charter study defeated - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

1
i
I
I PAOl U — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Raider netwomen split decisions Young tennis hopefuls on
Ocean City chalked up a 3-2
tennis victory over Absegami
earlier this week for their'
seventh victory of the season.
But last week Wendy Nickles'
team was eliminated from the
Group Three tournament, 3-2;
by Eastern. The Raiders are 7-
4. • x?
Three singles wins provided'
the difference against Abseganii.
Anne McGinnis, who
has a 9-2 record at number .one
singles, defeated Mary Smith,
7-6, 6-0. Becky Marino took the
number two singles match, 6-1,
6-1, and sophomore Jeanne
McGinnis captured a 6-2, 6-3
win in number three singles.
Wendy Burman and Gail
Becotte dropped the. first
doubles match with Mindy
Johnson and Jennifer Mott
losing in second doubles. Both
were straight set decisions.
MrGinnis was

0SS
WRINOFIELJ), «CBIG«i
oca.
Postscript
Pictures of last week's
Halloween parade
see page 6, section 1 OCEAN CITY y-L^EDGrER bicarteirtal city
96TH YEAR • No 43 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEyV JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 ruDllcatianOfflct
Ithlt.tndHlvwiav. PRICE 15c
CARTER
FORD
WILLIAMS
NORCROSS
HUGHES
HURLEY
TUCKER
GILLIAN
JANSSON
CHARTER Y
STUDY N
CASINO'S V
M
Ocean City vote at a glance
i-i
' 123
321
157
223
318
116
111
245
39
220
185
243
201
1-2
131
3S3
13S
278
308
1SS
122
252
50
238
182
239
240
1-3
ISO
280
212
200
359
101
165
220
. 44
174
240
258
202
• 1-4
193
. 296
211
205
254
113
165
230
37
191
225
259
214
1-5
171
203
162
143
290
83
147
174
16
166
168
202
156
1-6
205
245
188
152
290
118
142
180
34
140
199
197
198
Total
1003
1698
1065
1201
1819
686
852
1301
220
1129
1179
1398
1211
2-1
137
182
138
124
137
80
144
131
16
138
159
206
96
2-2 23
221
217
210
131
343
82
200
165
23
179
205
255
165
237
402
268
262
461
152
257
264
37
217
290
364
260
2-4
142
297
162
191
295
127
131
226
30
136
223
185
247
2-5 2-6
148 183
464 397
209 205
329 282
425 379
179 173
157 189
381 305
31 13
229 202
308 303
326 288
288 283
2-7
169
296
199
184
339
110
184
190
2-8
211
321
252
211
417
104
209
258
30
138
Total
1448
2576
Voters support A. G. casinos
Ocean City voters went to the
polls in record numbers
Tuesday and pulled a couple of
"flip-flops" that surprised even
the most seasoned political
observers.
By a margin of nearly 2 to 1
local voters supported
President Gerald Ford over
challenger Jimmy Carter.
Ocean City also proved to be
one of the few cities to back
, Republican David Norcroes for
(he U.S. Senate Seat which was
given back to Harrison A.
Williams for a fourth term.
Home town Congressman
William J. Hughes clobbered
his Republican challenger
Assemblyman James R.
Hurley, making him the only
Democrat in the history of the
Second District to be voted
back into office for a second
rarm.
As predicted local voters
backed incumbent Freeholder
Roy Gillian over Democrat
challenger Thomas B. Tucker.
However, in the surprise of the
night. Tucker swept to victory
in the county-wide race unseating
the three term
Republican.
Another surprise was local
support for the casino gambling
constitutional amendment. A
strong winner statewide, the
question even won in Ocean
City, 3S95 to 2968. A state-wide
casino gambling question was
soundly defeated by local
voters in 1974.
While defeating the local
charter study proposal for a
government change in 1979,
local voters backed all but one
of the seven state-wide
questions. In addition to the
casinos voters approved the
homestead rebate question
4,686 to 1,358. the mortgage
1643
1714
2896
1007
1471
1920
Total
2451
4274
2608
2915
4815
1693
2372
3172
424
2496
City readies funding applications
mr 7^-i
The city commissioners at
their regular meeting Wednesday
introduced five ordinances
that could pave the
way for the city toreceive large
sums of money for a variety of
improvements under the
recently passed Federal.Public
v.'jirfcfi ««1. •• ..•;••- J > J V V
The ordinances- utrmserves
Vi->: IK) /zuu-aatae thaFtbe city
will get iny money for the
projects, but they are
necessary to show the city's
intent before the applications
can be completed. •*•
To date the city has applied
z -_ *>-'
for $3,009,000 for the construction
of a new multi-use
community center to be located
at 18th st and Simpson av. The
new center, if federally funded,
would replace the old convention
nan at 6th st. and the
boardwalk that was destroyed
» by rto inor* thsa*.dt«ad» ago..
A committee of local citizens
working in cooperation with the
local bicentennial commission
is working on this project. At
the same time the ordinance
was passed a resolution was
adopted authorizing a contract
for architectural services for
the proposed facility.
On the strength of that
resolution the city has entered
into a contract without competititive
bids with Francis G.
Vitetta of Wtttville.Payment to
Vitetta is contingent upon the
recelptof funds from the Public
Work*Act and tw ctty^in no
way liable for any payment..
The second ordinance deals
with an application for
$1.400,000 in Public Works funds
for the reconstruction of the
boardwalk from 4th to 12th sts.
As in the previous application
expenditures of such monies
X- *
PIPING CONCRETE — Workmen adjust the pipe carrying concrete to the
breakwater at the north end of the island earlier this week. More than 2500 cubic
yards of sand were pumped as a protective measure for homes in that area.
Pro and con
Inlet jetties discussed
A US. Army Corps of
Engineers hearing on the
proposed contraction of 123
million worth of jetties between
tfcis city and Longport to make
Oreat Egg Harbcrlnlet safe for
pleasure boat navigation was
greeted with considerable
aieptfciftm here last week.
The Army Corps plan, which
is approximately ten years old
vena mean the construction of
•- JeJty at me south cod of
l^ofport and the north end of
Ocean City- The present mile
«UtfoM would be restricted t o
\m to* in width. In add-on to
a aatigibto channel 0M Jetties
W» •opposed t i d e
•%«4^NBMtfM fe| to berth: bt marts from
| ^i» tfisit otstonn ofsajm tides. e
^l l. of (he project
calls for the periodic dredging
of sand to Ocean City's beaches
from a deposit area north of the
Loogport jetty where sand
would be trapped from the
natural north-south littoral
drift.
Rep. William J. Hughes was
on hand to pledge federal
support if the municipalities of
Ocean City, Longport and
Somers Point come up with
their $11.5 million share of the
project Analyzing the project
as a matter of economics
Hughes said the annual costs
would be $3.1 million white me
benefits to tourism would be
16.6 million.
Hughes justified Us figures
saying the improvement would
mean wider beaches and thus
more bathers, additional
revenue from an increased
pleasure boat industry, and
money saved that won't have to
be spent for storm protection.
Hughes agreed that there
might be some problem
getting financially pressed
cities to come up with the
combined annual S3.1 minion
maintenance cost.
Local beach erosion expert T.
John Carey expressed the fear
that interfering with natural
tides and currents would only
create more problems than it
would solve. Carey said the
jetties sticking into the ocean
would block the natural flow of
•and to Ocean City beaches as
(continued from page 10)
t:«4 1:1)
»:*» li«t.
iti•• ii«r
It: It 4: It
11:14 t:U
Something's cooking
sticks with GOP;
charter study defeated
24
204
The highly-charged political Miley indicated his opposition trick'."
but you should certainly be able
128
1367
atmosphere - an affliction to the majority Commission In a prepared statement, to disagree in Ocean City
283 358 2129 3308 common in the fall months - opinion near the end of July Miley said, 'Unfortunately without being attacked."
245 138 2007 3595 didn't dissipate in Ocean City when he issued a minority anyone who disagrees with the Miley said the opposition
Tuesday night since the report calling for an immediate administration in Ocean City is
208 358 1905 2969
forces, which were formed last
rejection by the voters of a change to a mayor-council form branded a 'hater' or is called week by about 20 influential
Charter revision question of government.
'cheap, political.'
business and civic leaders,
merely fueled the flames of "Tarves didn't criticize me "The right to dissent, the would "immediately start to
political dissent.
then." Miley said, "but now right to criticize is truly circulate petitions" for a
The Charter Study Com- that.they (the Charter group democracy," Miley continued. special election on a new
mission recommendation for a majority) have lost, my op- "One could not criticize in
change from the commission position is a 'cheap political Hitler's Germany or Moscow, (continued from page 14)
form of government to a
mayor-council form was
assistance bond issue 3,082 to resoundingly squashed in a
Tucker upsets Gillian
2,641, the clean waters bond 3,308 to 2,496 voter count.
issue 3.716 to 1.902, the in- Mayor B. Thomas Waldmai.,
stitutions construction bond who supported the revision
issue 2,331 to 2,287, the income recommendation, said the
tax receipts question 4,339 to defeat was a vote of confidence
in freeholder contest
1,441. They defeated the for the current form of
amusement games question government while Charter
3,558 to 2,053.
Study Commission Chairman
There was very little Fred Tarves called the 11th
evidence of difference in the hour campaign by the oppostion It was a grand time and it after the results became apthe political arena.
district by district vote with a "lousy, cheap political trick." was a disheartening time. It parent that he must have taken Tucker, a marketing
Republicans getting across the Despite Waldman's con- produced a lot of confusion Tucker's candidacy "too specialist with the Xerox Corp.,
board support except in the tention, the opposition forces along with some predictable lightly."
Gillian, owner of an
case of Hughes where the vote moved against the charter results. But most of all. But there is one fact over amusement pier, and Jansson,
was decidedly lopsided in the recommendation primarily Election '76 proved both in which even a political neophyte a student at the Massachusetti
Congressman's favor. because of its provision to delay Cape May County and can be certain - Tucker's vic- Institute of Technology, are all
the implementation of the new nationwide that voters are tory came in some part on the residents of Ocean City.
government until the terms of ready to exercise their fran- coattails of the unprecedented Tucker's election Tuesday is
the current Commissioners chise within the democratic and landslide reelection effort only the mini time in history
expire in 1979 and not because system.
of Democratic incumbent U.S. the Democrats put one of (heir
they supported the commission In Cape May County, nearly Rep. William J. Hughes. candidates on the five-member
form of government.
80 percent of the voters turned Hughes swept over his Freeholder Board and the last
A referendum calling for a out Tuesday to produce some Republican challenger. time, in 1971, the victory came
depends upon the availability of charter study passed on last unexpected long lines at the Assemblyman James R. on the beds of a serious split to.
funds from the federal November's ballot by a nearly voting booths and ultimately to Hurley, by a vote in Cape May the Republican ranks.
program.
two-to-one majority.
topple three-term incumbent County of 20,219 to 11,225 and As if to confirm the acceptsd
The third ordinance calls for Charter Study .-Commission Republican Freeholder Roy that nearly two-to-one majority Republican domination m Cap*
federal funds in the amount of member Bruce Miley, who Gillian in what has been termed held throughout the five-county May County politics, that
1700,000 for the construction of opposed the majority revision a major upset for the strong Second Congressional District candidate, William Sturm*
a timber and stone seawall at recommendation and was the County Republican Tucker landed Gillian's seat
moved over into the
the north end of the Island to target of Tarves' attack Organization,
with a atrong-but-not-
stem beach aroston In the Great TUtt&ay ntthf^Mld: the i t i ^
Egg Harbor inlet section. City" -"testimony presented to the candidateiiffbnr
Engineer Joseph F. Hyland Charter Study Commission victory could be attributed to a Tucker 16,037 votes and Gil time in history voters In tifcp.
said he is not optimistic that overwhelmingly {Indicated the lot of factors, but most of all to 13,037.
Second Congressional District
these funds can be obtained and need for a change in our present "taking my campaign to the Independent Freeholder returned a Democratic^
placed the city's chances of form of government," but people."
candidate Peter Jansson pulled
getting the money at 40-to-one. added, "we need the change A disheartened Gillian said in 757 votes in his first bout in (continued from page 14)
The fourth ordinance ap-
now."
propriates $300,000 of federal
Public Works money for the
Point
reconstruction of deteriorating
bulkheads at a number of
oceanfront and bayfront
streetends. Plans call for the
defeats
construction, renovation and
repair of these bulkheads
where necessary.
Finally an ordinance was
charter
adopted appropriating $200,000
for airport and runway repairs
at the municipal airport at 26th
st. and Bay av. The application
calls for a number of improvements
to both the airport SOMERS POINT - Not
building and parking area nd unexpectedly, voters here
the runway and taxi areas. opted to retain their current
In other action Richard form of government when they
Grover of the Cape May County resoundingly defeated a
Planning Board urged local question on a change in form by
participation in the "208 a nearly two-to-one majority.
program," a part of the federal The question calling for a
water quality management change from the current seven-
program. He, along with Mrs. member council-mayor form of
Beverly Taht, said the program government to a five-member
is concerned with the Intrusion council-manager form lost by a
of surface water and other vote of 2.352 to 1,402.
forms of pollution into bodies of William E. Rosenberger, a
water in the county.
retiring councilman and one of
Grover pointed out that the leaders of the coalition
presently Ocean City is in the seeking the change in govern-
vanguard with participation in ment, said only that the vote
the program and there are no was "the peoples' choice." Gill talks to other old salts Chris Montagna and wife. Dr. Marsha Smith.
pollution problems in area Far from bitter, Rosenberger
waters. He noted, however, that seemed only to express relief
Elusive
vigilence must be maintained that the campaign and his 18-
at the local level.
year career in public life had
come to an end.
(continued from page 14)
About the future, Rosenberger.
whose term as the
second ward councilman here
Weather expires at the end of this year, Gill.boat has it all
said, "I just can't wait to reach
the point where I can do what I
Sunny today with a high want to do when I want to do
temperature in the 50s. it." Tenacity and ingenuity were working on the final touches on Florida and brought here under
Fair and coM on Friday
and Saturday. Turning
Rosenberger had served as two ingredients combined by a the 63-foot craft
the power of the two 650 hor-
milder with a chance of
Council president and acting local builder in a "dream Pulling out all the . stops sepower diesel engines also
rain on Sunday. Lows for
mayor until his defeat last craft" he hopes to launch means totally thermostatically installed in the Sunshine State
the period In the mid 2OB
November at the hands of sometime next week on a controlled air conditioning and Gill parked the craft on a lot
and mid 30s on Sunday and
current Mayor Harvey L. maiden voyage to the Sunshine heating, a full-sized galley in the 900 block of West av.
highs in the 4Os and hi the
Smith.
State. •
complete with self-cleaning about a year ago and began
30s on Sunday. U.S. In the race for Rosenberger's Robert Gill, of 46 Cardiff rd . oven and- side-by-side what was to become his "labor
WEATHER SERVICE. seat, former Councilman John has spent most of his refrigerator-freezer and a of love."
Schoepf lost to Republican professional career designing stateroom with two heads - Nearing completion this
Mary Ellen Pearsall in a tight and building land-based "one for the master and one for week, he and bis wife have been
7-19 to 684 race.
stationary buildings, so it was the mate "
working furiously to get the
Tides
In the contest over the
something of a new experience
boat into shipshape for their
counciltnan-at-large seat
when a little over a year ago he And, according to Mrs. trip next week which they
vacated by retiring George
set his tools to a sea-going Josephine Gill, "There's never expect to take about seven days
tTH »T«t«T OBAWBHIOO* Gerety. incumbent first ward
project.
been any question in this family before landing them in their
NOTIC«—CX«UCl l| tlOMf (or
MdL AM 1 travr tor ••rtMv'i '•Kit Republican Councilman Joseph
who the master is."
destination in Florida.
O'Hara nudged out Democrat While Gill has long been an Gill didn't forget his wife Oh! yes, Mrs. Gill won't have
-)FlrttOu«rtar X—Pyll MOM Christopher Rigby by a vote of avid waterman, this is the first when he designed the new craft, any trouble with the laundry
9 VavW RnQejfl
1371 to 1,777.
time he has attempted to build however. The stateroom is along the way since the master
A.M.
Miflk. . LMr For O'Hara's seat in the first a boat from the hull up • and he complete with a built-in also thought of tins problem
ward the Democrats managed apparently pulled out all the dressing nook and a pull-out when he installed an over-ooder
MOVIMBIB. Iff*
to hold on to their two-seat bare stops in the effort.
desk that is designed to ac- washer-dryer combination
7:M II; *» minority on the seven-member "We built U the way we commodate a sewing machine. within easy reach m the
. lilt Hill 1:V 1:IS
• X l:t* liU. 1:11 1;M council when Fred Fontana wanted it and designed it for The new master of "The stateroom.
*:«• I:O toppled Republican Jesse our living." Gill said Tuesday Elusive" said he started his After all, rf—w—t

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE
i
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IN OUR WEST AVE.
FURNITURE ANNEX
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$ 175
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GREAT VALUES WITH BIO SAVINGS
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SHOP OUR SELECTION OF ROLLS
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EACH CARPET PRICED CONSIDERABLY
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ENTIRE STOCK OF LA-Z-BOY
RECLINERS AND ROCKER RECLINERS
ALLNOW REDUCED!
LAY ONE AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWI
EVERY WHIRLPOOL AND FRIGIDAI RE
REFRIGERATOR IN OUR STOCK
HAVE THE FOLLOWING ALLOWANCES
OFF REGULAR TAGGED PRICES
12 Cubic Foot Model* - SIS OFF
IS Cubic Foot Modeb • $20 OFF
17 Cubic Foot Models - SIS OF* ~
All Larger Sit* Models - SJO OFF
RCA It"DIAO. XL-100
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Mod*! FX 430M ^3T ff
RCAit" DIAO. "COLORTRAK"
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SERTA MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING
"SIItTAr>EDtCDELUXI~ IN QUILTED
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TWIN SIZE tUm. FULL SIZE
IN SIZIMATTRISS
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PRICIDASLOWAS set
OFF RKOULAR TAOOKO PRIC*
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•H •**•>«•*#• •*-"•»
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
LADIES' • " ^
WINTER COATS
25%O
• for Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
GROUP MEN'S
KNIT SHIRTS
10
$ 15 Values
LEVI JEANS
Values to M8 00
no
-— 2nd Floor
LARRY FERRARI
ent t€otor», Styles.
100% Cotton - Twills, Brushed
COTTON FLANNEL
ARROW SHIRTS
•15 Valuds
MEN'S VESTED
COTTON CORDUROY
SOITS
Regularly *90
Men's Wear - First Floor
SAVE "25
ON FASHION VESTED SUITS
2-Button Slyfas
$ 100.
FASHION STYLES & SHADES BY
"BOTANY 500"
Staint on's
Open Friday and Soforday Evenings W 9
OOU 39*5511
SPECIAL RACK of
NEW FALL
SPORTSWEAR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1f7| THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, W*
25°/cO
- for Thursday, Friday and Saturday -
Men's Wear • Rret Floor
• 2nd Floor
18 Beautymist
H^B Save on all Beautymist* hosiery styles.
•^^ Now thru Nov. 6
REG. SALE
SHEER STRETCH PANTYHOSE $169 $JJ9
STOCKINGS $J«0 $120
KNEE HIGHS $100 $ .85
Hosiery - First Floor
\F'
Point firemen honor George Hyde, Jr.
. SOMEtfS POINTS- Georae
Hyde Jr. was honored by
members-of tne«-Sciners Point
Volunteer Fire Company Na 1
at a dinner hejd last week in
Daniel's Restaurant. Tbe event
was in recognition of his 90
years of service as an .active
member of the fire company.
HONORED — William Vieth speaks in praise of George Hyde Jr. at a dinner
honoring him for SO years of service to Somers Point Fire Company One. Shown
at the head table are a. to r.) Taggart Steele, president of the fire company;
Vieth, a fellow fireman, and guest of honor George Hyde Jr. Photo by Charles
Ross Jr.
Unwood Women's club holds slide show
LINWOOD-Slides of a
bouse tour and flower show held
in the spring were shown by
Mrs. Flora Dickinson to
Explorers
on cruise
weekend
Four Sea Explorer Ships
from Atlantic Ctty. Pteasantvtlle,
NorthfieJd and Ocean City
participated in the Atlantic
Area Council's first weekend
cruise last Saturday and
Sunday leaving from Mayer's
Marina in Somers Point
Tbe grot? beaded up the
river to Estell Manor campgrounds
The scouts learned
tbe channel markings, took
turns at the wheel and even*
nartirtpatwi In a man
board drill.
Upon arriving «t tbe
ground the boys set up camp
at three sites. The campground
is full of history tn^hJiig a
.former war factory and an old
cemetery with tombstones
dating back to 1800. Tbe
campers made r«KK»g« of the
stones and fotnd some old
bricks with *t* m p*fgff of a
Mays Landing Brick company
on them.
Following a dinner which
each one cooked for himself. a
camp fire was set up by tbe
Council and the group enjoyed
songs, skits and stories along
with the roasting of marsbtnallows
and drinking not
chocolate.
Late in the event the rains
came so following breakfast,
furnished by tbe Council, the
group packed up ready for tbe
homeward trip. Before leaving
they assembled at the river for
a worship service. In spite of
Be rain the group, inducing a
girl's crew which was formed
recently, headed back.
"Tb* reaction to the event,
even though tt rained, was that
all enjoyed tt and are looking
forward to more and longer
cruises In the near future.
An adult dinner is p*fr'ii'*1 for
November 18 attbs Bay Diner
in Somers Point and a weekeflfl
In December at Council's Camp
Edji Is being planned to cover
ff^ptmni«w«Mp archery «"**•
canoe instructions. Anvoo*
Interested in the Explorer
activities is invited to caB JBttua.
members of tbe Women's Club
of Unwood meeting recently.
Mrs. Arthur Truman, vice
president, presided
Mrs. Jean Zelifl reported on
College Day to be held
November 20 at Douglass
College to New Brunswick.
Information win be available at
the Guidance Office of
MainUnd Regional High School
and any Junior girl interested
may sign up.
Mrs. Charles Appelget
reminded members that
November will be the
Iogatherinc of the Needlework
GulkL Each member is * "
meeting November IS.
A tentative date of December
4 was set for the bazaar to be
held at Central Square Shopping
fy»t*T Mrs. Alan flsnwnrf
and Mrs. Henry GUson will
report further puns.
Mrs. Jennie Pujda was
welcomed as a guest.
A demopsira fen on (tie uaffof
soy baana Mriaad of meat m»
presented at the meeting of The
American Home Department
Sylvia Anderson did tbe
demonstration.
Mrs. Clarence Ford taught
members of the Conservation
and Garden Department how to
make dried f tower
arrangements at their meeting.
Mrs. Ford's arrangement,
made on a log. was given to the
hostess. Mrs. Richard Lamprecht
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER
• Mr.. Hyde wa£ born in
Atlantic City and lived there
until he was 20 years old when
he moved to Somers Point. In
1828 he* Joined Somers Point
Volunteer Fire Company No. l
and is the first man to have
given 90 years of active fire
Mrvice to the company.
In July of 1987 he was elected
as a representative to the
Atlantic County Firemen's
Association. He served as
assistant foreman for the fire
company in 1928 and was
elected assistant chief for three
yean serving 1930 to 1933. m
IMS he was elected company
foreman serving until be was
called to duty with the Army.
After three years of military
service Hyde returned and
became an active member
again. He once again served as
assistant chief from 1946
through 1949 and was elected
secretary in 1949, a position he
soil holds 28 years later.
Hyde was made a life
member in January. 1964 and is
s representative of the Relief
Association having served as
secretary to the association for
many years.
Now retired, he is always
engaged In some kind of work
or project involving the
flrehouse and f re company.
S4Ki Isle Mayor institute curfew
Sea Isle City Mayor Dominic from9p.m. to7a.m. everyday .
C. Raffa midweek instituted a starting November a until
curfewforaUyoutlJsinthatcHy November w -
under the age of 17 taan effort ~
• to curb vandalism. \ * HtoT*s«««insu»«»T«tn
The curfew will be In effect Csim-MiiNr
Anthony 6. Campo, Jr., M.D.
ANNOUNCES
The opening of his Office
Friday,Nov. 12, 1976
for the practice of
DERMATOLOGY
at
1230 Shore Rd. Unwood, NJ.
For Appointment Call 399-1032
PAOE 3 — SECTION ONE
SPOUTS OALOtlS...ln th«
» Oc—w City Strttwal Laeigar
Subscribe today-call 300-5411
TIM KASAT
When you pay 'or quality ... you're entitled.
to g«t it ... thal't why K«b«t ha* alwaVi
believed lhat « man thouM get the fullett
• poulble value for each dollar he
tpetvh.. . becaUfce of that. . . we have alwayt
mad* every conceivable effort to give
our cintomer the) bait pottibla tailoring and
fabric* available ... b* it our opening line
of clothe* or the top of the line we '
choota Our product* with the utmott tare and
wHh complete dedication to quality ... thit It
atpecially Important today when the only
true value it quality . .. that't why w«
oped to continue to do to!...
Choote now from thete fine linet:
Richard Hacriv Kingtridge. H. freeman & Son
and Hkkey Ftecman.
That't why we are . • •'
STRETCH YOUR BUCKS
Ocean City
Camera during Ocean City's
,ij 711 Asbury An:. j
„ 398-0400 i
Ocean City Mitiiiel-Ledger
Pffcrteal aad Ptjattsfcre to Aaurka's Great** FaaUfr Re—it
BY THE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER, Inc.
1128thStreetOceanaty.NJ.,Q82»
Established i«l
Entered at Pest Office at Oeeaa City. N.J..
JOHNT.STETHERS PUBLISHER
FREDC. BENSON GENERAL MANAGER
VINCENT T.MJCHELETTE EDITOR 1]
JOHN J. SOUTHARD.... ADVERTWNG MANAGER
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: tt.71 aerycar by ssaM ktOctaa
City; Sasmers rslat /Maiiasia aa*i Beetlrys Petal; six
as. $X7j. Elsewhere; per year. WJt; six saaatas.
. West af Masssusff-I River per year. I7.se. Price aa
ataad. U ceais w c*»y. PaMkates Scales It:
Weekly every Taansay: Scsat-waekty Taeseay aadl
FrMsy sraas Brat week la Jaa* aadl Laker Day.
Comfort for
the Patient
Making the patient comfortable at
home Is easy when you have all
the necessary sick room supplies.
We carry a complete line.
See us today—
we're part of your Health Team I
SOUTH
OP OC1AN CITY
MODESN PHARMACY
- Fft*l DBLIVIEY —
y.y
Shop this Week for Bargains
Galore in Every Store
HELP TOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS HELP TOO!
Sponsored by the Following Member Merchants:
A.C ELECTRIC SUPPLY
1214 West Aveaa*
bOYD*8 T.V.
«S Aakmry A«eaaw
CAMPBELL'S SHOE PARLOUS
•U Aaatwy Awit
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SOUTH JERSEY
Ml Asasry Aveaaw
THE CASUAL POST
til Aafcary Avrasw
THE CONNOISSEUR, LTD.
lllt^ariwalk
THE DOLOWAY SHOPS
U14M Asktwy AvttM
DIXON"S MEN'S WEAR
T» Aabary Aveaae
F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
TU Ambmry AVMM
GLEESON'S T. V.
1M8 Astary Aveaaw
THE HERITAGE SHOPPE
S7S BaaHlwalk
JEFFERlEcT DODGE
iai Bay Aveaaw
LA CONTOUR SEARS. ROEBUCK A COMPANY
IU Asksry Aveae* W* * **•••• Aveaae
LEON'S MEN'S hMOP SPINNING WHEEL FLORISTS
MAYER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE
Kl Aatary Aveaae
MINI MUSHROOM MART
•W Askswy Aveaae
G. C MURPHY COMPANY
TO Asbsry Avmsw
NAN'S FASHION CHALET
I«H Havea Aveaa*
O. C. BUTCHER SHOP
TU West Aveaa*
LA PARFUMERIE •* la MER
MS EtC»tk 81.
PETITE CLASH. INC.
Ill* Baarvtkt*
THE PLASTER CASTLE
•a Asamry Avraae
THE PRO SHOP
ata ft Wesley A«*a«c
RAUHAUSER-S OWN MAKE
CANDIES
711 Atbary Avraa*
SCHUFF ELECTRIC INC.
Tie Asatjry A»*aa*
S» Asaary Av«aa*
8P0RTSWORLD. LTD.
•44 Asaary Avna*
STAINTON'S DEPT. STORE
•It Asaary Av*aa*
8TECHER JEWELERS
SI I Assary A«tw
STUBBS DRESS SHOPPE
141 Asaary Aveaa*
SUN ROSE BOOK SHOP
«4* Asaary Avvaa*
SYLVIA'S DRESS SHOP
7SI-U Askary Aveaa*
THOMAS JEWELERS
•XS Asaary Aveaa*
TIP-O4.EARY
7SJBJ e%svjssry AVWM
WALLACE HARDWARE
nt Askary Aveaa*
PASTRY SHOP
wy Awset
YANKEE TRADER
•ISEtgMiSt.

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Churchwomen planning Christmas bazaar
SOMERS POJNT — The
•Christmas Lane Bazaar,
sponsored by foe Episcopal
Churchwomen of Christ
Church, will be held Wednesday,
November 10, from 40*
a.m. to 8 p.m. and Thursday,
November 11. from 10 a.m. to 6 .
p.m.
Lunch will be served both
days from 11:30 a.m. to 1:45
p.m. and a Pancake Supper will
be served Wednesday from 6 to
8 p.m. Tickets for the lunch and
supper may be obtained at the
door. Shoppers also are invited
to visit the Hospitality Table for
coffee and doughnuts.
C6RRECTION
The headline of the wedding
story of Alicia' Lynn Mintzer
and Doughlas Byron Tifft
appearing in last week's edition
'misspelled the name of the
groom.' The Sentinel apologizes
for this error.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
SAVINGS DAYS SPECIAL
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Now. 4-6-6
10% Off
Ml Fall and Winter Fathiont
SPEOIAL SAVINGS TABLE
Up to 80% Off
OCEAN Gin STORE ONLI!
NAN
FASHION CIHMEI
"Fashions for the Young Teen to the Mature Woman"
16th & Haven Ave.
Ocean City
• Dresses
• Sweaters
• Coats
• Lingerie
• Robes
Stay in Ocean City and Save!
Open DaUy 10-5
Friday 104
Savings
Weekend
zuyo off
MRS. ELIZABETH BIRTWISTLE, of the Mainland Jaycee-ettes, presents a
$300 check to Mrs. Ellen Mayer, Shore Memorial Hospital Assistant Administrator,
for the Coronary Care Unit. Mrs^Jeanne Anderson, Jaycee-ettes
president, looks on.
Country Shore women hear soil expert
MARMORA — Carlos
Henning, representative of the
Cape Atlantic Soil Conservation
District, was speaker at the
October meeting of the Country
Shore Women's Club. Mr.
Henning gave an informative
lecture and slide presentation
on conservation explaining the
use of foil surveys and showing
different types of area farming
uses.
A report was given on the
Literature Department's
meeting at which time Frank
Margagliano spoke on Creative
Writing. The members tried
their hands at writing and
:, .... .-• ,: 1
REGULARLY PRICED
MERCHANDISE
• Gowns
• Blouses • Costume Jewelry
• Accessories •>
Scarfs i
• Sleepwear < • Handbaes A
• Jackets ,-^R
}
The Four
Shops
827 to 839
Asbury Ave.
VENTNOR AVENUE, MARGATE
many were surprised to find
potential talent
The American Home
Department lists as its next
project the fashioning of puffed
pillows. This will be done along
with the continuing quilting
sessions.
Mrs. Virginia Strain, sodal
committee chairman, announced
that her committee is
interested in setting up a
visitation program for shut-ins.
Arrangements are being
made by Mrs. Peggy Goodman
for a Christinas toy program.
This will benefit local children.
Mrs. Diane Crudello of
Palermo was welcomed as a
new member. Hostesses for the
evening were Michele Rumer,
Mary O'Keefe, Barbara
Newman and Kass Simpson.
The next meeting will be
November 16 at which time the
American Home Department
will present the guest speaker,
Alice Teal. Meetings are held at
Trinity United Methodist
Fellowship Hall.
HUMANE SOCIETY PARTY
The Ocean City Humane
Society will sponsor a dessert
card party Saturday,
November 13. The affair will
open at noon and will be held on
the MuSic Pier. Admission is
$1.50 per person and the public
is welcome.
qarsifM M« Irtof Remits
Week's Specials I
Basktt
SPIDER
PUNT
Dritd Flomr.
BOUQUET
for the Winter
ALL WINTER FASHIORS
AT COST or BELOW
100
Mtalafore
AFRICAN
VIOLETS
Assorted Colors of
CHRISTMAS CACTUS
We Abo Have
CUTFLOWERS
WE DO ARRANGEMENTS for
WEDDINGS. FUNERALS
MUSE PLANTS • FROT BASNETS 1
Peck's Beach
Florist
Trader's Lane Shopping
Cndr. 34ta & Simpson
Ave. Adjacent to the
Coastal State Bank
NB Qorfss • 822-2229 • SH. 11 to 4, Daily 9J) H &3B • M Layamys
MATCH POINT
DUPLICATE — An average of
108 was made at the game
played Thursday evening. Top
scorers were Johanna MlsUnand
Art Levin with 134 in the
North-South section and
Caroline Eldon and Rita
Beaudreau with 142 in the East-
West section.
Other high scorers in the
North-South section were Jane
and Reuben Sussman 130%,
Lois Kilboume and Don Brady
123%, Ann and Bob Samino
117% and Sally Souder and
Aaron Simon 113.
Runneraup in the East-West
section were Helen Stedem and
Naoma Seymour 125%, Jerry
Wallace and Mills Thompson
117%, Gladys and Wendell
Young 109% and Kas and Wes
Simpson 108%.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge games are played every
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the
American Legion Hall. 14th st
and Haven av. A club tournament
will be played
November 18. The annual
Christmas dinner is planned for
December 9 and reservations
are now being taken.
MATINEE DUPLICATE —
An average of 108 was also
made at the Matinee Duplicate
game played Tuesday afternoon.
Playing North-South and
coming in first were George
Budd and Lois Kilbourne with
124. Runnenup were Ann and
Lucille Sannino 116, Al Coane
and Jane Sussman 114, Miih
Thompson and Eleanor Howard
114, Alice Webb and Vivian
Cameron 111 and Jean File and
Mildred Budd 110.
Top honors in the East-West
section went to Esther Stobbart
and Harmon Webb with 141%.
Also above average were Rita
Beaudreau and Helen Wilson
133%, Ruth Marino and Rose
Lyle 111 and Johanna MiskM
and Rose Capita 108.
Matinee Duplicate Bridge
games are played every
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the
American Legion Hall, 14m st
and Haven av. Light lunch is
served at 11:45 a.m. A club
tournament game will be
played next Tuesday,
November 9, and the minilesson
and novice game will
take place at 9:30 a.m.
OCEAN CITY
DUPLICATE — Avenges of 70
for North-South and 60 fbrEast-
West were made at the Ocean
City Duplicate Bridge game
played Friday evening.
A tie for first place in the
North-South section developed
between Bernice and Manny
Brodsky and Ann Marshall and
John Green with 77. Runnersup
were Reuben Sussman and
Aaron Simon 75% and Ann and
Bob Sannino 70%.
Top scorers in the East-West
section were Florence Hanson
and Peg Smith with 74. Also
above average were Helen
James and Peg Sheldon 64, and
Art Levin and Bill Goldman
61%.
Sunday's game produced an
average of 54. Top honors went
to Florence Hanson and Betty
Evans with 67. Also above
average were Lucille Sannino
New
arnva
Only two famines of this area
welcomed new arrivals at the
Stork Club of Shore Memorial
Hospital during the period of
October 25 through 31.
Congratulations go to:
Henry and Joanne (Hartman)
Pancoast, 112 Nancy dr.,
Lmwood, a boy, October a.
Herbert and Kathy (Fletcher)
Wilton. 300 14th st.
Ocean City, a boy, October 39.
MEETING DATES SET
The meeting days for Na torn
Council Degree of Pocabontu
have been changed to the first
and third Fridays of etch
month. This will start with the
meeting mis week wbkh also
will be installation of officers.
Fall A Winter
Bridal Gowns
ltttAsfeuryAv*.
MMItl
Bridge
ana".Reuben Susuman J
Jane Sussman and Aaron
Simon 55 and Helen James and
Peg Sheldon 54.
Monday afternoon the
players averaged 48. A tie for
first with 59% developed between
Dot and Elmer Sperry
and Roberta, Mendelssohn and
Joe Simon. Runnersup were
Gladys Sprecher and Vivian
Cameron 55% and Florence
Hanson and Jane Sussman 49.
:¥:?
ili
$8:
m
Iv.v.
1
Tuesday's game produced an
average of 24. Only two pairs
came in above-the average
They were Art Levin and Jim
Cornell with 39 and Naoma
Seymour and John Green with
24%.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
games are played every Sunday,
Tuesday anS Friday at 8
p.m. and Monday at 12:30 p.nt
in the Bridge Center, 349 West
av.
Dr. RichardM. Klingert
Chiropractor
Invites You to the
OPEN HOUSE
OF THE
Family Chiropractic Center
Sunday, Nov. 14,1-5 P.M.
43 Mays Landing Rd., Somers Point., N.J.
Phone 653-1100
HEADS-UP HAIR FASHIONS
PLAN AHEAD FOR
THE HOLIDAYS!
Make Your Appt. Earfr!
OPEN TUES., Nov. 23 and
Hoars by Appt. Wednesday
Evening, Nov. 24. CLOSED
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday.
Nov. 25.
Hours Wed.- Sat. 35 a Shore Rd.
Tbur.Eve. byAppt. Marmora 398-5735
...to you, and to us. We specialize In nuking your
children took their v«ry best, sixes: infants to boys 7.
girls 14.
COMINO EARLY NOVEMBER TO-
Wayside Village
Marmora, N.J.
LADIES'
FASHION
FACTORY
OUTLET
NEW FOR FALL!
Pant Suite
sizes 8-18
dressy and casual styles
with jackets, sweaters or vests
it Urn MMtwt MtM
Open Monday-thru Thursday 10-5
Friday JLO*and'Saturday 104
*7«l fak l CH|
cash only, please
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976
The Most Complete Yarn and Needlepoint In the Area"
BKIIB • BnDSWKR • HEttS
Oohnbb Mnrva • Sadie Rjw
Patchwork • Swat Drips
YaraolUtuis
Itoadlepoint • OMC Vans
Open 7 Days a week •
6524 VENTNOR AVE.
VENTNOR - 822-6737
- Across from Wayne's Variety •
KsaaasssaaaaasKaaaaasss
DRAPERS
Decorating Den custom draperies are finely
crafted by experienced seamstresses. We
bring hundreds of samples, take all measurements,
and give you decorating help
FREE. Never any charge or obligation.
399-7209
tho Important doebknu
should bo modoot homo.
HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING
An Especially nice collection of dressy. Sweaters
and PantCults
Bleyle& Givenchy Knits!
r-JUST ARRIVED
Cruise Wear
Winter Hrs.lV4 SIZES: 618
OPEN EVERY DAY'TIL DEC. 31St.
3246 Asbury Ave. Ocean City
SAVINGS DAYS
Thiir*, Fri. A Sat, Nof. 4,5 i 8
Ml Purchases
TRAINED PERSONNEL TO INSURE PROPER FITTING
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION^ ACCURATELY FILLED
v \»
I 1 "' i ' -t STORE
w. - -•'
821 Asbwy AMMM
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL9 P.M.
STOUT IS
BEAUTIFUL
Iff You're Dressed in Fashions
from the
DAYS!
r nm.f Ri. t s*. NK. #, a i
10% Off
We hove arranged this sale
so you can take the
opportunity to buy
your Christmas Gifts
early and Save I
Stubbs'
Dress Shoppe
iflAstanrAvf
OceaaCtty
Do it
Now I
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
SENTINEL COMPETITION? —The new staff of the Intermediate School
newspaper, The Sandpiper, gather for a staff meeting. They include, left to
right/Tina DeWald, art editor; Susan Bentivoglio, assistant editor; Julie Curcio,
literature editor; Michelle Scioli, sports editor; Annette Branca, news editor;
Jodie Engel, secretary, and Debbie Schmidt, editor-in-chief. Sentinel photo.
Gaudio is Women's club guest speaker
Plant Talk by Joseph Gaudio
of Gaudio's Plant Walk on
Asbury av. will be the program
at the monthly luncheon
meeting of the Cape-Atlantic
Christian Women's Club
Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. in
NEW
OWNERSHIP
Mac's Restaurant. Mr. Gaudio
will speak on the care and
feeding of plants and will answer
questions from the
audience.
Guest speaker will be Roy
Berg, a former Navy Chaplain
DELICATESSEN
4th ST. & OCEAN AVE.
Serving the finest in
Lunch Meats, Steaks,
Hoagies,
Platters, Milk, Soda, Cakes,
Milkshakes, and Ice Cream
Served Daily from 7 A.M.
Catering for All Occassions
Party Trays - Call 398-5330
JUNIOR is • •
'The Small Size Fashion Specialists'
6431 Ventnor Ave.
. Ventnor, N.J.
4005 Pacific Ave.
WiMwood,N.J.
STOREWIDE SALE
20% OFF
SPECIAL TABLE
MEN'S SHOES
by Jarman
BARTON SHOES
745 Asbury Avenue
Dial 3994438
SAVINGS DAYS
SPECIALS!
Thurs.. FrL.A Sat.
November 4.546 Only
20%-50% OFF
ALL FALL &
WINTER FASHIONS
Slacks • Coals • Sweaters
Tops • Evening Wear
. Dresses • Skirts • Blouses
Dress Shop
731 ASBURY AVE.
Open Daily 10 a.m.- 5 p.m.
FRIDAY
10 a.m. tot p.m.
SATURDAY
10a.m. toCp.m.
serving with the Marines and a
high school guidance counsellor.
In recent years he has
worked in several different
areas of the United States, with
adults as well as young people,
in specialized counselling.
Ruth Seals, soprano from
Linwood, will be guest soloist. A
graduate of. Trenton State
College, she sang in the college
choir and with the Trenton
State Teachers Singers.
Christian Women's Club is
non-denominational and is open
to the public. Reservations are
necessary and may be made by
calling Mrs. Edwin Kooker, 399-
2S22. or Mrs. Gerald Long, 822-
8706, by Friday, November 5.
There is babysitting on the
premises by responsible adults.
Deal-bid
High scorer at last Thursday's
Ocean City Card Club
was Al Hendricks with 614 in
pinochle.
Other winners were Kay
Hutmaker 585, Elsie McMillan
563, Ethel Sherwood 563, Jean
Bisblng861, John KubicU 568,
, liju Seharff 506; Oara Hoff- '
mam J34, Ann 8hoener 534,
May FarreU 314, Charlotte
Cotter 513 and Betty Seharff
506.
High scorers Monday night
were Bob Evans with 7030 in
bridge and Mary Witte with 645
in pinochle.
Other bridge winners were
Mills Thompson 5110, Ted
Einselen 4960, Helen Stedem
4750, Lillian Carlin 4680,
Eleanor Howard 4610, Eleanor
Diamond 4450 and Peg Dorsey
4210.
Runnersup in pinochle were
May Robinson 628, TUUe Young
601, Charlie O'Brien 587, Ray
Talbot 573, Earl Mason 552,
Walt Bezner 551, Julia Harms
549, Matt Hutmaker 549,
Madalyn Coe 548, Andy Vaughn
548, Mae Koehler 542, Beulah
Lenderman 539, Emma Kuntzman
536 and Bea Etherington
534.
Ocean City Card Club games
are played every Monday and
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the
Youth Center. There will be no
games this evening due to
school vacation.
COVERED D18H
Ranch Hope Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday, November 16, at
noon in Zion United Methodist
Church, Bargalntown. A
covered dish luncheon is
planned. Following luncheon
slides will be shown by C. B.
Trueland.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS R1SULTS
Looking
for the Right
Nursing Home?
n«*d of p
vif«d to fTMka tkair Kom* i
Con««J«ftC«ftt Qmntmt. A* Linwood
tH*f C«A «ip*ct * friendly «(motpW«
with c«r«fj p«rtcn«l Attention oVid
fci htf
Lnwood it tfc* only noriing facility
in South J*nmy *cc/*diHd by t*«
Joint Coffwrmtion of Accr««iitat»OA of
Hotpitclt.
Kathleen Marie Brown of 200
22nd st. and Jon Scott Hewko of
Hatboro, Pa., were married
Saturday, October 30, at 4 p.m.
in the Abington (Pa.) -
Presbyterian Church. .
The bride is the daughter of
Lt. Col. and Mrs. John J.
Leisure club to attend
South Pacific
Members of the Good Counsel
Leisure Club will enjoy a
dinner-theater party next
Friday, November 12, at the
"76 House" in Swainton. The
show is "South Pacific."
Members whu have signed up <
are requested to arrive no later
than 6:10 p.m. for seating.
Plans also are being made for
the club's Christmas parly.
This will be held Wednesday,
December 15, at the Flanders.
Further details will be announced
later.
Harvest dance set
by St. Augustines
The Annual Harvest Ball
Dinner Dance given by St
Augustine's Regional PTA will
take place Saturday, November
13, at Mac's in Somers Point.
Cocktail hour will be at 7 p.m.
and dinner will be served at 8.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Gehring are serving as general
chairmen. Other chairmen are
Jack Jones, prizes; Mr. and
Mrs. David Dorsey, tickets;
Mrs. Joseph Cairnes and Mrs.
Gehring, decorations. Mrs.
Joseph Hamlson is president
A scarecrow theme is being
used in the decorating and win
feature small patchwork
scarecrows on each table. The
tables will be set up for 10 and
parties are invited.
Tickets may be obtained
from any member.
Rosary Alter Society
installs new officers
SOMERS POINT — Officers
for 1976-77 were installed at the
meeting of St Joseph's Rosary
Altar Society last week.
Those seated are Mrs.
Margaret Murphy, president;
Mrs. Rose Kirchner, vice
president; Mrs. Catherine
Huver, secretary; and Mrs.
Victor Gorka, treasurer.
Mrs. Ann Smith, outgoing
president, was presented with a
gift in appreciation of her work
with the group. Making the
presentation was Mrs. Murphy.
A business meeting followed.
I i
\
PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE
Brotun-Hewko nuptials
Brown. The groom is the son of Blair Mill tan in Hatboro the
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hewko. couple left for a honeymoon m
Mrs. Brown was matron of Us Vegas and Hawaii. They
honor for her daughter and will make melr home in Corn-
John Butterworth of Hatboro wells Heights, Pa. FOP'her
served as best man. Assisting gotitg away outfit the bride
as an usher was Robert Hewko chose a three-piece charcoal
of Hatboro. suit"
The bride was attired in a The bride to a graduate of
neutral gown with baby's Penn State University and to
breath in her hair and the nowattend^graduatesctool
matron of honor wore a gown in at Glassboro State College. The
fall tones. Both had flowers groom to a graduate of Salem
arranged by Nanette Hopkins. College in West Virginia and te
For the occasion the mother attending Temple University
of the groom chose a blue gown Graduate School. He Is emwith
a corsage by Nanette ployed as Northeastern^
HookiM . Regional Manager for Aerol.
Following a reception at Company of Los Angeles, CaBf.: \
Greet the Holiday Season
with a Festive New Hair
Style!
Treat yourself to one of the
newest looks for the holidays.
rfrtstydl*tdMsday
J10% Off fo Sinter CWMM J
• for all Beauty Strwiets |
"Adorne Coiffures
Featuring Redken Protects
1710 Asbury Ave. HfVS
Open Tuesday-Saturday 8:30-4:30
teooetjl
Ladles
• Skirts
• Sweaters
• Hooded
Sweaters
ANNIVERSARY
All Flnt UM Clothing I
Ladles
• Pantsults
• Blaiers
• Slax
•Qlana Skirts
• cruise Wear
Sale Ends Nov. 20th.
D&A factory outfetg
* *
Formerly Known As
11th & Bay Ave. Factory Outlet
1050 Bay Avenue
Ocean City, New Jersey
November
SAVINGS
10% OFF
ON ALL RADIOS
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
SPECIAL BUYS THROUGHOUT
THE STORE
*«SiiSSf

PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE
1976
MYSTERY MARCHER — Commissioner Chester
Wimberg stumped many guessers with his identity.
However, five did guess his identity correctly.
The photographer from Senior Studio was among
the onlookers at the annual Halloween Parade last
Thursday evening and came back with these photos.
A TIMELY MESSAGE — Television's new program, The Captain and Tennile,
influenced this entry which urged the spectators to vote. This is Christopher
Mazzitelli who won a second prize in Division I.
BICENTENNIAL THEME — Happy Birthday America was the theme used
by the Adams family of Linwood which won first prize in Division V.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
e -
INTRODUCING MISS PUMPKIN — Lisa Gerkin (center) was crowned as
Miss Pumpkin to reign over the annual Halloween Parade. Shown here with her
are her court: (1. to r.) Barbara Hughes, Lori Shearer, Miss Gerkin, Karen Haak
and Valerie Jernee.
A PRETTY MISS — All dressed up in a period
costume was Deborah Kateles of New Gretna who
captured second prize in Division II.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1976
the best ever
"It was the best one ever."
That seems to be the morning-after
report of the annual
Halloween Parade held last-
Thursday evening sponsored by
the Exchange Club with the
cooperation of the City of Ocean
City.
A highlight of the event each
year is the Mystery Marcher
whose identity is guessed by the
spectators. Each year a
prominent person marches in
the parade and prizes are
awarded those who correctly
,guess his identity. This year
Commissioner Chester Wimberg
was the person behind the
costume a°nd five persons
Michelle and Michael Sadtler,
1720 Central av.; Aimee Beiter,
7909 Central av.; Sea Isle City;
Joshua T. Ervin. 143 West av.;
Gregory Cover, Philadelphia;
Jerome Rogers, 630 West av.;
Brian Hearn, 1 Sunnyside ct.;
and Tim Car thy, 201 Weymouth
rd., Scullville. Another
honorable mention went to No.
368.
Division II for Children
Singles ages eight through 12 -
l, Douglas Laine, Marmora; 2,
Deborah Kateles, New Gretna;
3. Frank Forenz, 861 Park pi.;
and honorable mention to
Janine Baglino. 10th st. and
Boardwafk; Drew Holmes, 5057
correctly identified him. In- West a v.: D Hughes, 428 Ocean
correct guesses were for av.; Mary Remy, 818 Seacliff
Congressman William Hughes, rd.; Daniel Craig, 38 Sunnyside
Chief Ferd Taccarino, Roy ct.; Thomas Heist, 501 Waverfy
Darby Jr., Mayor B. Thomas blvd.; and Judy Engel, 200 25th
Waldman. Rev. Charles St.
Wilcock, Marilyn Moore, Don Division III for Children's
Pileggi. Paula Schwenk, Ted Groups -1, Michael, Mark, Rex
Klepak. Dr. Edward Renquest, and Pam Powell and Michale
Phil Sheridan, Mark Soifer, and Eric DeBaufre, 705 Central
Jim Andrea, Dominick Longo, av.; 2, James, Stacy, Diane
George Lafferty, Com- Harrington, 824 Seacrest rd.;
missioner Luther Wallace, and honorable mention to
Herb Godfrey, Roy Gillian. Danny Rontos, Chris Becker
Wayne Elliott and Rev. and Scott Murray, 600 Wayne
Richard Garrison.
av.
Floats always are a popular Division V for Adult Family
part of any parade and the 1976 Groups -1, Johnny, Lisa, Linda
Halloween Parade was no Adams of Steeunanville rd.,
exception. Silver bowls were Linwood; 2, Evelyn and Dawn
given floats winning in both the Johnson and the Coleo Family
non-commercial and com- of Shore rd., Linwood; 3,
mercial divisions. Non- Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650
commercial winners were Cub VFW.
Scout Pack 55 first and the Cape Division VII for Marching
May County Vo-Tech second. Organizations - 1, Junior Girl
Commercial division winners Scout Troop 35, First United
were Palmer Chevrolet first Methodist Church; 2, Sky
and Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger Hawks. 5th and 6th grades.
second. Taking the trophy in Ocean City Schools; 3, Brownie
the high school division was Scout Troop 225, 339 Central
OCHS Class of'79.
av.; and honorable mention to
Other divisions and the Woodbine Elementary School;
winners were:
Ron Boston School; Cub Pack
Division for Children Singles 51, 3714 Westminster la.; and
through age seven - 1, Michele Brownie Troop 596, 3714
Yochim, 700 Coventry la., Westminster la.
Scullville; 2, Christopher Several of the prizes have not
b 3 been claimed as of this week.
They may be picked up at the
Woods r U
Age,ncy, 218 Wedt av.
COOKIE SALE — Brownie Ttx>op 225 of Ocean City used the annual cookie
sale as a theme and won third prize in Division VII. Senior Photos.
HAIL THE SOPHOMORE CLASS — This float was entered by OCHS CLu* nt
1979 and captured first prize in its division. J MB Ol
^
i
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976
i INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL LEARNING CEN-
TER—Studying at one of the 4th and 5th grade
learning centers at the Intermediate School are (1. to
r.) Jimmy Robinson, Doris Murrel and Carol Calise.
The learning centers, which may stress math,
reading* English, social studies, science, or dictionary
and encyclopaedia skills, help each individual
student develop skills at his or her own
speed; Sentinel photo.
Engaged
Mr. 4vd> Mr* Richard K.
Bressler of North Cape May
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Sandra Leigh,
to Franklin Williams Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Williams Sr. of this city.
MiflsBressler is a graduate of
Atlantic Community College
and is employed at the Stone
Harbor Yacht Corporation.
Williams Ms a student at
Stockton College and is a real
estate broker with Franklin
Williams Real Estate of this
dty.
A November 1977 wedding is
planned.
Shop and Save tie
Want Ad Way
CUttHM Ma Brine I
Cholly's
Country Gift
First Edition
GOEBEL
(Mfg. of Hummel)
Annual
Christmas Tree
Ornament
Three Colors
'8.00
OPEN DAILY 9:30-3:30
SUNDAY 10-5
CLOSED MONDAY
Route* Marmora
3W-3554
THUS., FH. ad SAT. - NOV. 4, 5
20% OFF
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
(En* Tan)
Your Christmas Club Ghtek
will go 20% Furthtr!
fl(i»%i»%i*%i»*e* | e"** 1 *
lay lo« t Savt
Mtoar
ChristaM
EXTRA SKttfL - SAVMS4AYS 0J1Y
BICEM1EMUL JEWELRY
Bay 0M at Rtffbv Met,
m awes • *u SALES FIN.
STECHER
•II Asbury Avenue
Warn v n Cozy Gifts
SIZES
S-M-L
Cozy cotton flannel gowns in
ruffled "granny" styles. Fullcut
roominess. Dainty prints.
Button and piping trims. U
KNIT PANIL
44
SPECIAL
BUYI
PANEL
63" or 81" LENGTH
Polyester/acetate and rayon
blend. Washable, permanent
press. Solid white or natural
with brown. 60" wide.
NO RAIN CHECKS
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION OMB
A» ExcHtaf CdkctM
Smooth polyester tollds. Classy
plaid* and linen-look solids in
polyester blends. Smart styles,
some belted. Zip front. 8-16.
ihomMl LlMd
DRAMRIII
63" LENGTH • REG. ••.93
84" LENGTH • REG. *9.99
HONEY
SAVERS!
94
PAIR.
Elegant jacquard in permanent
press cotton/acetate. Heavyweight
loam backing. /Machine
wash or dry clean. Flax, green,
eggshell. Single window size.
SUPER TOUCH" AMD SUPER TOE -
SUM* TOUCH • He'll shoot the
ball into the net when you hit his
head. Game includes II" figure,
basketball net. 2 bolls and stand.
SUM* TOf- Just a knock on his
helmet and he attempts a winning
field goal. Complete with spinner.
goal postsond "yard line" tape.
JEWELERS RfO.
of Ocean City
Earrings, brocelets, necklaces,
men's neck chains.
Cold or silver finishes.
•244
Thermal cotton/stretch
nylon with cushion comfort.
Fit sixes 9-15.
NOtAINOKCKS
99!
EACH
MODEL
E-304
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
SPORT /DRESS
•5.44 EACH
SPECIAL BUY
Textured polyester in
pastels and dusty-tone
solids. Contrast trim on
collar and cuffs. Accent
stitching. S, M, L, XL.
Wood turned column holds four 8"
shelves. Elegant walnut finish.
NO RAIN CHECKS
Paw ^*'^I^R^R^R^RVB^Rn
i
OUR OWN BRAND
LIOHT
Turns any light from
dim to bright. Solid
state. 600 watts.
BUY 2 BK m
LIOHTIRS
OfT FREE TABLE
UOHTERBASf
oirr
PHICID177 REO.
•2.27
Disposable lighter with
odiustable flame, visuol
fuel supply Gifty ideal
ttwt •
I.V
INITIAL
with Til
COMPLETE SET
OF MONOGRAMS
INCLUDED
NO
RAIN CHECKS
Polyester/Avril* rayon,
polyester/cotton blends.
Pointed collar, tie accent.
Pinstripes or solids.
Misses' sizes 32-38.
•S*O.TMclFMCCa>|>.
CALCULATOR
REG.
•13.88
8 digit display. Automatic
constant. Floating decimal.
4 penlight batteries. Carry
case. AC adapter extra.
REG. '4.44 ^88
MODEL
AFD/I
•TYLRR/DRYHR
CtOMOVt
Spedd
750 watts of fast drying power.
5 comb/brush attachments.
8' cord. Terrific holiday buy!
.' COLORFUL
Tennis Oxfords
Special Buy Vj 7 7
No Rainchecka
m PAIR
Canvas uppers with "Oubble Bubble"
or "Chuckles" print. Cushioned insole,
suction grip soles. Girls' &
boys' sues I2'.I-3. Children*' 5-12.
CERAMIC
ASH TRAYS
87 C
SPECIAL PRICE
Decorator's choice of
styles and California
colors. Great holiday
gifts. Buy now . . . savel
NO tAIN CHICKS
AVMM, QCMR CHy
LHtkttrls
POLYESTER
EACH
SIZES
Pretty holiday frocks.
Doubleknils with lac*
and embroidery trims.
Long sleeve or 2-plece
sleeveless styles. All
machine wash, no-iron.
NO RAIN CHECKS
BRIGHT
HOLIDAY
MOOD
SOLIDS!
YARD
Crepe, novelty, jacquard
stitches and moral
Machine wash, no-Iron.
Piece-dyed. 60" wide.
PILLOW COVIR
KIT
Enough 100% Orion*
acrylic yarn to cower
a 14" sq. pillow.
•0*g.0uftMTM
NO IAIN CMOS
SAW MtW m UMIAR 4*
RUO YARN
SKEIN
Colorfast blend
of rayon and
cotton. Shrink
resijlonf. 70
void. 2 ounce
skein. Big
selection of
colors.
Laafflmr-Look Vinyl
SKOAL
•UN
EUctric Plnball
•Rugged
Plastic
Frame
• Scoring
Bumpers
•2 Replay]
Flippers
• Scoring
Dial
• MORE!
• 43"H. 24"l, 14"W
NO RAIN CHICKS
"BKMAC
DUMP
TRUCK
2
EACH
lovely shoulder strap and
top handle stylet in heavy
gauge, extra soft vinyl.
NO RAIN CHECKS
BATTERIES EXTRA
RRIDOR
MIX
97 AT
•so.
•3.97
Hauls big loodsl Mode
of high-imooct plastic.
Colorful dump ond cab.
loroe 10 "H. 20"l sue.
noz.
SAO
Delicious light and dark
chocolate covered nuts
and fruit. Soeciol buy!
NOIMNCHKRS

PAGE B — SECTION ONE
- Values Galore on the Want Ad Pages -
Model
JBS 16
Many Items
ReducedI I
(Come in one/ Browse)
Open until Christmas!
826 Boardwalk
Phone 398-0194
SAVE
•" W—•*»
GE ELECTRIC RANGE WITH
EASV-CLEAN PORCELAIN
ENAMEL STANDARD OVEN.
Picture window in rcmovJble
oven door. Tilt-Lock Caffod * j
surface units.
Regular Price CW9.J
LESS 'Factory Sale t
Oaf" DISCOUNT *'
"'35 CASH
IINSTALLATION ALLOWANCE"
1 direct from General Electric on purchase
of any of these appliances between
September 27 and November 27,1976.
lAUowantfl «P«# Allowance
as Central Electric on any GE Built-in P-7
I BIM.T-III nSHWASHDIS Setf Cleaning Own
• iMteNetiea $ | | | Instaltation
jAUewoata I V Allowance
sanCESwit-tn on an« GE Built-in
USSCOOKTOP CONVtNTKINALCOOttTOP
Linda Ann Moore was
married to Frank Edward
Schaller in a n$h noon
ceremony at the East
.S t r o u d s burg.. (Pa.)
Presbyterian Church recently.
The Rev. Samuel Huffard officiated.
THE QCEAW CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Moore-Schaller wedding
•Sorority selects officers
Members of Gamma Chapter
Omega Lambda Psi Sorority
opened the season with a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Toni Hunter. Officers for this
year are Dot Benjamin,
president; Helen Klock, vice
president; Peg Turner,
secretary; and Dot Lee,
treasurer.
Donations were approved for
the Halloween Parade, the
Ocean City Hawks and the Boy
Scouts.
The hostess gift went to Mrs.
Klock. The next meeting will be
this evening, November 4, in
the home of Dot Lee.
SAVE $ 80
QE 20.8 cu. H.
REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER
WITH GIANT 6.98 cu. It TOP
FREEZER. Only 30 Vi" wide. Big extra
storage in both doors. Power Saver
Switch helps reduce operating cost.
Regular Price $579.95
' LESS "Factory
Sato Daft"
DISCOUNT
YOU PAY
SAVE *W
QE BIO-CAPACITY. 4-CYCLE
WASHER WITH AUTOMATIC
PERMANENT PRESS COOL-
OOWN. 2 wash/2 apin epeedsl
4 water levelsl 3 wash/rinse
Ragular Price 1359.95
• LESS
"Factory
$«/• Oar*"
DISCOUNT
YOU
PAY
Modll WWA 831QP
SAVE *60
QE 1S-LB. CAPACITY
AUTOMATIC SENSOR
CONTROL DRYER. "No-
Guess" sensor monitors
temperatures; ends cycle
when clothes are dry.
Regular Price 1289.95
LESS •Factory
Sato Day"
DISCOUNT
YOU PAY
Mod«l OOBTIMP
SAVE'40
OE BIO-SCREEN
COLOR TV WITH
ONE-TOUCH
COLOR* SYSTEM.
Black Matrix In-Llne
Picture Tube System.
"Click-in" UHF tuner.
••fllUr Pric* Mlt.tS
LESS
"Factory
Safa Oty"
DISCOUNT
USS "Factor* Sal*
__ Daft" OISCOUMT
^_ WYA 5526*0
High impact plaitic cabin**: Y O U PAY
timulatad nalnut-ftain finith
20% OFF!
DAYS OHLV!
$ 229 B
YOU
PAY
., --- Stand IndmUd!
High impact plaitic cabinat: nmultlx) walnut trim ImUh
SMEW
QEPORTA COLOR* TV
WITH ONE-TOUCH*
COLOR SYSTEM. Solid
State Chassis. In-Line Picture
Tube System. PrtcatMMS
Johnson's Electric
OECTIKAL CWTUCTWB - KSeHIUL m
tobwy Aiewit OMM GHfV H. J. IUIIM-IBM
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Moore
Jr. of West Chester, Pa., and
1541 West av., this city. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Mary
Schaller of East Stroudsburg.
Diane L. Moore was maid of
honor for her sister.
Henryville, Pa., served as besj
man. Ushers were Robert
Smith,* Horace Cole and
William LaBarre, all of East
Stroudsburg. Mark Schaller,
son of the groom, was ring
bearer.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sonya
Cole of East Stroudsburg and
Mrs. Sharon WunderUch of
Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Miss
Jill Schaller of Shawnee-on-
Delaware was junior
bridesmaid.
Donald Schaller of
The bride is a graduate of
West Chester State College with,
a BS in music education and is a
music teacher in the East
Stroudsburg School District
'ilie groom is employed by
Patterson-Kelley Company of
East Stroudsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Edward Schaller
Colony singers entertain at Homestead
The 22-voice Glee Club of the
Colony Gub under the direction
of Mrs. Paul Weil entertained
residents of Wesley Homestead
with a musical program
recently. The program Included
a wide variety of show tunes
and a new composition by
Natalie Sleeth, "What Would
We Do Without Music?".
The feature of the program
was "Heavens to Betsy"
composed by Fredrick Silver
for the Bicentennial year The
song tells the story of the life of
Betsy Ross from her birth to the
making of the country's first
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Winslow of 225 Asbury av. and
Broomall, Pa., recently
celebrated their 25th anniversary
with a trip through
New England. They have one
son, David. Mrs. Winslow is a
noted local artist.
Money in Hi* Attic?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
/KIDS
UNDER 12
IVf IV TUf SOAY NKHT
Children under 12 years ot
age, accompanied with
parent, may dine in the
newly redecorated, refurnished
Little Rock'n Choir
Restouront tor the low,
low price ot 2.00 per child,
every Tuesday night. Bring
the family, enjoy a night
out with a special meal
prepared by Chef Kelly,
from 500 P M. to 9:00
P.M
All dinners include soup,
salad, meat, seafood or
fowl entree, beverage and
dessert
Join the families every
Tuesday night at
flag. It was enacted by Miss
Mary Lou Garrett, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Garrett.
The Glee Club has been an
integral part of the Colony Club
for 25 years and has performed
for many organizations in
Ocean City. Mrs. Arthur Ely is
the accompanist
Following .the , program
refreshments wen served by-
Mrs. Frida Knoxtoa
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1V7ft
Miss Savitsky elected to honor sorority
Miss Laurie Savitsky,
daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs.
George . M. Savitsky of 503
Battersea roV, and a sophomore
Nursing major at Wesley
College in Dover, DE, has been
selected for membership in Phi
Theta Kappa, the National
Honors Fraternity for two-year
colleges.
Membership in the fraternity
is based on exceptional
academic performance at a
two-year college, and on active
participation in college and
community affairs.
Miss Savitsky was initiated
into Wesley College's Zeta Rho
Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa,
Shop and Save
the Want Ad Way
VVb book tours
for pocketbooksof
every size.
No matter how big or small
your budget, we have a tour
for you. We're members of
ASTA, the American Society
of Travel Agents. We can
help you choose the tour
that's right for you.
We'll spend our time
telling you about tours that
won't make you spend loo
much money. Like the
.special below.
MARDIGRAS
NEW ORLEANS
Feb. 19 to F«b. 23,1977
M PERPCRSON
TWIN
HUNST
TRAVEL, INC.
037 Asbury Avenue
Ocean CHy, H. J.
399-6100
Representative of
one of the nation's Ten Outstanding
Chapters, on Sunday,
October 31. Preceding the
initiation ceremony was a piano
recital by Michael Steinberg, of
the University of Delaware
faculty, and a buffet dinner for
fraternity membeVs. initiates
and their guests. The piano
recital is also sponsored by
Zeta Rho Chapter.
Wesley College, a two-year.
2 Important Reasons
liberal arts, Methodist Church -
related college, offers over 35
career pathways in curricula
leading directly into careers or
to transfer to a senior college .A
new. four-year B.S. degree
program in Business Administration
opened in September,
and the CoUege also
has special programs in
Paralegal Studies and
Cooperative Education.
JVJUUNJV^^y LAAJUWB
Yankee Trader
618 8th Strict Dial 388-1711
(Between Wesley & Ocean Aves.)
3 DAYS
STOREWIBE SUE
Tburs.. Frl. & Sat.. Nov. 4. S and 6
Savings up to 60%
Shop & Saw lor Christmas
EYERVTHIH6 MUST 80
VACATING
PREMISES!
ON ALL
. MERCHANDISE
Except Tobacco. Magazines, Newspapers
and Books
Stock Up Now for Christmas Giving
• CHRISTMAS CARDS
• GIFT WRAPS
• ALLOUR GIFT ITEMS
WARREN'S CARD SHOP
714 Asbury Avenue
STORE OWNERS-
LAW. LOW Prices on our Card Racks.
Display Cases. Book Racks. Light
Fixtures plus other 8tore Accessories.
To Open Your Christmas Club
This Year At Coastal
SYOUR LAST PAYMENT
IS FREE if you complete
your Club with regular payments.
That means your Club
earns money toward next
year's holiday enjoyment.
*1 $ 2 *5 $ 10 $ 20
I OUR THREE AREA HOSPITALS BENEFIT FROM
I CONTRIBUTIONS BY COASTAL
IN THE NAMES OF OUR CHRISTMAS ,
CLUB CUSTOMERS. These contributions
are in lieu of the small extra gift that has
accompanied the opening of your Club
in the past.
(ZOAST7XL STPCTE BANK
Occam City • ntaumtoHU • MarfaU/Lomgport • Audom
Member FJ>J.C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial
Hospital bus trip to Peddlers
Village. Leave here 8 a.m.
Women's Research Club
Literature and Music Departments
meeting in the First
United Methodist Church.
Literature program, 11 a.m.
Mrs. Frank Jansson will review
"Trinity" by Leon Uris. Music
program 1:15 p.m. Mrs. John
E. Devine will speak on "Man
of La Mancha".
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Ocean City coming events
TODAY (Thursday)
p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Chapter 83 Order of Eastern. Hospital workships, 9 a.m. to 3
Women's Club meeting/ 8
* Star meeting, 8 p.m. in the p.m. in the Youth Center.
pirn, in the home of Mrs. J. . Rotary Club dinner meeting, Masonic Temple.
William Johnson, 312 Central 6:30 p.m. at Chichi's in Somers.
Senior Citizens Medicard
av. Program, "Art, What Is ' Point.
Exchange Club dinner Assistance, 9:30 a.m. to-12:30
It?".
Match Point Duplicate meeting, 6:30 p.m.
p.m. in the Youth Center.
Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the'
Ocean • City Parking American Legion Hall, l

PAGE Iff—SECTION ONE
TODAY (Thursday)
-Somers Point Marine Unit
meeting, 7:30 p.m. in
Gregory's.
Somers Point Jaycees
"meeting, 8 p.m. in the
clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd.
Clark-Eliason Post 352
American Legion meeting, 8:30
p.m.
TOMORROW Friday
Chapter 69 OES meeting, 8
p.m. in the Masonic Temple,
Shore rd., Linwood.
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m. in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
SATURDAY
Christmas Bazaar at Linwood
Convalescent Center,
sponsored by Mainland AARP.
Central United Methodist
Junior MYFbakesaleJBa.tn. to
3 p.m. at Starn's Shop Rite.
SUNDAY
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in
Seaview Baptist Church.
Third annual Mainland
CROP Walk Against Hunger.
Starts 1 p.m. at Central United
Methodist Church, Linwood.
Champagne Appraisal Party,
sponsored by the Antique
Collectors Club of Atlantic City.
1 to 5 p.m. at 1038 Shore rd.,
linwood.
MONDAY
Linwood Board of Education
meeting, 8 p.m
Mainland Regional High
School Board of Education
meeting, 8 p.m.
-Auxiliary of Somers Point
Fire Company One meeting, 8
p.m.
Somers Point Masonic Club
dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. at
Harry's, Inn.
Four Seasons Garden Club
meeting, 8 p.m.
Suburban Garden
meeting, noon.
Women's Republican Club of
Linwood meeting.
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
discussion group meeting, 8
p.m. in the Episcopal Parish
Hall.
TUESDAY
Inlet
continued from page 1
has been the case with Cape
May beaches starved by the
Cold Springs Inlet Jetties.
Carey said he favored using
natural forces to fight beach
erosion.
While the debate continues
over the master jetty plan, the
city this week took additional
steps to protect expensive inlet
homes from further beach
erosion.
More than 2500 cubic yards of
concrete were poured into
cavities in the recently exposed
groin around the north end of
the island. The dty paid for the
$10,000 project aimed at
keeping inlet waters from
washing away the backyardB of
homes in that area.
CLEAN-UP FOB THE HOLIP
\ 3 fiood Reaseat for Reafieg Oar RIRSE-fl-VAC
I SKOAL «ocfui IMS TUK VM wnv _ mis. mat TO mm m, nv. anw i 41012 m n
Sign Up this weak
for the Tiaia Yea are
| Reai| to ate
aadgat-
1. UM From 9:30 a.m. to S
P.M. OR 5:30 p.m. to 9 a.ou
(overnight).
2. If percent off on Rlase-N
Vac Cleaning Hold.
3. FREE Pint of BlueLutrc
Glau Cleaner.
HOURS: DAILYt.XKM.lOtMP
OHM SUNOAV • KM. TO 1PM.
BETPHK88I0NAI! gg
p
lOMT OURMMSfllVAC-tkiMw 1
riaaaw cavaatt fthfljra wttfc Ikat
mi cliilii wlrti
M* ItttS «lt
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Mainland coming events
Women's Club of Litiwood
American Home Department
meeting at the home of Pat
Angstadt. Cake decorating
demonstration.
«
meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. at
Harry's Inn.
Annual Christmas Lane
Bazaar at Christ Episcopal
Parish House, 157 Shore jrd.,
Somers Point. Wednesday 10.
a.m'to 8 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m.
to 6 p. m. Lujich both days, 11:30.
a.m. to 1:45 p.m. Pancake
supper Wednesday 6 to 8 p.m.
NAPEC Woman's Club
luncheon meeting.
Assembly 88 Artisans
meeting, 8 p.m. in the New
Jersey av. fireball, Somers
Point.
UR0WNLEE T C
M? and CARPET CENTER ^
NEXT THURSDAY & FRIDAY
Rummage sale at St.
Joseph's Church, sponsored by
the Rosary Altar Society.
r. NOVEMBER 4. W6
Shop and Save
the Want Ad Way
Hickmaixs
Club
Somers Point Public Library National Association of
Association Board of Trustees Retired Federal Employees
meeting, 8 p.m.
meeting, 1:30 p.m. in the
Somers Point Senior Citizens NEXT THURSDAY
Somers Point Kiwanis Club Building on Ambler rd.
Linwood Democratic Club
dinner meeting, p.m. at
meeting, 8:30 p.m.
Daniel's. xmiins Somers Point iwiu Senior ocuiw uuqn Citizens Somers Point Police
Card Club 7:30 p.m. in the Association meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point Fire Company Senior Citizens Building on —
One meeting, 8 p.m.
Ambler rd. Somers Point City Council
Linwood Post 353 American
meeting. 8 p.m.
Jersey Shore Chapter Single
Legion meeting, 8:30 p.m. Parents Society meeting, 9 p.m.
Lodge F and AM
in the Bay Diner.
WEDNESDAY
lempie. snore ru., Liinwuuu.
Linwood City Council WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
r & THURSDAY '
P
Bats met to Crib to King Sin
Baby Furniture and Aacassarias
_ _ _ Featuring
Friday Might Special
loLburyAve.
o»»-..^« _. -
Stuffed
MAINE LOBSTER
¥: i
Thurs. and Fri.
$R50
V Each
Dial 399-1515
.:•;•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•»:•:•:•:•.•:•:•:•:•.•;•;•;••••:•:•:•:•:•:•.•:•:•.'
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WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET
* HA Vf A FREE CUP OF COFFEE WITH YOUR fRItNDS VIHIlt SHOPPING
CHECK OUR MANY MONEY SAVING VALUES"
* MASHED POTATOES^
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45 £»
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fHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 THE OCBAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE
The Academy of American Award ahd poets have' until
Poets Is currently running a November 16to send their entry
contest for a book length to the Academy,
manuscript of poetry. It is the if you have a manuscript
group's yearly Walt Whitman ready to go write to the
7
I
•»
PEKING JADE INN
9th Si and Asbury Ave. Oeaan CHy, N. J.
WED. FRI. EVES. TILL 9:00
SATURDAY TILL 5:30
CLOSEO SUNDAY
The Tumbeny
Tweed Suit
The
(;rual
British
Trip.
Nobody
dues it
like
AUSTIN
REED
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STREET.
TIKE-OUT 399-7773
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' • Lunch Specials
• Combination Platters
• Family Dinners
Open Daily 11:30 'til 10:30
Try it on the weekend or at the office. This suit has
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CENTRAL SQUARE
New Rd. (Rt.9) and Central Ave. Linwood.N. J.
Donald Me A voy. frof> 92/ 4200
Support your local poet
Academy of American Poets,
Inc., 1078 Madison Ave., New
York, N.Y. 10028. There is no
entry fee. If you . win, the •
Academy gives you a $1,000
prize and your book is
published by Random House,
Inc. Write as soon as possible
for your entry form - there's
still time.
And now to our local poets:
OLD CHAIR
I found you at auction
In a corner you stood
Not much to lookat
Just sticks of old wood.
Folks passed you by
With hardly a glance
They were buying the glitter
The glass and the lamps.
I paused to appraise your
tottery frame
You were so neglected
It seemed such a shame.
But there 'Death your rags
I plainly could see
The stuff you were made of was
true quality.
I bought you so cheap
And promised right there
That again you would be a
lovely old chair.
Cleaned up and polished
Useful once more
Proudly you stand there inside
my door.
But more than a chair you're a
symbol to me
Not to pass Judgement on the
surface I see.
But look deep within
And try to find mere
The good that b bidden
As Your's was. Dear Chan*.
Elsie J.Stoerrte
BAILEY ISLAND. AUGUST
Someday I'll be as goMenrod
And you a field of dover.
When the waters have gone
down
And all the storms are over
We'll rest upon the rocky shore
As the Maine sky shines above
Come dt with me; come here
young man
Come near and be my love.
Margaret Greenw *!1
EXTRAORDINARY ME
They were all left on the shelf
but me
For I was a favorite, don* you
see.
And thougfi I hate bragging, a
fine shape' have I. . *
In velvet and ribbons I sure
catch the eye.
Handsome gentlemen admire
my style
Even the ladles think I am
worthwhile,
For 1 am pert and Jaunty and
yet
I belong to the purkan set.
Others, before me, have not
gamed my fame.
Some were ridiculed and put to|
shame
And some were worth much|
more than I
But being saucy they were|
passed by.
Oh yes. I'm, a rare one, and |
d'eucate too.
And I'm easily hurt, this too Is
true,
Yet for all of this. I'm hi luck at
that.
For if you must know. I'm
Muriel's new hat Betty Farley
"GOD'S SPLENDORS"
I see God's splendors all around
In mountains vast and high
His touch upon the crested
peaks
That pierce a turquoise sky
I see God's grace hi wooded
slope
And sense a vibrant cry
As all of nature sings His praise
And so, my God, do I
I see God In every lovely rose
And beauty hi everything that
grows
I feel hb touch In geaue falling
ram
And hi the snow that falls tajton
the plain
I see His face In sunrise every
day
And In smiles of children as
they play
I see Him on every mountain
peak
And m the breese caressing
every cheek
1 see Hb splendor in the brook
that Hows
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I feel His. nearness in poetry
and prose . .
I see Him In the love of a
mother's eyes - •
And at night to starlit evening
ski*?
All these wonders I beholld
Fill me with reverence untold
So many lovely things, and free
That God gave to you and me
Edward F. Barron,Sr.
Send your poems to Support
Priced
Your Local Poet in care of this
newspaper. And try my poetry
book, "The City of Wires."
available at the Mini
Mushroom Mart, 620 Asbury
av.
lid Price'329.95
Want to Sell'f
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PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE
A Land ma ill in
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Meeting Rooms
PHONE
For All Occasions
927-8131
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OPEN FRI.. SAT. & SUN. ONLY, 11-7:30
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SEA-WAY DINER
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Men—Monnctirlitoi MamftCheetedlppea'liie§o,»grlll»d.
TUB — Crowd Plesser:

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE
Tucker
continued from page 1
congressman to his position in
Washington.
The two-punch knockout on
election eve thus put
Democratic leaders j in an
ebulient mood. Both County
Democratic Organization
Chairman Michael Marks and
Ocean City Democratic
Organization Chairman
Michael Tolson said the victories
reaffirmed a nucleus
around which the two young
readers hope to build a viable
two-party system in the County
political arena.
The real test of this building
effort, however, will come next
year when the Democrats will
have to pit candidates against
three Republican Freeholders
in a season when there is no
strong Presidential or
C jngressional races to help
spur enthusiasm.
While Marks has been busy
building a sojid base of support
in the southern end of the
County. Tolson will have his
work out out for him in Ocean
' Qty, a town that helped pull
President Ford through to a
slim County-wide lead by
giving him a two-to-one
majority here and a town that
still gave Gillian a strong 3,172
to 2,372 majority. -
City
change recommendation.
Robert Ordille, an unsuccessful
Commission candidate
in the May, 1975, city
election, said he feels the
chances of compelling a special
election on a new form of
government "are excellent."
"Seventy percent of the
people who voted no wanted a
ONEYS
we =
34TH STREET
.taulftSKaaf Haasavati Sly*.. Nail Mil* PnmlrUft
LIQUOR STORE
—3.000 Case* Cold Beer!—
BAA I COCKTAIL L0UN6E
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Sunday Take out Beer Sales Ph. 3M-9851 or -0802
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1 loaf Ban fet Brad
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to 12 Noon Saturday
SPENCE TAKE-OUT
KITCHEN
Corntr of 10th I Isbury
399-1348
Between Sips J
by John *
The delightful climate of
California plus the versatility of
their winemakers has resulted
in many unusual and delightful
"berry wines". These essentially
are fruit wines produced
by fermentation of fruits other
than grapes, fortified with
sugar. The average alcoholic
content is 12 percent although
some few will be 20 percent
One of the most popular of this group is Blackberry Wine ....
which berry grows in abundance on the Pacific Coast. There g
is also Blackberry Wine of the Boysenberry variety which •*
has a distinctive aroma and flavor. Granpa's old homemade $:•
favorite. Elderberry Wine, is likewise a California product :•:•
with a purplish red color and a typical tangy flavor. :•!;
Loganberry Wine is brilliant red and has a pronounced fruity •••:
flavor. Raspberry Wine, made from the red current berries. •:>
is light red and lees sweet than the other wines in this group, g
Strawberry wine has a delicate flavor and is 12 percent :•:•
alcohol. More on California wines to come. One more x:
reminder: Our stock of Pine Hill Fireplace Logs is still •:•:
plentiful - and you'll love the price: only 69 cents a log or a £:
case of six logs for $3.99. g:
>:•
Anybody who argues with the barber should have hb head •:•:
examined. g:
COOKING WITH WINE 8
Chicken Madeira S
You'll need 2 whole, large chicken breasts, split and &
preferably boned; salt and freshly ground black pepper; 6 •:•:
tblspns. butter; 2 small cans (6 ozs. each) of frozen orange £:
juice concentrate, thawed; l i cup lightly toasted slivered g:
almond^; 4 tblspns. Madeira wine. Season chicken £•
generously with salt and pepper. (Fold loose corners of S
boned breasts under to form a compact triangle of meat). In K:
a frying pan, brown breasts in butter on both sides over $:
medium heat. Reduce heat to low, add orange juice con- $:
centrate, 1 tblspn. salt and 'i tspn. pepper. Cover and cook :$
for 20 minutes or until chicken is tender and done. Remove *:
chicken to serving platter or plates, sprinkle with almonds, o:
keep warm. Reduce liquid in pan to consistency of heavy :•:•
cream: cook over high heat for about 5 minutes, stirring. :•":
Add Madeira, stir to blend, pour over chicken. Makes four §
servings. In toasting almonds, sprinkle on baking sheeta and £
tightly brown In a moderate oven. :ji
• Then there was the lawyer who abstracted his ton shoot §
• the alleged facia of We. 3
t *:
c QUICKIE QUIZ •:>
Q.Wnob credited with fee discovery of Champagne? :g
A.NaMotaM**aaDomPCTlgaoaalUaedictlMu«a*.wko *i
' nude Us happy discovery tome 3*» years ago. ^
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
FINEvr AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY
OnttttCirna. Only IMat mUat. Mutt
tall, laavmtaraa.SUM. Call MMtta. IM
TV —Admiral Impart a I II". tit.
Slauaunkt AM-PM radio wHh. Oumont
auto racerd chanaar. RaaaanaMa. C4II
attar Nov. ttti. mjlM. IM
SALBI SUN ROSB SOOK AND RfCORO
SHOP —AH tlnala LP racards Sl.tfi
Tapat S4.MI Many L.P.'s Sl.tt a ft caattn
All books It parcant ott. Spaclal book
tabtas up «a M parcant aril Ocaan City
Savi««t Oays. TMt Thursday. Friday a
Saturday, only. Sun Rasa Saab and Bacard
Shop, 440 Asbury av. Oaa* %•» P-m. *tttit*.
IM
MOviNO TO PLORIOA —amre wan
rlta aaartmant at turaltwra Hr sala.
•ictilant candMaa. Will sacrttka. CaH
attarap.m.tn-ltM. IM
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Funding
continued from page 1
Public Safety Commissioner
Luther L. Wallace reported that
during the month of October the
fire department responded to 12
local alarms, five pox alarms,
three recall alarms, and two
false alarms. Total amount of
property involved in fires was
$806,000 and losses were listed
at $54,575.
Dorsey Hart was appointed
permanent mechanic in the
Department of Public Works
effective October 29, and
Robert Bryant was named parttime
high school trainee in the
same department.
Rose Castaldi was appointed
temporary clerk .in the city's
advertising and publicity
bureau and Jane Miller was
named substitute school
crossing guard in the Police
Department.
Professor
named to
POMONA — Alan Havens,
Assistant Professor of Marine
Science, was recently appointed
to the Atlantic County
Transportation Advisory Board
to make recommendations to
the county on matters concerning
air, land and water
transportation.
The seven member board will
begin with a study of a county
plan for bus service, and the
(DVRPC) Delaware Valley
Regional Planning Commission
proposal for improved train
service to the county.
The county's consultant on
the bus study, Wilbur Smith and
Associates, has proposed a
restructuring of the state and
county subsidized routes of the
Atlantic City Transportation
Company including route extensions,
serving Stockton,
Atlantic Community College,
the Mainland Division of the
Atlantic City Medical Center,
and the Shore Mall. Havens
stated.
m 0C«M Ctty Saiitinel Ledger
(7 Big bum-Only $5.75 Louly
SKATELAND
14 Itbntio Avtnue
OPBI TUB, 7 JO to 10
ft SAT., 8 to 11
ASK ABOUTOUR
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BICYCLE PARKING!
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ON THE CIRCLE. SOMERS POINT
SUNDAY
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9 4.96 Dinner
1 Pad - I PH.
Uatt Twin - VirfWa l
iMtt Ttf SMcte tf
UPPER TOWNSHIP —
Republicans regained,
control of the Township
Committee here
Tuesday night when Frank A.
Kruk defeated incumbent Independent
candidate Alan S.
Corson by a vote of 1,386 to
1.086.
The contest shaped up as a
grudge -match since Corson
first defeated Kruk in a bid for
Kruk captures Township seat
the Township Committee by a meeting.
two-vote margin .when the
Republican ran three • years
ago*
Corson's election then led to
the election of Democrat
Charles Cossaboone to the
position "6f mayor just as
Corson's defeat on Tuesday will
enable Republican Com-
' mitteeman Leonard Migliaccio
to regain the mayor post at the
January reorganization
The Tuesday night election
ended a- bitter campaign be-.
tween Corson/and Kruk which
included both charges of
Township corruption and
"mudslinging."
Kruk opened the corruption
charges during the campaign
when he charged the State
Attorney General had ordered
the. County Prosecutor to investigate
alleged corruption
Captain Lord is Women's Club speaker
Captain Harry Lord of the
Ocean City Police Department
was speaker at the regular
meeting of the Women's Club of
Ocean City last Thursday in the
home of Mrs. Charles B.
Pierce.
Capt. Lord stressed safety to
prevent breaking and entering
of a home. He suggested ways
of making windows and doors
more foolproof such as solid
doors with an eye hole where
the person on the outside can be
seen even if they stoop, a
special cylinder lock where a
key can be turned inside or out
and a stick inserted at the top or
the bottom window sash so the
window cannot be raised from
outside.
He also suggested things to do
when the family is going away.
Included was first to have a
good neighbor who will help to
stagger lights in the home,
bring in mail (if you don't have
Classified
Ads
Bring
Quick
Results!
the post office hold it for you).
bring in papers (in case you
forget to cancel) and call police
in case of unusual activity
around the house.
The speaker stressed that it is
a good idea to call the police
when you go away and they will
check your home. However, he
said, be sure to call the
department when you return,
especially if you return early,
or you might find yourself
facing a policeman's gun
during His nightly check.
Other suggestions were not to
drop wallets, valuable papers,
etc., where they will be an easy
target for an intruder and not to
hide windows behind bushes.
The police captain stressed
the carelessness of home
owners which adds to the
aggravation of the police. He
said that since this past summer
police have found 128
homes in Ocean City standing
open. Last month 38 breaking
and entering cases were solved
but only about half of the stolen
goods was recovered.
Capt. Lord was thanked for
his talk by Mrs. Lenore
Townsend, program chairman.
During- the business meeting
Mrs. J. William Johnson, social
services chairman, reported
that 18 beanies, scarves and
mittens were made by members
and sent to the Training
School at Skillman. She also
suggested a one-to-one contact
including cards, notes, gifts,
etc. between a member and a
resident of the Vineland State
School.
A report of the successful
card party held September 29
on the Music Pier was given by
Mrs. D. Wayne Elliott, ways
and means chairman. Mrs.
Elliott,' who also is -music
Sandbar -'".:;:,
Monday Nite Football on our ^
7 ft. Screen
Pitchers of beer and 25° Hot Dogs
Music For Everyone Who Enjoys
Sweet Dreamy Dance Music
—Female Vocalist-
The Jim Scott Trio
Thurs., Fri. Sat., Nite
LUNCHEON
SPECIAL
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M. DnM SMaap, M. Sal Ut StM
U umt attk Ml art BaHtr
8MB H' Satatartck tack

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976
It's over
Perhaps it's just the by-product of a
Presidential election year with the
resultant heavy-laden advertising
campaign war chests, but it's been
several years since there has been
such an audible sign of relief that the
'political season has finally come to an
end for a few months.
Rather than being elated over the
victory o.r despondent over the defeat
of one's favorite candidate, most
voters seem content to see the election
merely reach a conclusion so they can
go back to their daily routines without
the inevitable bombardment by
politicos on the stump.
Apparently most voters felt com-^
pelled to make a choice, but polls in-
dicate that very few felt they were
offered an exciting selection.
It'll probably be this time next week
before any responsible political pundit
will have enough information and time
to predict the meaning of the victory at
the national level, but to the average
voter the meaning is already clear - a
hope that this Administration won't be
too bad and an equally strong hope
that four years from now a more ex-
Saving the beach
citing entree will be offered on the
political menu.
The interesting analysis that should
be made after this election is whether
the very heavy voter turnout was a
demonstration against apathy or for a
particular candidate.
Many comments heard at election
points indicated the turnout could very
well have been merely a rejection of
the pollsters' predictions of a record
low showing at the polls and not an
indication of a belief in the need for
voting for a particular party or can-
didate.
However, it has proved that voters
can be spurred into action when there
is an indication that the democratic
system is being threatened by apathy.
What the professional political
managers should be thinking about
now is that if this type of voter turnout
can be achieved through a race bet-
ween two admittedly mediocre can-
didates, just think of how well the
system could function if two can-
didates of superior capability were
offered to the electorate.
Representatives of the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers came to town last
week and listened to arguments pro
and con the construction of master
jetties in the Great Egg Harbor inlet to
make that waterway safe for
navigation.
They heard U.S. Rep. William J.
Hughes (D-2nd) support the project
which would also protect the north end
of this island from further erosion.
They heard Hughes brother, Daniel,
who operates a marina here, call the
jetties necessary for the pleasure
boating industry.
They heard the other side of the coin
too, and the Army Engineers and those
present at the hearing should listen
carefully to the words, of local realtor
T. John Carey, an expert on local
beach erosion.
Carey is not an expert because he
holds engineering degrees and studies
all the technical data on erosion. He is
an expert because he has spent a
lifetime on the beach and in the surf.
He has studied the ocean and knows
what he is capable of doing.
Carey warned the Engineers not to
hastily jump into a program that
would: destroy the forces of nature at
work. Carey is a firm believer in the
natural building of beaches. He knows
that nature shifts sand from one
location to another and this shifting is
caused by winds, tides and currents.
Carey argues with validity that
placing a barrier (such as a jetty) into
those natural forces often does more
bad than good. Any man-made im-
provements should be designed to
work with natural forces and not
against them.
As a businessman Carey realizes the
importance of a safe, navigable inlet
for pleasure boats. He also realizes
that such an inlet should not be con-
structed at the cost of the city's
beaches.
And that is just what would happen if
masterjetties were extended into the
inlet. The jetties would disrupt the
natural north to south flow of sand to
Ocean City beaches. Experience has
shown that the altered currents would
carry the sand to the far south end of
the island and possibly as far away as
Sea Isle City. Similar jetties at Cor-
sons Inlet would produce the same
effect on Strathmere and Sea Isle
Beaches.
The Army Corps plan calls for
periodic maintenance dredging of
sand trapped north of the master jetty
in Great Egg Inlet to the sand starved
beaches south of the inlet. This
periodic dredging process is expensive
and much of the cost will have to be
born by the municipality and the state.
A classic example of the damage
inlet jetties can do to a beachfront is
Cape May. That resort lost much of its
beach when the Army Corps con-
structed ietties at Cold Springs inlet
while to the north of the inlet trapped
sand has given Diamond Beach and
Wildwood Crest enormous beaches.
All along the east Coast from Long
Island to South Florida there are
examples of similar inlet construction
at the expense of bathing beaches. One
of the best examples is at the
Jacksonville (Fla.) inlet. Jetties there
extend miles into the ocean and the
spin-off effect of their presence has
destroyed beaches to the south for
more than 30 miles.
So the wordsof John Carey should be
heeded, and alternative methods of
inlet management and beach
preservation explored. The master
jetty concept is an admission on the
part of the Army Corps that their plan
is not the real solution to a complex
problem. In essence what they wifl be
creating with jetties at all the inlets is
a man-made and maintained beach for
much of the New Jersey coast.
By working against and not with the
forces of nature the Engineers are
committing the taxpayers of the state
to an expensive program of main-
tenance dredging for as long as there
is a need for beaches. It is a com-
mittment that few people will be
willing to make when they see the
price tag.
LEDe.ee-
Back to normal
Forum agin' 'em
The fallowing letter was sent
to the dty commissioner* with
• copy to the Sentinel-Ledger
with the request that It be
printed here.
Gentlemen: I have just been
made aware of the fact that the
Planning Board has approved
plans of Mr. North for the
construction of duplex unite on
the beach at Second Street.
I also understand that Mr.
North was offered optional
land, for which I would like to
commend the Commissioners
for this effort.
We citizens of this area were
through this same type of
situation about two years ago to
prevent the ruination of this
beach area, and at that time,
we felt this area was under
consideration for purchase by
the City so that no construction
could be done It would be well
far the City to pruchase it with
funds received from the beach
tag fees and settle this area
once and for all.
It appears that the Planning
Board does not realize the
deleterious effect this project
would have. Firstly, I doubt
that the ordinance covering
proper open ground area for
water drainage would be ob-
served for, I feel, that if an
investigation were made, it
does not appear it was satisified
by the new duplex units on St
Charles and the beach. The
water flow from these
properties, particularly from
the parking area, is quite heavy
during rain storms and is
diverted onto other properties,
which is Illegal.
Secondly, there is no doubt
that the flow of traffic, which is
already severe, would be
horrendous.
Please, Gentlemen, think
about this situation very
seriously because once the
decision is made, there is no
recovery. Please settle this
area once and for all in favor of
all the concerned citizens from
this area.
Rowland R. Brooks
This letter was sent to the city
commissioner* with a copy to
the Sentinel-Ledger with the
request that It be printed here.
Dear Mayor Waldman, Mr-
Wallace, and Mr. Wimberg:
Ocean City is right now in a
beach crisis from 20th st. to the
north end inlet Good beaches
have been nearly wiped out in
many spots, 17th st., 1st st, and
Newcastle rd. to name a few of
the worst erosion pits. Now at
one of the few beautiful
beaches, between 2nd st and
Pennlyn pi., the planning board
has approved building of
duplexes which will cut that
beach in half.
Fifteen years ago the beach
where those duplexes may sit
was under water at every high
tide. Now because Mother
Nature has been generous,
should we cut her beach in half
only to see another Newcastle
rd. occur in another few years?
What, Mr. Commissioners
can be done to save this beach,
to save us from fruitlessly
pumping sand a few years
hence? The only sensible an-
swer is to use some beach fee
money to buy back that beach
so foolishly sold by the city for
$17,000 after the 1962 storm. I
implore you commissioners to
go personally to took at this
beach and to Not approve the
duplexes at your next meeting.
Start proceedings to buy it
back. The only sensible an-
swer... the only answer left.
David C.Jacob
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: After
recently being told to leave the
street In front of my house; by a
patrolling policeman because I
was skateboarding, I decided to
write this letter and petition. I
have skateboarded far the last
two years or so and in that
period of time, I found out just
how badly minorities are
treated.
My friends and I have been
kicked out of numerous other
places in town also. If we
skateboard in private parking
lots and such, we eventually get
told to leave by the owners. If
we skateboard on the
sidewalks, the people always
get in the way (not that it is
their fault either). We do not hit
them, no matter what we have
to sacrifice, such as our boards
going into puddles, skinned
knees and hands, etc. WHERE
ARE WE TO GO?
This is why I am suggesting
that a skateboard park be built
by the Ocean City Recreation
Department It will keep a lot of
the skateboard population off
the street and save the
policemen a lot of hassle too. It
will also be a good clean source
of fun compared to other things
teenage children could get into.
Pleaseacceptthis letter of good
intent and help us by signing
my petition.
Brad Wiltshire
3010 Central av.
Comment on the contemporary
Moving blues plague reporter's sources
Well, our move is over, our
phone back in order and we
somehow avoided a nervous
and exhaustive breakdown.
But, it was interesting to note
reactions as we "went out of
circulation" for a couple of
weeks during the move.
Two Fridays ago we spent the
day painting in our new
residence and were away from
a phone from early morning
until late at night.
When we finally got home it
took us nearly two hours to
return all the calls and some of
the people were actually on the
verge of panic.
Now, if we were a priest, a
doctor or a divorce lawyer, we
could understand such urgency.
But we'll never undersUnd the
all-consuming need of con-
tacting a reporter several days
before a deadnne.
Another thing we discovered
* the rapidity with which one
fag m-sr provincial Uvtaf
Before coming to Ocean City,
we spent several years in sales
and thought nothing of driving
hundreds of miles each day.
Since living here, however,
we have only been six blacks
from home and have enjoyed
the proximity for leisurely
lunches and quick returns for
items inevitably forgotten in
the morning mind fog.
Now we live "all the way
down in the south end" and
have discovered a phobta-ake
dread of having to "commute"
five miles each day.
The absurdUy of such an
attitude becomes apparent
whoa one realizes that in most
harty«M)fn communities people
are lucky to have one oftbeir
impersonal shopping centers
within five miles.
Under the microscope of
small town living, however, a
few miles can become
magnified into • major Journey
andhere in Ocean City it seems
as if 34th st. has become a
dividing line between town and
country.
In that same vein, it is in-
teresting to note how alienated
from the mainstream of the
community that some
southenders fed they have
become.
Knowledge of this fact is not
uncommon, but to fed this One
must live in the community.
Already we have received calls
of praise for moving "down
here with us" and comments
such as, "well, maybe now
we'll get some attention."
To set the record straight, we
fed we've continually watched
out for the interests of the
entire dty and living in one
portion won't affect our
reporting.
What we would like to see is
some direction toward unity
where no one would led any
- more kinship for a particular
nHghNnhood than they would
fed for the dty as a whole.
We would also like to see
government without waste,
people without prejudice and 32
sunny weekends in a row.
On another front, Halloween
was more enjoyable than ever
this year since it provided a
much-needed respite from the
ordeal of moving and getting
settled.
Heading for a visit to one of
our co-workers in the vicinity of
21st st, we couldn't help but
notice the eerie sounds that
pervaded the neighborhood.
We searched in vain for the
spooky emanations and finally
concluded that they must have
just materialized from the
charged atmosphere of tricking
and treating.
On Monday morning,
however, we were informed
that the ghouls and goblins that
had provided the noise to
enliven the evening had taken
up temporary residence at
Wesley Manor.
On our ride home that
evening we dropped off a clove
of garlic at the Manor and were
assured that everything was
back to normal and that the
spirits had apparently gone into
hiding until next year's
festivities, c.t.
a fcace wMe
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; On
October 15.1976, at 11:55 p.m.
(returning from fishing on the
59th st bridge). I was given a
radar ticket on West av. at 40th
st. for going 44 miles an hour in
a 25 mi. tar. zone. As I said this
occurred near midnight on a
more or less unlit and near
lonely section of the street.
A car approached me from
the rear near 48th st. with
blinking bead lights, which I
felt very uneasy about I locked
both my doors and speeded up,
not knowing it was an un-
marked police car- He then
blew his siren and I stopped. I
explained to him my fear that it
might be someone following me
that would attack or rob me.
I am a 77 yr. old Senior
Citizen that has never had a
ticket for speeding at anytime
of my life. I shall pay the $19
fine, "under protest," if Ocean
City needs money that badly.
Ticket B93346, Patrolman
Gordon F. ?, Accident Unit 25.
Unsigned
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger:
Trick or Treat* Nite • Oct. 29,
1976, 8:30 p.m.
A phone caQ from a local
resident The voice said "They
were not calling the ponce but
were holding the boys!"
(continued from page 8)
Ocean City a la Carte
^ . •
Meter covers,
most hated,
andI Capt.Z
Every now and then we devote this department to a
hodge podge of things not very .important and with
little redeeming social or literary value. Some might
argue that such is the state of this column on a weekly
basis.
Nevertheless we feel compelled to unload this
trivia on you, our readers. It is a sort of cleansing of
the soul and, who knows, some might even find it
interesting.
During a recent visit to Cape May Court House we
had reason to walk along Hand av. behind the
complex of county office buildings. With not much to
clutter our mind we looked down at the ground as we
walked along and noticed in front of one house that
the iron cover over the water meter at the curb was
from Ocean City.
More specifically it was an old cast iron cover from
the now defunct Ocean City Water Service Co. That
utility firm was taken over by the New Jersey Water
Co., some years ago. We figured that some trick or
treater might have been playing an early Halloween
joke on that Hand av. resident or maybe the guy just
liked to collect strange water meter covers.
We didn't realize until we got to the next house and
then the one after that just what was happening. It
was a conspiracy to defraud the taxpayers of Ocean
City. All of the residents of that street had Ocean City
water meter covers.
We tried to find out why this was so, but all the
officials we asked said they had no reasonable ex-
planation. The real answer is buried with those who
perpetrated the deed many years ago. Possibly if we
marched around Ocean City we would find meter
covers from some other municipality, but we really
don't care. It's just not that big of a deal.
Family Feud
One of our spies reported last week that she
discovered a new daytime television game show. It's
called Family Feud and it's on around 1:30 in the
afternoon. Apparently the object of the game is for
two families to compete against each other by as
nearly as possible answering questions just like 100
people.in the studio audience did.
At any rate one of the questions asked the con-
testants to name five of the most hated people they 1
" knew. We were shocked to find out who' made the top
three and by what margin. Of the 100 people polled in
the studio audience, 43 named Richard Nixon as the
most hated. Only 18 fingered Adolph Hitler and a
meager four said the Devil.
If Jerry Ford was watching that show he probably
broke out in a cold sweat. Nixon had plumeted from
the height of political success in 1972 to the point
where he was almost 11 times as hated as the Devil
and hated over Hitler by more than two to one. That's
no simple accomplishment.
Hawaiian visitor
Lt. Zimmerman stopped by to see us last week for
the first time in more than a year. We weren't too
surprised at her visit since we had received a letter
from Janet last summer warning of her impending
arrival some time in October.
The first thing we found out upon seeing her is that
Lt. Zimmerman is no longer a lieutenant, but is now a
captain in the U.S. Army Nurse Corp. We were in-
strumental in getting Janet the job as N.J. lottery
ticket sales girl on the boardwalk several summers
ago. With her bubbling personality quick wit and
great sense of humor Janet dominated the boardwalk
in front of the Music Pier for two seasons. Mayor B.
Thomas Waldman was so impressed he even
presented her with a certificate of appreciation from
the city.
More recently Janet has been stationed in the
Hawaiian Islands where presumably she has made life
more interesting if not more confusing. Janet is a
long time fan of Ocean City and a good sport as well.
A couple of summers ago we conned her into letting
. this newspaper take a picture of her getting a pie
thrown into her face. Of course, that was after a first
pie had already been thrown. It was part of a gim-
mick produced by "Pie-in-the-eye," an Ohio firm that
travels around the nation smashing pies into faces for
a price, of course. They had been hired to do a hit on a
prominent Ocean City person and offered to give this
newspaper a free show if we would provide the vic-
tim. Naturally we picked Janet.
During her brief visit here Capt. Z. told us about
her plan for making Ocean City into a year around
resort much like San Francisco and Hawaii. She said
it's a shame this resort closes up after Labor Day.
We intend to tell city Public Relations Director
Mark Soifer about Capt. Z. so when she returns from
Hawaii to the mainland next summer she can help
make Ocean City intoa year around resort. If anyone
can do it, Capt. Z. can.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1974 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO
STRONG
Make
^^BJ|»w» •HgMMgl JpjMtagji^
CHURCHES
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th st and West av.
', Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting
FRIDAY
7 p.m. - Bible Class with
Arlene Neil
SUNDAY
8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Masses
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL
Uth st. and Central av.
Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor
Risen, and Coming Again
Rev. William Radcllffe Allen.
Th.M.. Pastor.
ST. JAMES AME
7th st. and Haven av.
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor
SUNDAY
4 10 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
. '1.
Fred Coldren
The newspaper people of Cape May County should
be happy and proud to know that one of their numbers
Sf SS^SA tO i££i t £2 > 2? cfl P0« in Cpe May
' Fred °»Wr«n. « farmer county
? fV & Ud to * * tad
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and
Bible study
FOIST 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
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Children's church and nursery
provided.
7 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Bible Study
OUR LADY 6F~~GOOD
COUNSEL R.C.
40th st. and Asbury av.
Msgr. Joseph Doherty. pastor
DAILY
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass -
Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
8.9,10 and ll a.m. - Masses
DAILY
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading
Room open
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th st and Wesley av.
Rev. James Welsh, pastor
DAILY
7 and 8 a.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m.
Mass - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses
ST. FRANCES CABRIN1 B.C.
2nd,st. and Atlantic av, .
Msgr. WQIIam McCorrlstln.
pastor
DAILY
8 a.m. - Mass
SATURDAY
10 to 11 a.m. and before the
evening Mass • Confessions
6:30 p.m. - Mass
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The United Presbyterian. USA
7th and Wesley Avenue
Rev. Win. RadcUf fe AUea. Th.M.. Pastor
Sunday, November 7, 1976
MORNING WORSHIP - 11:00a.m.
Message
"YOU CANT TAKE YOUR
MONEY WITH YOU"
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30a.m.
Graded Classes For The Family
Chrlst-Centered Bible-Centered
EVENING WORSHIP • 7:30p.m.
Message
"GOD'S PAYROLL"
WEDNESDAY EVENING - 7:30p.m.
Bicentennial Adventure In Dlsclpleshlp
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Youth Program • Using Spacious Gym
MINISTER OF MUSIC
Rev. Raymond McAfee
ORGANIST
JeanRidfaway
ACorduilWekomeAwauaYou
Forking On Weriey Avenue rteTC
SUNDAY
9:30 Graded Sunday School.
Classes for each member of the
family. You are cordially in-
vited to come to Sunday School
and stay for Church.
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.
Sermon "You Can't Take Your
Money With You"
v 11 a.m. - Nursery for young
children
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.
Sermon: "God's Payroll"
Director of Music - Rev.
Raymond McAfee
Organist - Miss Jean
Ridgeway
Parking on Wesley av., next
to Church
SHILOH BAPTIST
7th st and Simpson av.
Rev. James Blrts, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer Service
MACEDONIA UNITED
METHODIST
10th st and Simpson av.
Charles WUcock. pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6 p.m. • Middle Choir
rehearsal
TUESDAY
6 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. • Arts and Crafts
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7th st and Wesley av.
PreachInK Christ Crucified.
Senior High directed by Ken
Hart, Judy Jones and Marsha
Wright
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th st and Central av.
Rev. D. Richard Garrison.
pastor
Rev. Walter Hempel, assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
4 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. • Senior Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. - Stewardship Cottage
meetings
SATURDAY
1 p.m. • Craft workshop
MONDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
3:15 p,m. - Brownies
7:30 p.m. • Council
Ministries
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
on
MONDAY
11:30 a.m.
L1NWOOD COMMUNITY
1838 Shore rd.
Rev. William Conover. pastor
- Senior Citizens
TUESDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
10 a.m. - ST. Citizens Study
Group
3:15 p.m. - Brownies
3:45 p.m. - Confirmation
Class
7 p.m. - Girl Scouts
7 p.m. - District Workshop -
United Methodist Women
TUESDAY
7:15 p.m.
rehearsal
- Junior Choir
TODAY and TOMORROW
7:30 p.m. - Evangelist Paul
Jackson with his evangelistic
crusade.
BETHANY UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd and Brighton av.
Rev. Bernard Shropshire.
pastor
MONDAY
8:30 p.m. - Kings Daughters
Circle
TUESDAY
1 p.m. - Bethany, John
Calvin, Deborah, Dorcas,
Finestone, Irene Harper, John
Knox, Philathea and WycUffe
Circles meeting
8 p.m. • Salem and West-
minster Circles meeting
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Adventure in
Disdpleship
THURSDAY
3:15 p.m- - Bible Club
8 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal
FRIDAY
7:15 p.m. - Handbell Choir
8:30 p.m. - Junior High
8:30 p.m. • Teens
SUNDAY
9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
9:30 a.m. - Adult Class
ll a.m. - The Service
7 p.m. - Synod Consultation
8 p.m. - Church Council
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. • Church
School
10 a.m. - U.M.W.
Group
4 p.m. - Jr. Choir Rehearsal
Nursery
Sewing
TODAY (Sunday)
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Service
1:30 p.m. - CROP Walk For
Hunger to start 'at Central
United Methodist Church in
Unwood, proceed to Bethany in
Somers Point then return.
TOMORROW (Friday)
6:30 p.m. - AWANA
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Holy Communion
6:45 pm. - Young People
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service
9 p.m. • ACYM hymn sing at
Chelsea Baptist
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Trustees
8 p.m. - Ladies Missionary
Society
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
10:45 am. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and
prayer
MARMORA GOSPEL
CHAPEL
WUter and Lyndhnrst rdi.
Edward Richmond, evangelist
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Communion
Service
ll a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7 pm. - Gospel Service
MONDAY
6:45 p.m.
Girls Class Young Boys and
MONDAY
4 p.m. - Seventh grade con-
firmation class
8:15 p-m. - Sunday School
teachers meeting
TUESDAY
4 p.m. - Eight
Urination class
grade con-
SATURDAY
7 p.m. - Junior C. E. (4th thru
6 grades)
t
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m. - Leah Circle meeting
8 p.m. - Stewardship cottage
meetings
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
30th st and Bay av.
Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed..
rector
Dr. Paul Goss. O.D.. assistant
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
Mh st and New York av.
Alfred Lawrence, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. • Midweek Service
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr. Leon Wmowki. pastor
TUESDAY
10 a.m. • My Soul Thirsts
group meeting at the home of
Mae Loux, 38 Village dr.
7:30 p.m. - Administrative
Board meeting
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - My Soul Thirsts
group meeting at the home of
Nancy Lamberd, 167 W.
Meyran av.
UNWOOD
UNWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL
New rd. and Pierce av.
WEDNESDAY
3:30 p.m. - Cherub Choir
rehearsal
4 p.m.
rehearsal
7:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m. -
staff meeting
• Youth Choir
Prayer meeting
- Church School
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST
Store rd. and Central av.
Rev. John Ewlng. pastor
Rev. Thomas Kuter, assistant
WEDNESDAY
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting
THURSDAY
7 p.m. - Youth Bible Study.
Group
TUCKAHOE UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. John Garnhan, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. • Sunday School
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. • Methodist Youth
Fellowship
DAILY
8 a.m.
TODAY (Thursday)
l p.m. • Young Women Bible
Study
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
Choir
-Mass
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st and Wesley av.
Rev. David P. Wright.
Pastor
Ken Hart Director of Christian
Education and Visitation
D.D.,
Dawes to Meyran Avenues. 8omera Pt.. N J
Sunday School and Nursery
SUNDAY
Free bus service to and from
Sunday School and church.
Dial-a-Ride 399-2261
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
with classes for every member
of the family. Alan Beattie
Superintendent •
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service
Organist Mrs. David P. Wright
Choir directed by George
Herry. Vocalist, George Henry.
Message by Pastor Wright
Communion Service
10:45 a.m. - Supervised
Nursery, Toddlers and
Primary Church
7 p.m. - Evening Gospel
Service. Bob Adams song
leader. Saxaphone solos by
David Young. Message by
Pastor Wright
7 p.m. • Supervised Nursery
and Toddlers
TODAY (Thursday)
9 a.m. - St. Mary's Guild
meeting followed by trip to
Head of the River and
Greenwich
9:30 a.m. -Prayer Group
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY (21st Sunday after
Trinity)
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist,
sermon and Church School
SATURDAY
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30
p.m. - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and 6
p.m. - Mai
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
1S7 8hore rd.
Rev. Canon Adolph W. KahL
B.D., rector
Rev. Robert K.. Tbomaa. M.
Dhr.. associate
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger.
associate
MONDAY
8 p.m. • Vestry
MONDAY
7 p.m. - Church bowling
league at Northfleld
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
conducted by Pastor Wright
Speaker, Frank Wiebe,
missionary to Austria with
Gospel Missionary Union.
8:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
THURSDAY
10 a.m.-White Cross meeting
FRIDAY
Friday Night Youth Groups:
7 pm. Jet Cadets directed by
BUI & Betsy Redding and Linda
Lerch 7:30 p.m. Alpha Teens
directed by Ray and Carol
Adams and Bob Adams; 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m. - Midweek
Eucharist
6 p.m. - Roast Beef covered
dish dinner sponsored by St.
Mary's Guild. Reservations
only.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
8th st and Central av.
Charles WUcock. Pastor
Karl R. Kraft Associate
L. BurdcUe Hawk. Associate
WUhdm A. A. GoetserOrganlat
THURSDAY
9 am. - Church Nursery
School
10:30 a.m. • Research Club
3:15 p.m. - Cubs
7:30 pm. - Weblos
Weight Watchers
Child Birth Education
TODAY (Thursday)
7 p.m. - Acolyte Training
Class
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
TOMORROW (Friday)
5 p.m. - Annual Diocesan
Convention in Trenton
8 p.m. - Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
m the Parish House
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. - Annual Diocesan
Convention in Trenton
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Breaking of Bread
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting
WEDNESDAY ~
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting
and open Bible study
OUR LADY OF SORROWS
R.C.
Wabash and Poplar aves.
Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor
DAILY
7 and8:30 a.m. -Masses __
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. -
Confessions
6:30 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p-.m.
- Masses
6 to 6:30 p.m.^Confessions
BETHEL UNITE D
METHODIST
Ocean Heights av.
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Church School
TOMORROW (Friday)
6:30 p.m. - Methodist
meeting in Central Hall
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE >.
Store rd.. Seaville '
Men
Meeting for divine worship
each First Day morning at 11
o'clock
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning
Worship and Church Nursery
9:30 a.m. • Church School
1 p.m. - CROP Walk for
Hunger
8:15 pm. • Senior UMYF
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. - Koinonla at Mrs.
Gladys Bowcn-'s - - • -
•• 4:30 pm..-Volleyball
TUESDAY
10 a.m. - Bible Study
12:30 p.m. - Hannah Circle
covered dish luncheon in the
hall
6:45 p-m. - Trinity
WEDNESDAY
6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
7:45 p.m. - Bell Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Administrative
Board meeting
WESLEY UNITED
METHODIST
Petersburg -
Rev. John Garrahaii. pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
. 7 pun. ~ 8enlor
rehearaalo. w--.i, >
continued on page 4 :
v
FRIDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
7 p.m. • Bell Choir
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
Rehearsal
SUNDAY (21st Sunday after
Trinity)
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
9:15 a.m. • Morning Prayer
and Church School
11 a.m. • Holy Communion
2 p.m. - Mainland CROP Walk
Against Hunger
MONDAY
8 p.m. - Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
discussion group meeting in the
Parish House.
MAINLAND AS8EMBLY OF
GOD
2115 New rd.
Rev. Franklin R. Stanley. SUNDAY
pastor
UPPER TOWN8H1P
FAITH BAPTIST
15 Lyndhnrst av., Marmora
Barry Rice, pastor
OCEAN CITY
First Church of
Christ Scientist ,
.and Reading Room
8th 8t ft Asbury Ave.
ALLWILCOMB
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
10:30 a.m. - Morning Wor-
ship. Pastor WUcock's topic:
"How Honest Are We With
God?"
6 p.m. - Youth Choir
Rehearsal
7 p.m. - U.M.Y.F.
WEDNESDAY
3 pm. • Brownie Troop 316
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
10 a.m to 8 p.m. - Annual
Christmas Lane Bazaar in the
Parish House
FRIDAY through SUNDAY
7:30 p.m. - Charismatic
Revival services with
Evangelist Kenneth Howe.
SUNDAY
10 am. • Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. • Final service of
the Charismatic Revival with
Evangelist Kenneth Howe.
8EAVIEW BAPTIST
2025 Shore rd.
Rev. Floyd E. Brown,
pastor
D.D..
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Ith and Central AVMIIM .
Ocean City, N.J.
9:00 a.m. Church School
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Pastor WUcock's topic:
"HOW HONEST ARE WE
WITH GOD?"
7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth Fellowships
QUARTET .
Cecelia Dcmpscy SaUtvan. soprano • Winnie Sagcr, alto
Paal A4fclas, tenor • Coradfcu SaUvan. baritone
' Karl R. Kraft
Dr.
CaarkaWlceck Hawk
AAOaatte, ef Matte
GRACE LUTHERAN
Servtag the Mainland and the
Store
Shore rd. and Dawes av.
Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr..
pastor
Sister Louise Burroughs, parish
deaconess
TODAY (Thursday)
7 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
SATURDAY
7 p.m. - Senior BYF
TODAY (Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
Choir
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services.
9:30 a.m. - Church Nursery
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
2 p.m. • Unwood Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
6 p.m. • Junior BYF
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m.- Midweek Service
BAPTIST
CHURCH
2025 Shore Rd.
Lin wood
American
Baptist
Minutes from Ocean City
Off Street Parking
Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor
9:«S a.m. Sunday Church School
11:0O a.m. Morning Worship Service
Rev. Lloyd James
Board of International Ministries
American Baptist Churches
7:3* p.m. Evening Worship Ser-
vice
Wed. 7.00 P.M. Prayer Service
Bible Study: Sermon on The Mount (
Visitors Always Expected!
9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.
Dr. Wtanat PrtaehM:
"Sleeping Through a Retohriion"
Ttih tots 8,1-«
"Th. Drh* b Worth flu Mfltraie*"
•CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
8900VENTNOR
PARKWAY
MARGATE
25 Denominations
Represented
5Mln.North
of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C. Wisznat
9:30*11:00
Identical Services
10:30 a.m.,
Fellowship Coffee Hour
9:30a.m. Church School
(Nursery Available)
9:30* 11:00 a.m.-
HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPO.
STEEL PIER RADIO, 1450A.M.
SUNDAY, 10:08 P.M.

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO
Churches
continued from page 3
CORB1N CITY BAPTIST
Main st.
Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship .
6:15 p.m. - BYF
WEDNESDAY .
10a:m. - Christian Fellowship
breakfast, Bible study and
prayer
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-
TIST
Church and Shore rds..
Palermo
Rev. Ralph lladley. pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worshjp
7 p.m. - Evening Fellowship
Hour
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Family Bible
study and prayer
TRINITY I'NITED
W
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Roosevelt blvd..
Marmora
This Historic Church Just West
of the 34th st. Bridge
Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor.
TODAY (Thursday)
l p.m. - Sharing Group at the
Harris'. .
3:30 to 7 p.m - Church open
for prayer ••
6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy
Bringers rehearsal ' .
7:30 p.m. • Senior Choir
rehearsal
TOMORROW (Friday)
6 p.m. - Girls' Club hay ride
SATURDAY
9:30 a.m. - UMW Christmas
Bazaar
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
with classes for all ages. Bus
transportation available. The
Rev. Walter Sawn superintendent.
11 a.m. - Worship. Music by
the Senior Choir and Trinity
Joy Bringers. Sermon topic,
"Can You Pass the Test?".
Alfred E. Campbell
MOCIiniOMMllD.
UMiSMiniuno.
fMTIUVKI
- OPTICIAN -
/ SINC SINCE 1««»
TO
WATSIDIVIIUGI SNOWING CINIM
tt. * » TKMM M. - Mwiin. M.J. OHM
COMNimiMOfrUUTK
A HIM (UNO.
rauvuiWMMMn
1391-3703
TROUBLE HEARING?
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
• Service for All Makes • Free Hearing Test
• Discount Batteries • In Home Service
1523 Bayshore Rd.
Villas. N.J.
886-8880
Office Hours by Appointment
862 Asbury
399-3535
Visit tour Beauty
Parlor This Week
Dorothy's
BEAUTY SHOPPE
238 West Ave. Open Yea r Round
' tl.OSKI) MONDAYS)
Call For Appointment Dial 399 4319
Ihiiutht (Vivf roprirlnr
701 Asbury Ave.
SIEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP
IMer to Personal Saparosta
of MRS. LAURENCE E. SHOW
1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575
GERROTI
Beauty Shoppe
45 Yean la Badness
Beauty Culture In All Branches
CIMMMniii k*mn M*kCvt**f
1819 West An.. Dial 399-1394 y \
Wt fMtirtt
Now Open Monday
Also Itarsday Evening
LINWOOD ^ _ _ _
SALON I PALMER SHOPPING CENTER
9274564 I I6U1& Haven Ph.3*M333
ANN \ JOHN'S
BEAUTY SALON \?'
•29 AsburyAw«. Ph. 3*4198 *f^
ANN and JOHN MANNI •*
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING
CLOSED MONDAY
MARION of the RITZ
NOW ATOUR NEW ADDRESS
2132 Asbury Ave.
urn* Men
OfMr %M**nm%mM
Complete Beauty Service
"Are You Ready for a
Change?"
GIVE US A CALL
3M- 1221
f "WAX j
SALON" J
Now J
Open {
L
MalrfttaMval •
laOarPftvaMSalM I
Ro BoswelTs
Beauty Salon
Specializing In Permanent Waves
754 Asbury Ave. DialW*-iW
CLOSED MONDAY
MONDAY'
6:30 p.m. - Girls' Club for
fourth through sixth graders.
7 p.m. -• Girls' Club for
seventh through ninth graders
TUESDAY
11:30' a.m.
Fellowship
program.
•- tJest of Life
luncheon and
7:30 p.m. - Administrative
Board meeting
WEDNESDAY
7p.m.- Committee on Pastor-
Parish Relations meeting
8 p.m. - Committee on
Finance meeting
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
thought for the week
The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D.
-~ Holy Trinity Episcopal Ctutrch-
Recently my good wife bfegan,
to make some rolls for a dinner
we were planning to hold in the
Rectory. She began them after
supper - then realized that it
would be after midnight when
she Finally would be able to get
to b,ed. There was no way to
shorten the process. Several
hours were required for the
raising of the dough. No amount
Sue and Jeff Duffield
Duf fields singing at
Asbury Methodist Church
Sue and Jeff Duffield of
Pennsgrove will present a
sacred concert of gospel music
at Asbury United Methodist
Church, Asbury rd., English
Creek, Sunday, November 7, at
7:30 p.m.
The Duffields have traveled
extensively with the Sammy
Hall Singers of Tennessee
conducting high school
programs, crusades and camp
meetings for young people and
adults. They also have worked
with the Revivaltime Radio
Choir and appear quite
frequently on "One Hour for
Christ," a TV program under
the direction of the Rev. David
Bailey on Philadelphia's
Channel 29, sponsored by
Ranch Hope.
The Rev. George Starsmeare,
pastor, invited the
public to this service.
ot impatience would, avail
anything. To do the job right we
simply had to wait.
' Many times we wish that we
could rush things. Sometimes I
hear that parents wish their
children would hurry up and
grow up... and I know down
deep that later on these same
parents will realize how quickly
children are grown and gone
Kiwanis presenting
travelogue series
The Kiwanis Club will
present the second of its
current Travel and Adventure
Series Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
the high school auditorium. Dr.
Arthur Twomey will be 'tour
director'.
Dr. Twomey is a veteran of 15
expeditions into Canda's arctic
and sub-arctic regions and has
led additional expeditions to
other far away places. He also
has contributed articles to
numerous scientific and
popular journals as well as
publishing a book.
His color motion picture
programs have been enthusiastically
received by
audiences from coast to coast
including The National
Geographic Society, Chicago
Natural History Museum,
American Museum of Natural
History, to mention but a few.
Admission is by series ticket
only.
BIBLE STUDY CLASS
A Bible Study Class will be
conducted at Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, 30th st. and
Bay av., starting Tuesday,
November 9, at 11 a.m. Dr.
Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., rector,
will conduct the sessions.
Anyone interested is welcome.
library grant received by Stockton
POMONA - For the fourth
year in a row, Stockton State
College has been named " u
recipient of a federal JOO)
library resourcesf grant
awarded by the Department of
Health. Education and Welfare.
The $3,930 grant will be used to
expand the library reference
collections and media holdings.
RECENT DISPLAY — In the Cape May County
Library, as indicated by library Director Mrs. Dons
L. Grady, feature maps of the county. Total of seven
maps have overlays, prepared by the Planning
Board, showing areas that are woodland, marshland,
farmland, flood prone sections and other important
land uses. Display was in the children's library
section.
Army seeking enlistments now
HEECATAUKI*
OF CMMTIAN BOOKS
•nvatopto:
uuaom
Ul« Viator AM.
Viator. KJ. I
Repair*
d
W Htl
Sunglasses
.•aaorr.tL
"The grant has been made
available by the federal
government since the midsixties
to build library
collections," stated Raymond
Frankle Director of Library
Services at Stockton. "We've
used it for enrichment of our
reference collections and other
things we had postponed for
lack of resources.
The college received its
largest grant in 1971 when it
received $7,000 as a new institution.
Since that time, the
library has added to its
collection numerous major
reference sets that it could have
otherwise not afforded.
The only major stipulation
imposed on the grant is that the
college continue its present
support and not use the grant to
replace its existing support to
the library.
Under the grant guidelines,
the funds may be expended to
acquire books, periodicals,
documents, magnetic tapes,
phonograph records, audiovisual
materials and other
printed and published
materials expected to last more
than a year with reasonable
care. Part of the funds will be
used to acquire important films
for the media collection, according
to Frankle.
fovoWement
We know that members of
our profession are often
made the butt of jokes
because of their involvement
in community affairs. There
is a certain "chic" about
aloofness, but a community
cannot function without
people who are willing to do
yeoman duty on a volunteer
basis. Otherwise the cost of
running things would be
High school seniors and high the longer advance enlistment
school graduates can now enlist
in the U.S. Army up to one year
before leaving for basic
training.
The Army's Delayed Entry
Program (DEP) allows
students to reserve the job they
want for after graduation and
gives them a wider selection of
the Army's 300 jobs. It also
gives students a better chance
to obtain seats in the Army's
more popular training schools
such as those in the medical
field which often fill up a year
in advance.
For example, one young man
who wanted to enlist for
training as a Medical Equipment
Repairman through the
Philadelphia District
Recruiting Command had to
wait several months before'
entering the shorter Delayed
Entry Program.
Advanced computerized
systems and a weekly
recruiting objective improved
enlistee placement and made
period possible-
Approximately 65 percent of
all enlistments through the
Philadelphia Command which
consists of Southeastern
Pennsylvania and South Jersey
entered the Army through the
Delayed Entry Program in the even more astronomical
past year. According to a
I
than it already is. Most
spokesman for the Command, people who enter Funeral
this percentage is going up. Service do so because they
have personalities that make
Milkr
them responsive to the needs
of others. They want to
serve, they want to develop a
better community and they
are willing to work at it So
OPTICAL CO
they serve on school boards,
Ocean City's Oldest I organize children's ac-
Established Optician Itivities, promote programs
lit l»50
• for senior dtizens and don't
• really mind a few laughs at
their expense if their efforts
help to improve things.
PRESCRIPTIONS
I Accurately Filled
281 Ashwy AwtMM
• from about the table. At other
times I hear the sentiment that.
someone's fllness is dragging,
only to hear later that it was a
shame the company of this
person could not have been
longer enjoyed. It is characteristic
of our times and society
that everyone is in a rush: how
soon can you fill my order, how
quickly can you get the new car
from the factory, how soon can
I get married, or whatever.
There is an ancient wisdom to
an old hymn, which reads in
part, "Swift to its close ebbs out
life's little day. Earth's joys
grow dim, its glories pass
away." How quickly the years
fly by! And the older we get the
faster they seem to come and
go. Time, the precious and
irreplaceable gift. of God to
man, the fourth dimension of
life in this present creation, is a
demanding master. It is indeed
hard for us to think of eternity,
for we must live in time. Yet the
Bible bids us seek those values
which pertain to the infinite,
and to set our hearts where true
joys may be found. In some
mysterious sense, it is only as
we become freed from the
dimension of time, and not
enslaved by it that we come to
know a deeper peace and
happiness beyond. And while
we must live in the time
dimension, that priceless virtue
called patience should be a goal
and standard for us all. Few
things need be rushed. The
clock will indeed tick away, and
in the good time of God new
insights, new blessings, new
healing, and perhaps new
understanding and new peace
will come. Heed the words of
the Lord, and "Be not anxious".
The 35th Annual Convention
of the Royal Order of
Jesterettes was held at the
Royal York Hotel in Toronto,
Canada, October 15 to 17,. with
Tor-Can Ive No. 10 hostesses.
Centcres Ive No. 3 of Ocean
City was well represented with
the following members in attendance:
Harriet Werhel,
Sally Hassell, Lena Anderson,
Betty Powel, J*an B. Campbell,
Elizabeth Shertel, Betty Smith,
Anne Bessler, Eleanor
Eisenlohr and Edythe Selvagn.
Presiding over the Annual
Meeting was Royal,Directress
TUIIPSDAY, NOVEMBER A. 197«
Mildred" Smith of Toronto. Al\
this meeting, Sally Hassell wag 4
nominated and elected for the
position of Royal Character
Lady.
Following the formal banquet
Saturday evening, the installation
of the Royal officers
for the year 1976-77 was held. .
The new Royal Directress is
Irma Dietrich of Lansing,
Michigan, who chose as her
theme for the ensuing year
"Forget yesterday. Live for
today and trust tomorrow."
The 1977 Convention will be
held in Lansing.
'FLOWERS SAY IT SO WELL"
Wayside Village. Tuckahoe Rd.
. MARMORA, N.J.
WE DELIVER »399-535O
The Godfrey
Funeral Homes
Established 1896
809 Central Ave.
OceanCity. N.J.
Phone »!»-OO77
CANT
REACH
M...
They call him a problem child. "Can't reach him."
say some. "He won't respond." echo others. Young
as he is. he's already been in trouble with the police.
Why? There are lots of words, lots of phrases, to
describe youngsters like this. The papers are full of
them every day. There are lots of excuses given — for
him. and for society. Are they valid?
This boy has parents. Why can't they reach him? Is
it, perhaps, because they can : t really reach themselves?
Because they've never found themselves?
Self-discovery takes courage. It doesn't come easily.
It takes help. It demands faith. The starting point for
a quest of this kind is in the Church. This boy needs the
Church. So do his parents. So, for that matter, do we
all!
Cooyt

Youth Center holds dance
The Ocean City Youth Center,
under the direction of Mr.
Michael Allegretto is open to all
youth of Ocean City. Earlier,
this year the group sponsored a
trip to Great Adventure.
The group recently com-
pleted their Halloween float
The theme they selected was,
"It's the Great Pumpkin,
Charlie Brown." Members of
the board, and other youth, who
worked on the float rode on the
float dressed as Peanuts
characters.
When asked what he thought
about the youths' attitudes, Mr.
Allegretto said, "I believe that
not enough kids take advantage
of me center, and if more kids
did they could have a better
group."
Last Friday night there was a
dance held at the youth center,
featuring disc-jocky Steve
O'Brien.
In the future the center is
hoping to go to Vermont for a
ski weekend.
The Youth Center is located
at 6th st. tennis courts, opens
7:30 p.m. every Friday and
Saturday night. All students are
welcome.
Just for today
Inspiration: It helps a lot of us get started in
the morning, and keeps us functioning
throughout the day. Mostly, this inspiration
stems from the people around us, ourselves and
our environment.
However, there is not always enough in-
spiration to keep us going. The following in-
spirational message was recently printed in a
syndicated columnist's column. Perhaps, as
some of us read it, we will try to practice it, and
keep the words and their meanings in mind, as
we face our everyday task in this life:
"Just For Today -1 will live through the next 12
hours and not try to tackle all life's problems at
once.
Just For Today -1 will improve my mind. I will
learn something useful. I will read something
that requires effort, thought and concentration.
Just For Today - I will not find fault with
friend, relative, or colleague. I will not try to
change or improve anyone but myself.
Just For Today - I will have a program. I
might not follow it exactly but I will have it. I will
save myself from two enemies • hurry and in-
decision.
Just For Today -1 will exercise my character
in three ways. I will do a good turn and keep it a
secret. If anyone finds out it won't count.
Just For Today • I will do two things I don't
want to do, just for the exercise.
Just For Today -1 will be unafraid. Especially
will I be unafraid to enjoy what is beautiful and
believe that as I give to the world, the world will
give to me."
High school senior
makes all American
Wendy Ann Burman has
recently been featured in the
Spring edition of High School
All Americans 1976, sponsored
by Hammer Publications, Inc.
High School All Americans
yearbook is a compilation
featuring the outstanding
achievements of the nation's
best athletes. Selections were
based on the criteria of superior
athletic ability, academic
achievements, and leadership
in school and community-
Wendy was informed of her
accomplishment in a letter she
received through the mail. "I
was so surprised," she com-
mented, "I had no idea I was
getting it." Wendy also
received a certificate and the
yearbook. Mrs. J. Veronica
Davis, physical education
teacher, had nominated her.
Freshman class
holds first meeting
Monday, October 18, the
Freshman Class had Its first
meeting- A minimum of 29
people attended the meeting.
The Freshman Class advisors
are math teacher Mr. Ranald
Soroka and Mrs. Cheryl Kolb. A
few of the things discussed
ware a float for the Halloween
Parade and a dance
Any firflshman who would like
to be on the executive com-
mittee is invited to come to the
oast meeting, Monday, October
Wendy was first involved in
competitive sports at the age of
11, when she played on a
summer softball team. "I
really liked competing even
then," she adds. Also Wendy
feels that her older brother
Drew has influenced her in
becoming active in sports.
Softball is Wendy's favorite
sport, "because it's the first one
I learned to play; but I love
almost any sport. I don't like to
sit back and watch, I'd rather
learn and participate."
In school, Wendy is an active
member of the Varsity Club,
National Honor Society, and
Caravel staff as well as being
on the girls' basketball, tennis,
and softball teams. She is alos a
member of Medical Explorers
and a football statistician.
Wendy's future plans include
going to college although she is
not yet certain where. "My first
choice right now is Rutgers
College," she says. "I plan to
major in Medical Technology
or Physical Education."
Wendy feels that physical
activities will continually play
a major role in her future, and
adds, "I want to stay active in
sports as long as I can."
The foreardof Wendy's High
School All Americans 1976:
"These athletes have
achieved a level of athletic and
academic distinction consistent
with the highest ideals and
goals of the educative and
competitive processes. Their
achievements merit national
recognition and commendation.
We salute them their famites,
their coaches and their com-
munities."
Ball teams
selling ski caps
The basketball and softball
teams have sU caps on sale
now for $4.30 and tarns for tS.
The coaches of the dubs held a
meeting and members of both
teams voluntarily agreed to sen
the hats. The money raised
from the sale will be divided
between the two teams.
Toe muwy will be uatuiby the
basketball team to help send
girls to camp. If the team wins
the fh«" t p t 0P >ht P it will help
pay for the cost of jackets and
awards. The softball team will
usememoneytobetopurcbaae
Published by and for students at Ocean City 'High School
Seniors plan
year's events
IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGEI PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO
Inquiring
Reporter
by Alice Mathews
Question: Are you the type of
person who takes life as it
comes or are you the type that
plans everything out? Why do
you follow this type of life?
Matt Kemenosh, soph' nore.
"Some things I like to take as
they come and others I like to
plan ahead like get togethers in
the tower. Because when I plan
things I will allow a certain
amount of time for them."
Angela Cappolina, Junior. "1
am the type of person who takes
Bfe as it comes because I do&'t
think life is something mat
should be planned. I think you
should take it day by day."
Steven Watson, sophomore.
"I take life as it comes because
plans never work out."
Bob Hill, junior: "I just take
things as they come."
• :••*?
OCHS grad teaches psych
at alma mater
An Ocean City High School
graduate, 22 year old Richard
Rinck, has returned to his alma
mater to student teach.
Mr Rinck attended Mainland
Regional High School before
enrolling in Ocean City High
School, where he completed his
Junior-and senior years. Upon
graduation from OCHS, he
attended Eastern College in St.
David's, Pennsylvania for two
years. After his stay at Eastern
he transferred to Stockton State
College in Pomona, where he is
presently a senior.
With a double major of
psychology and education and a
mlqor In sociology, Mr. Rinck
noted these changes: "All the
changes I can see all come
about from me. I see things
differently; (things) that aren't
necessarily different. I went
through a lot of change to adapt
to that All the changes are
intrinsic."
Presently a college senior.
Mr. Rinck reflected on the
decisions college-bound high
school students must make:
"It's really important for a high
school senior who is going to
college to go away from home.
College should be a learning
experience and there's a lot
more to be learned than what a
Powder puff
grid game
Nov. 5
The Junior and Senior class
girls will meet on the Ocean
Gty Recreation Field for the
Powder Puff Football game. It
will be held Friday, November
5, at 10:30 a.m.
The junior girls have begun
practicing almost everyday
after school on the football
field. The girls have been given
both help and encouragement
from teachers, coaches, and the
male football player. Ken
Patton and Ford Phuer are two
of the boys who have assisted at
coaching.
Martha Dorsey, the chair-
person of the game, said, "We
had a good practice the other
day but we could use a lot more
help. We also need people to
make refreshments, advertise,
and sell tickets."
The junior and senior girls
will be getting together to work
out exactly how the game will
be conducted.
When a junior class girl,
Molly McKinney, was asked
whether or not she thought her
class team would win she said;
"Yes, I think we can beat them.
Our girls really look good out
-there but I hope more girls
come out for it"
The senior class has recently^
transferred $1000 of class
money to the yearbook com-
mittee. The committee is under
the advisorship of English and
Latin teacher Miss Linda
Brown. The Caravel will be
printed with the name of each
senior on the coyer, and will
cost $5.65 for them.
The next class activity
planned is the Christmas
Dance, to be held at the Ocean
City Music Pier Friday,
December 10.
The class would like to thank
all the seniors who volunteered
to help out in the concession
stand for the past two home
games. Any senior interested in
helping in the stand for the next
two home games, which are
October 23 and November 13,
should contact Mr. George
Charney or Mrs. Jean Bell,
class advisors for details.
All proceeds of the conc&ion,
stand is deposited into the
Senior.Class account.flnancing
traditional, graduation ac-
tivities.
Mr. George Charney com:
mented, "As I look back over
the freshman, sophomore,
junior and now senior year - I
can recall many, good and bad
times. However, I hold many
fond memories, the freshman
float, Junior Weekend, the
Fashio Show, the Prom, for-
tune-telling, and the fortune
cookies, and working at the
concession stand. At last, we
have both finally made it - the
senior year. Let's all work
together to make this senior
year and this senior class one of
the finest."
have fund-raising
throughout ttte year.
OCHS choir
in 13th year
Ocean City High School
Concert Choir under the
direction of Mr. Lewis Benzon
is in its 13th year. Mr. Benzon is
assisted by Miss Jamie
Gilhooley, a student teacher
from Westminster College.
The Choir's new officers this
year are Terry Dougherty,
president, Cathy Crawford,
vice-president, Laurie Adams,
secretary, and Bob Croll,
treasurer.
The choir members this year
are working very hard to meet
the deadline for its first
engagement. This year the
choir has 60 members. 30 of
which are in it for their first
year. The choir's choice in
songs range from "All My
Hearth Tins Night Rejoices" to
"Fun, Fun, Fun."
history teacher Mrs. Ida
Margolis in teaching her
classes. Why did Mr. Rinck
choose to major in psychology?
"Out of all the subjects I ever
had, psychology was the most
meaningful to me," he stated.
"I could apply it to real life
situations better than any other
subject," he continued. He also
attributes his decision of a
major to "an excellent
psychology teacher" he had in
high school: Mrs. Margolis. Mr.
Rinck stated that his initial
exposure to psychology came
from the teaching of Mrs.
Margolis. Then, while at-
tending college at Eastern, Mr.
Rinck had a professor, Dr.
Marty Shalitta. who "treated
me like a son. She was there to
share the happy moments and
was there during time of
trouble. (She is someone
whom) I love very much," he
said.
Eventually, Mr. Rinck would
like to teach psychology full-
time, on the high school level.
He also hopes to get his
Master's and Ph.D. degrees.
Mr. Rinck obtained the one
semester student-teaching job
through a program at Stockton.
To be eligible for the job, a
student has to take a course in
student-teaching at the college.
The college then places
students in various jobs. If a
student has a preference as to
jab location, the school at-
tempts to accommodate him.
Having requested OCHS, Mr.
Rinck was granted the position.
The job, which does carry
college credit, will end
December 21.
Having returned to OCHS
after nearry a four-year ab-
sence and in a different
capacity, Mr. Rinck sees things
from a new perspective. He
adapt to, new people to interact
with, and new problems that
will arise that now you have to
handle by yourself. If you go to
Note
y y y g
some school in the area and
commute from home, you'll
deprive yourself of that ex-
perience." Had he not gone
away to school for his first two
years, he would not have stayed
tn the area as he is doing now.
A traveler who has visited
such places as Canada. Ber-
muda, Puerto Rico, Hawaii,
and has toured the continental
United States, he feels that "the
most important thing in life is
to learn. I believe that learning
is a synonym for change.
Anyone who u stagnant and is
not receptive to change is only
going through the motions of
We. Therefore, being tieddewn
is not my aim in life. The reason
is when you're tied down you
may find yourself restricted to
a place you don't necessarily
want to be, although at the time
you submit yourself to it, you
may think you want to be
restricted."
A golfer, waterskier, and
organist, Mr. Rinck said, "I
like to drive," and he does just
that when he drives a buck for
Us summer job.
An advocate of humanistic
psychologist Carl Rogers, Mr.
Rinck explained, "(He has)
influenced me greatly."
Rogers' major therapy is to
establish communication
between the therapist and
patient and for the therapist to
understand and empathize with
the patient. This, Mr. Rinck
applies to teaching. As a
teacher he wants, "to be
receptive to who they
(students) are." Of Carl
Rogers' ideas Mr. Rinck
concluded, "That's where I get
my Ideas."
State scholarship forms
are now available in the
"the applications are
attached to it. Anyone
intending tc attend college
di i d
g g
upon graduation is urged t<
pick up an application.
COE student
at Stainton's
This week's feature
Student is Ruthanne Sannlno,
who is currently employed at!
Stainton's Department Store'
Her job includes typing, filing,
using an addressograph and;
other business machines. >:.
Ruthanne works from 12 to 5i*
p.m., Monday through Friday,:;::
and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on-x
Saturday, with a half hourg
lunch break. $:
"The jflb keeps me busy, andj$
the people are nice," com--;:;
mented Ruthanne. £:
This year Ruthanne's courses Si
at Ocean City High School are:-;-
Data Processing, English, and:'
gym along with her COE class, i
These classes have assisted!
Ruthanne by familiarizing her?!
with the typing format and: :
business machines. : :
"I went for two job in--:,
terviews, but I decided I liked;?
this type of work the best,":-::
stated Ruthanne. The other iob:3
offer was with Coastal Labs. '•&
Ruthanne is undecided as to«
her plans after graduation. T.
Traveling is one possibility she :>:
may pursue, however. >i;
Varsity club elects officers
SAE prepares for baok
to sohool night
the SAE (Student Action for
Education) to preawUybuiy
view
Oy
and become
O
an
wUh Ocean
More in-
To School
k
deralice is president, Sharon
Wiltshire, vice-president,
Sheila Ginn. secretary, Bonnie
Kroesscr, treasurer and Kathy
«Tumelty, historian.
The SAE has bad a bake sale
and in the future is planning to
host guest speakers and have
field trips.
Meetings are held every
Wednesday. Mrs. Rita Boyd,
advisor of the dub
Introducing the
JV grid squad
Ocean City High School's
junior varsity football team is
being headed by two first year
coaches. Mr. Gary Degenhardt
and Mr. Larry Blohm are
sharing the junior varsity
chores in addition to helping
varsity coach Ed WooDey with
his Saturday chores.
So far mis year the JV
Raiders are 0-3 with losses to
St Joe's of Hammonton, Cape
May and Hammonton.
Difficulty has arisen this year
for Degenhardt in that of the 17
players on the squad, three
have been injured most of the
season. "But the main
problems this year are, number
one, there are not many
players, and the majority of the
players are on both the offense
and defense. The second
problem Is that we haven't been
getting 100 percent on each
plav." said Degenhardt.
Players of the 1976 squad
include Chuck Williams, of-
fensive and defensive tackle;
Kevin Murphy, offensive and
defensive tackle; Kevin Smlck,
center and lineback; John
Hunt, offensive and defensive
tackle; Gary Hedrick, offensive
and defensive end; Rick North,
offensive and defensive end;
Tyrone Foxworth, fullback and
ineback; Chuck Kaczmarski,
defensive and offensive half-
back; Jeff Robertson, defen-
Congratulations to the newly
elected Varsity Club officers!
Tim Chatburn is president
Ford Phifer is vice president
Kathy Paone is secretary, Bill
Perry is treasurer, and the
Sergeant at Arms is Joe Myers.
The Varsity Club consists of
approximately 40 members,
each of whom has each
received a varsity letter. The
dub holds monthly meetings
.before school, so as not to in-
terfere with other meetings
held after school. New mem-
bers ordered jackets which
Bus. Ed. club
has many plans
The Business Education Club
has had quite an active plan-
ning period for their fall ac-
tivities. They have had three
bake sales so far this semester.
The purpose of raising money is
the awarding of scholarships
and bonds to graduating
business students who plan to
receive some further schooling.
The club, sponsored by Mrs.
Camile Wenzel, is currently
finalizing all preparations for
an evening of music for anyone
interested. Blue grass music,
including banjos, acoustic
guitars, mandolin, and bass, is
the entertainment which the
"Full Moon Express" wiU
provide. They guarantee their
music to get people's feet
tapping. This event will be held
in November.
During the first week la
December, the Business Club
will again entertain the
residents of the Homestead, an
Ocean City retirement home.
Singing accompanied by
guitars will be the headlining
event
Also, the club is making
arrangements to visit a home
for handicapped children near
the Christmas holiday. Santa
Claus will be there to distribute
gifts to the children.
dub com
*• "Wear«very pkaaedwith the
Octoberf marked die first ?*«•»«*• •«« enthusiasm
rf*SAE««dofflem*o«i by tte students, and
Courtney Van-nope for a good year."
uu*«nMve wftT h:
Dan Hughes, quarterback and
defensive halfback; Jay
Newman, quarterback and
defensive halfback; B1U
Fceney, center and noseguard;
Russell snow, offensive and
defensive halfback; Tom
Jones, fullback and defensive
halfback; Mike Roof,
swingback and defensive
halfback; Chris Robertson,
offensive guard and defensive
halfback; and BUI Corson.
offensive and defensive tackle.
BILLOWS
Published by the PtMkadona Club of
Ocean City High School Ocean City. N J.'
Member of
Columbia Scholastic Press Association.
Cb-Edltors in Chief
•REGINA MARTIN and DEBRA ABRAMS
Managing Editor:
ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU
Layout Editor:
BONNIE KROESSER
Feature Editor:
PATTY SHARP
Sports Editor:
NELSON DICE
Photographer: REGINA MARTIN
Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER
Contributing staff: Mary Ann Janco. Bernadette Logue,
Kim Johnson. Lisa Bowen, Alice Matfaews, PriscUla Jan-
-— Steve AspinwaO.
they received during the
summer.
Chibmembers hope to have a
basketball game with players
from either the Philadelphia
Phillies or Eagles participating
in order to raise money. The
money raised by the Varsity
Club will go toward paying for
the Universal Gym.
The Varsity Club gives three
annual award dinners. These
dinners are held for fall, winter
and spring sports. The mem-
bers help by serving the meal
and cleaning up afterwards.
County diabetes program starts November 10
TWICE AS NICE —That's what October is and these fishermen apparently
think so. Their luck was running pretty good last week and the crowds of sum-
mer were long gone from the series of bridges connecting Ocean City with
Strathmere. (Curtis photo)
Sea Isle replacing storm
damaged sand dune
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE—Free diabetes
detection tests will be given at
the Cape May County Savings
and Loan office, November. 10,
from 1 to 3 p.m., it was an-
nounced by Frank Strohm,
President of the Savings and
Loan.
The Cape May County Health
Department's mobile van will,
be at the main office of the Cape
- May County Savings and Loan
and a registered nurse will be
present to give the test.
Andrew Melchiorre, Health
Educator for the County Health
Department, is in charge of the
program. He praised the
Savings and Loan for helping in
this public awareness program.
The test does not hurt and
takes about a minute; the
results will be known im-
mediately. If any problems are
indicated, they will be referred
to your private physician for
further tests.
Everyone's blood pressure
will be checked at the same
time and information pam-
phlets will be given on diabetes
and the swine flu immunization
program.
Louis J. Lamanna, County I
Public Health Coordinator,
released some little known
facts on diabetes.
Out of Cape May County's
population of approximately
60,000 people, it is estimated tha
1,200 have diabetes, 600,Of
which are unknown diabetics.
Individuals who are most
susceptible to diabetes are
those who are members . of
diabetic families, persons who
are overweight, and persons
over 40 years of age. The
disease can be controlled which
helps to prevent any com-
plications which may occur.
Red Cross drive
needs volunteer
According to a report
received this week from
Margaret Rose, executive
director of the Cape May
County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, the fund
drive here is a real disaster
mainly due to difficulty in
chaining collectors.
Dr. Robert Salasin, County
Fund Drive chairman, requests
all who have not been contacted
personally to mall their
donations to the Chapter
Headquarters, 10 Main st,
Cape May Court House.
The earlier the diabetes is
detected, the earlier treatment
is started and the more HkelyHt
is to be effective.
The detection of diabetes in
its earliest stages • before the
onset of. typical symptoms
which often reflect advanced
disease - and continuing good
care are basic elements in the
prevention • of disability and
death from diabetes.
Diabetes is a condition in
which there is insufficient in-
sulin present in the body to
make full use of all the food
eaten. Consequently, extra
amounts of sugar accumulate
in the blood stream, and sub-
sequently overflow into the
urine. Left uncontrolled,
diabetes is serious and can lead
to more severe complications.
Some of the more common
symptoms of diabetes are
constant thirst, constant
urination and constant fatigue,
however, symptoms* do not
always have to be present.
Some people are not aware that
they have, diabetes, theeby
causing serious complications
to set In. Diabetes is the seventh
cause of death and the third
cause of blindness in New
Jersey. I ,
If you are truly interested in" 9
> your health, and in the health of
your family, then eat a hearty
meal and arrive l'£ to 2 hours
later at the dieabetes detection
center for a free test.
Everyone is urged to take
advantage of this free service
sponsored by the County Health
Department and the Cape May
County Savings and Loaa
GEORGE 0.
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SEA ISLE CITY — Sea Isle
City Commissioner Alfred P.
Lignelle reported today that
work is progressing rapidly on
the replacement of some 52
blocks of oceanfront dune that
was wiped out during
Hurricane Belle.
Funds for the work are
coming from the Federal
Disaster Assistance Agency
and will cost about $215,000.
LJgnelle said the dune is
being replaced from 1st to 29th
sts. and from 57th to 80th sts.
'The new dune will be 30 feet
wide and ten feet above normal
sea level. He was advised by
dty engineers John R. Walker
and Andrew Previti some 45,000
cubic yards of fill is being
required for the work.
"We are moving as rapidly as
possible on this project in the
event additional winter storms
follow the August Hurricane
Belle." Lignelle explained. He
is director of the resort's Public
Works Department, which
handles beach protection and
preservation.
The funds were approved a
month ago, giving Sea Isle City
one of the largest emergency
aid appropriations in the entire
area. A total of $258,965 was
approved, Lignelle noted, for
debris cleanup, repairs to the
city's road system and sewer
lines and pumping stations.
The largest amount is for
replacing the washed out dune.
More than $185,000 is required
for the area from 57th st. to 80th
st. with the balance of about
$27,000 going on the north end of
the city.
Lignelle said that after the
dune is replaced, the city will
embark once again on a dune
grass planting project to help
stabilize the seafront He said
the resort will also use sand
fencing, which has proved to
work well in the area affected.
In some cases, he pointed out
the beach was saved because
up to three feet of sand built up
against sand fencing and
thereby saved properties along
the beachfront
Sea Isle Young people
holding beer bust
SEA ISLE CITY — The Sea
Isle City Young People's
Association is holding its An-
nual Beer Bust on Friday
November 12 at 9 p.m. at the
Springfield Inn, 43rd and
Beach. Sea Isle City. Tickets,
priced at $4 per person include
all the beer you can drink,
sandwiches, door prizes and the
special attraction of live music
by Lonzie & Sage.
Anyone wishing to purchase
tickets can do so by contacting
'any member of the Chiefs,
Cowboys, or Cheerleading
Squad and their coaching staff.
Tickets also may be obtained at
the door on the night of the
event .
The affair is held every year
to support the teams and enable
the Association to have the
Awards Dinner for the children.
Proceeds go towards the
purchase of the trophies, team
member appreciation awards
and operating cost of the
banquet
CARD SHOP
902 Boardwalk
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20% to 50%
STATIONER!,
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^ ^ ^ Member - F.S.L.I.C.
Js5S ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000
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a — !>bCIIUN I WO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 197* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE
Forum
(continuedfrom editorial page)
"Far what reason?" asked I.
Soaping my Cadillac" was the
reply. (Little did they-know
only a few short hours ago I had
finished removing 'the .soap
from my Cadillac). Immediately
we departed to claim
our jailbird only to find he had
escaped with his cellmate. At
that point we were told this is
what leads to drugs and booze.
Tliis is the problem with our
youth, parents like us!
Simultaneously, their teenage
child popped her head out the
door corroborating the feelings
of the parents.
I ask you, am I a remiss
mother? I remember 30 years
past there was a Halloween
Season. We soaped and rang
doorbells and got dressed up
and it was fun and it was all
part of growing up. I really
don't believe we became a
generation of degenerates.
As I drove away from the
prison I couldn't help but think
of Humphrey Bogart as Capt
Quegg in the Caine Mutiny only
this time it wan't strawberries
it was little kids!
... Mrs. JeanPhelan
306Seaspray-rd.
..The following letter was
addressed to Howard • S.
. Stainton with a copy to the
Sentinel-Ledger along with the
request that the letter be
printed here.
Dear Mr. Stain ton: The
opening ceremonies of the
Howard S. Stainton Seniors'
Citizen Center at 33rd and Bay
av. last Friday was certainly a
well attended affair, and as
president of the Ocean City
Chapter of the American
Association of Retired Persons,
one of the largest Senior Citizen
groups in the State, I would like
to take this opportunity to
express our thanks to you, Mr.
loJ Shells
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1244 Asbury Ave.
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SAlf MOCMANOSt AT TrCSE HBCtt TMtU SAT.. NOVCMKR 6
CM. COURT HOUSB
IM. Main St.
OCKAM crrv
WtLOWOOO
upon could be a repeat of the
mistake made in the early
196O's in allowing a builder to
create building lots along
Newbastfe rd
W? cannot afford to lose our
most valuable assets to
builders, and it' is* up to the
Commissioners to see that we
do not! .
Margaret Roberts
The following letter was sent
to Mayor B. Thomas Waldman
with a copy to the Sentinel-
Ledger requesting that it be
printed here.
Dear Mayor Waldman:
Politicians are screaming, as
are environmentalists, concerning
South Jersey beaches -
"our billion dollar asset."
Positive legislation needed for
oil spills, pollution caused by
sludge dumping and shoreline
erosion are topics of concern.
By suggesting that the city
trade city owned land to
Warren North for the beach
property at 2nd st. and Pennlyn
pi., the city Commissioners
acknowledge the fact that
permitting builders to develop
beach front properties 1B as
much a threat to Ocean City
residents and vacationers as
each of the other major
problems but this threat can be
stopped at the local level. We do
not need federal or state
legislation.
I urge the Commissioners to
save this valuable piece of
beach for the people of Ocean
City.
Winifred R. Schneider
October:
Red Cross
Month
November 10th is an important
date. It is when a small
portion of time shared with
others could be a life saving
measure. It is the day when the
Red Cross Bloodmobile,
sponsored by the Colony Club,
visits Ocean City from 2 to 7
p.m. in the Youth Center.
One pint of blood assures the
donor and his family of all the
blood needs for the next year,
regardless of where it is in the
United States or how much may
be needed.
Statistics prove the average
family of today needs blood for
some emergency »lKfD4time.
When that unit of blood is
needed the small portion of
time spent on November 10 win
prove to be a great investment
It is an easy procedure for
anyone, from the ages of 18 to 66
and in reasonably good health,
to give blood. After registration
at the desk and some questions
about medical history, a nurse
checks temperature and blood
pressure. Then the donor lies
down on a cot for a short period
of time to give a unit of
blood... which nature will
replace in the body within the
next 24 to 36 hours. That is all
there is to it.
After having a cup of coffee
and a doughnut, the donor is on
his way feeling great that he
participated.
November 10 is the date. The
Youth Center is the place. The
time is 2 to 7 p.m.
Appointments can be made
by calling 399-5976 or 399-1533.
MUA corrects
recent report
The Cape May County MUA
office submitted two corrections
in a report appearing in
last week's Sentinel-Ledger.
The report concerned a talk
given by the executive director,
Walter D. Taft, Jr.
It stated that the design for
the Ocean City plant hopefully
would be completed by January
1. The correction is that the
design will be started by
January 1.
The report also stated that
the design has been submitted
to various regulatory bodies.
This should have read that the
selected plan (not the design)
has been submitted.
NEW
MOISTURE
ACTIVE
FOOT CARE
TREATMENT
MASSAGING
THERAPY - •
Amblyopia clinic here Saturday
Title one meeting
set for
Intermediate school
The week of November 8 to 13
is National Children's Book
Week and a special Title One
meeting will be held November
11 in the' new Intermediate
School Library to celebrate this
event.
Dessert and coffee will be
served from l to 1:30 p.m. The
program from 1:30 to 2:30, will
include introductions and brief
remarks from the school and
community library staff.
Information and literature on
selecting books at a child's
reading and interest level will
be available. The reading
councilors will be there to
answer any questions about
increasing a child's interest in
books.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
Air Conditioning
Dual Fuel
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
MARMORA - The Annual
Christinas Bazaar given by the
United Methodist Women of
Trinity Church will be held
Saturday November- 6, • in
Fellowship Hall. The doors will
open at 9:30 a.m. and lunch will
be served beginning at 11:30
a.m. There is parking space in
the rear of the church.
the Atlantic-Cape May Op-
The Mainland Jaycee-ettes, 'lazy eye' ."
tometric Society states, "it is
in cooperation p .with the If Amblyopia is. detected advisable that every child
Atlantic-Cape iC My May Optometric O early enough and proper
should have a complete visual
Society, are conducting an treatment instituted, the vision
examination 'before entering
• Amblyopia Screening on
of the child in many cases can
kindergarten, but when this is
Saturday, November6 from 2 to „ be restored and preserved hot possible, a screening would
3:30. p.m. There are two throughout the child's life. Dr be the next best thing."
locations: St. Bernadette's Robert Diamona, president of
Church, 1421 New rd.. Northfield
and the Scull ville
Firehpuse, Somers Point-Mays PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ,,
Landing Road. It is designed
for pre-schoolers ages three
PUBLIC NOTICE
and over, but not yet in kin-
NEW JERSEY NATURAL OAS COMPANY
dergarten.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS: • .
Approximately 80 percent of We tujve found it itKHMry la petition Ml* Board of Public Utility Commluloners (or • revision In our r*tes lor gas service.
what a child learns in school is Tin following comparison ol present and proposed rain permit! customers to determine tno ailed upon them ol Ilia proposed In-
learned through his sense of creased rates. Any assistance required in this regard will be furnished upon request.
sight. Adequate vision is Service Classlllcatlon
Present companion Monthly Rile ol present Schedule and proposed rales Proposed Monthly Rate Schedule
necessary for the child to
RS Residential
tl.U for first 1 therms •
$4.00 lor the llrsl lOthernu *
master the work required for
.IMt per therm for the neit > therms
.13 per therm lor the neat 10 therms
.Ittt per therm for the next 41 therms
.11 per therm lor the neat 40 therms
school achievement. Six million
.1 Nt per therm for the next It therms
.14 per therm lor all over 100 therms
children, or one out of every
.I4t» per therm all over el therms
five children in school today, Air Conditioning
.OJtf per therm all ever M therms (May-Sept.) .11 per therm lor all over 75 therms (June Sept)
Not available
have a visual disturbance of Dual Fuel .
.11 per therm lor all over 45 therms
(Iroien)
some type and 18 percent of
these children begin kin- HIM Residential
U.el lor llrsl t therms •
Combined with RS Residential
dergarten with an eye problem. Space Mealing
.Me* per therm for the next 11 therms
.1*1* per therm for the next 10 therms
Dr. Peter Frisko, Atlantic
.111* per therm all over M therms
City Optometrist, states that, Air conditioning
.071* per therm all over SO therms (May-Sept.)
"sometimes treatment has to Duel Fuel
.0*0* per therm all over 4S therms
be instituted as early as age two
OS-General Serevice
or three to get the full measure act General
11.77 for lint > therms. *
•I0.OO customer charge*
of success. This is true Commercial and Industrial
.Ittt per therm for the next 14 therms
.14 per therm lor llrsl IM therms
.111* per therm for the next 14 therms
* .14 per therm lor next too therms
especially with Amblyopia or
.1*1* per therm lor the next ISO therms
.US per therm lor next J.000 thermi
.IM* per therm for all over 100 therms
. 105 per therm lor next 47,000 therms
AHS Apartment
House Service
CHS Commercial
Space Hea tin*
Oval Fuel
SSH School Space*
rleatln*
Oval Fuel
Air Conditioning
AlrCaodltlanlnt
LVCI Large Volume
Commercial and Industrial
Additional Winter Use
Not available
Not available
111.7a for llrstJOO therms •
.He* for the neat $00 therms
.let* Mr the next 1.0O* therms
.Me* for all over 1,700 therms
S4.S* far tint It thermi •
.mt for next M therms
.in* far all over 4* therms
.•Ttf farallever 40therms (May-Sept)
.0*0* far all over ** therms
«4.J» far first 10 therms *
.Ml for .*>t M therms
.Oft* for all over 40 therms
.*?•* for all over 40 therms
.071* for all over 40 therms (May-Sept)
SL - Street Lighting Service $1.17 per fixture
I Interruption
.0* per therm lor all over SO.OOO therms
.0* per therm lor all over 100 therms (June-Sept. I
.0* per therm for all over 4S therms
llroitn)
Combined with General Service
Combined with Oeneral Service
Combined with General Service
$ .Mt* for tint S00 thermi* Combined with Oeneral Service except where use is
.lit* for next 1.100 thermi more than l.OOO therms then minimum annual bill
.'I0t*fornaxtl7.00ttherms isM.tn
.0te*toralloverU.0O0ttierms '
.lit* per therm Withdraw
M.OJe* per therm tor llrst s.ON therms
O.t4tf per therm forall ever 3.000 thermi
S7.IOperliiture
10.07s lor all consumption
•Monthly Minimum Charge
Account opening charge of ts.00 applicable to RS Residential and Of Oeneral Service.
A complete schedule of the proposed rates has been Died with the Board of Public utility Commissioners, and the municipalities served,
and has also been served upon the Director. OlvisMn of Rate Counsel. Department ol Public Advocate, and is also available lor inspection
at the Company's offices. Any relief found by the Board to be lust and reasonable may Deallocated by the Board and applied by
the gas company to any class or classes ol customer! or any rate or schedule as the Board may determine.
Please take notice the Board of Public utility Commissioner! has fixed Monday. November 1*. 1*7* at 10:00 a.m.. prevailing time, at
Room Mt. 101 commerce Street. Newark. New Jersey, at the time and place of initial hearing on the petition.
NEW JERSEY NATURAL OAS COMPANY
W.O.WILLIAMS
President
11-4. IT. p.f. M0.1S
We Can Help
CHRISTMAS
77 A REALLY
GREAT CHRISTMAS
Holidays are times for jollity
and good will—not for worrying about
those first-of-the-month bills. If you
open a Christmas Club Account right
now, next Christmas can be great.
Sttash a little cash away every
week — and laugh all the way to your
next year's shopping spree. That's how
lots of folks play the Santa game.
We're here to help in the fun.
JOIN
QUIt
FIEEQIR
CHRjSTCMAS CMISTHAS 0111
Make
—Any Amountto Fit Your Budget—
WE PAY the Ust Wt*k Frtwl
MARMORA BRANCH of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE
ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA PHONE 399-6611
, TVCKAHOE OFFICE 82H-2S82
OPEN IUDAY EVENINGS 5 to 8 — DAILY 9 to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY
(MAIN 0FFKE, TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to 3)
USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS and LARGE PARKING LOTS
Stockton's new Performing Arts Center 'unique facility'; Opens Nov. 5
POMONA — The curtain The college season
goes up November 5 on the new with The Bi
Stockton State College Per- Aristophanes, a 5th
forming Arts Center and a.
season of college theatre, muBto.
and dance. The latest addition
to the Pomona Campus, Jhe 35
million dollar Performing Arts
Center will host a series of
attractions by major
professional performers in
opera, musical comedy,
chamber music -and ballet
Both season series are
available on a subscription
basis.
imiers
hy
century
Greek comedy in a modern
translation by critic Walter
Kerr. Directed witht the spirit
of 20th century vaudeville, The ,
Birds .concerns man's search
for Utopia "...as if Laurel and
Hardy were trying to create the
perfect society," according to
director and Associate
Professor of Theatre Arts, Pat
Hecht. An - original musical
score composed by Stockton
students of music will be
7^00 Weeks
en the
BESTSELLER
LIST!
The Best Seller Music List, that is!
Beethoven, Bach and Mozart are
here to stay. We've just received
a huge order of great quality
classical LP's at Fantastic SALE
PRICES, *1.98 & up. Many
three-Record Sets for *4.98!
Up to 60% Off Catalog List
Price from Record Sales.
At these Prices the Only
thing Cheaper is Radio I
Sun Rase Book & Record Shop
OPEN 9:00-9:00
FOR THIS SALE
640 Isbuty U 399-9190
Aurora AFX HO
Custom Racing Set
IS*
GET
supplemented by
melodramatic tunes familiar to
silent film audiences. Dance
instructor Susan Matthews is
choreographer for the original
dance numbers. The Birds willbe
played at 8 p.m. November
5; 6,8,9. and 2 am. November
7.
The Crucible, Arthur Miller's of fanatically held beliefs.
compelling play about the This Stockton production will
Salem witchcraft trials, will be feature a company of actors
the second production. The cast from open auditions in
Crucible was actually an which many area residents
allegory for the McCarthy era participated. Directed by
in American politics and ex- Associate Professor of Theatre
poses the destructive excesses Arts, Peter Mann Smith, The
Crucible is scheduled for 8 p.m.
December 9,10,11 and 13 and 2
p.m. December 12. .
The third theatre production
at Stockton will offer Count
Dracula, the blood chilling tale
of the Transylvanian.vampire.
Written by Ted Tiller from the
Local marines celebrate Corps birthday
Saturday, November 6, at
7:30 p.m. almost 1,000 former
Marines, their families and
friends from this area will be
gathering at the Shelhurae
Hotel in Atlantic City to
celebrate the 201st birthday of
the Marine Corps.
This Marine Corps Ball is
unique in that it is the only
branch of the Armed Forces
that officially celebrates its
birth date. One of the highlights
will be the cake-cutting
ceremony in which a very
large, birthday cake, decorated
with the globe and anchor, will
be wheeled by cart, escorted by
women Marines, through an
honor guard of decorated
Marines to the guest of honor.
Guest of honor this year will
be Lt. General Joseph C. Fegan
Jr., commanding general of the
Quantico Marine Base. He will
cut the cake with his saber and
serve the first piece to the
youngest Marine present, PFC
Brian Gill, from Absecon, then
to the oldest Marine present,
former Marine Corps combat
correspondent, Stan Fink of
Margate.
Area retired Marines in this
ceremony are headed by the
senior officer, Lt. Col. W.W.
Kaenzig of Cologne, presently
Dean of Students at Atlantic
Community College, and the
senior enlisted Marine, Sgt
Major Leo Daly of Brigantine.
Masons planning
annual vesper service
The Ocean City Masonic Cl>ib
announces its third annual
Vesper Service will be held at-
Christ Episcopal Church in
Somers Point Sunday,
November 14, at 3 p.m. The
Rev. Canon Adolph W. Kahl, a
Masonic Club chaplain and
rector of Christ Church, will
participate.
The message, "The Plumb
line," will be delivered by the
Rev. Charles L. Wood, rector of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
and Past Master of Ocean dry
Lodge 171 F and AM.
The public is invited.
MARINE BALL—Local residents who are former Marines go over plans for
the annual Birthday BaU to be held Saturday in Atlantic City. Left to right are
John DeLozier, Winnie Oldf ield and Col. Howard Benge. Senior Photo.
Walk for hunger this Sunday
SOMERS POINT—The walkers participated in the
CROP Walk For Hunger will program. This year students
take place here Sunday starting from Atlantic Community
at l:30p.m. at Central United^College and Stockton State
Methodist Church in Ldnwood. College are expected to par-
The walkers will proceed south
along Shore rd. to Bethany
- - - point then
The round trip is approximately
10 miles and
sponsors are requested to give
$1 per mile walked. Walkers
who get sponsors who give a
total of $76 or more will receive
special Bicentennial patches.
CROP started in the mid west
when the farmers, collected
their extra grain and sent to
starving people all over the
world. It has grown until lt now
is conducted all over the
country and money collected by
the walkers is used to buy food
for the starving people.
Last year between 150 and 200
HRISTMAS CLUB
DTO
TRA!
The Great Bank Has TWo Special Extras When You Join Our 1977 Christmas Club
Here comes Guarantee Bank—The Great
Bank—roaring in with an outstanding oner lor
you Now when you open a 1977 Christmas
Club for $2 to S20 weekly, you re entitled to
purchase either or both the sleek Aurora AFX
HO Custom Racing Set and the AHN HO
Custom Design Tram Set featuring the original
Jersey Central Railroad design These units
retail regularly for S49 95 apiece, but new
Club members can buy them for |ust $24.95
each! An exceptional value!
But that s not the only 'eason you should plan
on opening a 1977 Christmas Club with
Guarantee On top of returning to you
everything you ve saved. Guarantee Bank win
make your 50th payment for you!
Make sure you re ready to satisfy every name
on your Holiday gift list by openmq a
Guarantee Bank Christmas Club You II reccve
a biq bonus payment plus an opportunity to
purchase either or both a racing and a train set
at an unbelievable price. Don't wait any
longer—Get on track today 1
Aurora AFX HO Cuttom Racing Set com«s
complete with ...
26 feet of head to head racing competition
2 super last AFX Magna-Tradion race cars
2 Russkit Speed Controllers
Safely UL approved Wall-Pak
Realistic pit area, grandstand, start and finish
pylons and judges stand
AHN HO Cuttom Design Train Set comet
complete with ...
• Figure 6 Over and Under Track Set (26 piece)
• Engine with Central ol New Jersey insignia and
operating headlight
• Tank car. box car. gondola, stock car. pulpwood
car and caboose
e 31 piece trestle set
• Cardstock buildings
• UL power pack featuring variable lorward and
reverse speeds
THE GREAT BANK
guarantee bank
oT!^'m"Atlantic City • Br.gantine • Hammonlon . Margate . MHIvHle . Northt.eld • Somer* Point • 348-7700
ticipate along with the
mainland residents.
Address change
time
is here
original novel by Bram Stoker,
Count Dracula will be directed
by Assistant Professor of
Theatre Arts Dwight Baldwin.
Performances are 8 p.jn.
March 3,4,5, and 7 and 2 p.m.
March 6.
A delightful operetta. The
Magic Flute by A. W. Mozart
concludes the season wjth
performances at 8 p.m. on April
29 and 30 and May 6 and 7.
Directed by Professor of Music
Leonard Klein, The Magic
Flute Is a romantic tale replete
with the music of old Vienna.
Two special events are also
part of the Stockton season and
are available on the season
subscription. The Messiah,
choral masterpiece by G. F.
Handel will be featured for the
5th Annual Stockton Holiday
Concert. Under the direction of
Leonard Klein, the combined
Stockton College Chorus and
the Stockton Chamber Choir, an
ensemble of outstanding
singers for the community, will
perform The Messiah for the
first time ever at Stockton on
December 16 at 8 p.m.
The Stockton Spring Dance
Concert, the second special
event, will provide a lively
program of modern dance by
the Stockton Dance Company,
directed by. dance instructors
Tom Wetmore and Susan
Matthews, and selected student
dancers. Performance' times
are 8 p.m. April 7 and 8.
A second series of major
events by professional performing
artists is being planned
for the Spring Semester and
will be announced on December
1. This series will include
programs devoted, to opera,
chamber music, musical
comedy and ballet.
General admission to the
Stockton season events is $4.
Orchestra, $3.50 Mezzanine, $3
Balcony. Subscriptions for the
entire season may be purchased
at a 20 percent discount
and groups of 20 or more may
purchase tickets at a 15 percent
discpunt
Students with I.D. may
purchase tickets at the box*
office for $2.50 Orchestra, $2:
Mezzanine, $1.50 Balcony.
The Stockton box office is
located in the Lobby of the
Performing Arts Center and is
open weekdays 10-4 and twohours
before performance
time.
COMING SOON!
The Grand Opening of
BOB ft JEAN'S
Rt, 50 ft Hop* Cortoi Road
, N. J.
Watch for the Announcement
in The Sentinel-Ledger
SHOPPING IS A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE
AT WAYSIDE VILLAGE.
lt 's a short pleasant drive to Marmora,
ere Tuckaboe Road (Rt. 585) meets
Route 9.
We won't rush you here. That's not the
tyle at Wayside Village, where there's
plenty of good values, fresh air and sunshine
... and free parking, too.
Quaint'shops, in a country setting, offer you courteous, friendly service
. . . "the way it used to be!"
THESE FINE STORES AND SERVICES WELCOME YOU:
ALFRED E. CAMPBELL, OPTICIAN
Prescriptions tilled — Latest style frames
BONNIE'S CLOSET
Casual Clothes for the Miss, Ms. and Mrs.
THE CRAFTY FOXE
ArtS Craft supplies, kits, hardware, tools
CURTIS STUDIO & CAMERA SUPPLY
Quality Photos & Bargain-priced Supplies
THE DUPLICATING CENTER
Photocopies - Printing — Blueprints
THE FOUR POSTER SHOPPE. INC.
Custom Draperies - Wovenwood Shades
KID STUFF (Opening On or About Nov. 12)
Inljnts. TOR. Girls 7-14. Boys 4-7
SOUTH SHORE FORD
Featuring the all new T-Bird..Service 'til noon Sat.
TUCKAHOE EARLY AMERICAN SHOP
Furniture, Lamps. Clocks, Gifts, etc.
VILLAGE BARBERSHOP
Barter Stylist - Robert Campbell
VILLAGE CARD & GIFT
HALLMARK • When you care enough
THE VILLAGE FLOWER SHOP
Your Extra Touch - FTO Florist
VILLAGE KITCHEN
Breakfast and Luncheon Specials
(And more stores coming!)
MOST
STORES
OPEN
FRIDAYS
TILL
9 P.M.
IN
UPPER
TOWNSHIP,
MARMORA,
N.I.

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE
State unemployment
remains unchanged
'New. Jersey's seasonally
adjusted unemployment rate in
September was 11.3 percent,
unchanged from the August
level, announced Arthur J.
O'Neal, Director of the Division
of Planning and Research, N.J.
Department of Labor and Industry.
The number of unemployed in
the state totaled 377,400 in
September on a seasonally
adjusted basis, down 3,500 from
August. This over-tne-month
decline in the number of
unemployed did not cause the
jobless rate to drop because it
was accompanied by a sharp
reduction in the size of the labor
force as thousands of young
persons hired under summer
job programs returned to
school.
Compared with a year ago,
when unemployment in New
Jersey was at its recession high
of 13.6 percent, the unemployment
rate was down 2.3
percentage points and the
number of unemployed was
down 90,100 on a seasonally
adjusted basis. O'Neal commented,
however, "All of the
improvement in the state's
unemployment rate occured in
the latter part of 1975 and early'
in 1976, before the nation's
economic recovery slowed
down. After allowing for the
temporary relief of public
sector summer jobs and
distortions in the statistics
caused by imperfect seasonal
adjustment methods, unemployment
in New Jersey has
been essentially unchanged at
roughly the 11 percent level
since last spring when job
recovery in the state stalled."
Using the estimating
procedures mandated by the
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics,
but being challenged by the
state in federal court, the
September seasonally adjusted
unemployment rate was 9.0
percent of the labor force and
the number of unemployed was
2B5.4OO. Statistics based on this
disputed federal estimating
NMd • Helper?
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399-5411
GRACE
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Kntl OU—24 Hra. • Day
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method are the ones used by
federal agencies in allocating
public. works and manpower
assistance funds to areas of
high unemploynieat.
The Department also an :
nountuU that nonagricultural
wage and salary employment
declined in New Jersey by
25,900 between August and
September to a seasonally
adjusted total of 2,652,500. All of
this drop was in the public
sector and it resulted primarily
from the termination of temporary
summer job programs.
Within the private sector,
manufacturing jobs increased
in September by 3,400 on a
seasonally adjusted basis. The
end of model changeover
layoffs in the auto industry and
strike settlements in
nonelectrical machinery,
textiles, and plastics products
contributed to the pick-up.
Employment also registered
modest gains in services and
trade, but there was substantially
no change in the
severely depressed construction
industry.
The Department's monthly
survey of employers noted an
increase in factory production
workers' average weekly
earnings of $3.26 from August to
September, yielding an
average of $223.27 a week. The
workweek was lengthened by 18
minutes to 41.5 hours and
hourly earnings increased by 4
cents to $5.38. Compared with
year-ago levels, weekly earnings
were up 8.1 percent, or,
$16.77. Hourly earnings rose 38*
cents over the year and the
workweek was 12 minutes
longer.
EAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 197*
Some ways to help close the 'generation gap
Looking at national crime
statistics it would seem people
don't have as much to fear from
the hardened criminal as from
the juvenile, and young adult
Heading the list for those
arrested for seven of the
F.B.I.'s index crimes are 16year-olders.
Following are 17year-olds,
18-year-olds and 15-
«.»«>»
city's sewer plant is also listed
under the federal aid program.
"We just don't know how
much Sea Isle City will receive
but we want to be prepared to
get our fair share," Lignelle
explained. He said Mayor
Doininic C. Raffa and Commissioner
William R. Wilsey
are working along with him on
filing the proper applications
for aid.
"Every time 1 read about the
Public Works Act passed by
Congress, it seems New Jersey
will qualify for less and less. We
want to be sure that whatever
figure is finally reached, we are
ready and will get the amount
due us," Lignelle said.
"If handled properly, the
Federal PubUc Works
Program, allocating money for
capital development and shore
protection, can be a boon for
Sea Isle City. Your mayor and
commissioners will be
prepared to seek out every
dime we can get to come our
way to improve living conditions'and
create more Jobs in
this area," Lignelle said.
"We intend to stay on top of
these programs on a day to day
basis so we won't be left behind
the door when federal funds are
handed out," he concluded.
WE
PAY
he says he's going occasionally.
Don't be hindered by the
How can a parent nullify
thinking "it's not right to spy."
practices previously thought to
1% is your right to check, on your
be effective child-raising, when
teen; you
are or should lie
, all that has gone before is
proved without doubt to be
concerned for his welfare, and wrong? One way: assume
responsible for his misdeeds! active control of household
3. Adhere to the rules you government, including strong
have set. If violated and un- assertive direction and
punished, all rules then become guidance in the matter of teen
a Joke. , . activities!
While most teens are "good,"
there is a large number who are
If your teen is picked up by a
belligerent, sarcastic,
law enforcement offlcer^'don't
arrogant, and have no respect
get your back up. Go down,
for authority of any kind. These
when requested, and hear the
are the most likely to wind up in
charges before forming an
trouble with authorities. Some
opinion. Too many parents
adverse attitudes seemingly
assume the attitude that law
accompany the growing up
enforcement is the culprit This
years and if parents allow these
accomplishes nothing and adds
negatives to continue and
to an already unpleasant
prevail, when the youngster
situation. Never let your
reaches late teen years there is
little probability of change
Today little is heard about
what used to be termed the
"generation gap." Yet, by.
whatever term you give it, the
problem is still there, and $•- ..
parents use it as the reason for •>: FflfllO m
loss of contact and control. But :¥ •"•"•"«
more than this, the basis for
andSONS
problems with teens now still
seems to be in the ftllades of
Ocean Ctty.NJ.
permissiveness, allowing
* 68226.
overindulgence, doing their
Phone-3tM»77
own thing, all having their

PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Raiders shut out Buena for fifth straight
It seems trite to say that
football is a gameof inches. But
Saturday morning at
Recreation Center field the old
ruler worked overtime aa.
Ocean-City continued its marcn
through the 1976 schedule with
a 7-0 win over previously unbeaten
Buena.
The win lifted the Raider
record to 5-0 and stretched their
streak of scoreless quarters to
20. Buena, now .4-1-1, had been
shutout previously by
Pleasantville in a scoreless tie.
The measuring devices came
into play quite often in the
Cape-Atlantic game. So often
that rookie head coach Ed
Woolley felt "drained" when
Kevin Gayle's second interception
put the lid on the
victory.
Consider some of the game's
crucial plays. Midway through
the second period Ford Phifer
picked up a Buena fumble and
ran the ball inside the Chief
five. In four plays, however, the
Raiders failed to score, missing
by inches on the final attempt
Woolley said after the game
that he was considering a field
goal attempt on fourth down but
"we got so close on the third
down play that we (the
coaching staff) decided to go
after the six."
Later in the second period
there seemed to be some
confusion on a punt return and
Ed Belfi's kick rolled beyond
the Raider deep men. When
Gayle then got too close to the
ball, it took a crazy bounce and
hit his leg. Buena's Chris
Frazier recovered the free ball
and a chance for good Raider
field position slipped by.
That brings us to the next
crucial play. Starting from the
Ocean City 41 after Tony
Trommello's 18 yard punt
return, Buena went three yards
in two running plays by Terry
Haslam. On third down
Trommello threw down the left
side for Charlie Thomas but the
ball was a bit off target
Thomas dove for it and, in the
process, the ball bounced off his
foot and straight into the arms
Score by Periods:
BUENA
OCEAN CITY
of Raider linebacker Bob
Myers. '
Well, the 5-8 junior knew*just
what to do with the football. He
took off down field, weaving
and cutting behind blocks, until
he broke into the open at the
Buena 35. Suddenly, as though a
director had yelled "cut!"everyone
stopped. It seems the
officials had ruled the pass
incomplete, believing the ball
had hit the ground and not
Thomas' foot.
To make the whole thing
worse, the guy on the chain
gang who is responsible for
marking the line of scrimmage
had already pulled up stakes
and headed downfield. That left
the officials not knowing where
the ball belonged. They ended
up placing it three yards closer
to the Raider goal.
Buena now had fourth and
four on the Ocean City 35.
Another play of inches coming
up! Trommello pitched back to
Haslam and the junior running
back started to turn the right
corner. Suddenly he pulled up
and threw long for Thomas,
who had the Raider secondary
beaten from here to Atlantic
Avenue. Thomas didn't pull the
ball in, though, and it glanced
off his fingers. Instead of
trailing for the first time the
Raiders had the ball back.
Whew!
Something, probably the
ruling on the interception two
plays earlier, got the offensive
unit fired up. The line was
blowing holes in the Buena
defense and Tim Chatbum
began ripping off chunks of
yardage. There were, however,
two more of those "inches"
plays coming up.
Fourth and one on the Chief
25. Quarterback Joe Tyrrell
takes the quick snap and
squirms through the line
himself for a crucial first down.
Three plays later, fourth and
two on the 15. Chatburn angles
into the line and, with a final
forward effort, just moves the
ball beyond the first down
marker.
A nine-yard run by Joe
0 0 0
0 0 0 0-0
7-7
Scoring:
OCEAN CITY-Chatburn, one yard run (Burch-kick)
Statistics:
BUENA
4
46
26
1-4 7" '
-3
65
13-2
4
1
3-35
6-31.5
48
Individual Rushing:
BUENA
Frazier
Haslam
Trommello
Belfi
Thomas
OCEAN CITY
Chatburn
Newsome
Tyrrell
Impagliazzo
Gayle
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Sacks and Yards Lost
Yards Lost-Fumbles
Total Offense
Passing
Interceptions Thrown
Fumbles Lost
Penalties and Yards
Punts and Average
Offensive Plays
Carries
7
11
3
4
1
25
7
8
9
1
OCEAN CITY
10
192
0
1-8
-8
176
2-0
2
5-35
5-40.8
59
Yards Average
20
17
6
3
0
120
37
18
16
1
1 • -
2.9
1.5
2.0
0.8
4.8
5.3
2.3
1.8
STRIKE UP THE BAND!—Raiders inarch in victory,
trumpetting the success of the football team.
OOPS—Tim Chatburn is bit from behind after a 38yard
gain against Buena and loses possession of the
ball. The Chiefs recovered but,- on the next play,
Ocean City intercepted a pass. Shore Photo
6MIQ6 Getting Crowded?
TOUCHDOWN-Its almost unanimous. Tim Chatburn is somewhere in that pile
scoring the game's only touchdown. Nearly everybody seems to agree but Dave
D'Amore (85) has a different reaction.
Newsome, fallowed by Mark
Impagliazzo's one-yard gain,
made it first and goal on the
three. But, three plays later,
they had moved the ball only
two yards. There was 7:11 on
the clock when Woolley called
time out. It turned out to be a
lucky number for the Raiders.
After talking things over,
they gave the ball to Chatbum
and he dove into the line to just
barely get the necessary
yardage. Al Burch split the
uprights for the seventh point
and it was now in the hands of
the defense.
It took the Raiders 17 plays to
drive those 65 yards for a touchdown.
In that time Trommello
got a good chance to rest his
arm. After Frazier made a nice
return of the kickoff, Trommello
ran six yards around end
to the Buena 49. Then he went to
the air. .
In the next three plays
possession of the ball changed
three times. First Impagliazzo
intercepted a Trommello pass.
Two penalties pushed the
Raiders back in the hole.
Chatburn almost broke loose,
gaining 38 yards on the next
play, but fumbled when he was
hit. Then Trommello, throwing
down the left side, had hit pus
deflected by Pete Martin and
intercepted by Gayle.
Four plays later the CHeb
took over on downs. They
moved the blal out to the 40 on a
pass to Craig Franks but, two
plays later, Gayle made
another interception. This one
enabled the Raiders to run out
the clock.
Chatburn finished with 120
yards in 25 carries with
Newsome carrying seven times
for 37 yards. Once again they
stifled the opposing offense.
Buena totaled only four first
downs and 65 total yards. It was
the fifth straight game in which
the opposition was limited to
less than 100 yards.
But this time the statistics
weren't the measure of the
victory. Win number five was
decided by inches and, if it's
true that the good teams win
the close ones, the Raiders
proved to be might good
Saturday.
RAIDER RELICS: Chatburn
increased his career rushing
total to 1.157 yards, passing
Mike Baldini and Earl Tarves.
He trails Don Tarves by 102
yards but Jim Minshull is
almost 500 yards ahead .Bob
Myers made seven defensive
hits Saturday with Impagliazzo,
Martin and
Newsome each getting
five...Impagliazzo (39), Dan
Cullinane (29), Bob Myers (27).
Ford Phifer (22) and B1U
Gardiner (22) lead through five
games...Raiders have won 12
straight Cape-Atlantic League
games and 13 straight during
regular season...Buena has
never beaten Ocean City in four
tries...Raiders have had the
ball for 306 plays in five
games...their opponents for
only 232 plays... Chatburn
averages 36.3 yards per punt..-
Burch is an Impressive 10-f or-13
on extra points including six
straight.
PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP
for the fint time, ovcrnigh
ilcacd temporary relief from lh<
win of arthritis, bunitta. rheum*
ism. soreness, stiffness. Just rut
cy Hot's creamy balm over trx
iffectcd joint* or muscles, and yot
;an actually feel the pain star
csacninf. Begin to sleep peaceful!)
igatn.
7ti Aaftwry Avenue
OceaaCtty
Mfr&ti* .-.- i. w. ctasoN co.. tin
RICH S FROZEN
BREAD
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1974
WE DID IT—There is joy on the sidelines after Kevin Gayle (23) intercepts a
Buena pass late in the fourth period Saturday. Head coach Ed Woolley signals
onto the field as assistant Larry Blohm prepares to congratulate Gayle. Shore
Photo.
v\
\ 3 0 • o i
JANE PARKER
POUND
CAKE
tit
• Ti
1H HIQHT
1 BONELESS BOTTOM
Round
Roast IUPER RIGHT BEEF LOIN
Each of these advert!
Items is required to w« xofo-i.c »
readily available for sale at Cleans »•
or below the advertised price in each AftP
store, except as specifically noted i t h l d
MOTTS SUPER FRANK S
PRUNE JUICE GINGER ALE
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Pears or Apples 3-I
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Yellow Onions
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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1976
"Where the Town Meeta
Serving BREAKFAST/
LUNCH and DINNER
Open All Year
9Th & CENTRAL AVE.
OPEN.7 A.M. 399-0113
Larry Blohm
Back Field
Coach
SHOEMAKER
LUMBER CO.
Ceiling Tile
Panelling 8>
Kitchen Cabinets
1200 West Avenue
Dial 399-0150
1155 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-1515
(Closed Mondays)
ay Newman
Dial 399-8167
Plumbing
& Heating
345 West Avenue
^r
GaryDegenhardt
Backfield
Coach
STRETCH, JR.
- REALTOR - I
Kevin Murphy
line
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
BOYD'S
Television • Stereo >;•
AWVFAA Radios
925 Asbury Ave.
Ph. 399-2269
*:*x:x*:*:*x*tfxW^^
AUTO
SUPPLY
1325 West Avenue
Dial 399-1036
8th Street and 3
Ocean Ave.
Dial 399-0655 The 1976 Cape-Atlantic Ltagut Champions
Rick North
Une
»f»x«

i
PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE
Want to Sail?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
Thanksgiving Day
CARDS and PARTY GOODS
Peacock Card
and Gift Shop
SOMERS POINT
SHOPPING CENTER'
Rt.9and Bethel Road
Somers Point, N.J.
DIAL 927-5723
ran
^SPORTS
A lot of things have happened
in the past year.
A p&anut farmer from
Georgia came from almost
nowhere to a place of
prominence.
The Philadelphia Phillies
changed from an also-ran into a
divisional champion.
Casino gambling became a
reality for Atlantic City.
And the Sixers got a Doctor
who should cure their
basketball team.
But something else has
happened in the past 12 months
that will have a more important
effect on Ocean City sports
fans.
flaw Untlltend Wild!lower Honty
Bring Vour Onnn Container:'1.14 Ib.
New Standard Time Hours
9:00 - 5:00 Monday Through Saturday
(^Natural Foods Center
SIS Eighth Street. Ocean City. New Jersey 398-4391
ULTIMATE INVESTMENT
CATALOG STORE
Excellent Opportunity with Modest Investment.
Located in Shopping Center in Shore
Area. Good rent factor. Operated by same
owners (or eight years with Continuing
growth. Reason for low selling price and
giving up business is personal but will be
explained to serious interested potential
buyers. This business is a Nationally known
Catalog Store, and one of the most accepted
and respected, in this field. It is a p riyately
owned and operated business under that
name. Approval is necessary from the
Parent Company. This is a yearly business
currently doing in excess of $300,000.00.
Send Reply To
P.O. Box 175
RioGrande, N.J. 08242
ALL KINDS OF SUBS & SANDWICHES
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Raiders hoping history
won't repeat itself
It was two years ago, the
football season of 1974, when
Mike Slaveski's Red Raiders
were marching through their
schedule. They had beaten six
straight teams and allowed
only three touchdowns. Game
seven was against Absegami on
a November morning in Mays
Landing.
Bob Campbell's Braves came
into that game with a 1-5
record. Their only win was a 9-7
conquest on Trenton. In fact,
the week before meeting the
Raiders, Absegami had lost to
Millville, 62-7.
Here we are in 1976 and, once
again, the Raiders are undefeated.
They are the only
unscored upon team in South
Jersey and they are again
preparing to oppose Absegami.
The Jersey Tumbefs'Game
You name it, well sell it.
entme
Only*?* CALL 399-5411
TODAY!
Only this Brave team has even
better credentials.
Since winning that stunning
upset over Ocean City two
seasons ago the Braves have
won 13 of 17 games. That includes
five straight this year
after a 28-6 loss to Vineland on
opening day. It also includes
wins over Holy Spirit (12-8),
Atlantic City (15-12) and
Millville (38-14). That win over
the Thunderbolts last Saturday
snappethVttittkof 17 games
without a loss for Millville and
was their most one-sided loss in
55 games. This, in spite of the
'Bolts brilliant running back
Cal Murray.
The workhorse of this Absegami
team is Tony Palermo,
a 5-11,180 pound senior who is
their, most powerful runner
(over 650 yards and eight TDs)
and a rugged defensive end
Senior Ron Rookstool (5-11,180)
is a versatile quarterback with
sophomore Chris Lockett (5-5,
148) supplying the outside
speed. Sophomore Wads
Campbell (5-8, 156) and senior
Rick Beckley (5-10,154) are the
top Absegami pass receivers.
On defense the Braves have
received impressive performances
from senior tackle
Jim Sweetser (6-1, 204), senior
nose guard Ken Souder (5-8,
157), senior linebacker Earl
Gabriel (5-9, 160) and
sophomore safety Joe Thomas
(5-7. 150). The defense has
allowed 93 points this year but
they have the knack for the big
play that stops a drive.
The key game in the Cape-
Atlantic League this week pairs
Pleasantville with St. Joseph in
Hammonton. The Greyhounds
need a win to stay right behind
the Raiders. Other games find
Lower Cape May at Buena and
Hammonton at Middle
Township.
Vineland goes to Bridgeton in
a very important South Jersey
Conference game this Saturday.
The winner ties Ahm^anH
for first place in the Southern
Division while the loser faces
elimination. Holy Spirit win
_*vT|
Braves, Hounds
extend win streaks
version. But the Tigers con-,
Absegami and Pleasantville, ^the Tri-County area, added two trolled the scond half to notch
two teams that stand in'the way jnore touchdowns and morje the win.
of a perfect Ocean City football than 125 yards rushing. He now ST. JOSEPH (3-2-1) moved a
season, stretched their win has 84 points in six games. The step closer to its second
A bespectacled gentleman three games left. * streaks with victories last Viking's have failed to win the straight winning season ;by
named Bob Campbell, with the Absegami has.always had a Saturday. They were involved last four weeks after starting' topping ST. JAMES (2-5), 39-14.
help of some .talented assistants spirited football program. They in two of the nine games played the season with two straight Frank Woelfel scored two long
and some enthusiastic young draw students from Egg during the sixth weekend of victories.
touchdowns and ran for more
men. has-brought the football Harbor Township and other high school football.
OAKCREST (1-5) got a rare than 100 yards.
program at Absegami from its communities that used to feed ABSEGAMI (5-1) handed chance to.' celebrate. The
lowest point to its highest point. Oakcrest, before the new school MILLVILLE (4-1-1) its first Falcons registered their first
Playtr
yr vpr PC pt tds
One year ago the Absegami was created. But they still loss in 17 games and its worse win in 15 games by edging McTlque(fb) 44« — — — 5
program was staggering from share the same building and the defeat in 55 games, 38-14. Tony LOWERCAPEMAY (2-4), 14-6. Bolton(hb)
194 5 3 — 3
Dinnthowar (II) 167 lit 11 — 3
the loss of four players. The same athletic facilities. Palermo scored two touch- They had not won since beating Andrews (hb) 52 — 1
quartet, at least three of whom Those are obstacles that work downs anctrushed for over 175 Atlantic City in 1974 with only a Hodge (fb)
J7 1
Olckenson (fb) 19 — — — —
were capable football players, against success at Absegami. yards. Quarterback Ron tie against Buena last year PleKler (e)
U — — — —
died in an automobile accident But Campbell, a man whoRookstool
scored twice and giving them any relief. Ralph Thompson (qb) •4 — — 1 —
after Absegami's first game. places the emphasis on passed for one more score. Leek passed to George Man- Watklns (o) •11 HI 9 — 1
Trlbolettl (qb) -M - - 50 -
The Braves were forced to preparation and maximum Millville last lost to Bridgeton. cuso for one score with Paul Welsh
- 10 i - -
forfeit to Holy Spirit the effort rather than just winning 14-7, in 1974. They had won 16 of Alston scoring the other. Joe Team Totals: 1043 294 38 SI 14
following week. The four young and losing, has nevertheless 17 games since then, playing to Lobiando took a pass from Bill
men were laid to rest on Friday produced a winner.
a 14-14 tie with Atlantic City Jarmon for a 45-yard TD for the PASSING:
a c yg Inr td
Trlbolettl
50 37 379 3 3
and the school was just not His team, after an opening earlier this year. No team has Capers. It also marked the first Thompson
1 1 IS — —
emotionally ready to play loss to pre-season favorite beaten the Thunderbolts as time in two years a South
football. But Campbell Vineland, has marched to five badly since Raritan East did Jersey Conference school has DEFENSE:
managed to keep his charges straight victories, a school the job, 3W>, back in 1970. beaten a Cape-Atlantic school Player
T FR int
together and finish with a 5-4 record. They need two more Absegami has won five straight in football.
PlelHer (mlb)
48 4 1
Croll (mlb)
31 • 1
record, best in the school's brief wins to qualify for the Group since losing to Vineland. HAMMONTON (3-3) ended McTlque (del
24 - -
history.
Warrlnoton (db)
20 2 3
Three tournament and two wins PLEASANTVILLE (54-1) its losing streak at three games Andrews (db)
13 1
This year Campbell started to clinch a tie in the conference. remained the only other un- but extended the WILDWOOD Dourls (dt)
17
the campaign with many
North (de)
10
Absegami High School has beaten team in the area (04) streak to six by beating Stroh (dt)
question marks and, when one accomplished a lot in just one (besides the Raiders) on the the Warriors, 29-6. Sophomore Hodge (s)
B 3 1
of his best running backs from year. They have taken a strength of a 13-0 win over Rick Amos scored twice for the Berkstressar (dt)
7 •
Longacre (dt)
5 •
last season failed to report f worogram that was shattered by MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (2-3-1). Blue Devils.
Thomas (db)
3 •
practice, his program seemedtragedy and turned it into one Bob Barber scored both HOLY. SPIRIT (3-2-1) not-
to take another step back- that is filled with ac- Greyhound touchdowns and ched new coach Jim GaUaher's
wards.complishment.
They have done rushed for more than 100 yards. first South Jersey Conference Jacob C.
Although gambling wasn't this through hard work and the It was Middle's first game in win by defeating BRIDGETON
legal at the time, you probably guidance of very capable two weeks and Pleasantvilte's (3-3), 17-7. It was the first loss
could have cleaned up by coaches.
third shutout of the season. ' for the Bulldogs in conference SCHUFF, Jr.
betting that these inex- Both the Braves/and the Red VINELAND (5-1) remained play and threw them into a
perienced Braves would defeat Raiders need a victory in this right in the middle of the race virtual three-way tie with ELECTRICAL
Holy Spirit, Atlantic City and, Saturday's game. Both teams for the Southern Division Absegami and Vineland. Bob
most surprising of all, Millville. have played inspired ball.' And championship of the South Loftus and Mike Maguire
No one would have believed both have a great deal of pride. Jersey Conference by handing scored for Holy Spirit while CONTRACTOR
they might be leading the At Absegami, though, it has ATLANTIC CITY (2-3-1) its Dave Kaspar kicked a field
Southern Division of the South been a hard climb in a very third straight defeat, 23-7. Mark goal.
Jersey Conference with only short time.
Everett, the leading scorer in
399-3899
MAINLAND (1-4-1) failed to
win for the fourth straight
week, losing a 22-7 decision to 1217 Simpson Ave.
WOQDROW WILSON (4-2) in
Camden. The Mustangs held a
7-0 lead at halftime on a Scott
Davison to Tom Goga touchdown
and a Tony Dwyer con-
play Oakcrest at 1:30 on the
same field Ocean City and
Absegami will-use Saturday
morning. And Mainland will
probably meet a fired up
Thunderbolt team when they
travel to Millville.
In non-league play, unbeaten
and top-ranked Camden comes
to Bader Field in hopes of
handing Atlantic City its fourth
straight loss: And winless
WUdwood might have a fighting
chance when they go against St
James up in Carney's Point
But the big story this
Saturday will begin developing
in Mays Landing at 10 a.m. The
unbeaten leader of the Cape-
Atlantic League will meet the
once-beaten leader of the South
Jersey Conference. Two teams
with impressive records the
past few years will battle for a
spot in the Group three
playoffs. The loser will almost
definitely not qualify.
Its enough to make you get up
early on a Saturday morning!
n
11
TRENCH
COAT!
•39.96
Copyol
A Famous
Import
UK Atlantic Avenue
Atlantic City. N.J.
344-1K3
2 Great
Stores!
PARKWAY PHARMACY 1
34* Si I Ashary Ata. RM3M-52S2
A Complete Drug Store
APOTHECARY
S414 Saseua Awe. Rial MM160
A Professional Pharmacy
Speedy Delivery!
RUMMAGE SALE
SOMERS POINT-The
Rosary'Altar Society of St
Joseph's R.C. Church is
sponsoring a rummage sale
next Thursday and Friday,
November 11 and 12. Good,
used clothing and household
articles will be on sale Mrs.
Rose Kirchner is chairman.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4. TO* 1
Classified Ads Bring feufe.
ON YOUR PIANO.
TOMMY BOYD, PJ.fi.
Registered Piano Technician
How often should my piano
be tuned?
The standard answer for
pianos in home use is between
two and four times a
year. A specific recom
mendation for your piano
would have to be based an
three . items: humidity
variation in your home,
condition of your piano, and
the use your piano receives.
If the humidity varies widely
in your home between
summer and winter, your
piano will go out of tune
more frequ,ently and more
radically than if the
humidity is fairly stable. If
your piano's tuning pins are
loose, naturally they won't
hold the strings in tune as
long as tight pins will.
Lastly, if you play your
piano heavily, as a rock
pianist might, or for long
hours, as a student might, it
will require more frequent
tuning. As your technician to
evaluate these factors for
your piano, and then follow
the tuning schedule he or she
outlines for maximum
pleasure and life from your
instrument
For answers to your specific
questions or for service
*c appointments, %••
1 call 823-0941. f
We Do
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'
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 7 — SECTION THREE
McGinnis win 10th as
Raiders edge Mustangs Seagull classic loses two schools - Meed Cash? Flan a Wait M -
Harvest Classic
ST
00 LAP Sportsmen Race
•SOUVENIUS
HARVBT $ FAN GATf PRIZES
( $50 $50.00 $20 00 (2) $10.00 (2) 15.00
wiag e« Md /UMl Gfonrfllmd tidlta0
ATLANTIC CITY
[SPEEDWAY]
W.Wathlngton 4»«. fl.oionlvill., N.J.
DuPdnt
Windshield
Washer & i
Solvent
• year-round
formula
cleans,
won't freeze
• concentrated
AIINOSHIUC
WASHER
DuPont
Gas Line
Anti-Freeze
prevents gas
line freeze-up
SHORE HARDWARE
I AUTO PARTS
SIS NEW RD.
SOMERS POINT
Store Hours
Monday to Saturday 8-6
Friday Night til »• Sunday 9-2
927-6464
Junior Anne McGinnis won
her 10th singles victory of the
season last week to help Ocean
City's girls tennis team to a 3-2
win over Mainland Regional.
The victory lifted Wendy
Nickles' team to 8-4 this season.
McGinnis increased her
record to 10-2 by defeating
Mary Reynolds, 7-5, 6-3.
Becky Marino and Jeanne
McGinnis also captured singles
wins. Becky topped Jane
Bergen, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. The
younger McGinnis defeated
Linda Lewis, 6-1, 6-1.
Wendy Burman and Gail
Becotte dropped the first
singles match in two straight
sets. Mindy Johnson and
Jennifer Mott were trailing in
the third set when darkness
forced them to default.
Spartans name
new crew coach
Holy Spirit High School,
which has captured the Princess
Elizabeth Cup at the Royal
Henley Regatta in two of the
last three years, has named its
successore to former coach
Stan Bergman.
Larry Connell, a former Holy
Spirit student and Villanova
University graduate, was
named earlier this week as
Spartan crew coach. He is
presently crew coach at Jeb
Stuart High School in Virginia
where he coached tbero to the
national title in the 1 lightweight
boat last year.
Connell is attending law
school in Washington, D.C. but
will skip spring semesters to
coach the local oarsmen.
Bergman has accepted a full-,
time position as freshmen crew
coach at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Marlin and Tuna club
holds awards dinner
Approximately 170 people
attended the Ocean City Marlin
& Tuna Club Annual Award
Night held recently at the
Atlantic City Country Club.
Commodore Barr Asplundh
presented awards to the
various categories in the club's
fishing program. Special
awards were given to the Junior
anglers 12 years of age or under
who caught the largest fish
during the summer. These
awards went to Patricia
Eichenberger, age 11, Kathy
Eichenberger, age 8, and
Robert Pfander, age 10.
The top club award of the
year which is the Captain's
Trophy is awarded for the most
prize winning fish caught from
a members' boat. This year's
award went to Captain Tony
Faraco of the "Chrtsti."
DON'T BE FUELISH!
Save Energy & Money with these Products
• CCIUNO • WALL MtUUmOMWW "***«
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INSULATION KITSForOn
It Mah«* Dollar* and Cwit» to snop
For Enerefly 5*vi«fl «••» •»
LUMBER
The National Federation of
State High School Athletic
Associations announced early
this week that'two teams in the
field of the 1976 Seagull Classic
will not be' permitted to conK.
pete. The two schools, Fort
Hamilton High School and Boys
High School, both of Brooklyn,
have been withdrawn because
they are not located in a city
with •» "«?iphhf»-hr>od rivalry"
OCEAN
LEAGUE
CITY MEN'S
r
Mainland Sports 4, Boyer's
Marina 0; Saylor's Arco 4,
K&M Ranch 0; Godfrey's
Funeral Home 3, Eddie's Auto
1; Lee's Jewelers 3, Rumer's
Exxon 1; Sharkey's 3, Palmer's
Chevrolet 1; Gillian's Wonderland
2, O.C. Plumbers 2.
High individual game, Cliff
Clark 201. High individual
series, George Sherby 544.
Standings: Mainland, 21-11;
Plumbers, 21-11; Godfrey's,
20^-llfe; Lee's, 18

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of
The Sentinel-Ledger NOTiLATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.
One Time, 2S Words or Less. .' r. .
(8c per word exceeding 25 words) *
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less
1 Ads requiring Box Numbers, 2Sc More
, — AU Classified AdvertJsingCash—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA
112 8th Street. Ocean City. N.J. 08226
' Dlal399-5411
Copy mailed in. given to representative or brought to office
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before
advertisement is set In type.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1»76
LOST AND FOUND
LOST GREAT DANE — in OCMn City
area. I yr. old female. BrlndU. Child'!
doa. Reward. Call IM.Jftl. 11.4
HELP WANTED
CAHPET INSTALLER'S • Helper, no
eKperieiKeiteceisary. Call 1M44S7. 11-4
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — to work In
i.ewcardealersltip.exparlencenecessary.
Good working condition* and frlngt
benefits. JeHerles Chrysler Ooda*. 7th
and Bay av.Otetn City. 11-4
NIOHT AUDITOR — Yaar round poiltlon.
Bicellent tMntlltt, experience preferred.
Apply Port-O Call Holal W4II1 nil
HAIRDRESSER — Manager . operator. 1
dayta week. Salary plu* com minion. Call
Itt-Mll. tt
SALESPERSON — Shora Raalty. MS
Central Avt.. o.C. daslret lull and or
pet tlma sele* panonnal. Untuefable
commission arrangamant. Call Mr.
SnyderatltMtooorltt-744*. Pit
REAL ESTATE—Salatparaon. opening In
ulat slerl. Oood opportunity Mr local
parMn.Ordllla Realty 3M-IM0 11-4
HANDV MAN - ratlrtd oversee lovely
Mobile Home Park In exchange lor Iraa
living. e»ira Income pmlDie tram hourly
work. Phooelio toa.m. Friday M7-
4144. 11-4
MANUFACTURING—Pliu wholetale
operation. Production rale. Call ift-OTll
or It»7tC4 year round. tt
CHILD CARE
DEPENDABLE—cnlldcara In my home
(or working mothers. Hot lunch**, inackl.
reasonable rale*, reference!. Marmora.
BaetlaviPointar*4>.Call)tt45*l 11-11
WILL BABYSIT one cMM In my home.
Man. thru Frl. Excellent reference*. Call
]*MI41. II. II
WILL DO BABYSITTINO In my homo -
very goad with child ran. live day* a week.
ClfSir 11-4
INSTRUCTIONS
CPRJAMIC LESSONS at PIcklortTs.
Claua* by certified teacher. 4 day* and 4
evening*. No charge lor lessens. No Midlo
lea. Call n*-01S7 or tttVJMt.
H
PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS—Organ.
music theory, all mutical try let by ex-
perienced teacher. Baggmer* or ad-
vanced. Your name. Day or evenkiet. Call
OebbleRutcnakti7.;utor*4l-0*M 11-14
TRAIN TO BE—a mode*, mala and
female, aget Jlo W Call J4*.ljn altar *
P.m. 11.15
SITUATIONS WANTED
HAULINO —Will clean your attic or
basement out and dispose o* items IIJ par
truck load. Call )**44t7. 11.4
SECRETARIAL SERVICES: Your extra
pair ol hands...shorthand, typing, ad-
dressing envelope*, mlmeo. work, mailing
service*. Notary service. Call JM-WS. II-4
HOUSEWORK, HAKINS i.fiAVkS-and
odd lab*. Cleaning cellar*, tree trimming.
Please call anytime tf*-J*4t. Past tor-
»** 11.4
CAR POOL — or rider lo and from center
city Phila.daUy. Call It*-144a. IM
WANTED
ORIENTAL RUOS-buying all Mies and
..jno-itiom Caihpaid-Calltn-tm tt
• a. B aUYtNO—Oriental ru'gi. oej tiff
nlrure, china, silver, gold, lewetrv and
ceku. Call HM;u or US4 vtntner av.,.
.Veatnor.N-l. tf
SOMEONE inkrresled in car pool Irom
Ocean city to Plula. and return daly. Call
aftar«p.m.caui«g,i4«7. nil
ANTIQUBS—Wanted by member at
Appraise. 1 AsaoclalkM ol America.
Will buy lewelry. diamonds, gems. Tif-
fany, paintings, dolls, lamp*, cat glau.
eK.CaH4M4lll tf
ROOMATB—tor winter lor 11 year eki
female working student. Center city
location, share eioon***. Write Baa MO
tentMef-Ledter. tf
WE BUY—old gald. tlivar. lewevv. clack*
• watches. Can lor «wof 0 en price of silver
com*. Smith Jeweiers. lit* South Utere
•*.. Palermo. Open Tkurt.. Frl. ft tat-
CllM*ti;i H
LOME'S COINS
Buying & Selling
l245AsburyAve.
3M-SM8
Opaa Wool. Thwr*.. FrI. Sal.
A Star* With All the Needs
Far Cela Collecting TF
OLD COIN! WANTBO—American «<
tents*. Henett prlca* paM. Prat a*v
praltale. It tarceat mere t* tenter
cltiiaft».CellMt-i«M aad m-UM. N
WANTBO TO BUY—eM or .nttae •**£
t words, kalvt*. pander links, war
•aavaatr* « aay ceaaitlaa. Alsa eld UJ.
Cat** aaa) paper meaav. packet watcha*
aMtaaattlclattia.OlalMt.iaM tf
ANTMUBI WAtrriO—Skiver, duaa. cat
Stoat, ertaatal raaa teti aat Mast at al
Utd*.C*lltn-**M , tf
TOY THAI Ml .a«y aaa tell aay tUe. any
ANTIOUBS • ***** dtttanMt. w* eav
am. Olaa. tereJtara. ate. Batare aatata
or lanuMli p fold service. Attendant on
duty from * to S p.m. Laundry Dour* • a.m.
to 10 p.m. The Washbowl Coin op Laundry
ft Ory Cleaning. Palmar Center. 1W-41J4.
Ocean* ol free parking. tf
TROUBLED*— Free cojilkjentlal 14 hour
help tor your problems and worries. You
need not glva your name, Someone care*.
Call Contact44*-«4lt tf
HOUSE WATCM~Save youruH Mm*
and money. We will check your summer
home each weak during the winter far a
small fa*. For further Informatlea phono
Ift-ISM or write B ft C Olkhriit. MO
Church Rd., Marmora, NJ.Otm. it.10
HEALTH SPA—Ocean City'* only heahi.
spa, sauna and steam bath*, spot
reducing equipment) and manage.
Ma^aret Plannary. R.N. Ladles only. By
appointment ltO-1400. \n Asswry Av*. tt
I WILL not be responsible tor any debt*
contracted by anyone other than myatf.
M.DeweyPoweR.HlB.Mthtt.O.C 11-11
TMB LITTLR SHOP—wttk the Ma (tack!
Yarn, crawel. needlepoint kit*.
comptete I me of accesserle*. The J ft •
Yarn Shop. UOtAtbury. tf
PREONANCY PROBLEMS*—Tatting
' canlldantlalatsistancatree. Weekday*
*-M-l1:M a.m. and t* pun., 14 hour
telephone service. 14Mtit. Atlantic City
and Ocean city. tf
OONT THROW IT AWAY—Support
Share Memorial Hospital. Donate un-
wanted Mem* ta Thrift Shop. Ill N. Main
St.. Plaatantvlll*, N.J. 444-S417 for ki-
formation tt
TUTORING
REMBOIAL RBAOINO—Phonic*,
spelling, language artt. Simps* speech
problems. Foundation arllhmetlc.
Readiness work far pra-fmi grader*.
Parent discussion* en cMM problem*.
"On* hour'* help - helps!" Certified
teacher. Axltne Neal. m> Pleasure Av*..
Ocean City, N.J. Telephone Itt-I7«4 tt
EMPLOYMENT AGEN
O.C. BMPLOVMBNT AOBNCV—
Reliable Hasp Furnished, til West Ave.
References Investigated. Cordallla
Maddox. Prat). Call JW-ttte N
AUTOS FOR SALE
bkrtftSarvkco
OaaattOatt*
ttalWtvrday
American Maters
tpaciA
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
1974
LINCOLN
Contintntil
-{ a full complement of ao
;i: cessories.
I
DRUCK
PROF. SERVICES
SGHUFF ELECTRIC, me.
BROOKS TV
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing'
RCA Servicing
PHILCO Sales
_. and Service
TV RENTALS
710 Asbury Ave.
"tone 399-8699 & -1242
Open Friday Evenings
PROF. SERVICES
AUSTIN APPLIANCES—Sales ft SOT-
vleo, used appliances, call lrt-404]. tf
OCEAN CITY—Typewriter Service/
lypewrltert, adding machines and
business machines repaired. Sales and
service. Call itt.uto tl
PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES FOR SALE
STOCKTON CONCRETE—Instant tor-
vice. Patios, driveways and sidewalk*.
Wi akend estlmetes. Can 41171 J* tf
RAY ALESHIRf
Paperhaoging
ft Painting
Phont
399-7789
TOOL
Ask us. we rent
njost any kind!
Ph.399-2227
. ibjlace Urtnare.
750 Asbury Avenue
74»West Avenue
FRANK TEOESGO
Concrete Contractor
1* Years Experience Curbing,
Driveways. Patios, Sidewalks,
Foundations, Stones ft Fill, etc.
' FREE ESTIMATES.
927-5052
Sates ft Senrica
OPEN DAILY 8 to 9
Dial 399-5432
AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE
URRAY
Refrigeration - Air Con-
ditioning & Heating. Lie. 113.
Emergency Service
1303 West Ave.. O.C.
Call 398- 6146
1975
1974
1974
1975
1975
1974
1973
Mark IV., Full Pow., Speed, Tilt,
Air, Green, S.N. 651
Thunderbird, F.Pow., Air., Stereo,
Blue, 21,802 miles. S.N. 827
Comet 4Dr., 6 cyl.. Auto, P.S. Radio,
Heater, Fact. Air, Grn., 20,132,
S.N. 686
Ford Elite 2 Dr., HDT., Auto., P.S.
P.B. Air, Stereo, White, Blue Vinyl
Roof, S.N. 681
Ford, Gran Torino, 9 Pass., Wag.
Auto, P.S. P.B., Air, Roof Rack,
Dark Blue. S.N. 780
Plymouth Duster, 8 cyl.. Auto., P.S.
P.B., Air, Blue with Dark Blue V.
Roof, S.N. 810
Mark IV F. Pow., Air, Speed, Tilt,
Rear Defrost, One Owner, S.N. 650
All tfiast Cart Carry Our fieluthrt
12-12 WARRANTY
CARTER
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Safe Buy
USED CARS
MERCURY
LINCOLN
tto WtMtty AVf). or Ustd Car* at v
Corner of fth and Ocaan Ava.
Dial 39f-31M or 3ft-303t
and RL 4S. Woodbary. N J.. GlMCcalcr Coaaty
HOME REPAIRS
by
BOB ALBINA
' Fast Professional'
Service
20 Years Experience
NOJOBTOOSMALL
Carpentry—Masonry
Ext. Painting
399-8026
Yes - We Are Open
All Day Sunday!
Giant C o i n - O p
Laundry with loads of
giant washers & many
dryers. Never any
waiting.
Bring along your finest
garments for quality
dry cleaning or your
easy care garments
for budget coin-op
cleaning by the
POUND.
CLEAN ALL
CENTER
GROVELANO SHOPPING
CENTER,
SOMERS POUT ..
CLOCKS REPAIRED
All types, including 400-day,
antique, dec. and battery.
Call 398-0299
M. CNISH
Reg. Builder
Alterations, Additions &
Renovations, Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Work.
Paneling, Drop Ceilings. No
Job too small, all work
guaranteed, free estimate.
Cad 399-8304
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
CB RADIO and
ANTENNA
GLEESON'S TV
mis \SUl MY \VK
CRAIO LANOIS—B«p*rt Interior 4 ex-
terior painting at reasonable rate*. Call
It*-l*l2 for free estimate*. IM
AUTOS FOR SALE
•••""UlL-itM vw. Black Super
Beetle wins racial tire*, vent thedn.
'«*•«"••«. aocauary trim, tunnel
console, new muffler, tall p*M* and
batteiY.AUdngSl.0OO.callm-wT iZu
J7^!** >> •* "•" «»»*tala.
Ocean Htkjttt* Av*_ ana mil* watt of
Item-*, tamer* Point. nr-tlM tf
STATION WAOON —IM7 Ctiev. Impale
tits. 404 Plrtt« ventaar Av**M Baetley*
•Wnt.Nj.pnonaltt-1114. IM
1976 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88
ROYAL
1976 CHEVROLET IMP ALA
4 Oaor wtiite wlttt red vMyl reef, red ctath kt-
terkw. VB, *3. •>.•.. air ceadMea. P.W, PLD-.
AM-PM tteree. aad wwall radian. 1.1U atila*.
ROYAL
4 deer, invar wltt> maree* vinyl raat, mareaa
data kitorlar. Va, Atitaatatic P J., P.B- air
caadltlaa. AM-PM radt*. power teat, w-wall
l97S CHEVROLET
^U8TOM CPE.
trewn ntatalllc wltti saddle vinyl reftt, stadia
dem Mterler. Va. P.t.. P.B.. aa- condM**. AM
radi*. and w-waH radial*. U.MJ mllet.
1*75 BUICK SKYLARK
CHBACK CPE.
Beckskla, with B#cka»ia vkryl real. BwcktkJa
vlayl latarler. VI, aatamatk. P.I.. P.*.. air
condition. AM-PM radio, w-waa r*dl*lt. W.JW
Prta
1974 CHEVROLET
CLASSIC CPE.
trerue Metallic with cream vMyl ree4. craaat
vMyl MtarkK. V0. P.t^ P.B. air ceadMtM. AM-
PM radio, w-wall raeaal*. alii nan.
1*74 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CPE
1*74 OLDSMOB
Braua Metallic, cream vinyl raat, with cream
vlayl mtarlar. VO. automatic. P.S.. P.B.. air
caadltlaa. ttrt. Sitting fee I* ad-
ditional. Offer good to Nov. t. Curtis
Studio*, Wayside Village. Marmora. 11-4
ONB SINOLB BRD-wltn mattreu and
spring. Double bed. l double chart of
drawer*, 1 wHh mirror, bureau dak with
chest of drawer*. I cheat of drawer*. Call
weekend* 1H-04M J«-«
PUP.NITURR RBPINISHINO-«rrlpp*l.
and repair*. Our process to Ufa far
teneer*. Hna anttqua* or trie kitchen
cnalr*. Pkfc up and delivery. Olkhrltt
RallnlsMna. 300 Church rd.. Palermo. Call
BMW . _••
ANTIQUBS—Cut • prasted glau. chlnaT
Diver, wicker turalture Incl. •***». chair*,
detks. tab**, femerle*. CurtotRy Snop,
>U Snore Rd..Somer» Point. *lT-0a>S PH
AHTIOUB-Ladle* desk, marble top
bureau and washsiand. oriental rugt, etc.
Call IW-MII J^' 4
PLORIDA BOUNDT — »S Rail* In-
ternational Travel Trader. 11' completely
ulf-cantaaiad. Heap* 4, carpeted Bini out.
•Ike brand new. Can be taan at Oak Ridge ,
Camp Oraund, Rt. », Marmora. Call It*.
0007. n-4
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSB—and table.
Chettjhandcarved and painted). lOtpeed
Mke-llkanew.Callttt-lsU. tf
LBNS SALE tt - IN mm SoUgor Zoom
lent. 140 telephoto lent ell In one. tor only
tut Alto J» mm teiepnoto ten* lor tioo. .
Oet really close with these lent**. We have
used lent too. Curtlt Studio ft Camera
Supply. Waytlde Village. Marmora, Jtt.
mt. ., >»-4
BARBARA'S A>«a-|aURS-tlt Atbury
av.^OpenFrldayi* Saturdays 10 to 4 llli
CONTROL HUNOER—and lote weight
with New Shape Olel Plan and Hydrex
Water Pills et Fairway Pharoiicy n.l*
MOVINO—Bedroom set, turn bed* (t>.
callent); Harvest dining room table, 4
chalrsi (Maple) Old spinning wheel lampj
many misc. Hams of all kind*. Nov. s and t
. att*r 10a.m. 1114 Simpson av. itUtso
OLO DOLLS Bought and told, antlqua
detli repaired. The Oat Doll Shop. S4S
Asbury a v. O.C. 1TMM1 TP
FILM PROCBIIINO — OlHck **r>Ka>'.
raa*anab*> rate*, picture* dayman)
to any six*. Sun Roaa Beak and Record
Sh*».e40A*a«ryAva.lte.*it*. tf
THR LITTLB PLANT SHOP. Hou«a
plant* and tuppNes. Ml Asbury av. Ocaan
Clty.0pang:l»4p.m.ltMU1 114
ALUMINIUM SCRRRNS—aad atarM
wtndawi. Rescmn*d and new gtaat lo-
ttaued. Miami Samara Co^ Ml M M Reed.
. Rautat. tamer* Paint. OlaltWmM rl
SAT. ft SUN.-Moving, telling
everything. Furniture, dishes, appliances,
doming, toy*. Moo Simpson Av*. u.«
MOVINOl-Buektront, mahogany, perl
cond. SIM; sofa, gold, Tt" L, tltlj Uvlng
room goW chair. MSj round llvkig room
table, Mdie., leather top. Ml; lend fables,
lf'x 10", leathar top*. Us ea.j brats
fireplace set, 14" cast Iran grata, Mr
screen, andiron*, tools, tio. alia ether
items. Cell itt-tlM. it-4
UPHOLSTBRBD COUCH • like new tiUi
table a, floor lamptj tmell taban tio ca i
dish**, Blauwara, oven glauware. sheets,
towel* spreads,; O.a. oven natter II5;
card table, chair*, til Par* pL IM
BOAT —Troth M foot - excellent con-
dition. Fiber glau - llykig bridge VHP A
AM radio, depth sounder, swivel Ashing
chair* a, many extras. Call weekends It*.
lOitj weekdays 11 t4S*.1«40. ll.n
1 PAIR MOUNTID SNOW TIRBS — H-7I-
1S,H.7(.|4.1tt411t«to0p.m. IM
WB HAVB A PBW HUMMEL Ooebel
plate* left at a reduced price until Nov. 0.
Tl to 7* Incklslv*. call *17-1171 or t».
•»• 11.4
BARN SAL! — Farm tools, oat barrels,
muskrat stretchers, wire bax catchars.
tablet, chairs, dishes, material and old
lars. Odd* A and*. Too many to mention.
Nov. s a 4. teavllle (next to Flrehouse) t
a.m. IM
TWO PISK BBLTBO —Snow tires, MJt-
11. white well. US for pair. >*a441l. I M
YARD SALB —1»41 Watt av.. Frl. ft Sat.
(Coma early). All kind* ol dHtarant an-
tique* and other Items. IM
DOLL MOUSES—Cu*tom mad*. Quality
accattorie*. call m-HM tf
KENMORB SBWINO MACHINK —In
dark pine cabinet. Very goad condition.
»40. call lt*M4li after tp.m. IM
NRW MAN'S —10 speed bka. First M0
takes it. 1TMM0 alter;. 114
OARAORFURNITURp SALE—Sole.
Barcalaunger Chair, Cherry Hutch,
walnut Twin Bedroom tat, s pc*., desk,
tables, chairs, lamp*, urge American
Oriental Rug, typewriter. Surf Boerd,
linens. mUceUaneeu* household Item*.
November s A 0.10 to S. it Village Drive,
North. Somert Point, N.J. IM
RODOERS' PEWTBR —im plate In
valyetcate.tU.*M-14tShat.4A«*nly. 11-
4
TWIN BEDtPRKADS — wooHn blankets,
braid rug, sue IV* x r. drapes, lamps,
exerciser cot. etc. Also winter clothing.
tU* u A U. New condition, tt. to to. Call
tn.71J4. . IM
MAONIPICENT VALUABLE
HEIRLOOM —American Lagend
Bicentennial Wall Rug, hand made by an
American craftsman. Mutt. *ac lft-14U
between 4 At only. 114
•STEY ANTIQUE PUMP OROAN—4*
high, t octave*, tlso. Call tlJJetj. I M
'BRAND NEW MUSetRAT COAT — never
worn. Mink collar, alia 11. Very
reasonable. Call iftJtIT. IM
SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR SALS—
Oak and selected hardwood*. Ui. pick «p
tnicklaad • immediate tree delivery. Call
itt-trn. IM
ARTIFICIAL XMA.S TREE — * feet
Scotch Pine, special light*. 1 matching
table lamp* Parchment shade*. 1 circular
wall mirror*. H4VM47. IM
FURNITURE STRIPPING —
•ttmrthmg. Oead Mori* Run Aattguet.
Delivery service available. May* Laa.
dttg-Samen Ft. Road. (Rt. SSt). BnaHth
Crtek. t l T - t m . M
THRIFT SALE — Beautiful and nearly
new clothing for you and your family,
household items, everything In goad
condition. Rearstraflon and sale Nov. tth.
Nov. tth sale * a.m. to 1 pan. Temple
Smelt) Shitom 0MI Ventnar Ave.,
Margate. 11-4
FOUR 14" CHEVY RIMS— tl each.
Throe general OR Ta-14 ttael belted
radial* tio etch. Two Chevy runt and tire*
U. One tmall black Chevy Intake manifold
rgtll. Two BA4B air cleaner* UJd each.
On* RochMtar IB. excaleat working
condition IM. On* set of thactlet. never
utad IS. Four Camera hu b ca pa 1140 each.
Itlt Camaro pewer steering gear fat. Oae
Dwell tads tio. Three «x* saeokers tl
each. Two Craear IS mag* 1* with O40.I4
tire* MS each. Call ltt-041* atlge-j,00
Frie^y.attdaySatwdavaaantasav. IM
OLD SHIP'S WHESL. 4 ft. dlamatar, II
pags. oak and mahogany. MO tram. 4x0
board, tocamotlve, freight cars, heutet.
etc. Japanese ertllact*, handmade
Umpan. 1 tt. long. Hand-ombroef ad.
tilk paraseL HanaUaned bambea cane.
itt-ttM. I M
BOATS FOR SALE
UPHOLSTBMV VKOSJtt—done
pretettkxianv. It parceat eH a* tearlct.
fr*a arm covert wini each uptulttary let).
CaU»4t-lltl It
BOOKKBBPINO ANO ACCOUNTINO —
tarvlcet, aayrttt. aevoramaat farm*.
Ca« Jack Blllaei aay time. rrt-OTt. tl
PALL CLBAN U*>—and yard- main.
tenatice. Call C 4 P) Landttapen.
prefe*tl*n*l landtcaplat aad detl«*.
residential and commercial. P*e»e IM-
tttt IW»
BUILOINO A HOMBtr—Oan't everleeit
treatuta taa tnuad bolero ocawettetf
taanvaat a futuretarmlt* prabaim. tale;
itKupaailva. A wt*a ktvattataati Let*
taat It ever. Ca> •iempkrey'* U>-
' tetrnmeiias Ca. »V4;*t tt
LITTLS JOUBt" lemedellna.
altaratMM. parches end steps. n*Hae>
sktkafj. Itedsrt and avtitr*. aluayaaim
•ledawi and) dear*. eeneHaa, bteck awl
drap cawaaa. ptintMsa. Call *V-ttM. atk
terHaak. IM
DOGS, CATS, PETS
TOY POODLES **•»!«. aerkot cater,
aara 0-11 J*. tlM aa. Call ytMSM or ttt-
Mtt tf
LOVIkrt) HOMBS—w* 'jl aer. Ttfttieo Avtv. aad Shatter Rd.
Stt^lii.ext.41.Haar*tr*mlpjB.rdar*
FiUL SPECIAL
Fm Sals ari SkrafB m
WITH EAGN FALL OR WINTER PURCHASE
« PICESHIP YACHTS
CDAY SAILBOATS
Km ai m* SMU, Us *
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDOER PAGE 9 — SECTION THREE
i
FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
t " ll- icl1001 d " h - *
* «*alrs. Blec. hattir. Misc..
tat. Nov. .; A.M. ISO Ocean
• 1 1
•v
I?
SAILING YACHTS
Oa St. ut May* Lansing Rd.
1H MUas Watt at _
FaatOattCaana,!
. dress-
l
i Pal at.
FOR SALE
ITALIAN . Provincial case*. 0J- tea*.
Betga UU Pane t«ds*g glass dear. tM.
Catl«*MHl M-*
THE BOAT SHOPS
Sooth Jcney MariM Sapply
Announcing tt» start of our annual Summtr Salt,
Frtj« Sate Flytr Showing hundreds of Spring
Specials on ropo, paint, hardware, Marina
tPtctronlcs, CB Radios * Marine Accessories.
We carry Petttt ft Gloucester paints, Pearce-
Simpson ft Ray Jefferson Electronics Sates ft
Service.
507 He« RMd (Rt |)
•27-UOt
i
recovery
PCllltl
new. In the box
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Hammond
"•an, it?* Oolphin" key.

PAGE 10— SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1976
R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
THREE BEDROOM furnished duplex. Close to
excellent beach. Only $55,000.
STORE FOR RENT in busy south end, 690
square feet with powder room.
TWO NEW HEATED TOWNEHOUSE
DUPLEXES Side by Side, each having 3
bedrooms, 1'/a baths, living room, dining room,
all electric kitchens with dishwashers, garbage
disposals, wall to wall carpeting, utility room,
hot and cold enclosed showers. One year old,
close to excellent beach. One townehouse rented
yearly which buyer will receive. $75,000.
CORNE R LOT, ready to build on for three units.
doss Realty
3258 Asbury Avenue
Phone 399-2098
Somers Point
$ 19,900
Retirement or
Vacation Cottage
2 bedroom. . ' newly
remodeled, gas heat, cellar,
expandable attic, garage,
convienent location. Cash
sale.
36 W. Maryland Ave.
Open Fri., Sat., Sun.,
1-4 P.M.
Bob Conover
927-4243 ~
REALTY
investors -12 to25 percent return.
Excellent financing available.
$1,600,000
OVER (EifOOOjOOO.OO SOLD so far this Fall—
Come to where the action is — Plenty of Good
Listings Left—Only one other office has more
board listings than Coastal Realty.
GARDENS—3
Puff complete \
many extras, n
PRIME—Oce»
eluding ret
person whi
money.
iwtPtolfi
er. Cream
a rage and
shed.
Business in-
that energetic
'nake a lot of
TRIPLEX—close '"-—.he beach on
Park pi. NetffcfM llpxterior paint
and nice renVlll 111. First floor
heated. 2 cataJW'JfTSa.OOO.
TRIPLEX—no streets to cross to get
to the beach. twj-ta "Room and one 2
bedroom ai^fwl mmnaintenance
construction.^LlWMelllnos, etc.
Reduced to S*WWfor quick sale.
Owner moving. Approx. stOOO sum-
mer income.
W7.500 two b«droom home 12 y««rs
W/ortIy"mtndt#i to the toadi.
LARGE EXPANDABLE—2 bedroom
home in excellent condition, with an
extra large garage. Convenient Bay
location. $41,900.
BAY VILLAGE-Condominlum on
the bay at nth st. 1 Br.. bayfront.
$43,490. 2 Br. bayfront. $*3,*M.
$24,500 will put you into this lovely 2
bedroom co-op, unit and $140 per
month will pay for heat, light, taxes,
etc. Call today.
BEACH FlCfll II-Zoned 3 or
more famll v j | | | | | | |
ASBURY AVENUE—Commercial
lot. $20,000.
YEAR ROUND—»--
approx 40 un
6 x gross
than 18 percen
ent complex,
*t less than
better
investment.
GUEST HOUSE-
fireplace apartmer
Priced in the 50's.
FOUR PLEX—With
income. $55,000.
SOLOtie with
rooms.
garage. Good]
COMMERCIALLY ZONED — fully 1 ,
heated tripiexincfridJN* one very nice <
1 bedroom apt. Good income with
yearly tenants. $59,000.
$30,000 U
bedroom rai
SIX UNITS — mostly reconditioned, t
Good Central Ave. location. Shows,
good income.
#tf|| f|
VIII ll scre site with
ik from 2 fully
\ottage and 2
*%. Excellent
beach block.
YOUR CHOICE
heated la
bedroom a;
location in
SSO.000 and
START YOUR OWN — take out
restaurant and live in • completely
r*>modeled second floor 3 bedroom
apt. for the price of a single family
home alone. All for $41 .MO.
FOUR LARGE BEDROOMS—plus
fireplace in this cantertown home
near beach $, boardwafc, S42.S00.
BEACH BLOCK—3 BR. duplex only
$45,000. Stop In for details.
RANCHER—That has everything.
Large 50xiis' corner lot, 3 bedrooms,
modern kitchen and a huge 171" x
25'o" family room with stone
fireplace. The ideal home for a
vacation or a lifetime. Reduced to
$53,500 completely furnished.
LARGE—Fully heated 2 family with
remodeled first floor apt. A real buy
at $45,000. Good location.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING—
fourplex, 2 heated 4 bedroom apts.
plus 2 two bedroom summer apts.
Good North end corner location.
$•5,000.
GARDENS —3 family on 40 x 100'
double lot. Three .bedroom upper
cottage with fireplace, plus 3 bedroom
first floor apt. plus 4 car garage plus 2
bedroom garage apt. Only $47,500.
SPLENDID SIX FAMILY UNIT in
excellent condition. Two buildings w-
new fall coat of paint. Fine location
with good rental history excellent
income. Call for appt. now.
BEACHFRONT—«"• 000 plus in-
come. 4 t *%#%• 1% iplex with
buildable iot\||| II completely
remodeled atfjtflaW :e YOU can
afford. Call toaay.
ALL THE EXTRAS — Beesley's
Point, pool, low taxes, large lot, 4
bedrooms, den. fireplace. Must see to
appreciate. $54,900. '
SO'xioO' lot, corner 24th and Central,
with gorgeous home and ocean view
from nice 3rd floor apt. Fireplace,
garage, brand new kitchen, sun deck,
many other extras. $84,900.
TRIPLEX—on large 50x135' multi-
family zoned lot. Excellent rental
area. First floor heated. $63,500.
TAXES—only $243 per year for this,
lovely ten year old 3 bedroom split
level home situated on a 75x112' lot in '
Beesley's Point. See and compare.
DOUBLE LOT 80'x 115'. near 32nd St.
Only $34,000. South end lots. $20,000
each.
FOUR YEAR OLD—3 BR duplex in
Bay area. Excellent value at $50,000.
$1600 INCOME from this remodeled
triplex near the beach. $58400.
HOME FOR LESS than $40,000. Nice 4
bedroom upper cottage with a 2Vfc
bedroom summer first floor apt. See it
today.
ALL THE EXTRAS—New North end
duplex, great location for the buyer
that wants something special.
BEST MIX
Seven ap
all apts. P
Stop in for*
INCOME—I
Is or convert to ,
'laoe location,
i $72,000.
DOCTOR, I
tax relief fro I
compttx in
porattonnasb^
.IAN CHllf-fMt
lt»M Uwettaar.
IsttMM. (Cor-
FULLY HEATED — Large upper
cottage with fireplace plus 2 bedroom
first floor apt. and 2 bedroom garagt
apt. Close to beach. Makes a won-
derful home. $45,000.
LARGE HEATED UPPER COT 1
TAGE with 2 two bedroom first floor
apts. on deep commercial lot.
Reduced to $45,000 for quick sal*.
NIW LISTlNO-macnilicent • bedroom,
SVt tile bath home plus l rental apt*. Fully
heated. Live like a king for 9 moatfe* and
let your tenants pay all year exp—ni.
Prime location near the beach. Only
$49,9M.
330 Atlantic Avenue 390-3880
NEW LISTING — Beautiful rancher
in Oardent near beach. Llv. rm., din.
rm., modern kitchen with dithw.. i
bedrooms, i baths, attic, laundry with
washer, dryer. Oarage. OH heat and
air cond. locate? on lane lot. nicely
landKeped. A buy for ttf.SM.
MODERN—Home with Bay View only
t years old. Llv. room with Ulrepl., '
cathedral celling, din. room, modem
kitchen, den. powder room. J bdrmi.,
tile balh, wall-wall carpet, waiter,
dryer, dishw., elec. heat, fenced yard,
garage, WI.100.
IMMACULATE OAROENS HOME—
on quiet street, liv. rm., dm. rm,
mod. kit., refrlg. dlthw.. laundry,
washer, dryer, family rm. firepl. and
wet bar, (ull bath. Three bdrim., 1
baths on Jnd floor, 2 car heated gar.,
fenced yard, wall to wall carpet,
drapes, alr-cond. Owner inn lout.
Priced in the M's.
JUST LISTED builder's home in
impeccable condition with Income
lerge Liv. rm, firepl.. dining rm, mod.
kit. ] bdrms. l'/i tile baths, 2nd II. hat
I br. apt., bath, baseboard heat. 4 car
gar. 1*7,900
SOUTHERN COLONIAL HOME In
Gardens. Llv. rm. with firepl., dm
rm., modern kitchen, family rm. with
lirepl. powder room, 1 bdrms, 2 tile
baths, sewing room, attic, wall-wall
carpet, gat baseboard' heet, gar,
1*1.500.
ULTRA MODERN in Cardans, bay 4
lagoon views. Llv. rm., din. area,
mod. kitchen, 44>drmt. 3 balht, large
den. elec. heat, tun decks. ItJ.SOO.
-NC«v LISTING attractive home with
liv. rm., dining area, kitchen, 1
bdrmt, balh, oil hot water heat, 1 car '
gar. beneath,* end. cond. tll.000
SPACIOUS COLONIAL* HOME In
Gardens on large corner lot. Llv. rm
w-llrepl. dm room, kitchen, S bdrmt. 4
baths, gar. oil heat, .alum, tiding,
iujoo •
baths, new oil hot water heat, new kit-
chen, new Insulation, new Interior
paint. Must be Inspected to appreciate
full value. Owners have bought a
beachfront and have priced this to
move at SS9.3O0. Make offer.
GOLD COAST BEAC
llbetnt.withan*wl
Xol water heakta (tie upper cottage;
tfte ground floor' I Bdr. apt. It new.
Asking im.000.
LOOK AT THIS Three duplex*! on an
overtiied double lot (2217 3JJJ
Atbury). All o unlit Have new klfchent
and nave been painted Intlde and out.
(12.000 Seasonal Income. Asking
tlOS.000.10H down.
NEW LISTING South end. Ocean City
Hornet tectlon. Duplex barn. Im-
maculate. Atklno; Ut.SOO. Make offer.
GARDENS, heated 4 Blr, 2 tile salt)
home with lovely bay vlewt. 2 car
oarage. Perfect condition and fairly
priced at M*.M0. Drlv* by I] Harbor
rd. than See ut to Inspect.
OUPLEX 606 3rd St. 3 Bdr's. 2 full
baths each lloor. First floor heated.
Asking a very felr U0.000 but see our
staff for Inspections on making an of-
fer. This is undoubtedly the best
duplex buy currently on me market.
WOODS AGENCY
REALTOH-INSURER
218 West taw
REAL ESTATE
ST. CMJtfLES PLACE—larg* roomy
4 bedroom duplex with IVI baths.
MxlOO' lot. > car detached garage. A
real buv at 140,000.
BEACH BLOCK—4 unit* In very good
•condition. Two a bedroom, one J
bedroom and one I bedroom with oft
street parking. An excellent Income
property for only tlO.IOO.
DUPLEX—St. James Place, each
apt. 1 bedrooms plut finished third
lloor with 4 rooms and bath. SSiOOO.
OUPLBX-ckue to beech. Heated,
bath floors, sptdout 4 bedroom apt.
and 1 bedroom lit floor apt. Asking
tM.SM.
111 ATLANTIC AVE. 399-1856
- REALTOR -
ATTENTION TO DETAIL
This Immaculate 4 bedroom,
2 story Colonial in one of the
most sought after areas or
Beesley's Point Is one of the
fin st homes we have ever
offered. Two years old with
aluminum siding, Anderson
windows, 2 car garage, full
basement, 3 zoned hot water
baseboard heat. 2 zoned
central air. screened porch
and patio. Every
imaglheable option In-
cluding central vacuum
system, trash compactor,
garbage disposal, dish-
washer and constant dean
oven. Even more but come
see for yourself. $73,900.
COME SEE US
33 Shore Rd.. Marmora, N J.
Phone: 399-9555
"Why can't
we have our
own home?"
tM.000 or UHgUnunne* will
PfgrtHOp»rmontlitor
20 jwara to roar family in MM
of four tfMift. Conputt th»
Stntek Affcaor about (A*
preptw Und and amount of Ufa
Inautanca for tour n—da.
INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE
800 Ocean Av*.
Ocean City, 08226
FOUR
J se/\sons
Four Seasons Condominiums have 1 & 2 bedroom
units with generous size living room, dining area,
modern kitchen, large master bedroom, outside
storage facilities, and off street parking. Special
features offered are dishwasher, garbage
disposal, wall to wall carpeting, and "no wax"
kitchen floors in a variety of choices.
Builder-Developer. Gabriel S. DiMedio, has
priced the units from 124.900 to $28,900 as 1976
introductory Prices. The maintenance fees are
$34.75 per month. Mortgage money is available to
Qualified Buyers.
"olotaprlctyoa
10 East 35th St. Ocean City. N.J. .
Exit 25 on Qardan State Parkway
toBayAv*.
Sampto Hoursx
11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dally
»at samp!**
WISHAM
REALTORS
REAL ESTATE
OCEAN AVE. DUPLEX —
with ocean view. 4 bedroom.
2 bath apt.; 3 bedroom. 2
bath apt OU hot water heat.
2 car garage. large lot.
Asking $129,000.
VERY NICE COTTAGE
with 4 bedroom. 2 balh
garage, convenient location.
Asking $46,300.
OLDER HOME IN GOOD
CONDITION with 4
bedrooms. IVt baths, off
street parking. Only $28 JN.
BAYV1EW COTTAGE 2
bedrooms, enclosed porch,
oil bat water heat, full attic
pus 2 rammer cottages.
Asking S48.M0.
SINGLE HOME - 4S» West
Avenue. 2 bedroom*, heated.
AU for $lt.0M.
WANT INCOME FROM A
NICE S UNIT PROPERTY?
Call today.
FOR RENT • SUre ptas 2
bedroom apt. or will
separate.
WAREHOUSE with 3a) x M
•torage area, small office.
totfl
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US TODAY-
I* tern Au
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 197* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION THREE
fl
7.
R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
HILLE6ASS REALTOR
OMDCNS OUPLCX—J bedrooms eecn eel. keaullhilly (umtslM*. view el acean
from parch, aamma. tJMoo.
MOM! AND BUIIMBIS—er home er lucerne aet. Street later writ It presently
a a a « ^ M i t e ( i o ^ h > t t M M t U l
» ( w M U > e c y
atak^ftaatt aflaaejIa&dB aaaiAaBah -* • ail4aaka^ *a
f Fa*n*m* •Mini ravin* wti# •mmPw *
Batebear* he! water heat ttiromntut. ••*•> «i?"** 1 Or*** «m> laortelry. Stcone) near hat Urea tamlly reaa) wltk
«eck.metlroomt. fall tile ban. UttMattn^N.
CENTER or TOWN mar boardwalk, t family, ell hat water neat ttirevfjttmt,
•arete, eatra oarklof, furnUhed. AtkkiB UtMO.
38 Aftaafie Aft. 3894011
R/E. FOR SALE
COMMFRCIAt COMNtlM—temi-
H-fached. 1 apM. (urnlshed, Ut.toV. Three
aptt. oarawr. furnished. Ml.soo. Three
aptt. second floor. 4 bedrooms, heat,
laraa*. M1.JO0. Olive MacPhrrwin. Real
fitale Broker. Itt-IMI ' if
DORIS FORD
B A U M
REALTOR
210 Battorsu Road 399-0408
OFFERS FOR SALE
409 2nd Street
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RANCHER — Enclosed sunporch. Living room, formal
dining room, kitchen, laundry room, utility room, three
bedrooms and modem bathroom. Gas hot water heat Nice
lawn and shrubs. Included are wall to wall carpeting, washer.
dryer and side by side refrigerator. Don't delay - set* this
today. Reduced to $37,000.
LISTEN TO OUR ADVERTI8EMENT8ONWFPG-FM AND
CHANNEL 2 MONDAY THROUGHFRIDAY 8:45 A.M.
THE ULTIMATE IN REAGHFRONT
LIVING
KNTHOUSE-BARDENS FLAM
..a one-bedroom apt. and penthouse apt. have been
combined to create a magnificent penthouse apartment
affording the following amenities: living room-dining
room (approi. S3' X 20* > with cathedral ceilings, spiral
staircase to second level, two front balconies overlooking
the ocean, private •audeck on roof of building for the
exclusive mm of penthouse owner, two fully equipped
kitchens, two choice parking spaces adjacent to front
entrance. Impeccable furnishings. Incomparable
panoramic views. Call now for personal Inspection ap-
pointment
Qfrafwv flfcra
388-5454
1 Atfarfo Aft.
TOLZ
1480 W«t AftMM
CONVENIENT LIVING! A duplex with 2 bedrooms on each
floor, near shopping and churches and a nice walk to the
beach I Oil h/w heat, fenced in yard with garage. Good value
at $42,000.
RIVIERA SECTION. A delightful 4 bedroom, IV* bath home
In a nice part of Ocean City. New bathroom*,' paneled; new
roof and gutters; new outside paint plus a large, attractive
den. Many other extras. Situated on two road fronts. Just
reduced to S64,500.
SOUTH END BEAUTY. /Modern home in A-l condition. Only
7 years old; with 3 large bedrooms. Owner anxious to sell.
$41,500,
ASBURY AVENUE DUPLEX. Very desirable location.
Completely furnished and In excellent condition. Priced at
$42,900.
HOTEL. 58 rental rooms with 48 baths plus 3 apartments.
Compeltely renovated, new paint and furnishings. Includes
ISO seat restaurant. Beach block. A terrific Investment!
Priced to sell.
Bttt Lagoon
Looatton
Completely modernized one
story heated home In ex-
cellent Condition. Features
tad. ultra eat-In kit with
dishwasher. Mod. bath with
vanity. Wall-to-wall car-
peting, garage. Washer-
Dryer. 2 boat slips. In the
60's. Zoned for duplex. Call
l-609-M»4310 or 1-215-565-
2175. la.,.
R. E. FOR SALE
OCBAN FRONT MOTBL lite lor us). l«. tt.ll
••Mb i 17* Sflmt
WINTEI REITiU Ml lEACNFtfRT
Modem delue apartmcaU.
completely tesdaketl aad equipped. TV
cable, efrleleaey aad aac bedroam. No pets.
PHONE MMIU er Me-llTt.
PER
MONTH
uj.imtaEsiotcii.Kf
WBHAVSLISTBC
of one and tine batroam apt*, at MM to
tils par mofHU. Craft Harrta Realty.
Realtart.ltM4M. M
•bit S
LAROB—1 Boereom apt. 0140 ted.
Bedroom upper cottage MSB
Bedroom SISO lodudkig
storting at SIM pkrt. Coottal Raatty.
•eettort,M0Atlaatlcav.iee40ae. tt
OAROBNt—flrtt ar ttcaad llaar. »
BMSTVMIIH* WSllMCa •»TfO)tf# OraeWHMflBBaK**
aarbaaa dttaaaal, wall ta wal caraattas.
a«rch and coble, tilt atuielKtnc. CaB
•*t~4t*-tm*rltMM.M**. TF
WINTBR BBMTAL—Aaartaiear* tar Boat
from tit waoklv. ksctadlag uMtta*.
Av*Ha*lan*w.Pt***icalllt*4ltS IM
WINTER RENTALS
Fully modern 2 bedroom
apts. $185 monthly includes
utilities.
MIILLE REALTY
REALTORS
398-I3M
St Augustine
DaytonaArea
OcOoa treat, beaeilfel Mack,:
kjaarleut ceadtnUalum. I
I betht, color TV. caattaattas
dlttanca ta> OUaavwwM. ~ ' ' '
II7S weokty. 0MO motitMi.
MMtttar
Collect ati-STT-swi
BFPICIBNCV APT. — lurnltked,
bedroom. NVMB rttai. kiHhm aaB bat*.
Wathar and dryar avalloM*. VkKlty at
tth and Ocaan. Accamm*d*t*t l adult*
tllOmonthty»k>th*at.C1lltMno. tt
TWO AND t BadnMut*. tlltvtltt manttity
Including titunti** ana TV ca Mo. Can ttt-
lUI*rMt-4744m. 11.11
FLORIOA—ft. Lauaardal*. I art Bdrm.
COM*. Black fnen BaacB. Heated poet.
nicety turnllMd. CaU MB-iott TP
IBNIOR ciTlZBNt— Flrtt Hear apt. tar
rant. AvaUaMa Nov. I to Jim* I. ttt! plu*
' iloltas.
par me. Atto noatad roemt, Raatmakta.
Apaty niMaettynTerrace. H-M
WINTER RENTAL*—) ant 1 kiraani
aptt. CentraNy located wtth TV, cakta aad
washer. An trWHles ladoded. Caa attar 0
p.m.att-iMa "-as
ROOMS
ROOMSavaaabtta .Canaee.1041. IM
electric. iVs badmemt, tall* *»rai
Can att4ti« after 11 at a.m. 11-M
SBAVILLB — Bedroom, bath, baataa.
andTv.wiat*Tfata»t»twaaii OatfnOak
Motel. Rt. at taavllM. Call w*«kd«y* B4
pjM.ttt-im. _ ii-u
WINTBR RBNTAL—IUI Asbury av. t
badream •*«. till per mo. alut etlUtt**.
Call II t-*t4J7l* *r Tell Beatty. Tf
WANTED —Retaaatlbla working ca*a
Jersey win tan at aakSc tabj at to* ttreat
and Central Avon** m Ocean CM*. Htm
Jersey— Nminiaar s. iwpat i0iWa.au,
a wo CM»roni *A*at» cart*, r—moaatml
by vtrraa of default at not* and aacarity
agreement. Vehicle may ka mtpaeM
botore sal*. Caatfat ttat* Baa* raoanm
tka right ta •«.
IM, IT. M.
PUBLIC NOTICE
enwaaco itt neer. viadmty
Wesley, tits par ma. Caata 4
incMdad-Canatt-liW. «
LOVBLV LITTLE—1 bodrm. a»t.
unusual ctrewntttancae permit u to rent
this far Ots a ma. Including all utumee.
Caliata.ilt4. tt
WINTBR—Rental
fwrolshod. Lerao i
tan
franklin c Williams
C KJJALTORS
ONB APT.- avalabte. an awmaa M.
ctudad. cempkjtaty hrmssaed. Ideal tar
mttara c^ioortedlvld-alt. Can after I
p.m.ttt-aatl. **
STORAGE FOR RENT
WB HAVB SBVBRAL - lama Mill
aveiiaMe far ttaraaa la a cantor c«v
commercial buHdbin- Can ut far more
intarmatloa. Marrtaan. Raettor*. tta.
Mll. »
Spirit of ?c* Bu Y 8
JUST LISTBD— Raausttcally priced
home near Mth st. Living room,
dialog area, kitchen, two bedrooms,
bam. two additional bodroomt on
second Moor, screened front porch.
gat heat. Only two blocks Irom the
beech. Call Todavl
LAOOONFRONT DUPLBX—1
Beereemt. IVi Both*. Living Room.
Dining Are*. Sunroom. 1st floor, a
Bedroomt. I Bath. LlvUg Room.
Dialog Area, tun Room Ind floor.
Both unit* Moated lor Year Round
Living, a Boat tap* and a Largo Deck,
Make Thai the Boattmah't Dream I
LAOOON FRONT—1 Boat Slip*.
Central Air. I Family Roams, and a
Fireplace are Jutt a Few of Ike
Features that go With Thlt Fine
Home. If You've boon Looking for a
. Waterfront Homo. Reasonably
Priced. Call Today for Complete
Deteiltl
CORNER LAOOONFRONT—Large
Family Room with Fireplace and Wet
Bar, Living Room. Dining Room, a
Bedroomt. J Baths. Modern Kltchaa.
tun Deck, and S Boat Slip*. Bitloy Ma
Pleasures of Waterfront Living. Call
Todayi
NEW TWO BEDROOM DUPLBX—
Located in an extremely nice, quiet
Mighborhoad. If your looking lor o
reasonably priced duplex. Batter
Hurry. Slop M For Immediate In-
spection I
1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711
OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL—2 detached summer
cottages at 19th and Asbury. Front cottage has 2 bedrooms,
resr bas 3 bedrooms. Good as a rental property or for 2
famines who would Uke their own summer cottage.
IF YOU'VE BEEN HUNTING FOR A OUPLEX In a nice
location with 2 bedrooms, tile bath, and off street parking
aad you don't want to spend over 150.000. stop at Marr
Agency- we have a good one!
SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on oversized lot Oil hot
water heat on both floors, m baths. 2 car garage. These
ratras and many more for only Stt.MO.
TWO COTTAGES located at 1Mb Street on a 40' corner lot.
Front cottage is healed and has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Rear cottage has 2'* bedrooms. Listed at M8.8U0 furnished.
MARR AGENCY
Annual
Rentals
One - Two - Three Bedroom Units
with Pool Privileges
SHORE RBALTY—OOS Central Av*..
Commercial let) aad bayfront let. CaB
today tt*-ltao.
M
LOT NBAR BAY WITH akeplonttegs. *•"
a or toned for ana or two units. SNMM.
caii i list no-tm.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Saturday and Sunday,
1 to 4
REAL ESTATE—RENT
OFFICB SPACE—OJS pormona* kKtudbiB
utilities. 440 Say (roar). Call m-airo H
OARAOE IN OCEAN CITY —If taaaT
wide, ?' kajh. MOJO per month. Call 01*-
REAL ESTATE—RENT
REAL ESTATE—RENT
GARDEN APAHTMENT8
caTOLMTCBtl»
BSTATU OF Blaaaare L.
oacBAtao.
Purstiant ta ma ardor at W. Ha*art
Hefltao*. turraaata of the comfy at Cap*
May, mad* *n th* nth day at Ottatai..
iff*, an faa aettttan at th* Mk*a*aor.
Alien A. Hmddilad, Bxatatar at t*M
aacoaoat, notica I* bareby B»**) to aw
i ar «mnv oostrabt* Cr*dlt*rtoftaldd«*dmtl*p««*a*ttan**
•TanUii ant Can tot- aaacatar wmin sla mmtb* from the ma
or WHOM ••»• — ~jr o^yoiQrto>oriw»,wotrtiao»»ila TB*OB
and under eath, aaatMyHB tka ,
claatsod and tha particular* at th* ctabo.
Dated October Xt. A.O., l*»«
AlkMaVNIracMBaa]
Eiacatar
Oeeti. Ftaaung a laloat*
et W. lot* St.
Ocaaa aty. N.J. fNtt*
114, IT, p.1. H.7I
PUBLIC NOTICE
LBOAL NOTICE
CeetUI ttat* aaak at Ocaaa Oty. Now
Jersey WHI sou at nabnc tata at tfh ttraat
aad Control Ay*na* a* Ocaaa aty. Mao
jersey on November I. It7« at lOittaJn.a
Itn pKtMM track. i*»ii«i**d by vsrt»*
t l t
1141 IST4TI
2121 A58UIY AVENUE y
OCCAN CITY. N. J. Cf
AlEACOOetOt
•HONE m-70M
ta-HOW
SCCUB1TV
EXCeOUNT
aotvicc
BRIGHT, SPACIOUS 1 AND 2 BEDROOM UNITS
FOR YOUR GREATER COMFORT AND ENJOYMENT
AT A LOW MONTHLY RENTAL YOU CAN AFFORD
Includes Fr«j« Individually-Controlled Heat and Air-Conditioner
Fr«« Kitchen Appliances * Free Wall-to-Wall Carpeting * Ff«« Parking
Fr«« Cooking Gas * Fr«« Use of Swimming Pool (Tenants Only)
F*«« Storage—plus complete laundry facilities in every building.
SEE IT TODAY or CALL 653-0230
B««taJ OfHcon A« BHd.
Itn pKtMM rac.
of detaaal at net* ami tocurrry m
veblcta may a* mtpoctod Bator* tata.
Coastal Itat* Baab retarvm th* rbjM ta
bid.
114. IT. aj. tUt
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICRTOLIMITCRBOITORt
BSTATB OF Harriet N*m*r Mill.
OBCRASEO.
Pursuant ta tka ardor at W. Baaart
Hoetgos. furraaata at tea Ceuety at Capa
May. mada on the Mm day at OctoBor.
mo, an BM aonttan el MM istmrOjtr.
Bdn* P. Satt*. Biacatrbi *t **M
docodont, natic* i* barab* g»m t* MM
Creditor* of said a*c*o*at ta aroaant ta Oka
flxecutrix withla six aiaatk* Iramtba ttm
day at October. Iff*, tkatr dabat k.
writing and uadar oatk, spactfyaM BM
•mount claanad aad the parttcatart at RM
culm.
Dated October It. A.O.. 1*7*
Bdm F. tatta
Bxatvtrta
Walter a. Nelson, Jr.
Mth Floor. Packard Blda.
Philadelphia. Pa. itioa
IM. IT. p.t. S0.7J
UNLOCK 1;
your
attic and
bat«m«nt.
S«ll thos*
unwanttKk
inth«
CLASSIFIEDS
.CALL 399-8411
J

New gym for Raiders
lust a possibility
218 West Avwue • Ocean City • N. J. 08226
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING .RESULTS
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
^ TMMPSDAY.
Cape-Atlantic league
1. OCEAN CITY
2. Pleasantville
3.Buena
4.Middle*Township
5.Hammonton
& St. Joseph
7. Lower Cape May
8.Wildwood
" . • L-J.. »,„„ «v. th«nr nrtme Dractice
The. new gymnasium that is
everybody has oh their ndme practice at night in the new
under construction at the 18th court. But, if we don't practice
facility. Tentative plans call for
Street Intermediate School is on it, home games will almost
the girls basketball team and
expected to eventually be thebe
like playing on a neutral
wrestling team to continue
site for Ocean City High School court."
using the present high school
varsity basketball games. Howell indicated .that, since
gymnasium. ,••
WWI vets honor traditional vets day
When completed it will' seat the students at the In-
It will apparently be some
between 1,000 and 1,200 people. termediate School will have
time before the new gym-
That could be as many as 500 first choice in use of the facility,
nasium is used for varsity
more than the present facility. Jack Boyd's boys basketball
basketball games. But the time
Exactly when the Redteam
might be forced to
is coming...it is finally coming.
Raiders can begin using the
new facility is very much in
doubt. Superintendent Michael Raider sports
Subotich told the Sentinel, "we
really don't know when the
gymnasium will be completed at a glance
ALL SMILES—Head football coach Ed Woolley grins happily as he shakes the
and have not yet ordered the
hand of defensive captain Mark Impagliazzo at a recent Archie Harris All-Sports
additional set of bleachers we
will need."
meeting in the Youth Center. At far left is Mrs. Frances Gayle and her son Kevin.
The bleachers currently FOOTBALL
To the right is Raider Jack Smith and his father. Shore Photo.
available in the gymnasium Saturday at ABSEGAMI (10 am)
will seat only 600 but Subotich
h i
said a new section will be ordered
to fill a space at one end
turda
of the court. The area is used a CROSS COUNTRY
a remedial gym.
Saturday at Pennsauken - GROUP TWO MEET
Athletic director Dixie Wednesday at Lower Cape May - C.A.L. MEET
Howell made another important
point. "We don't want
to play on the court until the
teams have a chance to
ARCHIE HARRIS MEETING
practice there. That will give Wednesday at YOUTH CENTER (7:30 pm)
them the same advantage
1
fli
probable lineups
Have Your Rugs Cleaned Now
for the Holidays Ahead!
FOGUO'S
STEAM OimCTION CMPET CLEMHMSl
Ml WORK KD% GUARANTEED - GALL DAY OR Mil
398-3876 or 263-2744
KEK
... the "Really Fresh" Kind -
These young and tender turkeys are available in
any siie. Orders taken until Saturday, Nov. 20,
for pick-up prior to Thanksgiving.
FROZE! TURKEYS III STOCK
THE QQEM OITt
SH0P1
DELICATESSEN
Corner MhAWest
Ph.WHHM
• 2 ' *
- Always Easy Parking-
WOULD YOU
Like to help the Marching Band
Of tt)«
Oeean City Red Raiders?
The Band Boosters
are selling
Oranges and Grapefruits
*8°° a BHSIMI $ November 16 at 1 pmjn'he
Next Thursday, November Recreation Center, 8th st. and
11, members of Barracks 2206 Haven av. This meeting is open ,
World War I Veterans will' to all World War One veterans*
f conduct the annual Armistice
Day ceremony at U a.m. at
Memorial Park, 6th st. and
Wesley av. The ceremony will
honor both the 860,000 veterans Hickman'sS of World War One still living
and will remember those
thousands who have passed
away. The ceremony will be
brief and will include one
minute of silent prayer in honor
of those veterans.
Theater trip Following the ceremony the
veterans and their wives will go
to the Crab Trap in Somers
iding Point for luncheon. All veterans
of World War One are welcome
to attend both the ceremony
society
Broiled Fish
and luncheon. For further in-
1 OCEAN CLTY OFFENSE ABSEGAMI DEFENSE
E Mike Sherman (5-7,168-, jr) ETony Palermo (5-11,180, sr) A bus will leave the bus formation on the luncheon
g '
T Ford Phifer 398-0200
welcome.
&&L
WEEKLY SPECI
HJ# American Cheese
Bologna
Nov.
/^p**/I Rolls-Bagels-Onion Rolls
V I / 1 Jewish Rye-Black Bread
\ lours deli
^ HUA8BURY AVENUE
each
Mas. to 8*t 7 a.m. to • p.m.
CteaedSaadays
«*'.
M
»«£/•
• S»""il
lil l l l l
'.,. .-v

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11/
HiA.Cn*
Malvina M. Kiley of 717 N. 5 th
St., Millville, and formerly of
this city, died Saturday. October
30. in the Millville
Hospital following a lengthy
illness. She was 78.
Mrs. Kiley was born in
Philadelphia and had resided in
Ocean City prior to moving to
Millville three years ago.
She was a member of the
Second United Methodist
Church of MUlvilie, a 30-year
member of the Ocean City
Rebekab Lodge of Ocean City, a
Past Noble Grand of the lodge
and a member of the Friendship
Circle She also was a
member of the Over 40 CLub of
MiUviUe, the Women's
Republican Club of MiOville
and VFW Auxiliary No. 2189 of
Millville.
Surviving are three
daughters, Malvina (Audrey)
M. Burdetteof this city, Myrtle
Ooka of Millville and Grace
Fugee of Somers Point; 10
grandchildren and 16 great
grandchildren:
Services were held last week
at the Godfrey Fuaenl Home
with the Rev. Raymond Hughes
officiating. Interment was at
Mount Pleasant Cemetery,
MUlvilie
Grace M. Mmhgstn
SOMERS POINT - Grace
M. Morningsternof 7 Lehigh dr.
died Monday, November 8, to
Shore Memorial Hospital. She
was 78.
Mrs- Morningstern was a
native of Hackettstown, formerly
lived in Caldwell and had
been a resident of this area for
14 years. She was a member of
the First Presbyterian Church
of Ocean City and the Deborah
Circle.
Surviving are her husband,
Harry V.; a daughter, Myrtle
A. Tyrie of Perry Hall, Md.; a
sister, Ada Smith of Florham
Park; a brother, Robert
Conklin of Wayne; three
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday
(Wednesday) with interment at
Seaside Cemetery, Palermo-
Arrangements were by the
Godfrey Funeral Home. The
family requests memorials be
sent to the First Presbyterian
Church.
Lucy M. Hendenbott of SOB
1st st. died Wednesday.
November 3, in Shore Memorial
Hospital after a brief illness.
She was 69.
Miss Hendershott was a
native of Philadelphia, had
been a local summer resident
all her life and had resided here
year around for the past 30
years.
Prior to her retirement she
was owner of Hendershott's
Variety Store. She was a
member of the First
Presbyterian Church, served as
chairman of the Sunshine
Committee, secretary of the
Board of Deacons, circle
chairman and member of the
executive committee of the
Women's Association. She also
was a member of Ocean dry
Chapter, Auxiliary to Snore
Memorial Hospital.
Services were held Saturday
with interment at
Cemetery. Palermo.
Arrangements were by the
Godfrey Funeral Home.
bawiCts*
Mrs. Isadora C. Rarig of
Wesley Homestead died last
esday. November 3, in
i Manorial Hospital after
~ Sbewssd
Obituaries
Mrs. Rarig was a native of apartment complexes- in
Philadelphia and had resided in Vineland aritl was owner of
John A. Cropp of 838 3rd % Atlantic City for a long time. Spiegel's Bowling Alley and
died at his home Sunday She retired eight years ago and Skating Rink, Quality Lumber
evening, November 7. He wasv moved to_Ocean City.
Company and Carter and
74 . J She had been employed for Spiegel Excavating. Company.
Mr Croftp was formerly fiomVunahy years as head nurse at Surviving are his wife, Mary;
two sons, Sandy of Vineland
Gernianhown, Pa., and had Chalfonte-HaddonHaU clinic in
resided in Ocean City v for 11 Atlantic City. She was a and Eugene of this dry; a
y
- member of the First United stepson, Edwin Reynolds of
years. He was a retired
telephone repairman for the Methodist Church of this city, Minotola; a daughter, Paula S.
Pennsylvania Bell Telephone Order of Eastern Star, Lebanon Wilhelm of Vineland; a brother,
Company having worked out of Chapter, Sable Forks, N.Y., Edward of Vineland; three
Germantown for 43 years. and the White Shrine of Atlantic sisters) Mrs. Florence Elters
He was a member of the Bell City.
and Diane Spiegel of Norfolk,
Telephone Pioneers of Penn- Surviving are two sons, .Va., and Mrs. Shirley Baronsylvania
and was treasurer of Howard R. of Los Angeles and dess of Virginia Beach, Va.;
the Ocean City Ecumenical Lloyd C. of Big Rapids, Mich.; seven grandchildren and a
Council. -
a sister, Mrs. Nella Schaefer of great grandchild.
Surviving are his wife, Rose Long Beach, Calif.; five Services were held yesterday
A.; two sons, Gerald A. of grandchildren and one great in Sea Isle with interment at
Elkins Park, Pa., and Capt. grandchild.
Head of the River Cemetery,
Robert J. stationed with the Services were conducted Tuckahoe.
Army at Fort Sheridan, 111.; a Saturday with interment at
daughter, Mrs. Etheireda Seaside Cemetery, Palermo.
Cunnion of King of Prussia, Arrangements were by the Bay view manor
Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Trost Godfrey Funeral Home.
of Philadelphia; and eight
grandchildren
Mass of the Resurrection will Harry Spiegel planning new events
her held this morning (Thursday)
at 9:30 in St. Frances SEA ISLE CITY —Harry
Cabrini R.C. Church. Interment Spiegel of 234 54th st. died
Plans for three upcoming
will be at Calvary Cemetery, Sunday, November 7, in Bur-'
events were made by members
West Conshohocken, Pa. dette Tomlin Hospital. He was
of the Bay View Manor
Arrangements are by the 68 and had been a builder and
Association meeting last week.
Wimberg Funeral Home. developer here and in Vineland. A covered dish supper will be
Mr. Spiegel was a native of
held Tuesday, November 16.
Norms, had resided in Vineland
The next social will be a
for more than 50 years and had
Christmas party December 15.
Maltfna M. Kitey
made his home here for 18 The next regular meeting of
years. He had built several the group will be. Tuesday,
December 14, at 7 p.m.
Women voters discussing health care
The status-of health care and.
its future growth for Ocean City
and Cape May County will be
explored.here Monday night In •
a-program sponsored by. the
League-of Women Voters at
7:30 p.m. in the Primary
School.
Theme of the forum will-be
"Health Care Today and
Tomorrow" and the speakers
will include: William Zerby,
Chairman of the Health
Systems Agency Advisory
Council for Cape May County;
Dr. Samuel Ingraham,
Chairman of the Cape May.
County Medical Society; John
Malbney, Shore Memorial
Hospital Director of Planning;
Clement Lisitski, Esq., and
Joseph Fahy, Acting Administrator
for the Cape May.
County Guidance Center.
Following the panelists
remarks will be a question'and
answer period for the audience.
All organizations are invited to
participate.
Ocean Oily Sentinel-Ledger
Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort
BYTHE
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc.
112 8th Street. Ocean City, N.J., 08226
Established 1881
Entered at Post Office, at Ocean Cily, N.J.. 08228
as second class matter
JOHN T.STETHERS PUBLISHER ,»"••
FRED C. BENSON GENERAL MANAGER fJSC'
VINCENT T. MICHELETTE '. EDITOR
JOHN J. SOUTHARD ... ADVERTISING MANAGER
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 15.75 per year by mall in Ocean
City; Somers Point, Marmora and Beesleys Point; six
months. $3.75. Elsewhere, per year, 18.00; six months.
14.00. West of Mississippi River per year. 17.00. Price on
newsstand. 15 cents per copy. Publication Schedule:
Weekly every Thursday: Semi-weekly Tuesday and
Friday from flrat week In June until Labor Day.
OUTSTANDING VALUES
FROM FAMOUS ItCJI
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$ 159
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> RCA Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube has
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Automatic color control holds flesh tones and other
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RCA XL-100
ColorTrak
25"
MODEL OA704
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in Candle Glow pine-gratA or antiqued
Traditional maple-gram. Concealed
casters.
SHOP OUE TELEVISION
DEPARTMENT NOW FOR
A COMPLETE SELECTION
OF COLORTRAK!
Staintoris
STOCKOTSALE
SAVE2O%
MdYouecnr
PANTYHOSE
Always soft Always sheer. And now on sale. Stock up and save
on your season's supply of May Queen; the pantyhose for women
who are tough on pantyhose.
You Save 20% on All Styles
Regular NOW ONLY
$ .99 $ .79
1.29 1.03
2.95 2.36
In Our Hosiery Department November 6-20
— First Floor
COMING
NOV. 26th
2-PIECE TRAVEL SET
SHORT COAT and GOWN
CAPROLAN®
100% Nylon Tricot
Cluny-type lace edges
at front, collar and sleeves
Button-top
Satin tie-belt
Side-warn pocket
Matching trimmed gown
ask to st* matching long peignoir set
•13 00
Stainton's
Op«n Friday 6 Saturday Evenings
DIAL 399-5511
ORGAN DEPT.
FOURTH FLOOR
SHIFT GOWN
MAGNOLIA SATIN
CAPROLAN* 100* NYLON TRICOT
Hand-embrokfcrcd nnocked yoke
Lace edges
'Cap' stoves
Nosegay appliques
axktosee coordinated styles
— lingerie,
Second floor
•
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE
Is
Hed cash? nan a wait AH • -;' Beta Sigmd Phi studies SentinekLqdger
The Bag Room
Open Sat., Nov. 13,11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
LAST CHANCE
for Monogramed bags in
time for Christmas!
SPECIAL
Boxed Christmas
cards $1.25
The Flandtrt Hotel
llth St. and Boardwalk
Ocean City. NJ.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The United Presbyterian, V. & A.
7th and Wesley Avenue
Rev. Win. RadcUffe Allen. Th.M., Pastor
Sunday, November 14,1976
MORNING WORSHIP
11:00a.m.
EVENING WORSHIP
7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:30 a.m.
Christ-Centered Bible-Centered
FOR WEEKDAY EVENTS -CHURCHPAGE
MINISTER OF MUSIC
Rev. Raymond McAfee
ORGANIST
JeanRidgeway
VISITORS ALWAYS FEEL AT HOME
"Holding Forth The Word of Life"
PhUipplans2:l8
A program on the local
newspaper was given at the
meeting of Xi Alpha Iota
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi held
last week in the home of Arlehe
Druck.
Opening the evening's
program was Kay Bowen who
gave the history of newspapers
in Ocean City bringing it up to
the present time. She then told
what happens to an article from
the time it leaves the reporter's
typewriter until it comes out in
print. This was illustrated with
samples of the various stages.
The second part of the.
program was presented by
Barbara Barrett who spoke on
the business end of a paper.
Mrs. Barrett had worked in the
front' office of the Sentinel-
Ledger several years ago and
she reported on some of the
unusual things which happened
during her tenure. She also.
read an assortment of unusual
and often funny advertisements
which have appeared in the
personal columns of the
classified advertising.
The final segment of the
program was presented by
Joan Bryson who reported from
a reader's viewpoint. She listed
features which she likes and
gave suggestions for things
which she would like added As
a finale she passed around a
book which had front pages of
newspapers around the world
recording highlights of history
when they occurred.
At the business meeting plans
were made for a service
project. Helen Boucher, service
chairman, read a request from
Atlantic County for nightgowns
and robes for senior citizens.
Members will participate in
special work sessions.
Rosemary Jerrell, social
chairman, announced the
annual Christmas buffet with
Two veteran nurses opening office here
Two veteran nurses, Rose
Volpe, R.N. and Gloria
Wilkinson, R.N., B.S., will open
a second office here to extend
their home health care service
and supplemental health
facilities to the resort, on
Monday, November IS.
The new office, which Is in
addition to their service at the
Margate Towers in Margate,
will be located at 955 West av.
and will be staffed from 1 to 3p.m.
daily. In addition, they
will hold a Blood Pressure
Clinic, co-sponsored by the
Ocean City Care Corps, three
Wednesdays during the month
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the new
location. (On the second
Wednesday of every month, the
Cape May County Health
Department and the Care Corps
Jointly sponsor a Blood
Pressure Clinic and Diabetes
Detection Screening at the
American Legion Hall from 1 to
3 p.m.)
Among the services offered
by the nurse team are insulin
injection regime and teaching
HEAVY DUTY HIKERS ARI LIGHT ON YOUR FBKTI
Rugged high-tops climb through the outdoors with all over padding and
comfort. Prepared for action with speed laces and a thick crepe sole!
Stainton's Shoe Dept
• First Floor •
OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVEN.'til 9 P.M.
398-4411 (Shoe Dept. Only)
*RED CROSS
A leader when it comes to
^ Comfort and Value
'The Madison
Sourtfy tstsrad, beefctt. sad tse sweats' aal ft* ca* wafe
tasy ai dty. mny stop ciislmJ win a ssft Mag. Was Uss
csa ahrt yes H tab at'»iMssaaMs pries.
- $ 23 00
SPECIAL GROUP OF SOCIALITES
* faurtty Tatar* we**. M m
frMt css4tft Mtf ttyte.
•18 99 Reg. »30 00
crass sab Is ahrt
Stainton's Shoe Dept.
— First Floor —
Open Fri. & Sot. Eves, 'til 9 P.M.
398-4411 (Shoe Dept. Only)
under physicians' orders;
sterile dressing changes,
prescribed injections, suture
removals, wound irrigations,
diet planning and instruction,
terminal nursing care, and
personal hygiene.
"Our function is to aid me
patient and the physician as
part of their team and to
greatly Increase thequaUty and
quantity of personal service
There are no minimum amount
of time requirements, each
case is evaluated on an individual
basis." said Mrs.
Volpe.
SILVER ANNIVERSARY — Mr. and Mrs. Milton
• Wood of Tuckahoe celebrated their, 2Sth wedding
anniversary at a stitorfce party Sunday, October 24,
at the Tuckahoe firehouse. The affair was given by
their daughters, Joan and Joyce, and attended by 60
friends and relatives.
Garden club holds terrarium workshop .
A terrarium workshop was
held at the regular meeting of
the Garden Club of Ocean City
last week in the Youth Center.
A demonstration on making
Christmas wreaths also was
Miss Nickless
engaged to
Robert Merryman
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Nickless of Cape May Court
House announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Patricia Ann, to Robert E.
Merryman, son of Mrs. Hester
Merryman of this city.
Miss Nickless is a graduate of
Middle Township High School
and attended Houghton College
in Houghton, N.Y. She is
presently attending Stockton
State College where she is
majoring in mathematics.
Mr. Merryman is a graduate
of Glassboro State College and
is a Social Studies teacher at
Middle Township High School.
No date has been set for the
wedding-
OM Fasfcioa FRUIT
ftMTSTOLLEN
Iwtry Wttktid Now
tfem HoHdaf Statei
m Ml Wh TEA* [
730 Asfevry Avo.
. OcMnCHy
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
presented. This is in
preparation for the December
meeting which will be a
Christinas workshop.
Mrs. Gordon Sosslch and
Mrs. J. L. Frederick demon-,
strated making wreaths using 1
fresh material and Mrs. D.
Norman Young and Mrs.
Taggart Steele made wreaths
using dried materials.
Members who did not attend
this meeting are asked to
contact the demonstrators for a
Bat of materials needed for the
workshop to be held December
7. That also will be the
Christinas party and each one'
attending u asked to bring
homemade cookies and the
recipe for them. A redpe swap
will be held.
husbands is set for December 3
at Smithville Inn. The chapter's
Christmas party will be held
December 15. - " •
Approval was given to place
an ad in the program book for
the second annual dance given
by the Cape May chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi. Proceeds from
the event go to the Lower
Township Rescue Squad and
the Learning Disabilities
Center.
The next meeting will be the
chapter birthday parry
November 17 at the home of
Lois Hernandez, 605 Laurel rd.
Among the professional
consultants for the Professional
Registered Nurses, are: a
physician, pharmacist,
physiotherapist, psychiatrist,
and social service worker.
Appointments can be made on a
athour a day basis.
Homemakers cancel
Christmas home tour
A discussion of the Christmas
Homes Tour Egfli Erfghiifli—H the
meeting of the Visiting
Homemakers Home Health
Aide Service Monday afternoon
at Port-O-Call.
Due to the problem of getting
homes for the tour it was
decided to cancel it for this
year. Those who did volunteer
their homes have agreed to be
included in a future tour.
The monthly report showed
that 30 active homemakers
worked 1833 hours during the
month of October. It also was
reported that nine of the
homemakers completed the
refresher course which Is
mandatory for those who entered
the service prior to 1971.
Mrs. Edward Field was
named nominating chairman.
Mrs. Robert Durham invited
members of the board to a
Christinas Tea at her home
Sunday, December 12.
Miss Chamberlain
engaged to
Thomas Gallagher
Gallagher of Margate, son 'of
Catherine Gallagher and the
late James Gallagher.
A June weddbig is planned.
Ocean City
Camera
(• «|ii ip in t'n (
ji 711 Asbury Ave. ; j
j 398-0400 !
"THf COMMUTO"
Thi> tingl* brfMlad. button front. r«v«nibl«. *lt-w«jth«r
co«t i* juit th« p«rf*ct Out«fco«t for th«*« Fell day* . . .
with ttlmtcttn coll«r . . . 8*gl«n ilmvm end w»lt «l«ih
pockttt. It h»» «n ill-wool Stxony f*brlc, ravening to
«ll cotton gibtrdin*. AvaiUbl* in Brown or Cray
Herringbone by Zero King ... 123.
The look Th.t S«yi . . .
Terry Godfrey joins Omega Lambda Psi
"Berry Godfrey was welcomed
as a new member of Gamma
Chapter, Omega Lambda Psl at
• meeting held last week in the
home of Dot Lee.
A donation to the Ancora
Patients' Welfare Fund was
approved and a report was
given on the planned
Thanksgiving and Chrtatmas
projects.
A dinner meeting will be held
next Thursday, November 18,
m Zaberer's and the annual
Christmas dinner with
PTA sponsoring
book fair
the Ocean City PTA Is
sponsoring its annual Book Fair
at both the Primary and Intermediate
Schools next
Wednesday through Friday,
November 17 to 19, from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Books win be on
display hi the mam entrance of
the Primary School and in the
new library of the Intermediate
School.
The book fair display win
include new books from many
publishers in all popular price
ranges, books to read or to give
as gifts. AD reading interests
will be represented including
classics, fiction, biographies,
adventure stories, science,
nature, crafts, mystery and
rtfcrcDCO boon.
There also will be games and
putties on sale. Proceeds are
used to buy books for the school
libraries.
Jacqudyn Durkin is serving
as Book Pair chairman.
Assisting are Sue Tucker and
Connie Johnson.
8PAGETTI DINNER
On Saturday November 13,
the Knights of Columbus of
Somers Point are serving a
spaghetti and meatball dinner
in the St Josephs School Hall in
Somers Point The meal win be
served from 4 to 8 p.m. The'
proceeds from this charitable
effort will assist in buying
tootsie rolls for the April drive
Cor funds for the retarded
children in New Jersey.
'

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, l»7o
*M A T CTH POINT
DUPLICATE - An average of
108 in both directions was made
at the game played last
Thursday evening. Top scorers
were 129V4 for Lucille Morrison
'and Gladys Steelman in the
North-South section and 123 %
for Florence Hanson and Rose
Capita in the East-West section.
Runnersup in the North-South
group ..were Bea French and
Ollie Mahony 128>£, Sally
Sauder and Aaron Simon 124,
Gloria Fleiflher and Gladys
Major 119Mt and Ann Marshall
and Mills Thompson 108. '
Others above average in the
East-West secfion were
Johanna MisUll and Esther
Greet the Holiday Season with a Festive
New Hair Style!
Treat yourself to one of the
• newest looks for the holidays.
BPB SM BBB SBB BBB BBM BH SBB'SSS •• • • •
I Tuesday and Wednesday
! 10% Off to Senior Citizens I
J-for all Beauty Services |
Adorne Coiffures
Featuring Redken Products
1710 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-5035
Open Tuesday-Saturday 8:30-4:30
Only 44 Days
. Open Dally 10-6
Friday 10-9
Phone39»-6330
Bonnie's
Closet
Santa s
Slap
It's Not Too Soon To Start
Your Christmas Layaways.
Great Stocking Stuffers too,
Socks, Jewlrey, Scarves, etc.
FREE GIFT WRAP
Layaway & BankAmerlcard
Welcome
Wayside Village
Marmora. N.J.
"It's Worth a Trip to the Country"
CITIZEN DAYS
at Stubbs'
10% Off on all Merchandise
for the Senior Citizen.
13 Days of BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS.
From Thurs.. Nov. Utfa Thro Wed. Nov. Z4th
Stubbs'
Dress Shoppe
741 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City
OPEN Fri. Eve
LADIES'
FASHION
FACTORY
OUTLET
JUST IN!
New Fall Drosses
Sizes 6-20
We also have half sizes
12*A-26*/2
and
juniors 5-15
II at Lev Wseesat Mots
Open
Monday-thru Thursday 10-5
Friday >-8 and Saturday10-6
274S Asfemy Ift^ SOMI
cash only, please
Bridge
Stobbart 121 Va, Lillian CarMii played Tuesday afternoon. Those scoring above average Monday afternoon's game.
and Lillian Balde 121, Naoma Winners were Jane Sussman in the East-West section were Roberta Mendelssohn and Joe
Seymour and Helen Stedem and Aaron Simon. Runnersup Ruth Lyle and Rose Marino Simon were top scorers with
116'/2, Alice' Yost and Paul were R6te Marino and Ruth 191%, Vivian Cameron and 53%. Runnersup were Dot and
Jones 113>2 and Dot and Bob Lyle second and Edna Daniels.Gladys
Sprecher 185V&,-Peg Elmer Sperry, 47; • Ollie
Adams. 111.
and. Laurel Mowbray third. Peirsol and Lee Moffett 176, Mahony and Eleanor Howard,
Match Point Duplicate Average was 156.
Johanna Miskill and Jean 47; Mary Frances Engelbert
Bridge games are played every
Bowers 174, Esther Stobbart and Reba McLaughlln, 43% and
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Playing North-South and and Sally Sauder 172V4. Gladys Sprecher and Harmon
American Legion Hall, 14th st 'coming in above average were A Novice game was played in Webb, 42.
and Haven av.' The club tour- Jane Sussman and Aaron the morning resulting in an Tuesday evening average
nament game will be held next Simon, 193; Edna Daniels and average of 20. Playing North- was 70 for the North-South
Thursday November 18. TheLaurel
Mowbray, 187V&; Carole South and scoring above players and 60 for East-West
annual Christmas dinner will Craige and Bill Goldman, 178; average were Betty Deeney Those scoring above average in
be served December 9. Gladys Steelman and John and Wilma Yeomans 23V&, the North-South section were
Reservations are now being Green, 175; Carolyn Eldon and Louise Kelly and Marian Ford, Ann and Bob Sannino, 80%;
taken.
Rita Beaudreau, 163^; Eleanor 23, and Terry Wiesman and* Naoma Seymour and John
Howard and George Budd, 161, Marge Cornman, 20.
Green, 73; Art Levin and Jim
MATINEE DUPLICATE and Naoma Seymour and Those in the East-West O'Connell, 72; and Alice Webb
Harmon Webb, 157'*.
section scoring above average and Vivian Cameron, 70.
were Ferae Frazier and Marie East-West players posting
Black, 26; Ella Foster and
LeKernec-Goss wedding
above average scores were Ann
Helen Hammett, also 26, Mary Marshall and Don Brady, 71%;
Kassab and Molly Kelly, 20V&, Reuben Sussman and Irv
and Jean Struckell and Joanne
at St. Augustine's church
Bregman, 66%; Ralph Adams
Cochrane, 20.
and Herb Brownlee, 65%; and
Matinee Duplicate Bridge Jane Sussman and Ollie
games are played every Mahony, 61.
Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
American Legion Hall, 14th st games
and Haven av. A light lunch is
served at 11:45 a.m.
1 are played every Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday at 8
p.m. and Monday at 12:30 p.m.,
in the Bridge Center, 349 West
av.
St. Augustine's R.C. Church
was the setting recently for the
wedding of Elda Frances
LeKernec of this city and David
J. Goss, also of this city. The
Rev. Dennis BajkowaW and
Rev. Overton Jones officiated
at the double ring 11 a.m.
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph LeKernec
of North Cape May. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Helen M. Goss
of 3258 Asbury av., this city.
Susan Moore Mounier of
Newfield was matron of honor
and Laura LeKernec of Middletown,
cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid.
Charles Goss, brother of the
groom, was best man. Ushers
were Nelson Burden of this dry
and Robert Mounier of
Newfield.
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore a jersey gown styled
with short sleeves and a Vneckline.
Venice lace trimmed
the bodice, cathedral-length
train and cathedral-length
mantilla. She carried a nosegay
of fall straw flowers of gold and
purple with six talisman roses.
The matron of honor wore a
rust jersey halter gown with a
matching floor-length hooded
coat. She carried a gathering
basket with gold and purple
straw flowers.
The bridesmaid wore a Kelly
Mr. and Mrs. David J. Goss
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
The Ocean City Board of
Education will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
the Primary School, 5th st. and
West av. The public is invited to
attend.
DOES IT AIL
FOR YOU
Where Junior Is A
Slxe...Not An Age.
•491 VENTNOR AVE.,
VENTNOR
green jersey gown styled along
the empire lines with long
sleeves and trimmed with
matching lace. She carried a
gathering basket of gold and
purple straw flowers and wore
a Kelly green ribbon in her
hair.
' For her daughter's wedding
Mrs. LeKernec chose a pink
jersey and chiffon dress with an
orchid corsage while Mrs. Goss
selected a blue chiffon dress
with a corsage of sweetheart
roses.
Scripture readings for the
Nuptial Mass were read by
William Grainger and Philip
Perri.
Following a reception at
Mac's in Sonera Point the
couple left for a honeymoon to
Virginia and Florida. They are
making their home at 1109 Bay
av. For her going away outfit
the bride chose a two-piece
peach pants suit with an orchid
corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Marymount College in Salina,
Kan., and Creighton University
in Omaha, Neb. She la employed
as an advertising
representative at the Sentinel-
Ledger.
The. groom is a graduate of
St. Leo's College, St. Leo, Fla.
He is a licensed real estate
broker and is employed as
director of laboratory services
in Ventnor.
OCEAN CITY DUPLICATE -
Average at Friday's game was
48. Peg Sheldon and Gladys
Sprecher were high with 56%.
Runnersup were Don Brady
and Bob Grant, 54%; Don
Millar and Bill Kephart, 53%;
Ann Marshall and Naoma
Seymour, 52Vi; Ann and Bob
Sannino, 50; Jane Sussman and
John Green, 49%; and Carole
and Jerry Craige, 49.
Sunday's players averaged
67%, with top scoring honors
going to Carolyn Eldon ami
Rita Beaudreau, 75%. Also
above average were Lucille
Sannino and Don Brady, 74%;
Mary Geller and Esther Fuller,
74%; Ann Marshall and Peg
Sheldon, 73%; Alice Webb and
Stu Fuller, 73, and Jane
Sussman and Aaron Simon,
70%.
An averageof 42 was made at
DiiMncttv* WomWi Appartl
HEADING SOUTH?
First head for the Just For
You Shop for your Cruise
Wean
Spectef.
20% Reduction
•IwiltfTCWkM
10%SetoCitiaB'Discat
3246 Asbury Ave.
Daily: 11-4 . Sizes: 4-18
399-5097
Maternity Fashions
Wools
7:30 p.m. Register Immediately
Cashmere
l
J
Be outfitted by certified
Childbirth Instructors
and a LeLeche League tesjder^
The Stork's Nest
600NewRd.(Rt.9)
Somers Point
We'll gladly refund your Brtdf. or Parakway tod
with a minimum tlO.M ourcJuu.
Cashmere/Silk
tM nhM rsad, MrtMtM
Mil aW to tali's 44S-U20
OVER
3,000
SWEATERS IN STOCK!
•» bwat
$ 4 00
I 8 7i
S 15°°
rlM
L 4 M. 'HI •
liar90
AVENUE, MARGATE
HEIDS-UP HAIR FASHIONS
PLAN AIJEAD FOR
THE HOLIDAYS!
Make Your Appt. Early t
OPEN TOES.. NOV. 23 and
Hours by Appt. Wednesday
Evening, Nov. 24. CLOSED
Thanksgiving Day. Thursday,
Nov. 25.
Hours Wed.- Sat. 35 S. Shore Rd.
Thur. Eve. by Appt. Marmora 398-5735
IV* VM W WV WY ITU WY Wtf WW V* VW Wtf MV tftHfM KM WW W* M* WW y Y E
The Leisure Suit
SPARKS FALL
EXCITEMENT
AT
JACKETS & BLOUSES 38 to44
SLACKS SIZES-30 to40
6419 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor
WINTER'S HERE!
If you weren't prepared,
Sylvia was
Coats • Slacks • Sweaters
8UrU* Split Skirts
Tops • Blouses • PantstrfU
Hat and Scarf Seta
Hat and Mitten Sets
"Holiday Fashions Arriving Daily"
Dress Shop
Scholl
Roundabouts M
Naturally rounded with plenty of toe room. Soft
crepe soles. Firm support. Good looking and great
going.
TRAINED PERSONNELTO INSURE PROPER FITTING
DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED
921 Asfcary Avonno
OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL9 P.M.
forth* Wiiter
Ml WINTER FASHIONS
AT COST or BELOW
m-im«tm. im

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 197A
TODAY (Thursday)
Veterans Day fieremony 11
ft.m. at Memorial Park in
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Mainland coming events Sgt. Hedrick speaks to Republicans
Somers Point followed by a tree
planting ceremony 11:30 a-m.
at the VFW PoSt Home on
ATTENTION
VETERANS!
• Veterans of Foreign Wars
• American Legion
We still have a selection
of V.F.W. & American
Legion
¥ CERAMIC SOUVENIR BOTTLES ¥
-NOCONTENTS-
Prized Collectors'
Y0 ""«"°J CE
items in the $1 99
Years to Come |
CIRCLE
Liquor Store
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY
On the Circle Somers Point
Package Sales Is Our Only Business. Not a Sideline
COMING SOON!
The Grand Opening of
BOB & JEAN'S
FAMILY MARKET
Rt. 50 i Hopt Gorton Road
Smile, N. J.
Watch for the Announcement
in The Sentinel-Ledger
¥
¥
¥
¥ ¥
Bethel rd.
•Annual Christinas Lane
Bazaar at Christ Episcopal
Parish House, 157 Shore rd.,
Somers Point, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Lunch served 11:30 a.m. to 1:45
p.m.
Lin wood Democratic Club
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in-the
firehouse.
Somers Point Police
Association meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point City Council
meeting, 8 p.m.
Keystone Lodge F and AM
meeting, 8 p.m. in the Masonic
Temple, Shore rd., Linwood.
NAFEC Woman's CLub
luncheon meeting.
meeting, 8 p.m. in the the New
Jersey av. firehouse, Somers
Point.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m. in Christ
Episcopal Church Parish Hall.
SUNDAY
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics
Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. in
Seaview Baptist Church, Shore
rd.
Women's Club of Linwood
Garden Department meeting at
the home of Betsy Malloy.
Auxiliary of Somers Point
Fire Company Two meeting, 8
p.m.
Linwood Board of Recreation
meeting, 7:30 p.m. in city hall.
TODAY & TOMORROW
Rummage sale at St. Somers Point Lions Club
Joseph's Church, Somers Point, Meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's.
sponsored by the Rosary Altar
Society.
Somers Point Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. at
Harry's Inn.
' MONDAY
Women's Club of Linwood
meeting, 8 p.m. in Central
United Methodist Church.
Needlework Guild ingathering.
Clarfc-Eliason Post 352
American Legion Auxiliary
meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
discussion group meeting. 8
p.m. in the Episcopal Parish
House.
Linwood Planning Board
meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point Zoning Board
of Adjustment meeting.
Somers Kiwaujt
Somers Point Senior Citizens
Card Club, 7:30 p.m. in the
Senior Citizens' Building on
Ambler rd.
Somers Point Planning Board
meeting, 8 p.m.
Jersey Shore Chapter Single
Parents Society social, 9
p.m. at the Mediterranean
Lounge of Bay Diner.
NEXT THURSDAY
Somers Point Board of
Education meeting, 7:30 p.m. in
the Jordan Road School.
Clark-Eliason Post 352
American Legion meeting. 8:30
p.m.
Somers Point Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m. at the
clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd.
St Joseph's Regional PTA
meeting, 8 p.m.
Some/8 Point Republican
Club meeting, 8 p.m.
Linwood Library Board
meeting, 8 pan.
WE DID IT!
3300 Ocean City voters overwhelmingly defeated the
Charter Study Proposal on Nov. 2nd.
Now, let's put it together as it should be.
By direct petition, we can have a new government,
but this requires your signature ... and we need it NOW!
We have a better plan.
Mayor-Council form "D", as outlined in the Faulkner
Act provides ...
* Area representation.
* Seven council members - four ward representatives and
three at large.
* Staggered council terms fdr continuity in government.
* A professional City Administrator.
This plan can appear on the ballot by March '77, but we need your
support NOW!
Petitions to place this proposal on the ballot are available at
"sign-up" headquarters-920 Asbury Ave. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
All registered voters are encouraged to participate!
If you have any questions concerning this plan OR if you are unable
to come to the "sign-up" headquarters, we will gladly bring the
petition to you. Just call the following numbers:
399-1615 399-2779 398-6220
Or***** tmt MK Mr ay: AHraa" I. Bccclai. Km if Mam, tfpk titan, •aatrf Mar*. NIC* Tr*«. ••» OUUaa.
MOM* (Me*. OavtJ Ummm. MM «k«l», •aataailaj O**«t. Jack IMMr, ttawt Or*ttt. AjMMay laajoti. Mctm
•Kfcaar. Mary Writ. aVuoMllay.aHafy Iwif, OHM mx, J—n tr— a— Harry Otrvaifcal. Jr..
Sgt. Harold Hedrick of the turning
Kroesser, vice president;
Ocean City Police Department
Gertrude James, second vice
dinner meeting, 7 p.m. at was guest speaker at the He further explained this president; Bernice Byrne,
Daniel's.
meeting of the Women's change does not compel drivers treasurer; Marian Cox,
Regular Republican Club to turn on the red light but does recording secretary; Mary
Linwood American Legion Tuesday evening.
gi\(j them the opportunity to do Mills, corresponding
Auxiliary, meeting.
Sgt. Hedrick serves as safety
so.
secretary; and Mary Hain,
officer with the local schools. • He also said that th« public Dorothy Kurtz and Betty
Somers Point Improvement
He opened by saying that safety ' has to be educated to look Brady, trustees. •

I
I
I
I
I
I
PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE
THE OCEAN CI1
News about trips, talent, hoofers
The happy, little elf in charge Sixers will play Kansas City famished. You may be in- 'Retail Mer6hants Associa
^planning "Ocean City Night" and all youngsters under 14 win *»»'» J The happy, little elfin charge Sixers will play Kansas City
4 planning "Ocean City Night" and all youngsters under 14 will famished.
'• '
You may
"-bein-
•
trips has been extra busy at the receive free basketballs. terested to know that I'll soon
Retail Mer6hants Association made out to the Lorrie Berlin
Public Relations Department . As you may know, the Sixers have the arrangements set for
will present a special Christ- Fund.
husband, Andy, who plays
recently.' ' . now have the fabulous Dr. J. for an Ocean City Night at the
mas Concert for jwkjngsters on.
guitar at Library ID, Howard
Perhaps it's the new, double- whom they shelled out $6
Riverfront Dinner Theater in
Saturday, November 27 at 11 WSLT radio personality. Bob Shultzberg, folk singer, who
filled Girl Scout cookies we million, that's a kit of cookies!
Philadelphia to see My Fair
a.m. at the Music Pier. The Eberland, has put this.together performed at the Music Pier
it to go with his *? Won't it be interesting to see a
Lady. Wouldn't that be loverly,
concert will be under the and what a job he's done! The two weeks ago and Pete Me- "
hot chocolate. What Whatever the basketball player worth that
heh. heh.
direction of John Warrington show will originate for from the Donald. Special appearances
and there will be fun for all, etc. Brigantine Golf and Tennis will be.made by Mil Roeker,
reason, "Happy" left us this many chocolate chips?
Well, don't forget the c >o -s More on this next week but put Club in Brigantine and be who .. was lead guitarist, for
note yesterday scrawled
and while you're at it, l&.ve
The bus will leave from 6th
• it on your calendar - it's going carried on 11 local radio ' James Taylor and Richie
cleanly in his cute little hand-
more whipped' cream for the
and West at 6 p.m. Tickets are
to be a nice one for the children. stations. All Philadelphia TV Havens and Bruce Minnix,
writing:
hot chocolate...Your Resident
$9 per person, available at the
"Dear Jolly Grey Giant,
Elf. Happy." .
LORRIE BERLIN RADIO- channels are expected to give it former Mayor of Cape May and
Public Relations Office.
THON: WSLT will be carrying news coverage.
director of the TV soap opera
Following extensive
"Happy" writes nice notes
By the way. Giant, I would
a futvl raising radio-thon for Bob has secured 11 local disc "Somerset."
negotiations, I have secured
and he's well worth all the
appreciate a few more cookies
Lorrie Berlin this weekend. We jockies to emcee the. en-
Friday, January 14 as Ocean
cookies we give him. We tried
at night as all this work on
hope you will join in helping this tertainment. There will be a $2 NOTE: Telephone operators
City Night at ihe Spectrum. The
to interest Happy in trying out
special trips leaves me
yonng adult who is fighting admission to the Brigantine are needed for the radio-thon
for the Ocean City Talent
r er with the courageous Club which will include refresh- between the hours of midnight
Pageant, November 27. He's
r
aw an excellent flute and piccolo
.ap of her husband. Donations ments. All monies go to theand
8 a.m., Friday and
player. He said he'd let us
may be sent to WSLT, 10th st Lorrie Berlin Fund.
Saturday. Call Bob Eberland at
I
know.
and Asbury av. with checks Among the featured en- 399-1555.
Feck's Beach FloristJ
tertainers will be Lorrie's
There is still time for you to
sign up for this pageant which
has already attracted many,
talented folks "looking for their
big break." It's for aspiring
youngsters up to 19 years of
age.
Entry forms are available at
the Public Relations Office,
Parkway Pharmacy, Parkway
This Week's Specials Market, Marmora and Open
House Shop, 7th and Asbury.
WHITE
HAPPY HOOFERS AT-
HINGING ITENTION: The next Hoofers'
dance is set for Saturday,
BASKETS
November 20, 8:30 p.m. in the
Solarium of the Music Pier.
This has got to be one of the
nicest places to hold a dance in
all of Ballroom Dancingdom.
PINK ROSEIIE CICTUS 75* ea. I The Happy Hoofers are a
warm group and they invite you
to join them.
EXCITING NEWS: The
Trader's Lane Shopping Cntr.. Cntr., 34th & Simpson Ave. &V
Adjacent totheCoastalState Bank
- BJBj
OPEN
10-5 M0N.-SAT.
I
Fresh-Cut Bouquet of
SNAPDRAGONS
Trailing Papperomia ONLY *| 00
assorted Colors of
CHRISTMAS CACTUS
$J00 •
RED. WHITE
and LAVENDER
WehaveCUTFLOWERSandWealsodo
Arrangements for WEDDINGS & FUNERALS
I
I
Hickman s
Stuffed
MAINE LOBSTER
Thura. and Fri.
$R50
VEach
Dial 399-1515
We Can Help You
' 77 A REALLY
GREAT CHRISTMAS
Holidays are times for jollity
and good will—not for worrying about
those first-of-the-month bills. If you
open a Christmas Club Account right
now, next Christmas can be great.
Stash a little cash away every
week — and laugh all the way to your
next year's shopping spree. That's how
lots of folks play the Santa game.
We're here to help in the fun.
FREE 6IFT
for tach naw
INDIVIDUAL'S
CHRISTMAS CLUB
—Any A mount to Fit Your Budget—
WE PAYtht LastWttlc Free!
MARMORA BRANCH of the
CITIZEN OF THE YEAR AWARD — Robert Everland (second from right) is
presented with the Citizen of the Year Award by Chief of Police Dominick Longo
at the annual PBA banquet. Shown also are (1. toT.) Curtis Dull, PBA president;
and John Rock, state delegate. Counsellor Photo.
Everland is citizen of year
The King Arthur Room of
Zaberer's Restaurant in McKee
City was the location last
Wednesday evening for the first
annual banquet of Local No. 61
Patrolman's Benevolent
.*•*.. >F TUCKAHOE
ROOSEVBJ BOULEVARD
MARMORA PHONE 399-6611
Tl'CKAHOE OFFICE «28-2M2
OPKN fUDAY 1VBNINGS 5 to 8 — DAILY » to 2 MONDAY thru FRIDAY
(MAIN OFFICE, TUCKAHOE, OPEN 9 to S)
USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE IN WINDOWS and LA ROE PARK ING LOTS
A- tsp. salt
Cream shortening and sugar together. Add beaten eggs, chopped
cranberries and molasses; beat well. Sift dry ingredients together
and mix with egg mixture Pour into well-greased and floured 1V4
qt mold and cover tightly. Steam in boiling water for 3% hours
adding more boiling water as needed. Serve with hard sauce
HARD SAUCE
y« c. butter or margarine
1 c. sifted confectioners' sugar
MJ tsp. vanilla
Cream butter. Add sugar gradually and beat until light and
fluffy. Stir in vanilla.
Pies are always a favorite and cranberries are not to be
dismissed in this field. Here is a redpe combining cranberries and
raisins.
CRANBERRY RAISIN PIE
% c. raisins
1 % c. sugar
V* c. flour
y« tsp. salt
y« tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. grated orange peel
1 lb. fresh cranberries, chopped
Vz c. orange Juice
3 tbsp. butter or margarine
1 egg yolk, beaten slightly
Cover raisins with hot water and let stand 10 minutes. Drain.
Combine sugar, flour, salt, cinnamon and orange peel. Stir in
raisins, cranberries and orange juice. Blend. Pour into a pantrylined
9-inch plate and dot with butter. Cover with pastry, seal edges
and slash top in several places. Brush with egg yolk mixed with 1
tbsp. water. Sprinkle lightly with sugar. Bake in 450-degree oven
for 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 375 degrees and bake 35 to
40 minutes longer or until golden brown
Have you all been waiting for cranberry bread? I know that is the
all around favorite and there are many recipes for it. Here is one
Jhat seems to be quite l
' CBANBEB
lie. Sugar T; v - „•*?, > •-•;•
lMs tap. baking powder i '
2 c flour
Vz tsp. soda
Vi to Vh tsp. salt
Juice and grated rind of an orange
2 tbsp. shortening
; Boiling water
1 well beaten egg
1 c. chopped cranberries
1 c. chopped nuts
Sift sugar, baking powder, flour, soda and salt together. Place
orange juice and grated rind in a measuring cup! Add shortening
and enough boiling water to measure % cup liquid. Add to sifted
dry ingredients; add egg. cranberries and nuts. Pour into greased
and floured loaf pan and bake at 325 to 350 degrees for one hour or
until done.
A friend of mine loaned me a great cookbook. The Presidents'
Cookbook. It has several recipes using cranberries so will pass
along one for •cranberry sherbet made by Dolley Madison. DoUey
Madison, wife of James Madison who was this country's fourth
president, was the "hostess with the mostest" of that time She
loved to give dinner parties which were great, festive affairs with
plenty of good food and drink.
Mrs. Madison always presided at dinner doing the serving and
carving. After dinner and a second dessert there were parlor
games, song, music and dancing. It was she who introduced the
Easter Egg roll on the White House lawn which is continued today.
She is credited with setting a style which the succeeding first ladies
have tried to emulate.
At President Madison's second inauguration the guests were set
astir with an unusual "large shining dome of pink ice cream" piled
high on a silver platter.Thls was her cranberry sherbet and was a
favorite dessert with chicken or turkey.
CRANBERRY SHERBET
l'£ c cranberry Jelly
Grated rind and juice of a lemon
Juice of an orange
2 egg whites or Vx pt. whipped cream
Beat together cranberry jelly, lemon juice and rind and the juice
of an orange. Freeze to a mushy state In the refrigerator. Fold in
egg whites beaten stiff or the whipped cream. Pour into a mold and
finish freezing.
With the holidays approaching and the taste buds getting ready
for the traditional turkey and dressing, it is timely to pass on a
recipe for a slightly different dressing using the subject of the day,
cranberries.
CRANBERRY-ORANGE DRESSING
4 c. margarine
'/i c. onion, chopped
Vi c. celery, chopped
2 c. whole cranberries
Vj c. sugar
Vt c. orange juice
1 tbsp. grated orange peel
10 c. bread cubes
14 tsp. salt
V4 tsp. poultry seasoning
Dash pepper
Saute onion and celery in margarine about five minutes. Add
cranberries, sugar, orange juice and peel Cook, *****% constantly,
until berries start to pop. Remove from heat and let stand
20 minutes s. „_„
Spread bread cubes on cookie sheet and toast in 350-degreeoven
ning and pepper
for five minutes. Combine with salt, poultry i d
• 16-pound turkey
Until not week.
*
Seaville United Methodist
Cfiurch, Route. 9. Frank and
bean lunch. Santa Claus will
Visit.
MONDAY
Seaville Volunteer
Company drill, 7 p.m.
Council 49 Daughters
America meeting, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY
Upper Township Board
Education meeting, 8 p.m.
Fire
of
of
Country Shore Women's Club
meeting, 8 p.m. in Trinity
Methodist Fellowship Hall.
Alice Teal, speaker.
Marmora Volunteer Fire
Company regular meeting, 8
p.m.
Upper Township Rescue
Squad training meeting, 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
American Legion Auxiliary
of Tuckahoe meeting, 8 p.m
Country Shore Women's Club
Garden Department meeting.
VFW meeting 8 p.m. in the
Marmora Post Home.
Want to Sell?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET
HAVE A FREE CUP OF COFFEE WITH YOUR FRIENDS WHILE SHOPPING
CHECK OUR MANY MONEY SAVING VALUES!!
12*1.
DISHWASHING LIQUID
Savory Stuffing Mix...
ITALIANI DRESSING.....
"* SMI
* ROASTER
* CRANBJRRT SAUCE
J KNITTING YARN
J Tomito Ketchup.
STIR 'N FROST
CAT FOOD u—v
BATHROOM TISSUE...
CHUNK TIGHT TUNA.
TOMATO SOUP
CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
SOAP PADS
COFFEE
t PEANUT BUTTER
,jg Mraiod Potototts..
{LOGS
4( laundry Detergent.
NofrMry Crtomtr
49*
79*
$ 109
49<
43<
.it«. 33*
_79«
2189*
.51*1
79*
.53*
5§*1
EARLY
BIRD GETS
THE TURKEY
Nor Bail UU •lhm

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE
TODAY (Thursday)
* Veterans Day "Xercmony
sponsored by Barracks 2206
World War I Veterans, 11 am
at Memorial Park.
Theater party benefit Cape
May County Chapter American
Cancer Society. Bus leaves 9th
st. and Atlantic av. 4 p.m. for
Ornamental and Specimen Shells
Shell Jewelry • Shell Gifts
Shell Crafts and Supplies
1244 Asbury Ave. :i!W-fi578
RED,
LAVENDER
and WHITE
For All Occasions
Anniversary-Birthday
Funeral-Wedding
PHONE 398-3249
NOW
ONLY
Philadelphia
Match Point Duplicate Rebekalt Lodge meeting,
Literature Department of the Bridge ridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the
12:30 p.m. in the .American
Colony l Club Clb meeting ti at t the h American A i Legion Li Hall, Hll 14th st. Legion Hall.
home of Mrs. John Butler, 2912 and Haven av.
Central av. Book review by
Colony Club meeting, 8 p.m.
Mary Chenowith.
. Rotary Club dinner meeting, in the Masonic Temple.
6:30 p.m. at Chichi's in Somers Surrogate W. Robert Hentges
Title One Parent meeting' 1 to Point
will speak on Wills.
230 p.m at the Intermediate
School library.
Ocean City Card Club games, Exchange Club dinner
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center. meeting, 6:30 p.m.
FIRM!
GREENHOUSE
OPEN DAILY
II a.m. - 8 p.m.
Friendly Seniors of the First
United Methodist Church
meeting.
Shuffleboard
party, 7:30 p.m.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976
Ocean City coming events
Club card
Ocean City Lodge 171 F and
AM meeting, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Good Counsel Leisure Club
dinner theater party, 6:10 p.m.
at the 76 House in Swainton.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center. 349 West av.
Arts Central Orchestra
rehearsal, 7 p.m. in the First
United Methodist Church.
SATURDAY
Sarah Stillwell Chapter DAR
meeting, 1 p.m. at the home of
Mrs. Hallem F. Mendenhall,
1300 Bay av. Panel discussion
by members concerning
happenings that have shaped
America.
Harvest Ball sponsored by St
Augustine's PTA at Mac's in
Somers Point.
Ocean City Humane Society
dessert card party, noon on the
Music Pier.
SUNDAY
Annual Vesper Service of
Ocean City Masonic Club, 3
p.m. in Christ Episcopal
Church. 157 Shore rd., Somers
Point.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center, 349 West. av.
MONDAY
Community
rehearsal
Chorale
League of Women Voters
Health Forum, 7:30 p.m. in the
Primary School. Explain new
-Health Systems Aq
:
in Plymouth Inn.
officers.
$299
iOam.
Election of
• Automatic P-7®Oven cleaning system
that electrically cleans
—Entire Oven
—Oven Shelves
—Inner Door
—Surface Unit Reflector Pans
• Insulation system saves energy
while you bake. Enough to offset the
average annual cost of self-cleaning
system
• 4-hour timer for baking and selfcleaning
shuts oven off automatically
• Calrod* Surface Units
Model JBP 21
Johnson's Electric
ELECTRICAL CONTMCTOIS - RESffNTUL mk COMEKML
Ootan CHy, N. J. Dial 399-1598
Ocean City Card Club games,
7:15 p.m. in the Youth Center.
Men's Regular Republican
Gub meeting, 8 p.m.
Golden Age Club meeting, 11
a.m. in the Youth Center.
Barracks 2206 World War I
Veterans meeting, 1 p-m. In the
Recreation Center, 8th st and
Haven av.
Board of Education meeting,
8 p.m. in the Primary School.
Ocean City Humane Society
meeting, 8 p.m. in the Youth
Center.
Ocean City Chapter,
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial
Hospital luncheon meeting,
12:30 pjn., at the Episcopal
Parish Hall, 30th st. and Bay
av.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
Wme, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the
Episcopal Palish Hall.
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. in
St John's Lutheran Church,
loth st and Central av.
Matinee Duplicate Bridge
game, 12:30 p.m. in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st
and Haven av. Light lunch
served at 11:45 a.m.
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Defensive Driving Class
being given in the First United
, Methodist Church, sponsored
by the'AARP.
WEDNESDAY .
Xi Alpha Iota Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. in
the home of Lois Hernandez,
605 Laurel rd. Chapter birthday
party., ,
83 Club, social club of
Chapter 83 OES, meeting, 8
p.m. in the home of Mary
Swartz, Evergreen dr.,
Seaville. Cosmetic demonstration.
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
Fried oyster or chicken
dinner, 4 to 7 p.m. at St. John's
Lutheran Church.
WEDNESDAY through
FRIDAY
Annual Book Fair sponsored
by the PTA, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
the Primary and Intermediate
Schools.
NEXT THURSDAY
Women's Research Club 57th
Anniversary Luncheon, 12:45
p.m. at the Flanders Hotel.
Mrs. James C. Kontes, vice
president, Second District,
guest.'
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge tournament, 7:30 p.m.
in the American Legion Hall,
Mth st. and Haven av.
Soroptimist Club dinner
meeting, 6 pm. at Mac's in
Somers Point followed by tour
of the Ocean City Historical
Museum at 7:30 p.m.
Senior Citizens movies
sponsored by the PBA, 7:30
p.m. on the Music Pier. Bus will
pick up passengers at Wesley
Manor at 7 p.m. and make a
stop at Bay View Manor.
Ocean City Recreation Board
.meeting 7:30 p.m. in the
The
AAini-AAushroom
MART '—r-
Untqne Gourmet Shoppe at
660 Asbury Avtnut
ft«» 398-3809
0 ^
9 o
Here're 3 More Suggestions'
from "Mini"
Beef Steak art latff Kidney
«• •» Puff Pastry
• Lotus "teger i Spfee" TM
MCCUIUI, ivprM ha t*H
Km a Variety of INTMI KM.
Stuffed Mushrooms * Lobster Puffs
Florentine Mornay Piniwheels
Recreation 'Center.
Gamma Chapter Omega
Lambda Psi dinner meeting at
Zaberer's.
Women's Gub meeting at the
home of Mrs. William O.
Townsend, 605 Atlantic av.
Slides and talk on the South
Pacific.
- Rotary Club dinner meeting.
Point veterans honor
war dead
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
SOMERS POINT - Veterans
game, 8 p.m. in the Bridge
Day ceremonies will be held at
Center, 349 West av.
Commission on Aging 11 a.m. today (Thursday) at
meeting, 10 a.m.
Memorial Park on Shore rd. at
St. Augustine's Regional
which time Mayor Harvey
School Board meeting, 8 p.m. Exchangettes dinner Smith will be speaker. Par-
meeting.
ticipating in the ceremonies
Shuffleboard Club card
will be members of veterans
party, 7:30 p.m. Morgan-Ranck Post 137 organizations. Girl Scouts, Boy
American Legion meeting, 8 Scouts and civic organizations.
DAV meeting, 8 p.m. in the p.m.
At 11:30 a.m. the scene will
move to Roberts-Johnson VFW
Kiwanis Club luncheon Post Home on Bethel rd. where
TUESDAY
meeting, 12:15 p.m. in five Blue Spruce trees will be
Swine Flu innoculation, 9 Plymouth Inn.
planted in memory of the
a.m. to 7 p.m. at the CD
veterans of World War I. World
building, 18th st and Haven av. Lions Club dinner meeting, 7 War II, Korean Conflict,
Open to all residents 18 and pm. at Scotch Hall.
Vietnamese War and the
older.
MLVs.
City Commission meeting, 11
Bay View Manor covered a.m.
Arthur Bader, father of Sgt.
Sonny Bader who is still
dish supper.
Women's
missing in action, will
Cooperative
represent the MIA's, Coast
Senior Citizens class in Daily League workshop, 10 a.m. in
Guardsman Richard Dimond
Living Issues, 10 a.m. in the the Youth Center.
will represent the Vietr am War
First United Methodist Church.
veterans, Lt Col. Eli Worhck
Ann Zahora, direcotr of the PTA Board meeting, 9:30 wfll stand in for the Korean
Cape May County Office on a.m. in the Primary School. veterans, Mike Mrvica,
Aging, speaker.
commander of the VFW Post,
PTA Arts and Crafts will represent World War U
Rotary Annes dinner Workshop, 7 p.m. in the veterans and Forrest Conover,
meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Scotch Primary School
chaplain of the VFW, will
Hall.
represent World War I
Blood, Pressure Screening, 9 veterans.
Civic Gub annual birthday a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the
party at Crest Haven. American Legion Hall, 14th st
Following the ceremony an
and Haven av.
open house will be held at the
Post Home.
o
o
o
o
o
o
I
5
o
o
i
i o
o
I
o
o
o
o
0
SIEGEL'S
6:30 p.m. at Chicbj's in Somers Social hour 1:30 p.m.
Point. i —
. '- Shuffleboard Club
Ocean CMy Card Gub games, party, 7:30 p.m.
7:15 pm. in the Youth Center. ^—
card
Guest and Apartment House
Association meeting. Tht Clookman
Aattqoe * Modem Clock
National Association of
Repairs
Retired Federal Employees Somers Pt. Shopping Cntr.
meeting, 2 p.m. in the social Peacock Shop - 927-7889
hall, 40th st and Central av. k.
The Professional
[REGISTERED NURSES
Wish to Announce
The Opening
Of An
Additional
NURSE PRACTITIONERS OFFICE
Monday, November 15th, in
OCEAN CITY
13 (tatty
955 West Avenue
0FHCEH0UM:
9 3 Wed. 9-12 Satuiday
BLOOD PRESSURE CLOUC
Every Wed., 9-1:30
PHONE 399-0628
24Hr. Answering Service, 822-6543
| WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS
ROSE VOLPER.N.
GLORIA A.WILKINSON-B.S., R.N.
PRICES
BUY DIRCCT AND SAVI DflJUlfi
5 SIEGtl BROS. SLAUGHTERS IHf FINEST UNUSTIR COUNTY GRAIN «0 CATTlf AND SUUGHTWJ
KBkd, Mem Frueti
LANCASTER COUNTY USDA CHOIC! HIND QUARTERS
AVERAGE 150-175 IIS. HANGING WEIGHT. CUM0-0RMR a
h- SIMS OF Bmrnnmrn.^
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YANKEE HHAIPftOOSE HOY DOGS.s*..,. '4"
99
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0 ***********************************
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PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976
- Be Wise and Advertise - Marie Shepherd is Research club speaker
OCEAN
CITY
COLEMAN'S
OIL CHANGE
and LUBE SPECIAL!
I pto
4 Quarts
Moblloil
Super
MOBIL
SERVICE STATION
F«t Pxtup & Delivery
Cal 398-4339
FRESH KILLED TURKEYS
\
For the Holidays
We leeept
FREEZER ORDERS
all Winter
Market and
Delicatessen
North SI. &
Atlantic Ave.
DIAL 398-0306
Nobody
tells you the time
in as many ways
as BULOVA.
Nobody!
Bulova makes all kinds
of digitals. And all kinds
of conventional watches,
too. In every price range.
'£•;', So when you're in the
, market for a watch, see
us. We'll show you
precisely.what you want
... a beautiful watch by
Bulova, the dependable
name in time.
H. Jewelers
1706 Atlantic Ave.
Atlantic City
344-8893
l Central Square
Llnwood
646-4848
Headquarters for
Bulova • Bulova Accutron • Bulova Caravelle •
Bulova Dior • and the new Bulova Quartz Digitals
Marie Shepherd, singer,
wtystler, lecturer and
comedienne, will present-.
"American Women - Historical
and Hysterical" at the 57th'
anniversary luncheon of the
Women's Research Club next
"ITuirsday, November 18, at
12:45 p.m. in the? Flanders.
Hotel.
Beginning with Pocahontas,
the first woman of American
history, Mrs. Shepherd will tell
interesting stories about
women of America including
Elizabeth Goose. Mary
Washington, Betsy Ross, Julia
Ward Howe and many others.
She also will sing serious songs
and folk tunes of the times.
In the role of concert
comedienne she will give impressions
of modern and
historical women, intensified
by rapid changes of costumes
and hats, beautiful and
otherwise, including the gunto
tin' gal of the West, the opera
singer at the turn of the century
and the gold digger of the 20's.
Marie Shepherd studied at
the Clarke Conservatory of
Music in Philadelphia, the
Juilliard School of Music and
the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts in New York.
She has appeared in opera,
operetta, concert, radio and the
theatre as well as for church
and club groups in many states.
This will be a Reciprocity
Marie Shepherd
(CELL BUICK
American
54
Reg. 9c
GaL
ANTIFREEZE
$aj|3S
OPCH WEO.. THURS.« Fffl. EVES TV. 9:00 DAILY 9:30 "IB. 9:30...CtoMd Sunday
Presenting proudly,
PENDLETON USA
FOR THE LARGEST AND MOST COM-
PLETE SELECTION OF MEN'S SPORTS
WEAR AROUND COME TO McAVOY
CLOTHIERS WHERE YOU'LL FIND
ONE WHOLE ROOM WITH NOTHING
BUT FINE ALL WOOL PENOLETON
SPORTSWEAR IN A VAST ARRAY OF
STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM
SHIRTS. JACKETS. SPORT COATS.
SLACKS. TOPCOATS. MUFFLERS.
STADIUM BLANKETS
ROBES. SWEATERS
CAPS ft HATS.
New Rd. (Rt.9) and Central Ave.. Linwood 927 4200 Donald McAvoy. Prop
meeting with guests from the
other federated women's clubs
in Ocean City. Mrs^James C.
kontes, Second District Vice
President, will be a guest.
Mrs. Joseph. Peirsol,« lun-
c>.j. r*,'i» > \"? « • • • • » : • - •
cheon chairman, requests all
reservations be in by today,
November 11. • •
Masons to hold annual vesper service
The Third Annual Vesper
Service of the Ocean City
Masonic Club will be held
Sunday at 3 p.m. in Christ
Episcopal Church, Shore rd.,
Somers Point
The Rev. Dr. Charles L.
Wood, rector of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church, will deliver
the message. Rev. Wood is a
Past Master of Ocean Citv
Lodge 171 F and AM and a
chaplain of the club. v
Byron T. Mercer, club
president, announced the order
of service stressing the emphasis
on the In Memoriam
portion which honors the
memory of those club members
who have passed on during the
past year.
Others participating in the
volunteers
report on fundraising
SEAVILLE — Reports on the
fund raising events for the
month of October were given at
the recent meeting of SeaviHe
Volunteer Fire Company
Ladies Auxiliary.
Tess Bauer reported that a
profit of 9234 was made from
the rummage sale October 5
and 6. Ruth Schlachter turned
over 190 from the Lenox candle
party held October 16. These
Cafiero sponsors
bill raisins fire
conyany funds
New Jersey Senator James S.
Cafiero has co-sponsored a bin,
that has passed the Upper
House increasing the amount
that a municipality may appropriate
to a volunteer fire
company.
The measure, S-1604,
received a favorable vote of 30
to 0 on Monday, November 8,
and now goes to the Assembly
for approval.
Cafiero, Republican minority
leader, representing the First
Legislative District of Cape
May and Cumberland Counties,
pointed out that the ma jorttyof
fire companies in the district
are volunteer and, from time to
time, need additional funds for
the protection of public safety
in the face of fires and other
disasters.
"This bill would amend
present law by raising the
upward limit which
municipalities may raise and
appropriate for the tMttrttt of
fire commissions of fire
districts, or volunteer fire
companies," Senator Cafiero
explained.
Senator Joseph Maressa waa
the prime sponsor of the bill,
with Senators Feldman and
Zane joining with Cafiero as cosigners.
"Under terms of the law,
which is 'permissive' and not
mandatory, the general upward
level would be raised from
$30,000 to $45,000 annually, but
in districts with more than
three such boards or companies
they would be able to appropriate
an additional $15,000
for each," he said.
"That figure is up from the
existing $10,000 per board or
company figure. This section
was last amended in 1972 when
the amounts were raised from
$24,000 and $6,000 respectively,"
Senator Cafiero concluded.
Only three families of this,
area welcomed new arrivals at
the Stork Club of Shore
Memorial Hospital during the
period of November 1 through
6. Congratulations go to:
James and Cynthia (Walker)
Miller, 528 Shore rd.. Apt A.,
Somers Point, a boy, November
1.
Thomas and Diane
(Eastlack) Clark, 14 Foxborough
rd. Ocean View, a girl,
November 6.
Elliot and Karen (Surmon)
Rubinstein. 81 Somers Point
Village, Somers Point, a girL
November 6.
DRAPERS
Oecorating Deo custom
draperies are
finely crafted by experiencedseamstresses.
We bring
•Kindreds of samples,
take all measurements,
and give you
decorating help
No enjig* o< obligation
399-7209
proceeds will be added to the
new building fund.
Marie Chester, president,
made up the new Bingo kitchen
work schedule for November. It
was noted that there will be no
Bingo on Thanksgiving. Once
again the women thanked Joe
Patterson of Frog Hollow far
his donation of doughnuts every
week and the women who
donate homemade cakes.
Upcoming projects will include
a Penny Auction to be
held December 3. This is a
Friday night and it is hoped
perhaps youngsters will be able
to attend and acquire some
inexpensive gifts for persons on
their Christmas shopping lists.
Midge Caville has volunteered
to be in charge of this. Contributions
of items in good
shape such as games, books,
toys, dishes, clothes, preserves,
appliances and baked goods are
being sought.
After giving a brief summary
of the duties of each office Mrs.
Chester appointed Mrs. Bauer,
Carol Deuter and Mary Kruk to
serve on the nominating
committee
It was decided that the
Women will have their annual
Christmas dinner at the Crab
Trap in Somers Point Wednesday,
December 8. If any
member is interested in attending
call Mrs. Chester, Mrs.
Kruk or Joan Steindl.
After a brief report on the
joint meeting of the fire company
and auxiliary officers held
recently, the meeting was
adjourned and refreshments
were served by Mrs.
Schlachter. The next regular
meeting will be November 30 at
8 p.m. New members are
always welcome.
For
South Jersey
For
People Who Traval
atSPMESENTCDBY
HURST
mm, inc.
World \*)k>'e Travel Service."
637 Asbury Avenue
Ocean City
Ph. M*-*1M .
i
o
o
o
o
service will be the Rev. Howard
W. Adams, chaplain; George
W. Kranich Jr., vice president;
the Rev. Walter T. Hempel.
chaplain; and the Rev. Canon
Adolph W. Kahl, chaplain and
rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. The Ocean City Male
Chorus also will sing two
selections.
All are welcome.
Rev. Dr. Charles Wood
forage Getting Crowded?
Sen it Empty with a Want Ad!
EVERYTHING MUST GO
VACATING
ON ALL
MERCHANDISE
Except Tobacco, Magazines. Newspapers
and Books
Stock Up Now for Christmas Giving
• CHRISTMAS CARDS
• GIFT WRAPS
• ALL OUR GIFT ITEMS
WARREN'S CARD SHOP
714 Asbury Avenue
STORE OWNERS -
Low. Low Prices on our Card Racks,
Display Cases, Book Racks. Light
Fixtures plus other Store Accessories.
8 minutes &
$U5 later...
Your grandmother In Nashville.
Your old college roommate In Milwaukee.
Your hid brother In Athens. Georgia.
An 8-minute long distance call to any of these unnaVriul
people to just $1.15 from anyuhcre in New Jersey.
Lett than you thought? Well, that's what dialing direct
during lowest bargain calling times is all about.
So go ahead... make someone happv. today.
Amazing what a
phone call can do.
©New Jersey Bel
2 Important Reasons To Open
Your Christmas Club This Year At Coastal
YOUR LAST PAYMENT
IS FREE if you complete
your Club with regular payments.
That means your Club
eam?i money toward next
year's holiday enjoyment.
$ 1 $ 2 $ 5 $ 10 *20
OUR THREE AREA HOSPITALS BENEFIT FROM
CONTRIBUTIONS BY COASTAL
IN THE NAMES OF OUR CHRISTMAS
CLUB CUSTOMERS. These contributions
are in lieu of the small extra gift that has
accompanied the opening of your Club
in the past. <
COAS17XL STATE BANK
Ocean City • MeaumtviUe • Margate/Laugport • Avuiau
Member F.DJ.C.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE
PUTITINM
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Bermuda -SanJuan-St. Thomas-8t Maarten
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WOULD WIDE TRAVEL
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I2M WEST AVEWE
•IAL39M1M
Shufflin on
by Ed Veith
We are sorry that we missed
the Last edition. There were two
reasons for not reporting last
week, the first of which was
that we were on government
business and (he second was a
lack of material.
We have just gone through
the coldest October on record
and, from the way November is
shaping up, we could break
another record This, of course,
leads me to report that the
courts have been winterized.
Thanks to our friend Don
Pileggi and BUI Jeffries along
with their crew the windbreakers
have been installed
making our shufflin' a little bit
more pleasant. •
Although we have been too
busy the last few weeks to get
over, we understand that all
five courts have been in use
during all the playable
weather. We again urge any of
our citizens who have never
tried shuffling to come on over.
You might like it and at the
[i same time make some friends.
We can report that our
number one man, Hans
Strdb. took second place in a
Florida tournament. We
congratulate him on this
placing.
We met George Doll at 8th st.
and the Boardwalk on Sunday.
We found him in good spirits
and, from our conversation,
were assured that he feels that
by next spring he will have
conquered much of his
problem.
We are sorry to report that Prof. Helen Bolnick, who as
Dr. Benedict is again on theAtlantic
Community College's
sick list It would be nice if a archery coach has produced
card were addressed to 12S tour All-America bowmen in
Wesley rd.
the last three years, will offer a
Since we missed you last college-credit Archery
week we shall give you those Workshop at ACC in January.
card club winners first. The
Thursday winners were Real
Macrie. 628; Helen Otley, 606;
Jack Otley, 585, and Edna
Hopper, • 569. The Monday
winners were Edna Hopper,
626; Doug Ewing, 560; Harley
INTERNAL
Cornelius, 540, and Em lee
REVENUE
Price, 540.
SERVICE
This week's Thursday winners
were Mildred Poulton, 607;
Ben Brown, 588; Harold Hartman,
556, and Thelsa Ewing,
550. The Monday winners were
Kay Ryan, 646; MUdred
Poulton, 591; Howard Ryan,
570, an^E. Raymond, 537.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Director of Veterans
Affairs for "Camden County,
John McGough, addressed the
Kiwanis Club at their noon
ACC board
is reelected
Veterans' Day discussed by Kiwanis speaker
luncheon meeting Wednesday
at Plymouth Inn. "Years ago," 0
the speaker noted, "on the llth
day of the 1 lth month at the 1 lth
hour people stopped and paid
tribute to the departed veterans
on Armistice Day."
"Then the name was changed
to Veterans Day to honor
veterans of all wars, and in 1971
Congress decided to change the
date from the llth oi November
constantly whittled away at
benefits," the speaker advised.
He urged Kiwanians to keep in
communication with
legislature^ and work to
improve veteran benefits so
those who served can have a
sense of security. \
The speaker predicted that
the Veterans Hospital for South
Jersey will be located in
Camden and hopefully open its
to the 4th monday in October. • doors in 1980.
This was to give people a long President-Elect John G.
All officers of Atlantic weekend," he added. McGough McLaughlin served as program
Community College's Board of said America did not like This chairman.
Trustees were reelected at the change and in 1975 Congress
Board's annual, state- yielded to the will of the people
mandated reorganization and Veterans Day will return to
meeting.
the llth of November in 1978. KELL BUICK
Reelected were Fanny D. However, legislation was
Rittenberg, Egg Harbor City, passed in New Jersey so that
chairperson; Dr. Donald P. Veterans Day will be observed
Crescenzo, Hammonton, vice in November this year.
chairperson; and Dr. Harry A. Today there are 29 million
Sweeney, Ventnor, treasurer. living veterans and one million
The remainder of the brief of these are in the State of New
reorganization meeting was Jersey.
devoted to routine, state- "We should pledge ourselves
required functions, including to do what we can to improve
the reappointments of Dean oi their lot. We are morally urn-raoa
Administration Robert Goudie,
LATE SEASON CATCH-George E. Wittmaier shows
obligated to take care of
Ocean City, as Board disabled veterans, their widows
off the 35% pound, 74-inch beauty he caught yesterday
$£35
secretary, and Atty. Eugene and orphans," McGough noted.
(Wednesday) at the Two Fathom Buoy. He wasTfghe
Jr., Atlantic City, as (he "Some legislatures are not
aboard the Lady Barbara jigging with a bucktail. Board's counsel.
for the veterans and they have'
Cornman Photo
At its regular monthly
business session immediately
following the reorganization
meeting, the Board approved a
contract for the purchase of
ACC alumni named to
111,000 gallons of fueld oil from
Charles J. McNuIty, Inc. for
$36,530.10. The McNulty firm, of
all-American archery team Riverside, was the lowest of
five bidders-
"Many a taxpayer fecb he's
being fined for reckless ttarivtaf."
PUBLIC NOTICE
TAX COLLECTOR'S SALE OF UNPAID TAXES
FOB THE YEAR IMS
NOTICE IS HEREBY Glvea lint (fee Saawrlbcr. The Tai Collector o* Ocean CUy. New
Jtnty. Punuanl to (he law* of Uw Stale of New Jtnty. la •nek catn made and provided,
will e>po*e lor ule at public audio* oa Tkanday. The Ntarih Day of December I*I« al
Z:M o'clock P.M. of thai day al tfee Tai Office. CUy Hall in %mU elly. crrtala Mi. IrarU or
parcels hereinafter deuribed.
The laid lots, traeu or parcel* of land and real e»Ule will be MM la fee to uch penaa or
peruHit ai will purchase ume. Mbjecl to redempUoa at the lowest rale of Interest, but In
•ocaselnncessof eight percent per annam.
The fallowing is a list and description of the lands and real estate, subject to the sale,
and the owner*' names as contained In the list made up by the collector, with the total
amount due as computed to date.
There will be added the proportionate share of costs and pubUcalloa of the sale. Including;
Interest.
J AMES E. LOCUSON. ACTING TAX COLLECTOR
Block
DO
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Mil. t-ia-ii-ii
Account
John e. Csaklos •• UX
Loon A. Croamrr Bt U>
Albert Jana* et Ua
Ana Marl* O.Bvoa
Alfred H. Williams
RosemartoCampMM
Antonet a. Abrams
Edward Ptmn et U«
Joseunaj.HamahetUi
Juaalta Thomas
John F. Mohan
Robert A. Mental It III
Ooort* Johnson
Lemac Development Corp.
L*ma< Development Corp.
"ultltA PaulN.Becolte.Jr..Etll»
OI7sVO.lia Paul N. Bacon* Jr.. et Ui
101 LaahC. Brown
140A-lltBM40a JoteoaMoereEtUa
«t7 4ttA Albert Doll CI Al
1StB-l«0A William S. MltcluHl et U«
74 Charles L. Same* et Ua
741 M Wiltshire Jr. BIUM
MSA •icaartf«a|tt*aetUi
UJB Michard aalttwt et Ua
lOAOe-IIZII Cdward f. May at U«
I1Z-11 Cdward S. May et U«
132 IJ Coward I. May (tu>
IZI Edward $. Mar Bl Ua
144A Oona.S!l»(setUx
U7 oona.sii«i>etu>
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' 111 Robert P. Walsh
111 ' •opart ar. Walsh
IM Robert F.Walth
7I7B 7UAB*w4. J. ChmetewUI etux
171AS74A Marl* J. Mlnahan et Al
MI-101A M. Joseph Dwrer 'at Ua
4t; A. Hanamirlan BlUa
nil KdwardO. Smyth at Ua
MB II BtfwardO. Smyth*Bt Ui
C«*d enterprises. Inc.
Julia S. Mitchell. ••«.
Julia S. Mitchell. Baec.
Charles T. Oreen Bt Ua
William M. Toplit Bt u«
LAZIRS AND
SPORT COATS
MUM - PATTUNS
100% WOOL AND
WOOLtUMO .
HERRINGSONES
NIWLY AaUUVtD!
LEATHER COATS & JACKETS
AT UOUCf D MUCU
4 hi. HI f
ML 12-4
I17.U
t.170.10
itt.i*
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143.70
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114.77
171.17
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11.40
41 11
i.m.**
1.H
The workshop will meet
Monday through Friday from
6:30 to 9 p.m. for two weeks,
beginning January 3, on ACC's
Mays Landing campus.
Prof. Bolnick, of Elmer, said
that the workshop, which
carries two college credits, can
be used to meet part of the
physical education
requirement at ACC and other
colleges. It also can be taken as
a free elective, she said.
ACC archery teams have
consistently won regional and
national honors under Prof.
Bolnick's coaching. Four ACC
archers have been named to the
National Archery Association's
Collegiate All-America Team in
the last three years. They are
Charles Bockhorn. Woodbine,
1974; Robery - Joyce,
Pleasantville, 1975; and Bruce
Affmnti, Waterford, and Joyce,
^rta4^^^Q
the workshop can be obtained
by contacting Prof. Bolnick at
625-1111 or 646-4950, Ext. 235.
Need Cash?
Place a
Want Ad
BEST BUY FOR.
of *
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I Call Ahead for
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Hickmans |
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CLOSBO MONDAYS
S*L|! 25% Off
Many Iff ms 40% OH
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Sat. 10 til 6
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Sure. "It's a Sony " But it's a new 19" measured
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And the Trinitron Plus picture is even better than
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Come 'oe it You deserve it "C* a Sony."
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19" screen r-iecisured diagonally
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Stop In and Ask About Our NEW 3-Yr. SERVICE
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•a
< 'I

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1974
"Where the Town Meets"
9Th'& CENTRA LAVE.
dPEN 7 A.M. 399 0113
* Salad Bar
* Daily Specials
Italian Night Every Tuesday
5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Come to the Happy Place!
Senior Citizen Discount Coupons Honored.^
WEEKEND
CRUNCH
Semd 8 A.M. b 3 P.M.
'Your Choice
$2.50
BAUERNFRUHSTUCK
A Tasty Omelette with a Filling of Diced Smoked
Ham, Onion, Mushrooms and Monterey Jack
Cheese, Served with Home Fried Potatoes,
Blueberry Muffin or Toast, and Fresh Hot Coffee
EGGS LEO
An Omelette Made with Country Fresh Eggs,
Crisp Bacon, Fresh Sliced Tomato and Onion,
Lightly Seasoned, and Served with Home Fried
Potatoes, Blueberry Muffin or Toast, and Fresh
Hot Coffee
CORNED BEEF HASH with Peaches
Our Own Special Hash Made Fresh and Topped
with Sliced Peaches, Baked in an Individual
Casseerole, and Served with Blueberry Muffin and
Fresh Hot Coffee
"' MM JOTW ««k fma fratt Uaiml * u
STEAK 'n EGGS
A Small Choice Steak Cooked to Your Liking and
Served with Two Country Fresh Eggs, Home
Fried Potatoes, Buttered Toast and Fresh Hot
Coffee
VILLAGE HAM 'n EGGS
Smoked Ham, Hard Cooked Eogs and Cheddar
Cheese Blended Into a Rich Seasoned Sauce and
Served Over Toasted English Muffins • Fresh Hot
Coffee
FRENCH TOAST wHh Strawberry Butter
Sliced Fresh Bread Dipped in a Special Egg Batter
and Corn Flake Crumbs, Served Lightly
Browned with Home Made Strawberry Butter and
Grilled Country Sausage • Fresh Hot Coffee
Change
(continued from page one)
must hire a professional dty
administrator and they both
call for a mayor-council form of
government.
From that point on, however,
the recommendation of the
Charter Study Commission and
that of the coalition rapidly part
company.
.- While the charter study group
called for a five-member-atlarge
council, the coalition is
calling for a seven-member
council with four of its members
representing wards.
The Charter Study Commission
created a special
charter that needed State
Legislative approval before
going to the voters while the
coalition's recommendation
comes directly from the State
Faulkner Act.
The first petition drive
seeking the formation of a
Charter Study Commission was
launched in eary 1974 by the
Allied Civic Council and
ultimately took 18 months and a
court decision before reaching
the ballot.
Served from 12-7 P.M.
Featuring Our OPEN SALAD BAR,
By the same token, a petition
drive seeking an immediate
change in government in
Somers Point was completed
this summer in a bare two
weeks only to have the voters
reject the proposition by a twoto-one
majority in last week's
contest.
Only time • and ultimately the
voters - will now answer the
question of whether citizens
here will have to go to the polls
in May to elect new officials to a
completely new government.
Group
(continued from page one)
Ocean City Improvement
Association all said they would
discuss the details of Monday's
meeting with their executive
boards.
To facilitate the petition
drive, organizers of the
coalition have established a
headquarters at 920 Asbury av.
which will be open today,
tomorrow and Saturday between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 5
p.m.
The group needs approximately
2,000 signatures in
order to force a special election
on the question of whether or
not the city should adopt the
new recommendation for a
government change.
The group has indicated it
hopes to have enough
signatures by next week
sometime which would mean, if
the petitions are validated. City
Clerk Loretta Marshall would
have to call a special election
during the months of February
and March of next year.
If the proposition passes, the
new government would be
elected in a May election and
take office on July 1.
Traditional Feast for Your Dining Pleasure.
Turkey, Beef and Seafood.
Special Children's Platters and Dinners.
Fresh Killed Turkeys
8 to 30 lbs. • Roasted • Stuffed • Plain or Giblet Gravy
$400
mk Ib., Any Size
Order Your Homemade Pumpkin. Mince or Apple Pies.
Rum Buns and Cinnamon Buns.
We Will Deliver to
Ocean City, Marmora and Somers Point Area.
AAAKE
RESERVATIONS
NOW!
for Your Family
and Friends
Turkey May Also Be Picked Up.
CALL 399-3730 Monday-Saturday, 8 A.M. til 5 P.M.
PLYMOUTH INN
Kaot mi Matte AWMM
m vmam ui 12-5 ML
Women voters dispute
new charter plan
The League of Women Voters
yesterday issued a statement in
opposition to the current
petition drive for a change in
government. -
The following is a complete
text of the League's release.
"The League is nonpartisan
and does not take a stand on
candidates or align itself with
any political party. It does,
however, involve itself with
governmental issues and take
action on these issues after
careful study and a consensus
of its members. And so, after a
parallel study of eight months
• and such a consensus, the
Ocean City League supported
the Charter Study Commission's
recommendation for
a special charter under the
Faulkner act.
"By these same guidelines,
the League Board cannot
.support the petition now being
circulated since we feel it was
arrived at without thorough
study and public hearings.
"Provisions promised
publicly before the election
such as "election..won by less
than a SO percent vote" and
giving "too many powers to one
individual," are not included in
Mayor-Council Plan D.
"The petition suggests a
timetable that we feel is not
possible under the Faulkner
act. It assumes that if this form
is approved by the voters on the
suggested date of March l, 1977
that the election for mayor and
council can be held on May 10,
1977. However, it is our understanding
that under the
Faulkner act no less than 120
days must elapse between
approval of a new form of
government that involves
wards and the subsequent
election of officers under it
Therefore, in order for officers
to be elected on May 10, 1977,
the election of a new form must
beheld on or before January 11,
1977. In addition, 00 days must
elapse between that date and
the filing of the petition, which
means the petitions now being
circulated must be filed by
November 12 - tomorrow.
State OEP praises
County health unit
The State Department of
Environmental Protection has
praised the Cape May County
Health Department for the Job
it did monitoring water quality
in the county this past summer.
Cape May County is oneof the
few coastal counties that docB
its own monitoring. Most other
counties rely on state researchers
to find pollution areas.
The letter from the state, read
at Tuesday's Freeholder Board
meeting in Cape May Court
House, singled out Public
Health Coordinator Louis
Lamanna, along with
Raymond Chadwick and Clay
Sutton of the department's
Environmental Health
Division.
During August Cape May
City beaches were closed for a
period of time when it was
discovered that untreated
sewage was being pumped
directly into coastal waters.
" ^ n increase from three government, there may be a
commissioners to seven loss of four more years - until
council men seems un- 1981. This was pointed out to the
warranted at this time. This voters in our letter circulated
increase to a seven-member the day before the election.
council is, in our judgment, too "If, by rejecting the special
unwieldy and too expensive for charter, many voters were
a community of 12,000. expressing their desire to keep
"Division of Ocean City into the commission form of
four wards by the Cape May government, there are ways by
County Board of Elections and which the commission form can
the Municipal Clerk would be be made more responsive and
made arbitrarily on the basis of accountable to the people and
population, and the voter would more efficient and economical.
have no voice as to where these Central purchasing, better
wards may be. The voter would budget preparation, for-
select four of ths seven-man mulation of an administrative
council - his own ward code, appointment of a
representative and three at- professional administrator to
large.
assist the commissioners and
"Because we do not support better long-range planning are
this particular, petition, we are possible under present law. The
not saying that we would not local government unit of the
support another petition by this League is presently un-
same citizens group, or anydertaking
this study.
other group, to change from the "There is no form of
commission form. We have government available that will
supported the principle of satisfy aU of the people all of
change in the past as evidenced the time. The League will
by our support of the special continue to examine ways of
charter, and we will continue to iiiri g the faults and insupport
any effort to improve creasing the good points of local
local government that is con- government in order to bring
ducted after thorough study in the best possible government to
open public hearings. Ocean City under any form.
"What the League fears is "Now is the time for the
that instead of gaining a year in whole community to unite to
implementing a change in this end."
Too Late to Classify Too Late to Classify
YOU ME THE INDIVIDUAL
WE IRE LOOKING FOR!
If you are mature and experienced In all phases of agency
operations In property and casualty Insurance, you will be
paid above average salary, pins all fringe benefits In yonkey
position in our agency.
If you are the person fitting this description. caO us now In
complete confidence.
DILLER ft FISHER. CO.. INC.
9614 3rd limi, Stoat iarfcor, R. J.
381-3311
POM SAL.- OrtraaafarCaavyVB,a'U i£2° °eeSSB8 —
TftvadafAM a a Pack CycSa MtCC a J2J1
Cfiavy • cyllMar aa.au. Call MMatt • ^^
- - — • . ll-ll
ONI COAT SUB It, Mil 1 caat aba la.
tu> I walkM. MM dta 1*. tta. M atraa
kawa atfak caNara • vary aar
CaattT-iMt. 11.11
OAHAoa SALB — la a saraga Wl raam
ll.a'f*, baaca •««!»..' arkaal karraw.
WMITB WICKBR — Pare* Ml lavaaaat.
raw* Mate, 1 aa* tiaiat. i cftam • I
rackar, taa tmaja. aaw numi. « Ita
lack**, n*w, oavar vaaa-, MH aiftr. can
1l.1l
ONI MOMOM Arr_V*af* raataL
Caafral McatlaaUls a ma. Mat water kaat
laciaaM. Cat m-taat. M
APOHANI— aaaailtal naltkcatarail.
kan« crackateC aorylc «" • «*• ttt. Can
ll.n
*N tr LEW — OB»kit tar kill Haw
aatftaa an II ta 1 mm at Watky Maaar.
Call Mr*. MarkMa MMsM tar at.
tervlaw. 11.11
VIAMLV aaNTAL — Lava* tM «r.
•at., I yr. aw. Uv. rat. w-lkwateo. dtelea
araa. all mtt. kltikaa. a aadraw. mm t
aatft*. aacfc maaardi a kraat pare*.
•tarasa la attk A aajk yai* tteract ika*.
*• pata. Cal anr tflract tar *•*•*- t.
*1»4MAl.llatar»MMaB«aakaa«a.1t.tl
PART TIMB 1ALSV—F«r kalWav
W I N by lac*1 mmt (Mr*. Wrfa »m *H.
«tm« in
y
Join us for lunch! Spend a cozy luncheon with friends in
the relaxing atmosphere of our Saxony Room. You'll
love the Daily Specials and the sandwich specials, too.
Luncheon is served Monday thru Sat. 12 to2 p.m. (Try
our Saturday evening dinners, served moat Saturday
evenings from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations suggested.)
The family will love our Sunday Brunch v/ilh a large
selection of great food. Adults $4 25
vVll/// children under 10 with adult
S 325 Come, join us ... well
look forward to seeing* you.
pORTOCAll
• lAAYaVBl ft SlalaTfr JIM laViAj
15th & Boardwalfc, Ocean City. N J. 06226
3994812
•Ir caadlNaaan. wkkar larMhN*. arte-aarac.
iuaat. anm waaiar. waikar. diyar,
I a aaaMaa * aataaaaSa. m. * ~
ti«Wauava«auStatajaj. .:
V.AMLV AMaTMBNT — 1
daalalam. aiflclaaclat ta Ikraa
tiaiaimi. aa* «wv Mmt let. VMator
raMs. Braca P. MNav. lac> RaaNar, rark
Hacaaa«Maaaack,iaMatl. •!•»
OVAL RUOS —3. UKkaa O»k w«k
>.CaatI74MS. »•»'•
OAP.AOB tALB —avarytfcteatraa S
caati fa vl. Twa aaw lea craakarii aaky
cwtkta, lattes tfiMaas u t* M. ckaki,
ilrm. Wra caas. Bvarytfttea. Iran Mapta
a»te.lat.StaUaa»/.mc*atrala». ti11
1)~ ZBNITH COLOR TV —arttk reawta
CMrtrM. BMMteat Praacft Pravkwial aa
mmt caaiaia, 1 «paik«rt a— apw Una.
w.Makaaltar.CaRMMUi. »i"
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sen It Empty with a Want Ad!
Gaptain s
Galley
FRESH FISH RESTAURANT
12 SOUTH DOUGLAS AVENUE
MARGATE, N. J. 08402
SERVING '
LUNCH AND DINNER
11:30-3:00 3:00-10 P.M.
Lunch Dinner
OPEN 7 DAYS
822-6100
BUFFET
NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS
Music* Dancing
WeiL.tfrl.A8et
RESERVE NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
The Lennis loved it
. . and so mill you!
A Feast of
Thanksgiving on the
Shores of Greate
Egg Baye
FOR CENTURIES, the Lenni Indians considered the
South Shore of the Great Egg Baye as their special
gathering place for feasting on clams, oysters and the
bountiful game of the nearby forests.
Our many patrons delight in continuing this ancient
custom, especially on Thanksgiving Day when the provender
of the season abounds in all the gustatory delights to make
your dinner at The Inn a very special family occasion.
Route 9 at the Bridge
BEESLEY'S POINT
For Reservations Phone 399-2244
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Served 12 Noon to 8:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11/ 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION ONE
11 Maolrthur Blvd., Off Somtrt Point Crfroto
k
it
K
K
K
t
*
Meat Breakfast '1*261
Complete Lunoh M.501 '1.951
La Carte Dinners ... '1.96
Complete Dinners • • - '2.96
V///////////////////A
RctaWatl
Friday & Saturday Nttes Nov., 12& 13
2 Bands & Show
PATTIEandTHE BOY FRIEND
Call 927-1060 for Reservations
Holiday Parties Available
Our Facilities Can Handle From 10 to 600 People
Check Our Low, Low Price
Incl. Music, Dancing & Shows
VOLTACO'S
OPENR^
PUCE
YOUR FREEZER ORDERS HOW
Wo are Closing
as of this
Monday. November 15th
PARKING
PHONE
9TJ-22M
I OUK DULY «2J0 SPECIALS |
Frofa November istti to November 19ft*, l»7a
MONDAY
ON THE CIRCLE
Somers Pt.NJ.
Roast Stuffed Leg of Veal with Mushroom
Gravy; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Chicken Pot
Pie en Casserole. One Veg.; Filet of Fresh Haddock
Baked in Parsley Cream Sauce
TUESDAY
Junior Hot Combination Seafood "1«HsV. Roasted
Chicken Leo & Thigh with Cranberry Sauce;
Chinese Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice &
Cnsp Noodles, One Veg.
WEDNESDAY'
Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried
Onions; Baked Lasagne with Meat Sauce, Italian
Salad & Roll, No. Veg.; Broiled Filet of Fresh
Bluefish with Lemon Butter
THURSDAY
Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken with
Cranberry Sauce; Broiled Filet o? Ocean Fresh
Sea Trout with Lemon Butter; BarBecued Short
Rib* of Choice Beef
FRIDAY
Freshly ground choice Sirloin Steak with Fried"
Onions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style-Stewed
Chicken &- Dumplings, One Veg.; Deluxe
Devilled Shrab Cake with Cocktail Sauce
Dally Special PUtttr* include Rolls • Butter,
Soup or Sated with Choice of Two vegetables •«cept
where otherwise noted
"fun Count Ditu*n" Utur&r « SatxUf 11 MJ*.
•affp.m."
Stop ft Visit Our Bakery
We Feature "Home Mad* Pastry"
I
*
|
*
*
*
County junior miss pageant Nov. 19
Several standout members of
Cape May County's high school
class of '77 are among the earty
entries in the Cape May County
Junior Miss competition.
The Junior Miss hopefuls,
who will participate in the
program to select and honor the
county's outstanding high
school girl of the year, were
announced today by Robert J.
Smeltzer, Cape May Director of
Public Relations and
Recreation.
The 15 entries include, from
Lower Cape May Regional High
School: Deborah Landis of
Cape May, Deanna Lynn Shaw
of Cape May, Barbara Ann
- Stephanie Watson
Thomas of Cape May, Barbara
Gay Willis of Cape May, and
Terri LynnWolak of Cape May;
from Middle Township High
Schoo: Charlene Camp of
Ocean view, Leslie Jeanne
Sykes of Avalon; from Ocean
City High School: Colene
Hannigan of Ocean City,
Elizabeth Lippincott of Ocean
City, Alice Matthews of Ocean
City, Stephanie S. Watson of
Ocean City; from Wildwood
High School: Wanda R. Carey
of Wildwood, Deborah Fashaw
of Wildwood . Loretta Gloria of
WUdwood, Patricia Haliburton
of Wildwood.
The local program will be Alabama, next May.
John H. Brecfc, Inc., and Kraft
held November 19 at 8 p.m. at More than $5 million . in Foods.
Cape May Convention Hall scholarships, bonds, cash and For any further information
under the sponsorship of the'other
awards are offered to about the Cape May County
City of Cape May Department Junior Miss participants this Junior Miss please contact City
of Public Relations and year in national, state and local of Cape May Department of
Recreation and the Junior Miss programs. Top prize is the Public Relations and
Pageant Committee. Included 910,0000 to the girl selected as Recreation at 884-8411.
America's Junior Miss for 1977
in Mobile.
Numerous universities and
colleges recognize the contributions
of the program and
the high standards of Junior
Miss by offering scholarships to
participants along with those
presented by businesses, civic
organizations and the program
sponsors. National sponsors are'
Eastman Kodak Company,
Elizabeth C. lippincott
on the various committees for
the county pageant are Mitzi
Blomkvest, Rose Dickinson,
Debbie Deckinson, Ted
Dickinson, Janice Hoist,
Suzann Smeltzer and Stina
Blomkvest of Cape May and
Tom Williams of Ocean City.
"Junior Miss is among the
country's most respected youth
activities," Smeltzer said. "It
seeks to honor and regard girls
all parents would be proud to
call their own.. Junior Miss is
not a beauty contest in the usual
sense of the word; it is not a
popularity contest, or a talent
show. Junior Misses are the
representative girls, all around
individuals with intelligence,
character, poise, concern and
hope for the future."
"We urge ail high school girls
in the county to inquire about
the Junior Miss opportunities,"
he added.
The local winner will advance
to the state Junior Miss competition
which is scheduled for
March 1977 in Cherry Hill. The
state winner will represent New
Jersey in the America's Junior
Miss national finals at Mobile,
Zoning Board approves off ice and parking lot
Ocean City will lose one more
unsightly abandoned gasoline
station following action by the
local Zoning Board of Ad-
.kutment.laat Tuesday night at
'City Hall.

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE
Benefit this weekend for Lorrie Berlin
South Jersey residents will be
celebrating a festival "of love
an* brotherhood unparalleled
in recent years" this weekend
en behalf of a 26-year-old
Somers Point woman.
Young Lorrie Berlin, of 124
Grovelandav. in Somers Point,
was stricken with breast cancer
about a year ago and cancerous
growths have subsequently
spread throughout her entire
body.
To help defaoy fhe costs of
ho3pitalizatioiW| Lorrie_and
her husband, Andy -a bill that
has skyrocketed into the
thousands of dollars -at least 11
South Jersey radio, stations
have joined forces to produce a
spectacular 51-hour musical
benefit slated for this weekend.
According to Bob Everland, a
local radio disc jockey and
organizer of the event, a freak
in the .red tape of businesses
caused the young couple to lose
their hospitalization coverage
and Somers Point residents
have watched the pairbattle for
Joe DiOrio 's
CIRCLE CAFE
ON THE CIRCLE SOMERS POINT
Presents
Mike Pedicin
FRIDAY NIGHTS
NOVEMBER 12, 19 i 3
'" KCEMBO? 3
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
CALL 927-6111
FRED GRAY - Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
BOB TUCKER - Fri. & Sat.
SATURDAY
ONE POUND OF
$475 3
We Boil em, You Peel em
ADVANCE ORDERS APPRECIATED
SPENCE TAKE-OUT
KITCHEN
Cormr of lOfh ft Aiftury 399-1348
Between Sips 1
by John j|
One of the thrills of a New
York trip in days gone by was a
visit to McSorley's Ale House
where the patronage was
strictly male and the ale an
unsurpassed brew that sill
• brings back nostalgic
memories. For those of you who
remember - and the many
more who would like to - we are
absolutely thrilled to tell you we
have received a shipment of
McSorley's Cream Ale. So if you cant go to New York, a bit
of New York will come to you when you take home a supply
of this highly popular and hard-to-get ale of another
generation, now only at Circle Liquor in Somers Point.
Speaking of the old days, remember when formal entertaining
was a delightful event to be embellished by the
proper selection of choice wines? For you who have plans for
a formal dinner during the coming holidays, it might be well
to be reminded of the following: the order of wine service is
light dry wines, full-bodied wines, sparkling wines and
finally rich sweet wines. When serving two vintages of the
same type, use the younger wine first., then the mellower,
older wine. If you serve fine wines do not allow vinegar
sauces on your table, and by the same token when serving
dry red or white wine do not have dishes with sweet sauces
which would make the wine taste harsh.
Father to son: "Remember. I know a lot more about being :*
young than you do about being old." iji:
COOKING WITH WINE
VealScalopplae
J U need l lb. leg of veal, sliced ^ inch thick
l cup Sauterne wine; 2 tspns. lemon iuice :
seasoned with salt and pepper. Cut meat tato sY
Ib
flour c
Pieces and roll in seasoned flour. Heat butter in heavy
frying pan and brown meat. Lower flame, add wine lemon
Jiice and pinch of thyme. Cover and let simmer 30 minutes
or until meat is very tender. Serves four row""*-
Exerdse dona'I make you nearly as hungry as (hasting
does. Especially thinking about food.
QUICKIE QUIZ S;
Q. What does the lmprtat "Weingutslegal Osterreich" mean ?:
on a wine label? *:
A. Translated. It means Austrian Seal of Quality, denoting *•
that thf •»i! mcey tra.iV«r) from uving» accounts lo co««r Ovcrdufu}
THE GREAT BANK
guarantee bank
roc
Office* In Atlantic City • Bnganbna • Hammonlon • Margate • Millville • Northfiek) • Some** Point • 348-7700
;I

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976
Two-party systern
Hie election this year seemed to
prove that the Democratic Party in
Cape May County is apparently alive
and well and needed only a strong jolt
to bring it to life.
For over a year now a young
Stockton College student has been
steadily working to inject enough
energy into the system to produce such
a jolt and apparently Tuesday's
concentrated shock did the job.
Michael Marks, 20, made his
E esence known last November when
engineered the overthrow of a
strong Republican candidate in Lower
Township and put his man, Robert
Park, in office for an unexpired term
to create an all-Democratic committee
there for the first time in history.
Many political watchers began to
give more credence to this new leader
when in June, he engineered the
overthrow of Sea Isle City Mayor
Dominic Raffa within party politics
and made himself the new chairman of
the County Democratic Organization.
Then on Tuesday he established
himself as a major force in the County
political arena when he helped
produce major upsets in two more
races and pulled off a minor upset in
Lower Township again by returning
Park%,to the Township Committee for
a full'three-year term.
The major coups included the
dumping of three-term incumbent
Republican Freeholder Roy Gillian in
favor of Democratic newcomer Tom
Tucker and the narrow victory over
incumbent Republican North Wild-
wood Councilman Saul Feld by
Democrat Edward Einhaus.
With the exception of Ocean City
then, Marks has helped establish the
Democratic Party as a viable force in
County and municipal politics for the
first time in history.
Regardless of political affiliations,
the presence of a strong two-party
political system must be viewed as
nothing but healthy and, depending on
the results of next November's off-
year election, it appears as if Marks
may be the person to bring such a
system to Cape May County.
/O
The on-going charter
The Charter Study Commission has
now officially completed its job. And,
after spending $8,539.26 in taxpayers'
money, the group's recommendation
for a change to the mayor-council form
of government has gone down to
defeat.
If on nothing else, the group, after
nine months of careful and intensive
study, was unanimous in its opinion
that Ocean City needed a different,
more efficient form of government for
its future.
The defeat of its recommendation is
the direct responsibility of a group of
business and civic leaders who say
they will now circulate a petition for a
change in government, a change they
8ay-dJffen~fro¥n that recommendedby
the Chatter Study Commission.
Fortunately for the taxpayers who
funded the official charter study
group, at least one and perhaps other
charter commissioners will par-
ticipate in the new drive for change
and put at the public's disposal the
Casinos bring hope
same information garnered by the
Charter Study Commission in its nine
month study.
If this new coalition truly has "faith
in the voters," as one of its leaders
said after last Tuesday's vote, it would
behoove them to call at least one town
meeting to discuss its contemplated
recommendation
A change in government may be
advantageous to the citizens of Ocean
Qty, but a renewed drive for a change
won't be to anyone's advantage if it
appears it was conceived by a small
cabal of dissident politicos who met in
smoke-filled rooms to develop a
package that would meet their interest
and not those of the city. "X :
If the group, however, goes headlong
into a charter revision drive that does
not suit the needs of all of the citizens
of Ocean City and is ultimately
defeated, the losers will be the same
taxpayers this new group said it was
out to protect.
/ . Ocean City a fa Corf e
Thanks for
the memory,
Jerry Ford
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976
We didn't send telegrams of encouragement to
Richard M. Nixon at his darkest hour telling him we
were behind him 100 percent; we didn't profess our
profound sympathy when Charlie Sandman lost the race
for Governor for the third time and then finally lost
his seat in Congress; but the other day we did send a
short note to Jerry Ford thanking him for being there
when the country needed him.
Our thoughts were original when we first for-
mulated them in the early morning hours the day
after election. The handwriting was on the wall for
the President even though Jimmy Carter still needed
three electoral votes to pull off his sensational upset
of an incumbent president.
Yet, as original as those thoughts were, we have
read them over and over again during the past eight
days. They have been used by such avid Nixon and
Ford supporters as William Safire in the New York 4
Times and by such anti-Nixon and Ford writers as
Claude Lewis in the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
We can't remember the last time we wrote a letter
of condolence to a defeated candidate at the national
level. It must have been a long time ago, and was
probably addressed toex-Senator Kenneth Keating of
New York State.
Consoling Keating
A new word has been introduced into
the vocabulary of many South Jer-
sey ans, especially those living in the
vicinity of Atlantic City, since casino
gambling became a reality for that
resort last Tuesday.
The word is hope, and the feeling it
brings is infectous. The partying in our
sister resort has diminished and things
across the inlet have taken a more
realistic perspective. But that single
word is still there - hope is everywhere
you look.
Two weeks ago, as a major
metropolitan newspaper so aptly put
it, "people in Atlantic City were
stealing the quarters from Leukemia
posters." Now the hope for an im-
mensely better day has changed all
that. Police are directing traffic with
smiles on their faces and merchants
are being courteous to their
customers.
Some of the hope has rubbed off on
Ocean City. Through proper planning
and organized growth Atlantic Ckv's
bonanza can result in a windfall for
Ocean City and other nearby com-
munities.
Initially unemployed Ocean City
residents can expect, some jobs in the
construction trades as new hotels are
planned and constructed in Atlantic
Qty. Office jobs will also open up.
With the expected population in-
crease in Atlantic City as the opening
rf the* naairf** ««—— •- --• '
of the casinos nears people employed
; business will need homes out of
in that .~w~ »
MARGATE
* •<
-• 25 Denominations
Represented
, 5Mln.North
I of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C.Wlsznat
•:M* 11:00
Identic* I Services
10:30a.m.,
Fellowship CoffM Hour
f :30a.m. Church School
(Nurury Available)
•:M A 11:00 a.m.
HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPO,
STEEL PIER RADIO, MttA.M.
SUNDAY, Miff PM.
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6 p.m. - Middle Choir
rehearsal
TUESDAY
6 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL
nth st and Central av.
Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Children's church and nursery
provided.
7 p.m. - Evening Service
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
10th st and Central av.
Rev. D. Richard Garrison,
Rev. Waiter Hemper, associate
TODAY (Thursday)
10:30 a.m. - Evangelism
Committee
1 p.m. - Library meeting
4 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
6:45 p.m. - Bell Choir
rehearsal
8 p.m. • Senior Choir
rehearsal
7:30 pm. - Stewardship
8 pm. - Cottage meeting
FRIDAY
1 pm. - Library meeting
7 p.m. • Youth Rock-A-Thon
for World Hunger. Concludes
Saturday morning followed by
breakfast.
SUNDAY
9:15 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
9:30 a.m. • Adult Class
11 a.m. - The Service
MONDAY
3:30 p.m. - Seventh Grade
Confirmation Class -
8 p-m. • Lois Circle
TUESDAY
4 p.m. - Eighth Grade Con-
firmation Class
7:30 p.m. - Set up for Oyster
nd'ChbdienrDUmer
»pi
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY
4. to 7' p.m., - Oyster and
Chicken Dinner
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7th st and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified.
Risen, and Coming Again
Rev. William RadcUffe Allen.
Th.M., Pastor
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday
School Classes for each
member of the family. Come to
Sunday School and Stay for
Church
11 a.m. - Morning Worship 1 .
Rev. Allen: "Put Your Hand In
God's Hand"
11 a.m. • Nursery for young
children
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.
Rev. Allen: "Overcoming
Disillusionment"
Director of Music - Rev.
Raymond McAfee
Organist - Miss Jean
Ridgeway
Parking on Wesley av. - next
to Church
MONDAY
7:30 pm. - Sunday School
Association meeting
TUESDAY
10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible
Fellowship
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. Church Family
Night
THURSDAY
1:15 p.m. - Sunshine meeting
3:15 pm. - Bible Club Kin-
dergarten thru 3rd grades
8 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal
FRIDAY
7: is p.m. - Handbell Choir
Rehearsal
8:30 pm. • Junior Hi
8:30 pm. - Teens
SATURDAY
OCEAN CITY
Pint Church of
ChrhtSckatfct ,
aad Reading Room
«*8t.*Ask«ryAve.
AA.«n>ja.
ouwuaw
7 p.m. - Junior C.E. 4th thru
6th grades
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
30th st and Bay av.
Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed..
rector
Dr. Paul Goss, O.D.. assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group
10 a.m. - St. Mary's Guild
sewing group
8 pm. -. Choir rehearsal
Sunday after
SUNDAY
Trinity)
8 a.m. • Holy Communion
10 a.m. - Morning Prayer,
sermon and Church School
7 p.m. - Teenage group
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.
Eucharist
Midweek
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
10th st and Wesley av.
Rev. David P. Wright D.D.
pastor
Ken Hart director of Christian
Edncatlona dn Visitation
SUNDAY
Free bus service to and from
Sunday School and church.
Dial-a-Ride 399-2261
9:30 a.m - Sunday School
with graded classes for the
family. Alan Beattie,
superintendent.
10:45 am. - Worship Service
Organist, Mrs. David P.
Wright. Vocalists. Ray Adams
and Frank Allen. Senior Choir
directed by George Henry.
Message by Pastor Wright
10:45 a.m. • Supervised
Nursery, Toddlers, and
Primary Church
7 p.m. • Evening Gospel
Service. Bob Adams, song
leader. Vocalists Alan and Lois
Beattie. Message, by Pastor
Wright.
8:15 p.m. - Hymn Sing
sponsored by Crusader dasa
Committee in charge, Nancy
Lutz, Dorothy Bunn, Jack
. Rontos, ' Deane ' Adams.
Refreshments.
MONDAY
7 p.m. - Church bowling
league at Northfield
8 p.m. - Adult Fellowship led
by John Swan. Speaker. Dr.
Ernest Ackley.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek service
of prayer, praise and Bible
study conducted by Pastor
Wright.
8:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
led by George Henry
THURSDAY
10 a.m. - White Cross meeting
FRIDAY
Friday Night Youth Groups:
7 p.m. Jet Cadets led by Bill ft
Betsy Redding, Linda Lerch;
7:30 p.m. Alpha Teens led by
Ray and Carol Adams and Bob
Adams; 8 p.m. High School led
by Ken Hart, Judy Jones,
Marsha Wright.
SATURDAY
6 p.m. - Mariners Covered
Dish Dinner hosted by Frank
and Ruth Allen, and Helen and
Paul Adams at the church.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
8th and Central av.
Charles Wilcock, pastor
Karl R. Kraft, associate
L. Burdeue Hawk, associate
WUhdm A.A. Goetse. organist
THURSDAY
9-U:45a.m. - Church Nursery
School
11 a.m. - Friendly Senior's
Interest Groups
noon - Friendly Senior's
jinfh
3:15 pm. - Cubs
7:30 pm. - Weblos
Child Both Education Class
Weight watchers
Boy Scouts
FRIDAY
9 a.m. • Church Nursery
School
Noon * Friendly Senior's Bike
4 Hike -

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO
Churches
* continued from page-3
7 p.m.- Adult Choir rehearsal
SUNDAY • C
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
TUESDAY
Noon - Ranch Hope Auxiliary
covered dish lunch at Zion
United Methodist Church in
Bargaintown. -
UN WOOD
IJNWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL
New rd. and Pierce av.
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. • Breaking of Bread
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7:30 p.m - Gospel meeting
WEDNESDAY
, 7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting
(nnd open Bible study
OUR LADY OF SORROWS
R.C.
Wabash and Poplar aves.
Kev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor
DAILY
7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
HffifiF
OPTICAL CO
Ocean City's Oldest
Established Optician
1ST 1050
PRESCRIPTIONS
[Accurately Filled
Repairs - Duplications
. and Sunglasses
Confessions
6:30 p.m. - Mass
tt1MVMnK.IOMCfflr.il CENTRAL
METHODIST
SUNDAY
8, 9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p-.m.
- Masses
6 to 6.30' p.m. -^Confessions
BETHEL UNITED
METHODIST
Ocean Heights av.'
Re). Edmund Carlisle, 'pastor
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Church School
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF
GOD
2115 New rd.
Rev. Franklin R. Stanley.
pastor
FRIDAY through SUNDAY
7:30 p.m. - Charismatic
Revival services with
Evangelist Kenneth Howe.
SUNDAY
10 am - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Final service of
the Charismatic Revival with
Evangelist Kenneth Howe.
LINWOOD COMMUNITY
1838 Shore rd.
Rev. William Conover, pastor
TODAY (Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
TOMORROW (Friday)
6:45 p.m. - AWANA
7 p.m. - Hi Y Teens at the
Linwood Convalescent Center
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. • Church School
li a.m. - Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. - Young People
7:30 p.m. - Evening Service
TUESDAY
8 p.m. - Ladies Auxiliary
WEDNESDAY
3:30 p.m. • Cherub Choir
rehearsal
4 p.m. - Youth Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting
8:30 p.m. - Board of Missions
Visit Tour Beauty
Parlor This Week
UNITED
Ro BoswelTs
Beauty Salon
Specializing in Permanent Waves
754 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-1141
CLOSED MONDAY
Dorothy's
BEAUTY SHOPPE
238 West Awe. Open Year Round
• U.OStJt MONDAYS!
Call For Appointment Dial 399 4319
Ikuulht Cm. IVoprirtar
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP
(Mr ti Pinaul
Kf MS. lAMDtt L STOKM
1520 Astwv knm M 399-1575
Beamy Culture in AU Branches
LINWOOD
SALON
•774544
ANN A N JOHN'S
BEAUTY SALON
«9A*bury-Avt. Pft.39f.Jl9f
Now tot Mortar
Tkndiy
PALMER SHOPPING CENTEII
l«tb A Haven PI
ANN M4 JOHN MANNI
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING
CLOSED MONDAY
ff tfct UTZ
NOW ATOUR NEW ADOBES*
Cla«
Complete Bc«ufy Strvlc*
"Arm You Rtady for a
Chang*?"
9IVE US A CALL
tttl
•• ..«-->•.:
Shore rd. and Central; av.
Rev. John Ewlng, pastor
Rev. Thomas Klnter, assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
1p.m. - Young Women's Bible
.Study - e
TOMORROW (Friday)
Church School Craff Night
SUNDAY (Commitment
Sunday)
9:30 and 11 a.m. •Morning
Worship and Church Nursery
.9:30 a.m. - Church School
4 p.m. - Ron Moore
7 p.m. - Three
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Voll
TUESDAY
10 a.m. - Bible Study
6:45 p. m. - Trinity
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Quarterly meeting
of the Sunday School teachers
UPPER TOWNSHIP
FAITH BAPTIST
IS Lyndhurst av., Marmora
Barry Rice, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 am. - Sunday School
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m - Evening Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and
prayer
MARMORA GOSPEL
CHAPEL
Wister and Lyndhurst rds.
Edward Richmond, evangelist
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Communion
Service
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7 p.m. • Gospel Service
MONDAY
6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and
Girls Class
WEDNESDAY
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting
THURSDAY
7 pmr- Youth Bible Study
Group
TUCKAHOE UNITED
METHODIST
Rev. John Garrahan, paito~
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
MONDAY
7:30 p.m.
Fellowship
THURSDAY
8 p.m. -
rehearsal
Methodist Youth
Senior Choir
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
Shore rd.. Seaville
Meeting for divine worship
each First Day morning at 11
o'clock
WESLEY UNITED
METHODIST
Petersburg
Rev. John Garrahan, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST
Main st.
Rev. Ray Biggin, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
U a.m. - Morning Worship
6:15 p.m. - BYF
WEDNESDAY
10a.m. - Christian Fellowship
breakfast, Bible study and
prayer
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP-
TIST
Church and Shore rda.,
Palenn>
Rev. Ralph Hadley. pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. -Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Fellowship
Hour
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. • Family
study and prayer
Bible
TRINITY VNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Roosevelt btvd..
Marmora
The Historic Church Jiat Weil
of the 34th st. Bridge
Rev. Joseph Hofer. pastor
TODAY (Thursday)
1 p.m. - Sharing Group
meeting at the Harris*
3:30 to 7 p.m. - Church open
for prayer
6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy
Bringen rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
SATURDAY
6 p.m. - Dinner at the 76
House in Swainton
*CMMTu«Beea
8919
aflvtloptQ:
TME OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m.(- Church School
with classes Uor all ages. Bus
transportation"* available. The
Rev.. Walter Sawn (sic),
superintendent.
11 a.m. - Worship. Music by
the Bell Choir and Senior Choir.
Sermon topic, "Plain Talk".
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Girls' Club for
fourth through sixth graders
7 p.m. •- Girls' Club for
seventh through ninth graders
TUESDAY
10 a.m. - Bible Study
3:30 p.m. - Brownies meeting
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. • Service at the
Atlantic City Rescue Mission
Rebekah lodge
holds memorial
The regular meeting of Ocean
City Rebekah Lodge was held
last week.
The charter was draped for
Past Noble Grand Malvina
Kiley who died recently. The
memorial ceremony was
conducted by Miss Claire
McClary.
Hostess for the afternoon was
Miss McClary. The next
meeting will be Monday,
November 15, at 12:30 p.m. in
the American Legion Hall.
Seaville Methodists
plan Xmas bazaar
SEAVILLE - A Christmas
Bazaar will be presented at
SeavUle United Methodist
Church, Route 9, Saturday,
November 13. It will open at 10
a.m. and a franks and bean
lunch wiU be served.
Offered for sale will be baked
goods, hand made articles and
gift items. Santa Claus also will
make an early appearance. The
public is invited.
The guest speaker for the
monthly church family night to
be held "on Wednesday,
November 17 at 6:30 "p.m. will
be Rev. .. David, W. Haas,
Academic Dean, Manna Bible
Institute, Philadelphia. The
Manna Bible Institute was
founded in 1944 for the purpose
M •ooohina »hP Word of God to
multi-racial students, and
specifically for the purpose of
training them for Christian
ministry at home and abroad.
Manna Bible Institute is
dedicated to quality Biblical
ii»iuuic, E- jiiiaud|fiiia. i lie education. Faculty „ and
Women's Association will host* students of Manna carry on an
the covered dish ssupper
in the
l lower dii auditorium.
exciting Christian outreach to
the multi-racial population of
members. The Board of Manna
is assisted by a Council* of
Reference of 12 members including
Dr. Douglas B. Mac-
Corkle, President, "Phila.
College of Bible.
The fall in-gathering at First
Presbyterian Women's
Association provided nearly
two thousand items of clothing
and toys with an estimated
value of $2,800. Members of the
Association packed and shipped
the in-gathering to Mission
CROP WINNERS — St. Augustine youngsters who participated in the recent
"Crop Walk Against Hunger" are shown here with Sister Rita Lowen, who
helped coordinate the event. Standing are jL to r) Danny Kelleher and Joseph
Murphy, who were among the top money collectors. Sitting are (1 to r) lisa
DiSylvester and Noreen Morris, poster contest winners and Missy Mats and
Pam Rumer, top money collectors.
GOSPEL CONCERT—The Truth Singers from Linwood will present a Gospel
Concert Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ventnor Community Church. The singers are
a contemporary gospel-singing group which has sung in more than 230 concerts,
and recorded three albums. The group consists of three sisters and a four-yearold
brother. The public is invited. A free will offering will be taken.
Methodist Church sets Christmas Mart
Friday, November 19, is the
date set for the third annual
Christmas Mart and luncheon
given by the women of Central
United Methodist Church here.
Open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
the sale will feature handmade
gifts and Christmas ornaments
as well as baked goods, knitwear,
and house plants. The
traditional white elephant area
will be well stocked for bargain
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
hunters.
Highlighting this year's mart
will be the luncheon buffet with
a wide variety of hot and cold
foods to suit every taste.
The women of the church
have spent many weeks
preparing for the mart and
donating conwtfeainnoure to
handcrafting the many
Christmas gifts and
decorations which proved to be
much in demand in previous
years.
Proceeds from the sale have
been given to missions both
locally and overseas.
The mart will be held in
Central HaQ of the church
located at Shore Road and
FLOWERS SAY IT SO WELL"
WUtft
Wayilde Village. Tacfcahoc Rd.
MARMORA. N.J.
WE DELIVER »399-S3S*
OPEN DAILY t to « FRIDAY t to 8
The Godfrey
Funeral Homes
Established IBM
8*9 Central Ave.
OceaaCUy.N.J.
Phone 3994077
•44 S. Short Rd.
Palermo. N.J.
Pbooe 39*4977
Herbert L. Godfrey, (hww; Joan T. Newmaa. Maaager
In Time of Trouble, We Are As
Near As Your Phone
Pledgtagfor thftfotur*. as tnuwpast, UMfiMrtaadniott
nsntman niimM9inii9Bin9H^P9iiaBM9WA
SUCCKSSORSTOOCEANCrTY'SFrRSTrUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Cental av. in Linwood. The
public is invited.
AARP SLATES MEETING
The regular monthly meeting
of the American Association of
Retired Persons will be held
next Friday, November 19, at 1
p.m. on the Music Pier. Special
speakers will be presented. The
"donutteria" will be open until
12:45 p.m.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 197*
>peak<
Stations-, Mission Hospitals,
and also, areas of need in the
United States.
The Sunday- School faculty
cordially invites you and your
family to share in the friendly
in-depth BiUe study classes'
nursery through adults, held
each Sunday at 9:30 a.m.
Worship services are held each
Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.
We know that bureaucracy
is responding to the
frustrations of an irate
citizenry with more so-called
"investigations" of industry
and the professions than
ever before. If it does
nothing else, it at least keeps
the spotlight off themselves.
However, we sincerely
believe that the Funeral
Service profession today is
fielding a generation of
practitioners more serviceoriented
and more concerned
with the
psychological aspects of
bereavement than ever
before. They are better
educated and better trained
and vitally interested in the
well-being of the members of
their communities. We do
not fear "investigations" but
we sometimes are
disheartened by the
multiplicity of absurd
regulations and endless red
tape that they seem to
inevitably engender.
Fantral HOOM
fitr O«Mr«flMi M Nml
OU* own 10
i purrmo na wan n« KMBUU mrStxvutima
u not MIIW nom, MOMUMO IIOHXM HUM
now fvh 4 nu UNI o> coi*4iMa ricu.
MCM «Hwik« an Sic No*. U in*
REGULAR eDIET
PEPSI LIGHT
16-oz.
6 PAK
HOURS DAILY
SOME RS POINT
Moo., 8-9p.m.Thur.. 8-10 p.m.
Tucs.. 8-9 p.m. Frl., 8-10 p>m.
Wed.. 8-9 p.m. 8«t^ 8-7 p.m.
ABSECON
Mon.. 8-fp.m.Thttr., 8-10 pint.
Tun.. 8-8 p.m. FrL 8-10 p.m-
Wed.. 84p.m. 8iUMp.B.
RIOGRANDE
Betweea Garden State Parkway
and Drive-In Theatre.
Ta«r.. 8-ltp.m.
Tues.. 8-8 p.m. FrL. S-tffp.«t.
Wed..8-9p.m. Sal, 8-7 p.m.
AU 3 Staraa CLOSED SUN-
DAYS. AScod tac Ctarcfei W
V ••::;.-
. . * • !

.1
PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1974
Senior Volunteers throughout'
Cape May County are busily
knitting, -crocheting, sewing
and • assembling items which
will be donated to various nonprofit
or charitable
organizations.
Working individually and in
„ groups, Senior Volunteers,
persons over 60 who are
registered with RSVP - the
Retired Senior Volunteer
Program of Cape May County -
devote many hours each month
to Knit or crochet slippers, lap
robes, socks, teddy bears,
afghans, plant hangers, caps,
hats and numerous other items.
Senior Volunteers also use
various other materials to
create a wide variety of items,
including waste baskets, dolls,
decorations, Christmas Tree
ornaments, bingo marker
holders and other gadgets for
use around the home.
Donating the finished items
to benefit various organizations
is never a problem, according
to County RSVP Director,
Jeremy B. Clark. "We are
never short on ideas of what
can be made, how to make
tilings, or who to donate them
to, but are often short on raw
materials."
Clark says that often Senior
Volunteers have spent their
own limited funds to buy yarn
or other materials so that they
could continue to work.
RSVP is forbidden to use
money which comes from its
ACTION grant to purchase raw
materials. Such materials must
either be donated or purchased
with monies raised independently.
Recently Senior Volunteers
have benefit ted from a
donation, an auction and a fund'
raising effort.
The Victorian Cape May
AARP Chapter gave a generous
yam donation to RSVP. This
material will be used by the
Cape May RSVP Social Service
Group which meets each
Friday at the Victorian Towers.
During the past year this*
group of some 18 to 20 Senior
Volunteers has donated 245
pairs of bed socks, 175 lap
robes, 75 shoulderettes, and an
assortment of hats, toys and
teddy bears to the Woodbine
State School; Crest Haven;
New Jersey Memorial Home,
Vineland; South Cape Nursing
GRACE
FUEL CO.
Fuel till—24 Hrs. a Day
Local Service
igUBi
Home; East Creek Manor, and
Swainton Nursing Center.
The Senior Volunteer Social
Service Group which meets at
the Milknan Center makes
similar items whicHtbre sold to
benefit programs at the Center.
Additionally the Millman group
has donated various handmade
items to the Association for
Retarded Citizens Boardwalk
Bazaar and to Crest Haven.
RSVP was able to help out
New Jersey Public Television
and to purchase yarn at a
discount price when the RSVP
bid for a yarn gift certificate
was accepted during the recent
NJPTV on-the-air auction.
"RSVP is designed to get
senior citizens involved in
meaningful volunteer work and
to benefit non-profit
organizations" Clark says.
"When I saw the chance to bid
on the yarn during the auction,
and thus to help us as well as
public television, I jumped at
There are limited opportunities
for poets in area
publications. Fortunately, the
Sentinel-Ledger offers this
space every week to local poets.
There is one other publication
in the area with a poetry
column.- It's the Women's
Advisor. You can mail your
poems to this monthly at the
following address: 3052 Shore
rd.. Ocean View, N.J. 08230.
And now to our local poets.
ULYLEAFE
HI. my name Is Lily Leafe,
I live In a tree
I put on a pair of green shorts
And green top In the summertime
when hot.
In fall. I wear my yellow and
red
dresses to school.
Sometimes a big, brown coat,
too.
When I fly through the aky
And play with my friends.—
In winter I go to sleep
Under big bushes
Til spring.
BethOrem, 10
DON'T BE ANGRY
Don't be angry, for it's with
yourself that you are.
Stop and think, before your
emotions go too far.
Life Isn't bad. if you stop
and think,
Joseph B.
MORE*
Eltofrieal Contractor
206 7ffc Sfraat
Phono 399-1243
• BatMaatlal ft Cammarclal
Stecfrlcal Cmtndft
• Mart* Blactrlc Mat
• W •«—Ir H—
ANY ELECTRICAL JOlTI
Requires tho Work of ProfessloMb a I
Lot US •© It! I
I J
PHONE Daft - 399-5449, Nights - 199-5449
ANDERSON
ELECTRIC COMPANY
1214 Wott Aft. Richard J. Caoip
&;8;:::;:^
JOHNSON'S
* RESIIMTUL • WMKICUL *
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GENERAL ttECTRIC
APPLIANCES
SALES and SERVICE
KITCHENAIO DISHWASHERS
OH Attwy At tut PCMM 300-11
the chance. TV got the money,
Senior Volunteers will get the
yarn, and various
organizations will get the
finished products."
During the BicenBash, RSVP
Volunteers manned .a booth
which sold various items they
had made. Proceeds from this
sale are being used to purchase
yarn.
Frequently volunteers will
purchase yarn on sale when
they are travelling. AI] are
constantly on the lookout for
sales or donations.
In addition to working in
groups. Senior Volunteers
perform regular work at
various agencies, organizations
and institutions in the County.
Senior Volunteers serve at
Burdette Tomlin Hospital,
Crest Haven, in various schools
throughout the county, the
Social Service Building, Rio
Grande, the Association for
Retarded Citizens, and
elsewhere ^
•Now two years old in Cape
May County, the RSVP here is
one of some 700 such programs
nationwide- All are funded
partially by the 'federal
volunteer agency, ACTION.'
Locally, RSVP receives
partial funding from the Board
of Freeholders. Senior
Volunteers may be reimbursed
for their meal and mileage
expenses while they are serving.
All are covered by acddent
insurance. RSVP, which
now enrolls close to 200 Senior
Volunteers, is constantly
looking for additional volunteers
to serve in a variety of
positions as well as for projects
for Senior Volunteers to undertake
The RSVP office is located at
the County Information Center,
Crest Haven Road and the
Parkway, Cape May Court
House.
S«nlor photo
Support your local poet
You just have to try harder.
To find your missing Unk.
Find your ability
to do what you can.
But don't pray on others .
to handle your plan.
It's alright for others
to help you along.
If It doesn't work out,
don't blame them and say
they're all wrong.
Yes. don't blame the world
for the fix that your In,
Just don't be angry.
Start over again.
BobBritton
GROWING UP:
SO HARD TO DO
Sometimes I think I'd rather go
fishing -
For the ease of bygone days
When life was fast, the nights
had stars.
And strfags spoke of purple
haxer
Those days we were always
with It
(Because we were kt it)
I suppose I could call it
Our magic years
Sounds of laughter, when the
morning after
Was no more a down than the
a.m.
PAINTING
Interior «V Exterior
K . K
HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Call 398-1493
PALERMO
Plumbing Heating
FUEL OIL DELIVERY
E lectr ic Sewer ARoot
Cleaning Equipment
|0ALL39841j
1447 ASBURY AVE.
PAINTING
CONTRACTOR
littrior - Eitorior
litorotj
Edward H. Rood
•ML 309-2990
Friends would call
After It all.
And tomorrow was so far
away!
Had I known
I'd of stayed on for the winter.
Because it Just doesn't come so
easy anymore
Inside new doors.
Margaret Greenwell
INVASION
As I sat reading the news one
night.
There appeared overhead a
thing in flight
It flew about til out of range
Making a noise so very strange!
Then silence reigned, so I
resumed the news.
Hoping to find what might
amuse-
When suddenly from the kitchen
Lawrence Harned
assigned to Keesler
Lawrence M. Harned, Jr.
SAN ANTONIO — Airman
Lawrence M. Harned Jr., son of
Mrs. Grace M. Harned of 638
Groveland Ave., Somers Point.
N.J., has been assigned to
Keesler AFB, Miss., after
completing Air Force basic
(raining.
During the six weeks training
at Lackland AFB, Tex., the
airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and
customs and received special
instruction in human relations.
Airman Harned will now
receive specialized training in
the avionics systems field.
The airman b a 1971 graduate
of Piscataway (N.J.) high
school. His father. Lawrence
M. Harned, resides at 62S
Bound Brook Road, DuneUen,
N.J.
GOSPEL CONCERT
OCEAN VIEW —The new
Regency Quartet of Vineland
will present • Gospel Concert
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Calvary
Baptist Church, Shore rd.,
Ocean View.
uus * samoi * •STILUHOI
T50 Witt AwOMM 0MM Qfly, N. J.
AN INVITATION — Mr. Scarecrow is issuing an invitation to the public to
attend the annual Harvest Ball dinner dance given by St. Augustine's PTA
Saturday at Mac's. Shown here with Mr. Scarecrow are (1 to r) Yvonne Cairnes,
decorations co-chairman; Mary Ellen Dorsey, tickets chairman; and Peggy
Gehring, general chairman.
There arose such a clatter.
I hastened out to determine the
matter.
And there before my dumbstruck
eyes,
Riding the range were two
horse flies!
Helen Dyer
FEELINGS FOR A FRIEND
Here I am alone again;
Why did it have to end?
Yesterday, you were my lover-
Today, you're just my friend.
I guess I tried to love too hard.
You knew just how I felt;
Cause everytime I looked at
you
My heart began to melt.
It's sad for me to reaUie
We won't make love again;
But the memory of what we
once had
W0I come back now and then.
I wish you well in what you do.
I hope you find out who you are;
You showed me how fine my
life could be.
But I guess I went too far.
George Lotter
Send your poems to Support
Your Local Poet in care of this
newspaper. And try my poetry
book. "The City of Wires*
available at the Mini
Mushroom Mart, 660 Asbury
av.
Girl Scouts hold weekend
Members of Cadette Troop
277 with their leaders, Judy
Floyd and Anne Eisenhardt,
joined over 200 girls and
leaders of the Holly Shores Girl
Scout Council for a Gypsy
Weekend October 22 through 24.
The affair was both a learning
session and a fun time
stressing outdoor skills. It was
held at Sheppards Mill Girl
Scout Camp.
On Saturday they visited an
organic farm and harvested fall
vegetables. In the afternoon
they worked on tearing down an
old house as a clean-up project
and some of the girls worked on
earning badges. That evening
they sat around a campfire,
sang songs and presented skits
for everyone's entertainment.
Sunday morning was spent
taking down their tents and
cleaning up the camp.
ClauHM Ads Bring Rasatt*
Gilbert named to
state AARP post
John W. Gilbert has been
named Assistant to tne State
Director for southern New
Jersey by the American
Association of Retired Persons,
the nation's largest
organization dedicated to
helping older Americans
achieve retirement lives of
independence, dignity and
purpose.
In his new position, Mr.
Gilbert will be responsible for
coordinating the activities of
AARP chapters in the state and
will promote the services and
programs of the 8-millionmember
organization,
Before his retirement Mr.
INTEREST
Gilbert was employed 40 years
with E. I. DuPont deNemours
and Company as a research and
development chemist.
Founded in 1958, AARP encourages
older Americans to
remain active in community
and public affairs, provides
legislative representation at all
levels of government, and
sponsors services to help them
stretch fixed retirement incomes.
The Association also
publishes magazines and other
materials of special interest to
older readers.
For further information,
write to AARP, 1909 K Street,
N.W., Waijiington. D.C., 20049.
ON COMPUTED QMS
Choose The Club That Suits You Best
7 Kinds o! Club SfrWeeks Completed Total
START YOUR CLUB
COL LECTIVE FEDERAL
swings & loan association
JfjgJinJjWt VBaWIBMBta l».n»»»r»—w •ejBBBJBmBJBB •BBBJ
taetMrte. ocean C*K Mara u**as«HjCar«M Offices Ot
omarPfNceoesi m. Hedy.Cawa
•AWN MOfJOAViI*«!•«*TCtHl
Bl—rt—
Ml -Usury *»«•*#,
OtM* Monday • Ttwrsday M,
*«•**•«; taferderfcl
BMNAaBOdJCITY
PlBASAMTVILia
ABUCQM
MOBTMIHaLO
VBNTMM
MAVSLANOIN*
BtOtMANO*
KjlO
PUBLIC NOTICE
AN OBDINANCB AUTHORIZING AND
APPROPRIATING TH« SUM OF
THREE HUNORSjO THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR CRBOSOTBD TIMBBR
BULKHEAD CONSTRUCTION -CON.
TINOBNT UPON RBCBIFT OP FUNDS
FOR THAT PURPOSH IN AOVANCB
FROM THE FBDBRAL OOVBBNMBNT
UNDER TITLE ONE OF THE PUBLIC
WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OP lt»».
WHEREAS, IIM Public Wortis Em-
' playnMnt Act ol ItM It Mpsctad to mad*
avaMabla to Weil govtmnwnts saaclal
grants for construction, ranavalian,
rtpalr, ottiar Improvtm.nti ol local workt
proiocts and ralaM matttrii and
WHEREAS, tho CUy ol Ocoan City hit
or will submit an application for full
ftdtral hindkif for tho pro|tct described
tMlow; and
WHEREAS, It is noctttary for *•
purposes of tnt program that Immodlato
stops bo takon tp provM. tar fho •itabUsh.
mant of fho necessary financial
authorisation in accordance with the
statutes of the stato of New Jersay and the
regulations of the Local Finance Board to
Implement this program;
NOW THEREFORE, be it ordained, by
tho governing body of the aty of Ocean
City that:
I. The improvement described below is
hereby autfioriiad as a general Im.
provemenf to bo made by. me City ol
Ocoan City, New Jersey. For this purpose,
there It hereby appropriated the sum of
W00.000.00, said sum repreitnllng tne full
cost thereof.
1. The purpose for which this appropriation
Is authorised Is for the construction
and expanse attended to the
erection for creoutod timber bulkhead
construction to be situated In the City ol
Ocean City.
I. Tho appropriation authorised shall be
funded completely from revenues or funds
received from the federal government
under the application for Tint One funding
referred to above and It •iprcuty contingenl-upon
the receipt of such funds.
4. Attached hereto and Incorporated by
reference are various assurances which
the City of Ocean aty hereby assures and
certifies will bo adhered to as required by
me federal government.
5. This ordinance shall take effect upon
passage and publication Jn the manner
described by law; however, this ordinance
Is contingent upon and shall not becomt
effective until me City has received a
written approval from tho federal
government for thit grant.
B.ThomatWaMman
Mayor
Luther Wallace
Commission '
Chester Wimberg
Commissioner
The above Ordinance was pasted on
first reading at a meeting of tho Board of
Commissioners of the City of Ocean City,
New Jersey, held on the 3rd day of
November. If7e. end was taken up for the
second reading, public hearing, and final
adoption df a meeting of said Board held
on mo 1st day of December. m«, at n
a.m. in the Coiqplssloneri Rooms. City
Hall.
11.11, IT. p.f. MJ.SO
Loratta C Marshall
Clark
OIL
24-HOUR
SERVICE
SOCONY VACUUM
AGENCY
810 ASBURY AVENUE
f '
'.^^.^y.r 1 :^
TK AY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO
Poiifi library holds writing contest Surrogate Hentges is Colony club speaker Red Cross holding benefit theatre party
SOMERS POINT —The
Somers Point Library con-'
ducted a writing contest for
Children's Book . Week,
November 8 to 11, for students
in the Somers Point Schools.
Awards were presented
Tuesday by Mayor Harvey
Smith, Councilman George
Gerety and Library Board
president, Mary Shields.
Winners were:
tirades two and three • Prose
- 1st and 2nd, Gina Garr, Jordan
Road School; 3rd, James
Pontari, St. Joseph's School.
Grades two and three -
Poetry - 1st, Douglas
Maholland, Jordan Road
School; 2nd, Brian T. Reed, St
Joseph's School; 3rd, Karen
Marie Vaspoli, St. Joseph's.
Grades four, five and six -
Prose - 1st, Janice Rabey,
Dawes Avenue School; 2nd,
Beth Ireland, Dawes Avenue.
School; 3rd Tracy Appleby,
Dawes Avenue School;
honorable mention, Jim
Weatherford, St. Joseph's.
Grades four, five and six -
Poetry - 1st, Amy Elstein,
Dawes Avenue School; 2no>
Marie Panarelle, Dawes
Avenue School; 3rd, Suzanne
Redding, Dawes Avenue
School; honorable mention.
Ken Dineen, Michael Kott and
Michelle Pollack, Dawes
Avenue School.
Grades seven and eight -
Poetry • 1st, Jeannette Briggs;
2nd, Lori Calvert; 3rd, Kelly
Guckes; honorable mention,
Jeannette Briggs, Alice Bruey
and Kelly Guckes; all from the
Jordan Road School.
Grades seven and eight -
i Prose - 1st, Patricia Burke, St.
Joseph's; 2nd, Angela Reilly,
St. Joseph's; 3rd, Kelly Guckes,
Jordan Road School.
The winning poems are:
'i
Halloween
Halloween, scary, eerie as
the pumpkin peaks onto the
street,
You bear the feet of Witches
and Goblins Douglas Maholland
FRANK'S
PLUMBING &
HEATING
2152 Asbury Avenue
• All Plumbing and
Heating Needs
• Oil .Bunjer -^
Cleaning& Service
• 24 HR. SERVICE
OWNBOftOPBBATBO BY
FRANK MAZZITELLI. JR.
Lie, wo. ens
Grade 3
Jordan Road School
First Award-Poetry
Somers Point Library
Baby's Hair
Most babies are born without
hair - *
But they don't care.
All they know is that they are
there
That their Mommy loves them
And she'll always care.
Karen Marie Vaspoli
Grade 3
St. Joseph's School
Third Award
Somers Point Library
The Bear Poem
My favorite animal is the bear.
He can jump, talk, and care
He doesn't know a thing about
weeding, that is why he won't
finish reading.
The bear, as you know is fat and
nice. Yesterday, he ate my
mother's hat.
He could be really funny, if he
didn't eat so much honey.
He's losing weight as you can
see, but he can't eat that honey
bee.
Now he's getting skinny as can
be. Luckily he listened to me,
usually we don't agree!
That bear can wear a silver
glare, it comes from
somewhere in the air.
The thing about him that I like,
is he can't even ride a bike.
I feel so sorry for his pot,
because he can really eat a lot
Why doesn't my bear play
sports? He can't even open
corks.
He's very friendly as you know.
He's mostly friendly In the
snow.
Don't ask him how to plow the
snow, because the answer will
be, "I don't know."
Besides who would be dumb
enough to ask a question of a
bear?
Brian T. Reed
1 Grade 3
St. Joseph's School
Second Award - Poetry
My Secret Place
I have a secret mountain
In a very secret wood.
Any anyone who goes there,
Must be very very good.
Lombard, ot Paone
Registered Builders
Repairs ft
Alterations
New Construction
Phone 399-8662
PLUMDING - HEATIN6
HOT WATER H EAT, GAS or OIL
OCEAN CITY
PLUMPERS. Inc.
POWER SEWER REAMER
018 Wast Avanua Dial 399-0450
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
SMITH *CORSON
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
N.J. STATB LICINSB NO. 4117
RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL
Sowing Atlantic and Cape May Counties.
927-7559 399-2248
henAi
APPLIANCE
HEADQUARTERS
DISHWASHERS * TNASH COMPACTORS
FOCI WASTE DISPOSERS
• NOT WATER DISPOSERS
Johnson's
ELECTRIC
BaojrtealOariraoltrs
I have another secret.
But with you I cannot share.
For you must find it by yourself
In the secret woodland air.
Amy Elstein
„ Grade 4
Dawes Ave. School
First Award-Poetry
. Somers Point Library
Fall Is...
Raking up leaves and watching
them faU
Seeing the colors of them all
Gathering the leaves in one big
pile
Then jumping into them after a
while
As the wind is blowing the
leaves away
I just as soon sit here and stay.
Walking in the leaves and
learing them crunching
Sounds just like the candy bar I
was munching
Fall is such a beautiful season
you know
And I surely hate to see it go.
Though when I find out that
Halloween is close by
I really don't know what
costume to buy.
Finally finding a costume that
fits just right
And waiting for spooky
Halloween night.
With witches, goblins, big black
cats
Ghouls, ghosts, and spooky
black bats.
Then getting your candy and
filling up your sack
Even if some candy is in a pack.
Fall is all this and much more
It's just a beautiful season for
sure.
. Marie Panarelle
Grades
. Dawes Ave. School
Second Award-Poetry
Holidays
Fall is my favorite time of year,
The time you go hunting for
buck and deer.
Around October the weather
gets cooler
"Turn on the heat,'' said all the
rulers.
When Halloween comes at the
beginning of fall.
The witches come out and begin
to call.
Wolfman and Frankenstein
love tor fight.
Especially on a dark Halloween
night
At night you go out and trick or
treat.
And after that you're really
beat
. Next on the list comes
Thanksgiving,
And in the oven that turkey
starts simmering.
Relatives and friends come
over to eat.
The turkey is ready and "Oh" it
looks neat
Next comes the best holiday of
all.
When down the chimney Santa
will fall.
He gives you some toys and
neat crafts, too.
And there's lots of things for
you to do.
For dinner you usually have
turkey or ham,
And sometimes you might even
have some Iamb.
Then comes the start of a new
year.
And there's lots of noises for
you to hear. •
Going down the list comes
Valenitne's Day,
And in your cars there's lots of
love to say.
like saying I love you or I care,
Or saying something mean like
"your face is like a bear!"
Next comes Easter the candy
ROBERT'S
• Shingles • Siding
• Gutters • Repairs
IIL Zbt St, tea City
ROBERT JOHNSON
399-0142
like holiday,
When the Easter Bunny comes'
without a word to say.
Then comes Mother's Day.to
make our Mother's glad,
. And onef thing we can do rariier
is not be bad.
On Memorial Day we put our
flags out to say, •&
Thank you men for dying but
we wish that you could stay.
In June comes Father's Day,
And in your cards you can say,
"You're the Greatest Father in
my Day"
On July 4th is an American
holiday
When you see fireworks over
the bay.
You go to a picnic to really eat.
And all the food on the table
looks really neat.
I've done the holidays all
through the year.
From the front and all the way
to the rear.
Suzanne Redding
Grade Q
Dawes Ave. School
Third Place-Poetry
The Mighty Stallion
Wild horses running free,
Under the command of one,
Snaking through the grass
about his harem,
Protectively watching over all,
The mares many and the
stallion one,
But still he manages to move
quicker than they,
Keeping all in order,
Protecting his mares until a
new day dawns,
Then repeating his duties once
again.
That is the stallion with his
grace and beauty,
Leaving something never to be
forgotten to all who see Mm,
Living healthy and free,
The mighty stallion.
Jeannette Briggs
Grade7
Jordan Road School
First Award - Poetry
Friendship
Friendship is like an antique
glass,
the longer it sits,
the more fragile it gets.
And if you take too much advantage
of it
or mistreat it,
it will burst -
into a million
tiny
pieces,
that can never be replaced.
Lori Calvert
Grade 7
Gordan Road School
Second Award - Poetry
The Wind
The wind asks; we do not answer
It tells its stories, but we won't
listen
It has a song that men can't
hear.
It warns of perils we disregard
It asks questions of right and
wrong.
Tells tales of men who die, both
brave and true.
It sings of love and pity for the
human race.
It warns of the risks of love and
war.
We listen not to answers which
seem so far away,
But are close whispered in our
ears
By the ever teaching wind.
Kelly Guckes
Grade 7
Jordan Rd. School
Third Award Poetry
Hoover asssigned
to Keesler AFB
SAN ANTONIO — Airman
Karl D. Hoover, whose parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood D.
Hoover of 6-2 Groveland av.,
Somers Point, has been
assigned to Keesler AFB,
Miss., after completing air
Force basic training.
During the six weeks training
at Lackland AFB, Tex., the
airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and
customs and received special
instruction in human relations.
Airman Hoover will now
receive specialized training in
the administrative field.
The airman is a 1975 graduate
of Gloucester Junior-Senior
High School. Gloucester City.
Jerry McDonald
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Registered Builder
One Call for All Types of Residential
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs
NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL
CALL ANYTIME
399-9453 399-1332
W. Robert Hentges, Cape
May County Surrogate, will be
guest speaker at the meeting of
the Colony Club Monday at 8
p.m. in the Masonic Temple.
Hentges' topic will be
"Everything You wanted to
know about Wills and were
afraid to ask." He will be introduced
by Social Services cochaairmen
Mrs. William
Serber and Mrs. John Dorsey.
Atlantic area scouts
honored for service
The Scouters of Atlantic Area
Council will honor those who
have served in the past year on
November 18, at the Bay Diner
in Somers Point.
The Silver Beaver, the
Council's highest award, as
well as other awards will be
given. The speaker for the
evening will be Albion S. Hart,
former Superintendent of
Atlantic City Schools.
Roger Hanson, Council
president urges all Scouters to
send their reservations to the
Council office.
This dinner will honor those
volunteers who have worked
hard to make scouting successful.
W. Robert Hentges
Michael A. Sill
—Masonry Contractor—
• Brick • Block
• Stucco
ALLTYPES
OF REPAIR
WATER
PROOFING
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4356
A MIAMI SOMERS WHITE
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ENCLOSURE WILL BLEND
AND ENHANCE THE
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HOME
REMODEL
NOW TO ENJOY
FULL SEASON USE
A benefit dinner theatre
party is being sponsored by the
Cape May County Chapter of
the American Red Cross. The
affair, is set for Sunday,
November 21, at the 76 House in
Swainton at 5:30 p.m. .
The evening will include an
"all you can eat buffet"
followed by the live presen-
EARL L. SHAW, JR.
INC.
ROOFING and
Sheet Metal Work
BRYANT FORCED AIR
HEATING
252 WEST AVENUE
Dial 399-2128
r -^
BEAUTY - STRENGTH -
tation of "South Pacific."
Tickets may be obtained
from«the chapter office at 10.
Main St., Cape May Court
House or by calling 465-3261.
Need a Carpenter?
THINK OF WOOD!
Registered Builder
Alteration
New Construction
Repairs
Phone 399-7658
(UsaThlsMMnaNa.Oatyl ,
MIAMI-SOMERS COMPANY
DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY
505 Now Road Somert Point Dial 927-4133
STAHLER'S
RE6ISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2960
"WE SPECIALIZE M NOIONZifi HOMES"
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th St. & Bay Ave. Rune 393-2936
Building • Remodeling • Alerattoos
• Roofing & Siding • Interior & Exterior Painting
• Formica Work
"Free Estimates"
J. R. NIXON
Builder
223 WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM BUILDER
AIL TYPES OF ALTERATDNS t AOOTHNS
KITCHENS and OATHS MODERNIZED
ROOFING and SIDIN6
NO 108 TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE
Dial 300-3894 011 Oardan Parfcvaf
CHRIS JACOBT
- PULSTERIN6 -
• Drioklaying and
Peiatim
• Pra-Cast Staai
DIAL 309-2717
123 Octti Aw.. Ocsa City
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
VINCENT STAHLER
REGISTERED BUUER
Rooting - Sidiig
Dial 399-4724
•••>».»•»• • »•
ROBERT A. GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808
Solving Problems In Construction for 31 Years.
FREDTARVES,
Sanieat RaRgtag from Lock
ta a Cowakta Nawa Coattrnctiea
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CaU Don Tarves. 3f»-ZM«or 1127
1 Dapiaa Plica, Oeaan City, N. J.
328 Watt Ava.
FRANK M.
MJtZZITELLI & SON
Plumbing •> Heating
Spccialiiing in Gas
Baseboard Heat
200 ASBURY AVE.
OCEAN CITY. N.J.
PHONENMIN
ROOFING
SIDING
kit*
118 8MM AM.
399-0900
Roofing • Siding
Air Conditioning
AN Tfpas of Roofing
FREE ESTIMATES •
Dial 399-1048
PLASTERING
NEW WOKK A PATCHING
WATKRPBOOKED
STUCCO
PLVSTKHINGof All Hindi
ORY WALL
CONTRACTOR
KKSIDEVTIAL*
(OMMKRtlAL
GRKC; K.
CORSON
309-7803
i * MO a,nu»ii
t

^-2 SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSD/
Juvenile crime troublesome Shore hospital conducts planning survey
'tllfftf sT*ailOAQ $g\w iiAlinADiAM Mf "' ' ••••—• i •• i • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ Shore Memnrinl Hitcnirol it* \T/i*>#ltf.Al l rl< »«-_ a »*'«-»__ i_a_ • » — . . _ _ ...
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 197A
. When asked what he felt were
the chief causes for youngsters
getting .into trouble, the
juvenile officer of a large'
county said, (1) broken homes,
(2) little or no church, at-
tendance, (3) school dropout,
(4) parents paying little at-
tention to teen activities.
National statistics mention
these causes consistently
among the top 10. Other im-
portant factors given are:
-Home life involving frequent
partying by parents.
-Father away a lot or
deceased.
-Parents who drink
frequently, openly, "socially,"
excessively.
"Giving" children
everything desired.
A broken home is of no
concern to those not involved,
especially a local law en-
forcement agency, unless
things get out of hand in the
process. Yet, if a by-product is
children who break the law,
then it becomes, and rightfully
so, community involvement. In
these times, people no longer
stay together "for the sake of
the children"....some won't
even get married for this
reason. But, whatever causes
the dissolution of a home, if
there are children, there is no
escaping the fact that they are
involved and affected, though
not always outwardly apparent.
A message
from the Chief
by Dominick Longo
„ Ocean City PD
PUBLIC NOTICE
AN OIIOINANCe AUTHORIZING ANO
APPROPBIATINO THE SUM Of TWO
HUNDRED THOUSAND Q0LLARS FOR
AIRPORT RUNWAY PAVEMENT AND
RELATED IMPROVEMENTS CON-
TINOSNT UPON RECEIPT OP PUNOS
POR THAT PURPOSE IN ADVANCE
FROM THE PEOERAL OOVEENMBNT
UNOBR TITLE ONE OP THE PUBLIC
WORKS EMPLOYMENT ACT OP If/4.
WHEREAS, tlw PuMk Worfts Em.
PMymsnt Ad of 117* Is aaascfad to maka
avaltaota M local •ovammants apKial
grants lor construcllon, renovation,
rapalr. oMar Impravsmant sf local works
prajacts and ralatad malttrsi and
WHEREAS, tlw city of Oeoon City has
or will submit an application for full
fadaral fundkia far tha prolact dacrlbod
btMwj and
WHEREAS. It Is ntcassary for ttia
purposes of ttw program ttiat Immodlata
•taw b« takan to prowids for ma ottabHih-
mant of lha - nacassary financial
autftarlutlon tai accordanca wltti mo
statutas of ttio State of Now Jorsay and ttia
regulations of tho Local finance ooanl to
ImpMmont nit program;
NOW THERBPORE. M It ordained, by
MM tovernatf body ol the aty of Ocean
City mat:
1. The Improvement described below Is
hereby auttiorKed as a sjonaral Mn-
arswement to bo made by the City at
Ocean City. New Jersey, far mis purpose,
there Is hereby appropriated me sum of
Mfjoq.oa.sald sum representta* the full
cott fnorvof
orvof.
1. Tha purpose for which this ap-
prearlatlon Is autborliad Is for Hie con-
struction and eapente attended to tho
erection far an airport runway pavement
imw!EB
1. Tho appropriation auttiorUed shsN bo
toasted completely (rom revenues or funds
received Irom Mo fodsral Eovoramont
wafer mo appKcatton for Title One ftntdliia
rofarros) to atave and Is enarasly con.
tln«mf upon Mie receipt of svdi funds.
«. Attacnod hereto and Incorporated ay
reference »ro various anuranoos wtikh
«te City of Ocoan City hereby assures and
certifies will bo adhered to as required by
the federal •ovornmeot.
S. This ordinance snail take effect upon
petsaae and publication la tho manner '
•ascribed by law; However, this ordhunco
Is contmtont upon and shall not become
effective wntu the aty fas received a
written approvol from tho federal
tavarnmant far this treat.
a. Thomas wswmsn
Mayer
LutlterWaHace
Chester Wlmber*
Commlsslenor
The ebovo OrdManea was pooled on
Hrsf readmE at a meotlne ot rbo Eoard of
ComailssaMora of tho City at Ocean city.
Now Jersey, hew on tha ard day of
November, int. and was taken up far the
second reading, public heartnoj. and final
edepttaa at a meettna of said ftoanl hold
en the 1st day at December. It?*, at II
a.m. m me Commlulonar* Item, City
Hon.
terefte C MarsaoN
Clerk
ll.ll. IT. P-f.
Should children be allowed to
witness the bickering, name-
calling and endless arguments
that usually precede divorce, as
some parents believe, to
"better prepare them for the
real world they will face?"
Obviously not, such open policy
in the home is reflected
strongly and consistently in the
case histories of thousands of
teens who have later been
arrested. The broken home
may not be the immediate
apparent cause of the teen's
violation, but knowingly or
otherwise the child may have
developed a syndrom having its
foundation in the family's
separation.
Don't the parents have rights,
the right to seek happiness in a
new environment, with or
without a new marriage part-
ner? No one argues the point
that each is entitled to start
anew. The underlying question
is, what about the human rights
of the children? Are they not
"entitled?"
The school dropout problem,
far reaching in all causes and
effects, is often tied in directly
with the balance of the
marriage and homelife in
general, but not always. A child
showing dropout potential
should be given a crash course
in the results he may expect;
the public library is probably
the best source for statistics,
but having the teen talk to
someone else who dropped out
— preferably one who took this
route and later returned to
finish school — is a good,
practical demonstration of the
MEETING PLANNED
Cape Coin Club will hold their
regular monthly meeting,
Sunday, November 14, at 2
p.m., at the Wildwood
Recreation Center, 243 E. Rio
Grande av., 2nd floor, in
Wildwood. Doors will be open at
12:30. Refreshments will be
fWrytd; TJWJpjbUfB > o
invited to attend.
S«ll Your Boat!
Can Ad Taker
399-5411
LIMOUSINE TO NEW YORK CITY
PHILADELPHIA —BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
Individual Fares — Daily Trips
DOOR • TO- DOOR SERVICE
—other than to Airports—
Special Trips Arranged Anytime
EXPRESS PACKAGE DELIVERY SERVICE
SALEM TRANSPORTATION CO.. INC.
PHONE 398-1439
flElAXES FOOT MISEM
MA/iNC. tnOU AHf f M( HP
»R* A'MENT 1 OTM .*
n» ••>(]
i
•• r
STOP thinking about
that mortgage you need
and
LOOK no further.
We Have Mortgage
Money Available.
Cape May County
Savings & Loan
Association
MamtMf - F.S.L.I.C.
ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000
Male) ottle*
7 N. Mai* Street
4«S-S1«a
3301 AUaatJo AvwasM 112-2447
44JS4.
C«e» May
Court HUM
Shore Memorial Hospital is
presently . conducting an
areawide survey to determine
the most, urgent health care
needs of residents of Atlantic
and Cape May %
Northfield; Bernard McBrkle,
Northfield; Robert DeCray,
Somers Point; Mrs. Lorraine
Clark, Pleasantville; Niocholas
Rettino, Sr., Mays Landing;
Mrs. Gretchen Duncan, Ocean
Qty; Mrs. Martha Poley,
Pleasantville; Radciiff
Kilbourne,Ocean City; Robert
Stuart, Somers Point; Len
Kaplan, Margate and Robert
Those wishing to contribute
to this survey may fill out and
return the blank on this page or
obtain one at the Shore
Memorial Hospital information
desk in the hospital lobby.
Want to S«||?
Call Ad Takar
399-5411
fallacies.
So many times, in exploring
the background of a youngster
in trouble, we find he has never
been made to do anything he
didn't wish to do; he has never
been made to realize there is a
higher power in his home.
Young people, allowed the
luxury of this thinking, have a
rude awakening when they go
out into the real world,
especially when they get into
trouble, and other peoples'
rights have to be considered.
If it ever becomes necessary
for a law enforcement agency
to become involved in
correcting your child's
behavior, rest assured
everything will be done to help
him or her get back on the right
path. In these situation the
attitude of the parents deter-
mines at what point corrective
measures start* and, more
important, often the direction
and extend of the effort. In any
event, parental cooperation
with law enforcement can only
be a factor for goo.I, with the
child's welfare being the
ultimate goal.
Next week we'll go into
greater detail on the school
dropout
NEW
MOISTURE
ACTIVE
FOOT CARE
TREATMENT
MASSAGING
THERAPY
health care plan of develop-
ment for the hospital to serve
the needs of the community.
A Planning Committee has
been appointed consisting -of
hospital Board of Trustee
members, Morton Shiekman,
chairman; George Meagher,
Paxson Keates, Thomas E.
Dougherty and Arthur T. Ford,
T' Staff members on the
committee are William M.
Jenkins, administrator; Ellen
Mayer, . assistant ad-
ministrator; Richard Pitman,
assistant administrator and
John Maloney, director of
planning.
. Medical Staff members of the
committee are Henry Seidel,
M.D., Ocean City; Edward
Thieler. M.D., Somers Point;
Peter Marvel, M.D., Nor-
thfield; George Keates, M.D.,
Linwood; Edward Renquest,
M.D., Ocean City and Walter
Bew, M.D., Linwood.
Public members of the
Planning Committee who live
in the geographical area served
by Shore Memorial Hospital
include Mrs. Terri Ivy,
Pleasantville: John Cross.
SHORE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL **
The Long Range needs of the people in Atlantic and Cape May Counties. The following goals are
suggested for the future development of the hospital. The committee needs your assistance in raung
the goals according to their importance to you. . '**•
Would you please assist us and assign the following goals a number from one to five according to
vour view of their importance. • ' • ,.
l 2 3 4 5
URGENT VERY IMPORTANT IMPORTANT USEFUL UNIMPORTANT
—Assist in securing additional family physicians to our area.
—Improve transportation facilities to the hospital.
—Provide additional clinics at the hospital.
—General clinic for physical examination
—-Arthristis clinic
—Geriatrics clinic
—Provide hospita 1 site clinic closer to your geographic location.
—Improve Emergency Room facilities.
•—Improve Emergency Room admitting procedures. (Triage)
Please add any goal which you feel is not represented and which you wish to suggest. Please rate
this goal also. '
Please check below:
Please check appropriate age range:
—18 & under—18 to 35—-36to60—60 or over
I am a:
—Former Patient— Community Member — Volunteer-Auxiliary
— Visitor from Atlantic - Cape May County—
Other New Jersey County—
Out of State or Canada—
Date completed
Nameoftown or city in which you reside
Please return to: John Maloney, Director of Planning, Shore Memorial Hospital, New York &
Sunny Avenues, Somers Point, New Jersey 08244.
LECTRICA
WORK
• Air Conditioning
• Commercial Refrigeration
• Electrical Contracting
• Ductwork
• Electronic Air Cleaners
• Humidifiers
Commercial ft Residential
New & Renovations
BRITTAD. aECTRIC
Lie. No. 4846
645-2141
NorHifieM. N. J.
VANILLA—CHOCOLATE—STRAWBERRY
VANILLA ANO VANILLA FUDGE
Breyers
Ice Cream
ACMf
You're going lo like it here!
SUPER SAVER
Prices effective Nov. 7 thru 9.1976.
Sorry, none sold to other retailers or Wholesalers!
TAIL-LESS
Porterhouse
NrT-Bone
»aks ib.
LANCASTER BRAND BEEF LOIN
SIRLOIN
Pe* Saving
°upons!
ANY BUB
MCKMM..
tANCdSTgb 0RAND (&MALL END SLIGHTLY HIGHER)
Beef Rib Roasts as- *• **
LANCASTER BRAND
Regular Ground Beef
HOT OR
Sweet Kalian Sausage .
FROZEN, NEW ZEALAND WHOLE
5 TO 7TOUND AVERAGE. ROASTING CHICKENS
Perdue "Oven-Stuf fers"
JUICY SKINLESS GLENSIDE FIRESIDE LANCASTER BRAND
FlrAnlrffc i-it>. AQ C i-ib. 7Qc MEAT i-jb. oAc
• IOIIIVAO ~..pkg. W pkg. «V ORBEEF pKg.t^^
You'll Like the Freshness Here! — —
SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA LARGE 100 SIZE
.Ib.
.Ib.
.ib.
.Ib.
FULL CUTI
NO TENDERLOIN
REMOVED!
3 SIRLOIN. 3 BLADE. 3 CENTER
* * * * * * *
Assorted
Pork Chops
SAVE 25 C
WITH TtttS COUPON
MAXWELL HOUSE
MFO-167
Limit one per lamly please
Redeem: Nov 7 thru 111978.
I * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* * * * * * *
FRESH FAMILY PACK
5-LBS OR MORE
&t> SAVE35 C
^Sm WITH THIS COUPON
"**""^*^ TOVHABO VOUR PURCHASE OF
• Sgl FIVE S-OZ CANS CARNATION
IFMIQHTY DOG DOG FOOB
ID
CO-168
Limit oiu MI family please
Redeem: Nov 7 thru 13.1876
GE 100
Oranges
CKXOENfilPt
18
v~c~N SPHAY WHOLE
Bananas., bi9 c Cranberries ba939 c
FRESH. SNO-WHITE PENNA _ SWEET. JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA
Mushrooms .*££79 C Orangestt&i 10 o99 c
REO. RIPE CALIFORNIA NUTRITIOUS. DELICIOUS NORTH CAROLINA
Slicing Tomatoes ...>* 39 C Fresh Yams 61
LESSER
QUANTITIES
SLIGHTLY
HIGHER |b
CHICKEN
13 College Inn Broth.
IOEAL
13 Fruit Cocktail
IDEAL HALVES OF
3 Bartlett Pears
WHOLE PEELED
=3 Ideal Tomatoes
IOEAL
3 Mixed Vegetables.
VIRGINIA LEE
3 Fresh Donuts
VIRGINIA LEE ICED CINNAMON OR
=3 Fresh Crumb Buns
IOEALFROZEN
=3 Broccoli Spears
CHOPPED OR LEAF FROZEN
i3 Ideal Spinach
4 13V«-o2.$af
cans I
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Shasta
8 $400
12oz H «»"*«w
cms BEE! ^T"^
SlRAWBERRYPRESERVfcSOR
Kraft
Grape Jelly
[SAVE 12 e
I WITH THIS COUPON
9 TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF
THREE 15-02 CANS ,
MHUNrS TOMATO SAUCE
MFO-172
._.— ,«. Mtmtly pla.ua. \i^r
RoKtoem: Nov 7 thru 13.1970 | ^
SAVE 5O
WITH THIS COUPON
TOMMRO VOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE 3-LB PKQ.
! IDEAL CHEESE SLICES
PROCESS CHEESE FOOO __ ._„
OR SPREAO CO-174 .•
Una! one per lamly please
Redeem Nov 7 thru 13 1970.
SAVE 10
WITH THM COUPON
TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE32OZ. BTL.
WISK LIQUID
LAUNORV DETEROENT UFO-173
Umil on* per farruty p*mfts«
Redeem Nov 7 mruili»7e
PROCESS CHEESTFOOO OR SPREAD
Ideal Cheese Slices
d ILADELPHIA BRAND IMITATION
roam Cheese
SAVE 50
WITH TWS COUPON
TOWARO YOUR PURCHASE OF
ONE IMPORTED PORCeLAIN-CLAO
COOK ANO SERVE VMRE
10-INCH SKILLET
co-ito
Redeem thru Pet. iTT»7a.'
WITH TMS COUPON
TOWaJtOVOUM PURCHASE Of
ONEPKO OFTWOB-O2 CUPS
MRS. FILBERTS
CORN Oil. MARGARINE MFO.17S
Ljmrt one per lenWy please.
Redeem. Nov 7trtru 13. t«76
Super Savings on Imported Porcelain-Gad
Cook & Serve Ware
HandkM to W your Hand...long, cod and comfortable!
Thla WE ota Feature!
10-Inch Skillet
SAVE 25°
t .A
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ... 197o
^SPORTS
Cross your
Oleums.
The Bicentennial Year may
leave a few pleasant memories
with us yet!
We've had a good 10'/i months
in local sports, some ex-
citement from the Philly pro
teams, a few elections and the
promise of an exciting new
industry in Atlantic City within
a few years.
' Casino gambling will do a lot
for the area and, regardless of
your personal stand on the
issue, it will probably benefit
everyone along the shore to
some degree.
But you've been listening to
the many advantages of casino
gambling over and over for the
past six months. One rarely
mentioned advantage is the
stimulation of sports in the
area. Tennis, golf, basketball,
football, water sports and many
others will have many reasons
to schedule major events in the
World's Playground.
There will be new facilities in
Atlantic City and a greater use
of the massive Convention Hall.
If only these improvements
could influence Ocean City.
Whats that you say? Ocean City
might see its most magnificent
community project realized
during the Bicentennial Year?
It's possible. We might have a
community center at 18th st.
and Simpson av. that would
include a gymnasium (capable
of dividing into three), a six-
lane Olympic swimming pool, a
series of meeting rooms and an
auditorium capable of handling
most of the city's special
events.
There is lots more to these
plans that will be submitted this
week to the Federal Govern-
ment. You see, this structure
(estimated at» million) will be
financed by Uncle Sam. But the
idea stemmed from the local
Bicentennial Commission.
Back in October of 1975
commission chairman John
Carey appointed Dick Kabat to
bead a committee Its purpose
was to look into the possibility
of a community center. Half a
dozen times before such an
effort was made, by ; tome
organization and the results 1 *
wers meaningless. Rabat's
committee came up with a
workable plan.
The city commissioners
donated the Simpson av. block
(currently vacant) for the
community center last
January. In the spring a non-
profit corporation was formed,
calling itself the "Ocean City
Community Center
Association, Inc.", with the
purpose of expanding the study.
In addition to Kabat the
group included John Walker,
ers
Lem Hires, Elaine Wimberg,
Don Pileggi, Carol Hadtke,
Gordon Berkstresser, Ron
Taht, John Morell, Dan Hughes
and Robert Adams.
Then Congress got into the
act. The governing body passed
something called the Public
Works Employment Bill,
designed to create new
facilities and new jobt». It
seemed almost perfectly
designed for this project
The OCCA then stopped its
plans for State funds and public
subscription to begin planning a
presentation for Washington.
That presentation, designed
with the assistance of architect
Frank Vitteta, was completed
recently and received the
complete support of the dty
commission.
President Ford had caused
the group some uneasy
moments when it was rumored
he would veto the biU. He didn't
however, and it became law.
After the Ocean City ap-
plication is officially presented
to the people in Washington the
waiting game begins. The
government has 60 days to rule
on each individual project
(Ocean City is submitting two
or three others) and, if they
don't rule within two months,
automatic approval is given.
Congressman William Hughes
is expected to use his influence
to help gain approval.
For years this column, along
with many interested town-
speople, has advocated such a
structure. The problem was
money. Taxes were high
enough without adding a few
million on top. This project, set
up under Bicentennial
guidelines and making use of
.federal money, will give the
community a desperately
needed facility for little or no
cost
Just imagine, a gymnasium
to house high school varsity
games, Christmas tour-
naments, wrestling matches
and possibly visits from teams
like the Harlem Globetrotters.
Imagine an auditorium that
can host medium-sized con-
ventions, pageants, talent
shows and other special events
while still leaving the Music
Pier free for nightly concerts.
imagine- a swimming pool
that will not only enhance the
school program but allow the
creation of many more
programs for swimmers of all
And imagine what Pileggi
can do with his recreation
prograir in a building that
allows half a dozen events at
the same time.
.This time, however, it might
not be a daydream. Our
community center may soon
become a reality. All we can do
now is cross our fingers and
wait for Uncle Sam to make up
his mind.
Then find another place to
hold the circus....
Jacob C.
SCHUFF, Jr.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
399-3899
1217 Simpson Ave.
TOM WILLIAMS FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
Cape-Atlantic League
OCEAN CITY over Middle Township
Pleasantville over LOWER CAPE MAY
BUENA over St. Joseph['•**•*•• • « - - ••«-—•-
South Jersey Conference
Absegami over MAINLAND
Atlantic City over OAKCREST
Vineland over HOLY SPIRIT
MH.LVILLE over Bridgeton
Non-League
HAMMONTON over Gloucester Catholic
WILDWOOD over Clayton
Home team listed in CAPITAL letters.
Last Week: 7-1, 87.5 per cent
This Year: 45-14, 76.3 percent
Last Year: 67-21, 76.1 percent
Recreation board meeting Nov. 18
The City of Ocean City
Recreation Board will hold a
meeting Thursday night,
November 18 at 7:30 p.m. This
meeting will be held in the
Recreation Center, 6th st and
Atlantic av.
The Recreation Board
meetings are usually held on
The Ocua City SttttEtHtJgtr
67 Big Uiutl-OsJy $9.79 Lacaty
the fourth Thursday of every
other month, but due to
Thanksgiving holiday the
meeting win be held one week
earlier.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO
Raiders battle Absegami to 6-6 tie
by. Tom Williams
< MAYS LANDING — "Ocean
City should be proud of-that
performance. They can abno&t
• count that tie as a victory. Our
conference is so much bigger
and our schedule rated so much
tougher that they deserve a
great deal of credit. Ed Woolley
and his staff have done a great
Job. They have a team that
could do pretty well in our
conference," was the reaction
of Absegami coach Bob
Campbell.
Campbell was kind of
dejected, kind of grasping for
reactions after his Braves
battled the Red Raiders to a 6-6
tie last Saturday morning. His
team had entered' the game
with an impressive five-game
winning streak and a slim lead
in the Southern Division of the
South Jersey Conference.
Both teams, known for their
defense and for the success of
their running games, scored in
the first half. And both teams
scored with the pass.
Ocean aty did it the very
first time they got their hands
on the football. After stopping
an Absegami drive on the
Raider 37 they took possession
on the 14 after a Brave punt It
took the Raiders 18 plays to
march 86 yards and they got all
the way to the Abeegami 17
without completing a pasa
Then, second and IS, Joe
Tyrrell flipped a quick pasa to
Joe Myers and the 6-1 senior
muscled his way through a
couple of tackles and into the
end zone. It was the third play
of the second period. Al Burch
never got a chance to kick the
point. The snap was high and
Tyrrell couldn't handle it.
Burch picked up the loose
football and tried to ad-lib a
two-point conversion but failed.
One of the possible reasons
for the miscue on the extra
point attempt was an injury to
Mark Impagliazzo. The Raider
defensive captain, who
generally snaps for extra points
and punts, hurt his knee and
had to be carried from the field
following the touchdown. He
never returned.
Late in the first period Ab-
segami took over on their own
46 after Joe Thomas returned
Tim Chatburn's 29-yard punt
five yards. On the next 10 plays
powerful Tony Palermo carried
the ball eight times and the
Braves moved to the Ocean
aty 17. In fact, on the two plays
"YaKftno wasn't toting 0*1*11'
the home team lost four yards.
Like the Raiders, Absegami
moved most of the distance on
the ground and then, faced with
third and 12 after a first class
defensive play by Cnatburn,
they went to the air.
Charles Sidwell, the Brave
wingback, found an opening in
the Raider secondary at about
the 10 yard line. There were
Ocean City defenders all
around but each one seemed to
be interested in another
potential receiver. Quar-
terback Ron Rookstool placed
the ball right in Sidwell's arms
and, despite four players
converging on him, Sidwell
found his way to the end zone
With 1:13 left in the first half of
game number six. Ocean
City's goal line had finally been
crossed. Ted Helm's kick could
have put the Braves in front but
Score by Pferiods: • • . O .
OCEANCITY 0600 -6 " • „
ABSEGAMI 0600.-6 .
Scoring:
OCEAN CITY-Myers. 17 yard pass from Tyrrell (kick attempt
fumbled)
ABSEGAMi-Sidwell. 17 yard pass from Rookstool (Kick missed)
Statistics:
OCEANCITY
13
156
36
2-15
-«
171
5-2
0
0
4-45.8
4-30
51
Indivual Rushing
Gayle
Chatburn
Newsome
Tyrrell
ABSEGAMI
Palermo
Rookstool
Lockett
ABSEGAMI
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Sacks and Yards Lost
Yards Lost-Fumbles
Total Offense
Passing
Interceptions Thrown
FumLles Lost
• Punts amiAverage
Penalties and Yards
Offensive Plays
Carries Yards
15 51
9 46
8 41
7 18
27 92
7 32
8 17
14
141
78
0
0
219
8-4
0
0
4-27.5 0
54
Average
3.4
5.1
5.1
2.6
3.4
4.6
2.1
it was wide to the left.
There were a few things that
happened the rest of the way,
even though neither team
scored again. Late in the third
period Dan Pettit and Jim
Sweetser broke through on
consecutive plays to sack
Tyrrell. The Raiders ended up
fourth and 26 on their own 24.
The clock was running out and
the strong wind was blowing at
(heir back for possibly the last
play of the game. They needed
a good punt.
What they got was an in-
credible punt. Chatburn booted
the ball over the heads of the
two Absegami deep men. That
was good.
The ball hit and immediately
continued rolling toward the
Absegami goal line. That was
even better.
But when the ball rolled dead
on the one yard line, that was a
75-yard punt It was the longest
in 20 years at Ocean City and
possibly of all-time.
Starting from their own one
the Braves got to Ocean City's
40 before turning the ball over.
The Raiders got to work and,
six plays later, haad a first
down on the Absegami 20. Joe
Newsome and Kevin Gayle
each hit the line for three
yeards. Gayle got another on
ihurd down, making *tt fourth
and three at the 13. Tyrrell
threw that quick pass for
Myers, right on target, but it
was deflected and the drive
ended. The excitement,
however, did not.
Rookstool ran 14 yards for a
first down, passed 18 yards to
Sidwell for another and gained
one more on a 25-yard pass to
Rich Maderia. But that last
completion, on the Ocean City
27, came with just four seconds
left Since Absegami had no
tune outs remaining, they were
forced to watch the clock run
out.
Woolley seemed a strange
mixture of pride and disap-
pointment after the game. "I'm
not really happy with the tie,"
Woolley said, "but I think we
proved something. We proved
we could play with the best
team in the South Jersey
Conference." Woolley refused
to mention it, fearing people
would interpret his answer as
an excuse, but they played this
game without starters Jules
Leider. Carl Henry and Mike
Sherman. The Raiders also
were without Impagliazzo for
most of the game.
Gayle, Chatburn and
Newsome all gained more than
40 yards on the ground for
Ocean City with Palermo
moving 92 yards in 27 carries
for Absegami. Rookstool was
four-for-eight for 78 yards to
help bring the Brave total of-
fense to 219 yards. That makes
Jhem the first team to gain 100
total yards against the Raiders-
It has been said by many that
a tie football game is like
kissing your sister. Woolley
said afterward that "I'd rather
kiss my sister than go home and
feel bad about a loss." So be it
RAIDER RELICS: The last
Ocean City tie was 6-6 with
Middle.Township in 1970. There
have been 52 games since
then....Bob Myers, directing
die defense in the absence of
Impagliazzo, was credited with
11 defensive hits Saturday.
Chatburn had eight, Newsome
and Kevin Smick seven
each....Chatburn has 6S1 yards
/ in 125 carries this season, a 55 ,
.average....Tyrrell is seven-for-
23 through the air for 88 yards
and two touchdowns...
Shouldn't the Raiders be
returning more punts? They
have recieved 35 punts but only
eight have been returned.
Allowing for some touchbacks
and out-of-bounds kicks, it still
seems there are too many fair
catch signals....Neither team
turned the football over
Saturday and Absegami was
not penalized...WSLT sports
director Tony Blum missed the
game to begin his own ad-
venture. He married the former
Joanne Amodeo Saturday. He
will miss this week's game for
another good reason...Woolley
on Michigan's loss to Purdue:
"I'm Just glad I'm not back
there this week. Bo (Schera-
bechler) will make them pay
for that."
Mustangs could assist Raiders Saturday
Do You Havo a
Bill Against tho
City of Oeoan City?
Aceording to staff law, «• «M mt b«
ablt to process jour Ml H it is not submHtti
oa or btforo
SATURDAY.
NOVEMBER 27.1976.
MY BILL NOT
BEFORE THAT DATE.
WtlL 1978, IN
NEW JERSEY LAWS.
ON OR
NOT BE PAID
WITH
Robift N
tffieo of ttw City Tnm*
This is the second year the
New Jersey State In-
terscholastic Athletic
Association, has opened its
South Jersey group playoffs to
as many as four schools and
this is the final week for teams
to qualify
Only six schools have assured
themselves of positions in this
year's championship com-
petition. Deptford and Eastern,
both 7-0, are definitely going to
be part of the Group Three
playoffs. Delsea (7-0) and
Paulsboro (6-0-1) have
reserved their spots in Group
Two. Burlington Township (7-0)
is home free in Group One. And
Notre Dame of Trenton (6-1)
will be part of the Class A
round-robin.
That leaves 13 positions
available with 22 schools
competing for them. Included
in the group are Ocean City.
Absegami, Pleasantville,
Buena. Vineland and MillvlUe.
Of the six, Pleasantville has
the best chance. The
KELL BUCK
Greyhounds (6-0-1) must beat
Lower Cape May Saturday to
clinch a Group Two spot
Clearview (5-1-1) is in the same
position in Group Two. Buena,
on the other hand, has a pretty
good chance. The Chiefs must
defeat St. Joseph and then hope
Eastern bumps off Clearview.
Since Eastern is undefeated the
possibility is very strong. Other
Group Two teams with a
mathematical chance are
defending champion Audubon
and twice-beaten Penns Grove.
In Group Four, Camden,
Toms River South, Brick
Township and Pemberton can
form the playoff quartet with
victories this week. Vineland
(6-1) is next in line if one of
them is beaten, assuming the
dan beats Holy Spirit. Pem-
berton will face a stiff
challenge Friday night when
they meet Kennedy, another
eligible Group Four school.
MillviUe, the defending
champion, would have to hope
for a rash of upsets to qualify
this year.
If Gloucester and Palmyra
both lose this week then
Burlington Township wins the
uroup One uue Dy ueiauu. if
they both win it forces a playoff
to determine who will face
Township in the title game.
Red Bank Catholic and St.
John Vianney are in the same
position in Class A, hoping to
provide a challenger for Notre
Dame.
St Joseph of Toms River is
the only team left in Class B,
needing only a win this
weekend to win the South
Jersey title.
That brings us to Group
Three and the possibilities are
endless. First of all, Deptford
and Eastern are sure things no
matter what they do this
weekend. However. Deptford
(7-0) will be playing at
Edgewood (5-1-1) this Saturday
and. if they' beat the Eagles tt
would eliminate Edgewood
from eligibility. Assuming the
Raiders beat Middle Township,
that would leave only one more
team standing in Ocean City's
way.
Absegami (5-l-D and Sterling
(5-1-1) are both ranked ahead of
the Raiders because of
schedule strength. The Braves
play at Mainland this Saturday
while Sterling is at Haddon
Heights, a team which upset
Audubon last week. A win by
either of those clubs, coupled
with an Ocean City win and a
Deptford win would put Ed
Woolley's crew in the playoffs
after aU.
Stay tuned
Harvest Classic
ST
SUN.
Nov. 14th 2 P.M.
NOV 21,1!
TOO LAP Sportsmen RaceN
MortdotO'y P'l Situ Of 50 topi
34 Car* to Start S4O.OO for Or*«n .
.$1000.00 to
i LAP Ufa Modal Row
$I4'OO.OO¥SRSE
Cape-Atlantic
league standings
HAEVBT $ FAN GATI
$50 00 $20.00 '2) $10.00

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
EDDIE'S
AUTO
SUPPLY
*K«::W*%::yA5W>:^^
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1»76.
"Where the Town Meets
Television - Stereo
AAA-PAA Radios
Serving BREAKFAST,
LUNCH and DINNER
Open All Year
9Th& CENTRAL AVE.
OPEN 7 A.M. 399-0113
Al Burch
End
y Anthony Robertson
| Back
925 Asbury Ave.
Ph. 399-2269
1325 West Avenue
Mister
Dorutt
MikeHayward
End
LUMBER CO.
Ceiling Tile
Panelling &
Kitchen Cabinets
1200 West Avenue
Dial 399-0150
Wad. ft Thun.
SHRIMP
TEMPURJ.
U55 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-1515
(Closed M outlay s)
i
Dan Cullinane
Back
Dial 399-8167
Plumbing
& Heating
STRETCH, JR.
REALTOR -
8th Street and
Ocean Ave.
Dial 399-0655
Joe Myers
Q.B.
AGENCY, INC.
1315 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-0060
Mark Impagliazzo
line
GLEESON'S
345 West Avenue Rick North
line
The 1975 Cape-AHantic League Champions
7 DAYS *
A WEEK
Dial 399-1036
Mike Sherman
13th St. t Wait Are
NEXT TO WAWA '
Line
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
LEON'S
MEN'S
SHOP
756 Asbury Avenue
Dial 399-2768
Joe Tyrrell
Q.B.
QUALITY CHOCOLATES
of
Traders Lane
3328 Simpson Ave.
OceanCity* 398-6575
STOP IN AND TRY
Our Imported Candies from
Germany, Austria, England,
and France)
Free Parking at the Door
Jack Smith
Center
TONY'S
PLACE
TV MODELS • CRAFTS
• SONY • SYLVANIA
Date OPPONENT
PLACE Time
• QUASAR ,
Nov. 13 +Middle Twp.
and HOBBIES
Home 10:30
• CB RADIOS and
Nov. 25 +Pleasantvllle
Away 10:00
OPEN MON.& FRI. 3 to5
POLICE SCANNERS
SAT. 1 to 5
-f-Cape-Atlantlc League
Closed Tues., Wed. & Thurs.
Tower & * Antenna
Head Coach: EdWoolley
Installations 206 Asbury Avenue
1048 Asbury Avenue
JV FOOTBALL
Doris Maxzitelli,
Oial 399-4910
Middle Twp.
Owner - Operator
THE
FLANDERS
HOTEL
NNARELLIS
bicycles
SINCE 1035,
PHONE 399-2238
BANQUET and
PARTY FACILITIES » LAY-AWAY
Boardwalk at 11th St.
Qial3ff-iOOO
Chuck Williams
Line
YANKEE
TRADER
IMPORTS
Wholesale •Retail Si
6188TH STREET •£
(Bet. Wesley &Ocean>
Dial 399-1711 ;!;•
OPEN DAILY £
Fri.Nite'tU9
* CLOilD W • O NBSDAYS S
:WSWS^S¥x ; X : XWx¥:w: : X$:
HartwareCo.
- 1235 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City • 399-0915
SBNTKV PROPANB
TORCH KIT
Ideal for tt» haniyman
Complete wtik proeana
pancil
bwmar auttnbly.
heavy *»ty bunwr tip.
t point uWarliHi ^
tip. llama sproao'ar and
a spar* UaMtr. In a
itoal chart.
I1MI vahta IO Oft
BillFeeney
Line
¥x::«¥x>4^¥$¥x¥s^
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Nov. 16 Middle Twp. Home 4:00 After the Game We'll
see you at the
1014 Astoury Avenue
Ocean City. N. J. 08226 FIRST NATIONAL
NOW1
For
CHRISTMAS
FredSpeers
line Coach
FINAL SCORES:
Ocean City 13 St. Joseph (Hamm)0
Ocean City 33 : WlMwoodO
Ocean City 33 Cape May 0
Ocean City 14 Hammonton 0
Ocean City 7 Buena Regional 0
Ocean City « Absegami 4
^
Off SouthJMTMV
Serving 7 Counties of
Southern Now Jcney with 41
Offlcei
BOX
PIZZA PARLOR
llth A Asbury Ave.
Dial 396-1250
.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976
Mar* itudlo photo
HARRISGUESTS — Raider football players Ford Phifer (second from left)
and Tun Cnatburn (second from right) were among the guests at a recent
Wednesday meeting of the Archie Harris All Sports Association. The group
shows films of Raider games at 7:30 in the Youth Center. In the center of the
photo is assistant coach Larry Blohm while Col. Cliff Phifer and Mary Chatburn
look on.
J
Knee surgery ends season
Ocean City defensive captain
Mark Impagliazzo underwent
surgery Sunday night to repair
a torn anterior cruciate
ligament and will be lost to the
Red Raiders for the rest of the
season.
Impagliazzo, a junior who
plays offense as well as
defense, injured his knee on
Ocean City's only touchdown
play against Absegami
Saturday morning. He
managed to loosen it a bit and
returned to center the ball in a
punting situation. He was
forced to jump over an attempted
block, however, and
the knee couldn't hold him
when he landed.
Trainer Drew Breckenridge
took Impagliazzo to the hospital
Sunday to have the knee
drained. Further examination,
however, demonstrated the
need for surgery. Hie injury is
a type that must be repaired
within 72 hours.
Breckenridge told the Sentinel
that Impagliazzo is still in
the hospital and it is doubtful
that he will even be able to
attend Saturday's game with
Middle Township. Recovery
time for this type of operation
can range from five to ten days.
Impagliazzo is also faced
with a great deal of work in an
extensive strengthening
program if he hopes to play in
his senior year. But, as the
Raider trainer put it, "he is just
the kind of kid who will work
hard enough to return next
year."
In six games Impagliazzo led
the Raiders with 41 defensive
hits. He had carried the ball 29
times from scrimmage for 83
yards, a 2.9 average. Mark
scored one touchdown.
Three players who missed the
Absegami game, Mike Sher-
Basketball practice
begins next week
The bounce of basketballs
against the hardcourt, bodies
against the mat and divers
against the board will begin
qext week as the winter sports.
teams start preparation for
1978-77.
Jack Boyd's boys basketball
team will be looking for a
balanced scoring attack and
aggressive defense to replace
the high-scoring Bill Fisher (24-
0) and Mike Sannino (17.0). The
duo set a school record (1,026)
for points by two players in one
season. Steve Gillin, a 6-3 junior
who started last year, joins 6-1
Joe Myers as a returning
starter Abo gone are Buddy
Thompson (12-3)), Fred Jones,
Chuck Murphy and Jim Tomeo.
Boyd, whose team was 14-11
last year, will count on sharp-
shooter Al Neill and quick
guard Al Burch to bring a
steadying influence to a team
that will use a lot of last year's
jayvee players. Myers and
Burch, because of football
involvement, will not begin
practicing until after
Thanksgiving.
The girls basketball team will
put Coach Pat Dougherty over
the 100 victory maifc with their
ninth win this season. Over five
years they have an incredible
91-7 log. Dougherty will have to
replace versatile Millie Foxworth
(16.8) and guards Beth
Simpson and Sue Sye. But she
has four experienced players
returning, led by Stephanie
VandersQce, only a junior but
already the greatest girls'
rebounder. Sophomore Lisa
Foglio and seniors Fern
Hedrick and Wendy Burman
also have plenty of game experience.
The Raiders have
never lost a Cape-Atlantic
League game, winning 72
straight. They were 24-2 a year
ago, losing to Haddonfield in
the South Jersey Group Two
final.
Al Matnews will probably
face the same problems with
this year's wrestling team. He
will have inexperience at the
heavier weights- With district
champion Dennis Barr back for
bis Junior year and runner-up
Mike Cooper. Craig HaHlday
and Carmen Perone also
KELL BUICK
latffeaa
US .9c
Sal
54
IHMEBt
JACK BOYD'S season
starts on Monday!
returning the lighter weights
should again be very strong.
Bob Young has a different
situation. He has the fastest
swimmer in Red Raider
history, All-American Rich
Benner, returning for his senior
year. Also back are juniors
Jim and Mark Sagerholm, Joe
MacConnell, Eric Blasberg,
John Brady, Katfay Paone and
Nick Holmes.
Mark Impagliazzo
man, Jules Leider and Carl
Henry, will be available to
Coach Ed Woolley this ween.
Jack Smith is expected to
replace Impagliazzo in the
lineup with junior linebacker
Bob Myers taking over as
defensive captain.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO
Raiders host Middle in homecoming contest
There will be a lot at stake
Saturday morning (10:30) when
Ocean City High School hosts
Middle Township at Recreation
Center Field.
The Red. Raiders will be
trying to protect their 12-game
Cape-Atlantic League winning
streak, .set up their championship
showdown with
Pleasantville on Thanksgiving
Day and keep their hopes alive
for a spot in the Group Three
playoffs which start one week
from Saturday.
Opposing the Raiders will be
John Roberson's Panthers, a
team which started the season
with a great deal of hope but
has been lost in a sea of union
disputes.
Roberson,. a former star at
Middle himself, had coached
three other sports at the Cape
May Court House school but
never his favorite until this
year. Then, during pre-season,
his teachers' association went
on strike and he was forced to
miss a scheduled scrimmage.
The Panthers started all over
against Buena in their opener
and lost, 21-7. Roberson said
that, under the circumstances,
he was pleased with that performance.'
They followed by
beating Wildwood (12-0) and
Lower Cape May (14-12) before
playing a scoreless tie with St.
Joseph of Hammonton. Then
Roberson faced another
disaster.
The athletic coaches at
Middle, along with all other
extra-curricular advisors,
walked off the job. The action
forced Middle to lose a week of
practice and forfeit a game to
St. Joseph of Camden. Finally,
a restraining order forced them
back to work. The Panthers
have since lost to Pleasantville
(13-0) and Hammonton (14-8) to
fall helplessly out of the CAL
race.
Quarterback Rick Champion
has demonstrated a good
throwing arm at times for
Middle with end Fred Johnson a
favorite target. Rick Harmon, a
strong junior who is better
known for his basketball
prowess, is improving at
fullback with Bob Troy
providing an outside threat.
In addition to its CAL and
playoff importance, the game
will decide the Cape May
Raider sports at a glance
: FOOTBALL ' ^ >:'W
Saturday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (10:30 a.m.)
BASKETBALL-WRESTLING-SWIMMING
Monday-Practice begins for winter season
ARCHIE HARRIS ALL SPORTS MEETING
Wednesday at YOUTH CENTER (7:30p.m.)
Manners: A hardened form of morality.
YOU name it, well sell it.
entmc
0nly*2" CALL 399-6411
tbora itudio plwto
THE RED RAIDER —Ocean City's famous
"Hawk" (first name: Michelle) will be looking for
the Middle-Township Panther this Saturday. It will be
Homecoming Day at Recreation Center field.
County champion. And, at
halftime, seniors Elma Lou
Creamer, Robyn Scott, Karen
Snow, Sue Struckell, Margie
Trofa and Mary Ann Zippier
will be introduced as Ocean
City candidates for
"Homecoming Queen." The
winner was selected by the
student body this week and will
t •
be announced after Warren
Miller's band plays its salute to.
the music of television.
. In other Cape-Atlantic
League action this weekend,
Pleasantville visits Lower Cape
May, and St Joseph goes to
Buena. A win by. the
Greyhounds would earn them a
spot in the Group Two playoffs
for the second straight year. It
would also put them within one
game of capturing the league
championship. Buena also has
a chance to make it In Group
Two but must win to stay alive
The Southern Division of the
South Jersey Conference finds
co-leaders Absegami and
Vineland playing important
games. The Braves are at
Mainland, needing a win to stay
in the Group Three playoff
picture. The Clan Is at Holy
Spirit,, trying to stay in tfie
conference race and the Group
Fjour jplayoffs. In addition,
MUlvilfe hosts Bridgeton and
Atlantic City visits Oakcrest
Non-league action finds
Gloucester Catholic at Hammonton
and Clayton at Wildwood.
The Blue Devils have'a
better record than Catholic but
the Rams play a much tougher
schedule. The Warriors and
CUppers are South Jersey's
only winteu teams and hope to
avoid playing to a scoreless tie.,
At Recreation Center Field,
however, there win be no
scoreless tie. Ed Wooltoy's
Raiders will be trying to win
one championship, set up a
showdown for another and get
in the running for still a third.
It should be
homecoming. some
Ocean City Bicycle
© 3249 aUbory to.
1 • 3 • 5 • 10 Speed
A Bicycles
Skateboards
I Parts • Accessories
E
Camping Equipment
398-3415
EVERYONE IS TALKIN
ABOUT
SOUTH SHOR
YOU'VE HEARD THEIR RADIO COMMERCIALS.
AND NOW YOU CAN READ SOME OF THE LETTERS FROM
SOUTH SHORE FORD'S CUSTOMERS.
•—.-• •-»„".-
TIM A
SATISHf D CUSTOM!!. COM W AMD Iff WHAT
iVVtrOME IS TAUOMG AMUTWI
SOUTH SHORE
TAKE THE PARKWAY TO EXIT 25
ROUTE 9 and TUCKAHOE ROAD
MARMORA, MEW JERSEY
PHONE: (609) 399-8000
•. v i
m
• . : . ; !

I
PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
.. CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Advertisements for these columns should be in the office of
the Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION aJfd NOON WEDNESDAY
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399-5411.
•One Tune. 25 Words qr Less 12.00
(8c per word exceeding 25 words)
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $8.00
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More
—All Classified Advertising Cash—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA
1128th Street. Ocean City. N.J. 08226
Dial 399-5411
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office
personally. MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy
r.nd convenience to customer. Remittance must be In before
advertisement Is set In type.
CARD OF THANKS PERSONALS
BRISSEL, HENRY C.
IN LOVINO MEMORY el my dear
husband who piutd (way Nov. Tin. Its],
Whin waning shadows am falling
And I am all alone
In my heart, there com« a longing .
If you war* only homa
Oay by day my thoughts do wondar
To ttiat grava not far away
Where thay ganlly laid you Hanry
Jutt twenty itiraa yaan ago today.
Sadly miiud by
hit wlla Maria
HELP WANTED
HAIRDRESSER — Managar • oparator. )
days a weak. Salary plus commiiiion. Call
in-iois. it
SALESPERSON — Jhora Raalty. MS-
Cantral Ava., O.C. dailns full and or
pat tima uln parsonnal. Unbaalabla
commission arrangamant. Call Mr.
SnydaratJtt.lfMorlft.744*. Ftf
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC — to work In
nawcar daalarship, a»parlanca nacassary.
Oood working conditions and fringe
banafits. Jalfarias Chryslar Dodga. 7th
andBayav. OcaanClty. 11-4
MANUFACTURING—PilU wtiolasalat
oparation. Production ra«a. Call Iti-0711
or Iff .7tO4 yaar (ound. tf
WEEKEND OF llth ana lolkwing waak.
Noaipariancanacastary. Plaasacall Phil
TurnarOlsplays.lH.IMt. 11-11
OENERAL HOUSEWORK—Ona day a
waak. Rafarancas. Call MI474S. 11-11
A Perfect Holiday Gift
fill a baskat with fruit, gourmet Itamt
or your own homemada goodias.
THE WICKi K WAY
Asbury at/fh
10 to S p.m.
ClosadWad.
ltt-O4M 11-4
CHILD CARE
DEPENDABLE—chlldcara in my homa
for working mothart. Hot lunches, snacka.
- raasonabk) ratas. rafarancas. Marmara.
BeesleysPotalarae.CallJff.OUl 11-11
WILL BABYSIT ona child In my Kama.
Man. thru Fri. Eacellant references. Call
JfMTU. nil
WILL DO BABYSITTINO in my homa -
vary good with child ran. I Iva day* a waak.
Calllff-7017. ' 11-4
EXCELLENT REFERENCES —Hall Or
full day. opan * a.m. Cantral location. Call
Jff-1747. 11-11
INSTRUCTIONS
PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS —Organ,
music theory, all musical stykts by ex-
Parlancad teacher. .Bagkinara or ad-
vancad. Your homa. oay or evenings. Call
Debbie Ruschakfl7.7iMore41-0oae. 11-14
CERAMIC LESSONS at Plckfard's.
Classas by cartlllad taachar, 4 days and 4
avanings. No charge for lessens. No studio
faa. Call MS-0137 or lt*-181f.
tf
TRAIN TO BE—a modal, mala and
lamala. agas J to 17. Call 144-lin atlar 4
p.m. IMS
J.T. Maat ma at ma Chattertiox lor Italian
night Tuasday at six. LovaM-T. 11-4
ONE HOUR WRINKLE FREE—dry
claanlng. t to. load *4. Oarmanti also don*
by tha singl* placa. Wa ttava slngl*. doubt*
• trlpla load washare 4 SO ib. dryan.
Wash-dry « fold sarvic*. Attandant on
duty from f to S p.m. Laundry hours ( a.m.
to 10 p.m. Tha Washbowl Coin-op Laundry
• Dry Claanlng. Palmar Cantar. )tfuil4.
Ocaant ol fraa parking. tl
TROUBLBOr—Fraa conlMantlal 14 hour
help far your problems and worrka. You
naad not glv* your nama. lomaona carat.
call Csntact444-44I4 n
HOUSE WATCH —Sava yoursaN * tlma
and monay. Wa will cluck your summer
home each waak during the winter for •
small fee. For further Information phone
IU-1U4 or write • 4 C Olkhrlst MO
Church Rd.. Marmora, N-J.otm. 11-U
DONT THROW IT AWAY — Support
snore Mamorlal Hospital. Donate un.
wanted items to Thrift Shop. Ill N. Main
St.. Piaatantville, N.J. 44a-SM7 for In-
formation, tl
HEALTH SPA — Ocean Citys only health
spa. sauna and steam bath*, spot reducing
aauipment; and massage. Margaret
Flanntry, R.N. Ladle* only. By ap-
pointment. ITM400.141 Atbury av. tt
MAINTAIN THAT SLIM LOOK—with
Midland Pharmacal Oraaafrult Diet Plan.
Ocaan Pharmacy, til Aitwry Ava., Ocean
City. tt-*
WANTED — Ride to Phlla. one day per
weak. Leave O.C. apprex. a a.m. Call Jff-
1747. II.II
TUTORING
REMEDIAL READINO — PhonUt.
spelling, language arts. Simple tpeecti
preblems. Foundation arithmetic.
Readiness work for pra-llrtt graders.
Parent discussion* on child proetoms.
"One Hour's Help • Helpti" CartKlad
taacher. Arune Neat 1US Pleasure av..
Oceen City, N.J. Telephone Ift-im. tl
SITUATIONS WANTED EMPLOYMENT AGEN
HAULINO —Will clean your attic or
basement out and dispose ol Items SIS per
truck load. Call lt*-***7. II.«
SECRETARIAL SERVICES: Vour extra
pair ol hands...shormand. typing, ad-
dressing envelopes, mlmeo. work, mailing
services. Notary service. Can Its-lffs.
11-4
HOUSEWORK. i»«iilkiO LEAVES — and
odd |ob*. Cleaning called, tree trimming.
Pleese call anytime Jff -Mat. Fast ser-
vice, n I*
OOINO AWAY—on vacation? Need a
sitter to car* lor home A or children.
Available by week, weekend, or day.
Reference*.Cell DeettMlgr 11.11
WANTED
ROOMATE—tor winter lor IS year ok)
(•mala working studant. Center City
location, there expanses. Write Boa MO
Sentinel-Ledger. H
SOMEONE interested In cer pool Irom
Ocean city to Phila. and return daly. Cell
art«r»p.m. Call JM-W07. 11.11
O.C. EMPLOYMENT AOBNCV—
Reliable Halp Furnished. tU Watt Ave.
Reterencet Investigated. Cordellla
Maddox. Prop. Call Itt-ltee tl
AUTOS FOR SALE
VEOA—T4 stick shift. Very goad con-
dition. n.OM mile*. > new »now tire*
tlMO.00. Call ltt-1344 or stop at 1131 Bay
av.O.C. 11-11
•71 OLOSMOtlLB CUTLASS—Runs.
need* tome work on Iran*, trio. Cei JfS-
44*7. 11-11
CAD. 71. — Fleetweed 4 dr.. dark bhj*.
Roll* Royce grtlla, all power AM-FM
radio, air cond., snow tires, pvt. owner.
tj7M.Call*fM3il. 11-11
It74 CAOILLAC COUPE — doVIHe. whit*
bottom with midnight blue top and opera
lamp*. Only 4.000 mile*. MJ00. Ita-sWO.II-
II
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1974
PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES PROF. SERVICES
SCHUFF ELECTRIC, INC.
BROOKS TV %
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
RCA Servicing
PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
710 Asbury Av*\
"hone 399-8699 A -1242
Open Friday Evenings
RAY ALESHIRE
Papertianging
ft Painting
Phono
399-7789
HOME REPAIRS
by -
808 ALBINA
Fast Professional"
Service
20 Years Experience -
" NO JOB TOO SMALL
Carpentry—Masonry
Ext. Painting .
399-8026
TOOL
Ask us, we rent
most any kind!
Ph.399-2227
Wallace Hardware
750 Asbury Avenue
749 West Avenue
M.CHISM
Reg. Buildtr
Alterations. Additions &
Renovations, Bathroom &
Kitchen Formica Work,
Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No
job too small, all work
guaranteed, free estimate.
CALL 399-8304
THE LITTLE SHOP—With ttw big JfOC*.
Yarn, crewel, naadlapolnt kits,
complafa Una of acceuorlas. Ttw JAB
Yarn Shop. JMf Asbury. tt
PREONANCY PROBLEMS*—Tasting
confldantlalasslstanc* fre*. Weeaiday*
?-lo-ii:)o a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 hour
talaphona sarvlca, M«-*010. Atlantic City
and Ocaan City. ' tf
ALTERATIONS — Don't hava lima to do '
your own dolfiingaltaratlonit Call Winnie
Swalgart Jt»-«»J4. First St.. mornings or
altar 4 p.m. Will assura quk* and caraful
work. Raasonaola. IMJ
AUTOS FOR SALE
BEAUTIFUL—Iff* VW, Black Supor
Baatla with radial tlras. vant ahadas.
racing strlpai, accassory trim, tunnal
consola. naw muHlar, tall plpas and
battary. Asking tl.000. Call 3tt-Ss7S 11-14
If7i FIAT —Economical driving.
Mlchelontires. new brakes. jt»-7»H. I Ml
CLASSIC Ifta —Thundarblrd. Excellent
condition. 74,000 milts ttOOO. Call altar
4:10Jft-JMI. ll-is
« CADILLAC — Convertible
1JM. Call alter 4:M,lte-JUS.
no rust.
II-1S
MUST SELL NOW —10 Chevy Impale,
with power staarlng 4 power brakes, AM.
FM radio. Oood second car. Sacrifice S*SO.
Callltf-siuaftartp.m. 11-11
It74 FORD—Maverick. 4 cyl. 4 door
sedan, power steering, power bmkes.
radio 4 heater, excellent condition. Low
mileage, reasonably priced. For ap-
pMntmentcalllff-47H 11.11
WHEELS—• 4>4>»
Eugene W. Pastiley
AOENCY. INC.
COMPLETE INSURANCE
SERVICE
Shor* Road, Marmora
DIAL 399-3344
[ONE'S COINS
Buying cV Selling
1245 Asbury Ave.
398-5998
Open Wed.. Thun.. Frl. Sat.
A Star* With All the Need*
For Coin Collading TF
OLD COINS MrANTBO-Amertcan and
foreign. Honest prices paw. Fro* op-
praitals. II percent mere to senior
cltlian*. call KO-KeO end 1W-U34. tf
TOY TRAINS - Buy end sell any sue. any'
make, any condition. Call itlMU. tt
HAVE IM.000 — to invest. Interested I*
natal or motel. Call 004-1444 or write Bei
M0. SentMet-Ladgar. TF
TO RENT —semen Ft. or Ocaan City.
deck space for tr taiibeat. Iff! laaaan
Need JO" weter at law tide. Call aet-elf.
lt§4. IM
ORIENTAL • UOI-Buylag an s be* aad
ceadltien*. Cask paid. Call tirjgt). H
A 4 B BUYINO — Orieetal rvga, *W
hjrawura. ckin*. silver, geld. lowefry aad
caku. Call racial or 4M4 veatftor av..
Veatner. N J. - tf
ANTIQUES-Wealed *y *e**e»r el
Appraiser* Association *f Amtrsta. WIN
buy jewek-y. dlaawnds. goals. TIMaay.
aaiatina*. daila, lamp*, at Kes*. etc CaH
WE SUV — OkJ gelt . .
d*.
CWtMS-lStl tl
•ALL CLEAN UP—«ad yard at*.
taaaaca. (•• C I • Liagsiapar*.
*r**«**l**)«l le*dKaa4as ••a) aMtigw.
-- -- - - - - - , «*.
I Ml
Refrigeration - Air Con-
ditioning & Heating. Lie 113.
Emergency Service
1303 West Ave.. O.C.
Call 398-6146
WILL PICK UP YOUR OLD TV —or
appliance or matt anything free. Call
collect 117-14lf. IM
.OCEAN CITY —Typewriter Service,
typewriter*, adding machine* and
buslneu machine* repaired. Sate* and
service. Call Itt-lltl. N
STOCKTON CONCRETE — Inttan*
service. Patios, driveways and sidewalks,
weekend estimates. Call 411-7114. II
PAINTINO, LIOHT HAULINO —
Cleaning, odd* and end*. Excellent work.
Can give reference. Call 441-1144, Ocaan
City man. u-il
DOGS, CATS, PETS
TOY POODLES—female, apricot color,
bcrn t-JI-7*. S1S0 *a. Call lfl-4520 or Itt-
latf II
LOVINO HOMES —Wanted lor adorable
puppies, kitten, dog* and cat*. Animal
Shelter, Tenneitae av., and Shelter rd.
ltf-4lll,eit. 41. Hour* from 1 p.m. 7 day*
a week. It
FOR SALE
FURNITURE STRIPPINO—
Rellnishkig. Dead Horse Run Antique*.
Delivery service available. Mays Lan-
ding-Somer* Pt. Road. (Rt. 5M). English
Creek. *17-tl7i. ' tl
ANTIQUE—Ladle* desk, marble top
bureau and wasMtand. oriental rugs. etc.
CalllM-Ull 11-14
ONE JINOLE BED—with mattress and
spring. Double bad, 1 double chest ol
drawer*. I with mirror, bureau desk with
chest ol drawer*. 1 chest ol drawer*. Call
weekend*)t*-O444 ' ti.n
SEASONEO FIREWOOD FOR SALE —
Oak and selected hardwood*. Sis. pick up
Iruckload • Immediate tree delivery. Call
ltt-4114. IM
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE—end table.
Chest (hand carved and pa kited). IS speed
Mke-llkonew.Callin.1S4l. H
OLD DOLLS—Oought and told, antique
dolls repaired. The Old Doll Snap, 141
Atbury a v. O.C. ltt-0141 TF
- BRONICA-S—n*. by iVi format with 71
mmFl.ONlpaw lane.apaadtoI.OO*. Like
new. List price Sad. Asking U1S. Call Its-
0400. TF
ORANOFATHER CLOCK—with triple
chime movement. Plays the Wlffkigton St.
Michael 4 Wattmlnetter Chime*. Ado ha*
moving moon dial with calendar. Solid
Oak cabinet. Priced right. Call ItMetl TP
BOATS FOR SALE
11- RANOBR — It71. llbarglaas sloop. Sin
h.p. Evlnrvd*. Depth finder, campat*.
Sails aiceMant. AvaUabk) far Inspection at
Somers Point Yacht Harbor. U0 Bay Ave..
tamers Pomt. Call fI7 Jill. - n.it
SAIL RBPAlRt—New saHLtaicteankif.
Helton'* YacMa. tamer* Point. N J. *V-
»»» N
11' CENTURY SKIFF — in O.C, low
hours, food condition. Reasonable otter
acceptable. Ca«l-li>-4l»-tjt*. u-is
BOAT —Trath tt Mot. mc*kenl~can-
dltlwt. Flbertaia* beat, flying bridge, VH-
F 4 AM radio, depth sounder, swivel
fishing chair* 4 many outre*. Call
weekend*. ittlOltj weekday* 11S-1S1-
1441. IMS
BOAT FOR SALE—Castle IS foot Chrh)
Cralt Sportsman. ltM'* violate. Im-
maculate ceaeMlon. All nuhegeny flmth.
Fast and a real prestige Hem. You mutt
tee It to appreciate It. Call Joho PJk.
Steven* at (US) 117-0110 tt
WINTER STORAGE
Inside & Outside
PATCONG HARBOR MARINA
Samer* Pt. 4 May* Landing Rd.
UullvUia. N.j.etuo
JO Ton Travel Lilt
Engkia4Hull Repair*.
FOR SALE FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
BARBARA'S ANTIQUES—tl* Asbury.
av..Open Frldi.ys4 Saturdays 10 to4 11-11
CONTROL HUNGER—and lota weight
with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrei.
Water Plllsat Fairway Pharmacy 11-11
'MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Hammond
. organ. It74 Dolphin, keyed rhythm.
Asking 17)0. Located In Ocean City. Call
collect I-1ISEL4.4114. 11-lt
MOVINO—Bedroom i*t,' turn bed* (ex-
cellent); Harvest dining room table. 4
cheiis; (Maple) Old spinning wheel lemp;
many misc. Items ol all kinds. Nov. S and *
COINS-CURRENCY—old collection.
Starter tats available for new collector*.
Also to help advanced collectors. Ap-
praisals made. Coins kept In bank vault.
Call for appointment lft-0Ml. tl
POOL TABLE — 4' it •' slete top excellent
condition, asking WOO. Callltt-0414. 11-11
SAT. 4 SUN.— Moving. sailing
everything. Furniture, diahtt, appliances,
clathi-g, tnys. U0O Simpson Av*. 11-4
FIREWOOD—Seasoned Oak. Cut to your
tiie. Spilt, delivered and ttacked US V*
cord. Callltwm. O.C.H.S. Studant 11-11'
FIREPLACE WOOO—The woolley
caterpillars are putting on their warm
coats. Do you hava your winter supply of
lirtplece woodt Call Uncle Charlie'*
Woodpile. 141-1141 11-11
SHOWCASES — Two 4S" lighted, one 71"
lighted. Call IM-lMf. 11-11
SIMMONS — Hide-a-bed, chest ol
drawer*. Hollywood single bad. Oak daak,
chair, living roomm chair. Reasonable.
401-sind Street. Saturday. Nov. U - 11-4
p.m. 11-11
UPHOLSTEREO COUCH — Like new
•ISO; table 4 floor lamp*) sm. tab*** tio.
ea.; dlthet, glassware, oven glassware,
sheets, towels, spread*. O.E. oven roaster
tl].. card table, chairs, ait Park pi. 11-11
HIOH RISER DUPLEX — bad*SSO. Solid
brass owl andirons MS. 1114 Ocaan Ave. 11-
11
BARN SALE — NOV. 11 4 11th at t a.m.
Farm toots, old barrel*, table*, chair*,
dishes, material, Ian, trunk* and bureau.
Odd* and ends, too many to mention. Next
to seaville Fire House. Rout* so. ll-li
CONTINUOUS OFFERINO —Items you
hava not found al garage sal**. Phone
. your needs to ltt-1 Mi. 11-11
SALE — 1 Conn Classical Organ, SMOi 1
Franclnl Accordnn. SISO; 1 Bicycle* (MO.
Phone }tt-0 74 J. 11-10
MOVINO —Mutt tell nous* pant*. All
kind* all sue*. 1017 Central av.. Sat. Nov.
11,10a.m. to 4 p.m. li-ll
RUMMAOB SALE—SI. JeoeptT*
Church, Harbor Lan* 4 Shor* Road,
Somer* Point. Thursday. Nov. It, * to 4.
Friday, Nov. II,* to U. ll-li
WHITE PORCELAIN OAS RANOB —
Apt. tlie 20". 4 burnar pilot and light
oven, glass door, drop broiler. Eacellent
condition. Any good off*r not refused. Call
ltt-*»7. ll-ll
TWO WHITE ALUMINUM —Storm
window*, 14" high and M" wld*. S4S for
bom. contact only on Saturday or Sunday
at 100-54th it. O.C. 11-11
FORMICA BOOKCASE — UpMUNnd
chair, lamps. 4 pine table*. Call Itt-
0*75. . ' 11-11
MAPLE NIOHT TABLE — Coffee table,
student-* chair, rug * x 11, desk. CaH Iff.
5114. 11.11
TWO MOBIL—tuaer traction tubetets
tnow firm, used on* year. Slie 71x14. SM
each. Call ltt-1114. 11-11
HAYWOOD WAKBFIELD — Solid Maple
kneehole desk, 4 drawers. Excellent
condition S4S. Schwlnn Tandem bike 140.
Callltf.f4ea. ' "-11
"itlT AND MISS SALE —Friday and
Saturday. Nov. 11 4 13,10 to 1 p.m. at IS
Allendale rd., Marmora. Dining room
drop leaf table, chain, desk, cabinet and
other household Hams. "-11
PALE 0REEN DRAPES - 144" wide 4
•0* long with traverse rod*. Hoover •
upright cleaner, women'* do tits, pant*
suits, dresses, slie 10 4 shoes tlie IV>. Call
Fri. ltt-4144. • 11-11
TWO DINETTE SETS —On* teats four
•10 and ona seats six »li. Formica, good
cond. Call ltt-0151. 1MI
BUY AND SELL —China, a lan ware,
silver, odd* and ends. Del Zan* Studio,
West Oroveland and Atlantic aves..
Somar* Point. *17-S4tl. . H
FURNITURE RBFINISHINO —
Stripping and repair*. Our process I* sal*
for veneers, fin* antique* or the kitchen
chairs. Pick up and delivery. Ollchrist
Ref inlshlng. M0 Church rd., Palermo. Call
Ift-KM. tf
ANTIQUES — Cut 4 pr*ued«lau, china,
silver, wicker furniture Incl. iolas, chair*,
desks, tables, (emeries. Curiosity Shop,
•14 Shore rd., Somer* Point. tl7-0MJ. tf
FILM PROCESSI NO—Quick ttrvlc*,
reasonable rates, picture* developed to
any sue. Sun Rose Book and Record Shop,
4*0 Atbury ev.ltt-tl to. tf
ALUMINIUM SCREENS —and storm
windows. Ratcraened and naw glas* In.
stalled. Miami Somars Co.. SOS Naw Road,
Routet.5om*r»Point.DI*lfl7-4lll. tl
SUN ROSE — Books, record*, tapis, and
moral Books on sports, cooking, hobble*,
children's and religious book*. LP's and
tapes,classical rock, popularand moroat
a minimum ol 10 percent oil list price. 440
Asbury av. ltt-*ltO. tl
SURFBOARD—Orand naw Stave Walden,
. 4' speed design, yellow bottom, orange
top. No dings at all. Including w*t suit
$175. without »1M. Call Itt-Mlt or Iff.
4514 un
LIKE NEW—Walnut bureau and full Hi*
bed Mi M Two gold living room chairs
•1S.0O each. Two Parson'* Table*, Ui.00.
Table Lamp»5.00. Call itMetl ll-ll
Four Brick Apts.
Hot water Heat
In Excellent Rental Location..
1 apt. ready lor thenew owner.
GALL 399-5877
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
R. E. FOR SALE R. E.^ORSALE
PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO
R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
STRATHMERE,
NEW JERSEY
Well buUt beautifully fur-
nished, heated, year round
house near beach. Low
taxes, three bedrooms, 2 full
baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, utility room,
washer, dryer, garage. Must
be seen to. appreciate. In-
formation by appointment.
Also large bayfront lot,
ISO' frontage.
John Dalgliesh
REALTOR
Webster Rd.&
Commonwealth Ave.
Strathmere. N.J.
2634444
263-2138
DORI.S FORD
REALTOR
240 Battersea Road
OFFERS FOR SALE
SIX FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING—Across from the
Recreation Center Playground and only 100 yards from the
beach and boardwalk. 3 one bedroom apartments and 3 two
bedroom apartments. All bathrooms are tiled. Large two car
garage with storage area. 100 feet of driveway for additional
parking. Spacious front porch with ocean view. Fully fur-
nished.
THAT CORNER LOT AT 36TH STREET AND WEST
AVENUE HAS BEEN SOLD BY OUR OFFICE TO IN-
CLUDE THE ERECTION OF A 2 FAMILY APARTMENT
BUILDING. WE HAVE OTHER LOTS AVAILABLE FOR
THIS TYPE OF TRANSACTION. CALL US FOR DETAILS.
franklin c Williams
C HEALTORS
Spirit of ^J, Buys
DUPLEX — Located In an •xtremety
nlc* nelfhborhood, on *n overdue)
lot. Three badrooma. I bath, llveia
roam, dining area, kitchen *ach Hear.
Just a taw block* to thi beach. Call
Today tar Complat* Detail*. .
DONT MISS THIS OMB —Three
bedroom Dupiai. cemput* with
unoMlructed view of the Bay. B*ei|
ottered furnished and at a price that
cant b* beat. Better Hurry, Value*
Ilk* thla tall Quickly.
LAOOONPRONT — Two bedroom*.
IVi baths, iivkia room, dlnlnf area.
kitchen, larse •ncloted sunporch. l
laraaboattllps.cantrelalr. ssxIHIot.
located In an aHcattent nelthtioffiaoci.
Slap In today tar Immadlat* In-
spection.
THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW—
Oulat netohbortraod, *«ee»errt for
retired coups*. Bconemkal tat hot-
water heat. Reallsticaltv priced. Call
for Appointment Todayi
BAVPRONT —Fantestlc views.
Pour bedrooms. 1 bath*. Ian* famUy
room, Uvlnf room, dkilnfl araa,
modern kitchen. 1 car •*»•*, J
boatillp*. En|oy me Plaaaum al
waterfront Living. Act Mewl
HANDYMAN'S OBLIOHT — Living
room, dlnlnf room, kitchen, two
bedrooms, I bath, faad yaar round
heetlnt system. Looking far a teed
buy, try Ml* one for SUM*. Better
Hurry I
1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711
KANE'S COINS
Buying & Selling
1245 Asbury Ave.
398-5998
open wed., Thun., Prl. Sat.
Silver Dollar Sate
51tf'23" TP
HREPLACE WOOD
AU Oak Fireplace Wood
Deliveries & Sucked. ISO a
cord. Call 965-3156. II.II
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
SOPA BED—toad condition, uphototared
In aoM cater material. Call Kt-eSet altar*
p.m. 11-11
i ONE—7 ft. * Inch anal (if S R. * Inc*
Thermo paki picture window unit*. Sm.
window* an aeet, storm »aah tcreen*. sus
and trim Mcluded. «** takes all Cad Iff.
1717 Hll
NEW VORK-barMI* ana) bancku 1SS
pound* ptusdumbbella. SM0. Call Its-
less 11-11
T.v.—Slack and whit*, cwttw*. baby
thing*.and other odd* and end*. At 1«o.m.
Na early birds. 11 Lincoln pL between 7th
4lttist.andB*yav. 11.11
NBW AND USED shotgun* and rift**.
Sheu* and ammo. Jerry DePranco, IM
Bayvlew Ave., Palermo, )t*-lSe*
evening*. ll-li
is OALL.QN-4HH tank, stand aad ac-
ceuorleej matching end taMea and collee
taMaj kidney tatae aad chalrj weoden
bureau with mlrrorj vary *raat* aatta.ua
mirror all weed, matching cMna cabtoet
and sMffati star** racer*) pleyeri mapte
heed anal tootbeerd for douM* bad) Urge
window la*. ReaaeaeM* prlc**. CaB its-
4ll7*rltMlU IMS
OUITAR—and case. OlSarn B-JS Dahjx*.
axe cond. CalUtMsil altars 11.11
SOLID—pecan opan hutch, seven
drawers, silver drawer, tpoaa rack.
n"xJa"xM". vahi* saMJM S*BMB Mr
sMMJM llrm. aatleju* ••" charry di«» leaf
taste SttS-M, an«*.«e Lincoln rocker circa.
-- - II.II
PARTNER, WANTED — recently laid OH
businessman wants a working partner for
pwrcaete af liauor afar* awar Oc*an Oty.
Apprax. tM,(«g Investmetrl respire*?.
Rapiy BOH 441 Sentln*l-Leda>r. "IM
VACANT STORK—Por rent, Atbury av.
*17S phis electric. Morrison. Realtors, Mi
A Ocaan a v. Itt-Jill. tf
TENNIS AND OOLP — Specialty shop In
prime downtown location for tale. Call tar
details after* pjn.ltf.tlig. n-11
YEAR ROUND STORE To Kent. Between
7th and alti an Atbury av. Air conditioned.
for further Information itt-ilet or JTt-
•«"• tf
R. E. FOR SALE
WISHAM
REALTORS
REAL ESTATE
OCEAN AVE. DUPLEX —
with ocean view, 4 bedroom,
2 bath apt.: 3 bedroom. 2
bath apt Oil hot water heat.
2 car garage, large lot.
Asking $125,000.
VERY NICE COTTAGE
with 4 bedroom, 2 bath
garage, convenient location.
Asking 146,500.
OLDER HOME IN GOOD
CONDITION with 4
bedrooms. 1^ baths, off
street parking. Only 128,500.
BAYVIEW COTTAGE 2
bedrooms, enclosed porch,
oil hot water heat, full attic
plus 2 summer cottages.
Asking $48,500.
SINGLE HOME - 459 West
Avenue. 2 bedrooms, heated.
All for $10,000.
WANT INCOME FROM A
NICE 5 UNIT PROPERTY?
Call today.
FOR RENT - Store plus 2
bedroom apt. or will
separate.
WAREHOUSE with 30 x 50
storage area, small office.
adjacent to railroad.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US TODAY-
810 Ocean Ave.-
MOTOROLA BIOHT TRACK —Tape
pUyw. Awta or beat US. Call Ht-IW*. 11-11
OAK PIRBWOOO — us a 1 la« truck
load.Almottahillcard-CalletMMa. IM
.1 MODERN ELECTRIC LAW
MOWERS — with tea It. cord **c* and a
man'* bicycle eiealleat condaten. Call
>«M717. 11-11
BOATS FOR SALE
— • • - - _ »-•«-• • - I VL
FALL SPECIAL s ——>
Fm Safe * Slro ff GptaM
WITH EACH FALL OR WINTER PURCHASE
iCATALINA IPACESNIP YACHTS
O'DAY SAILBOATS
few ad isrf SMtfsk. CUs art bysttrc
THE ULTIMATE IN BEACHFRONT
LIVING
PENTHOUSE-GARDENS PU2A
..a one-bedroom apt. and penthouse apt. have been
combined to create a magnificent penthouse apartment
affording the following amenities: Living room-dining
room (appro*. 53' X 20') with cathedral ceilings, spiral
staircase to second level, two front balconies overlooking
the ocean, private sundeck on roof of building for the
exclusive use of penthouse owner, two fully equipped
kitchens, two choice parking spaces adjacent to front
entrance, impeccable furnishings. Incomparable
panoramic views. CaU now for personal inspection ap-.
polntment.
1 Atlantic Av*.
Offtrtdthni
FRENCH REAL ESTATE 399-5464
FIRST IN
LISTINGS
BERGI
tALTY
FIRST IN
SALES
LEON K. GRISBAUM • Broker/Owner
DUPLEXES
ASBURY AVE. — 2 bedroom. 1 bath on each
floor, good rentals.
Asking *5T,500
TOWNHOUSE — 2 bedroom front unit and 3
bedroom rear unit. Close to beach.
Asking 136,000
LOVELY HOUSE — With 1 bedroom rental
apt. Owner-moving. Many extras.
Asking l 69f600
BOARDWALK DUPLEX —4 bedrooms. 2
baths on each floor. Large deck 50 x 175' lot
Owner says SeH!
SOUTH END — 1st Floor has 3 bedrooms,
2nd floor has 2 bedrooms. Heated - Good
rental picture.
SIHSLES
CENTRAL AVE. COTTAGE — 2 bedrooms. 1
bath, large lot
Asking *tt,000
WESLEY AVE. SINGLE —3 bedrooms, ltt
baths, heated.
Asking '48.000
CUTE COTTAGE — 2 bedrooms,
heated, close to large beach.
garage,
Asking t 32r900
Asking $ 82r500
Only '32,000
for this 2 bedroom single, oil heat Close to
32nd Street.
UNIQUE SINGLE — Located In bay area.
Large cedar decks.
Asking '47,600
8MBIALS FOR THE WEEK
ASBURY AVE. DOLL HOU8E — 4
bedrooms. 14 baths, nke yard, oil heat
Owner anxious.
Askittg*64J00
LOW TAXES — Alr-cond., large lot. huge
family room with fireplace are only a few
items in this Marmora single.
Asking *49,900
SIX UNIT—Cash flow, tax loss,
depreciation and ocean views are only a few
reasons to buy this multi-family.
Asking *99,000
CORNER CENTRAL AVE.— Single home, 4
bedrooms. 2 bath, large enclosed porch.
Many extras.
Asking "66,900
FOR THE GOLFER —A fuilv eaulped
driving range on 10 acres of ground. Good
location and plenty of potential.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES? YOU NAME IT - WE HAVE IT.
55th I Haven Aft.
LARGE GARAGE —Owner says rent or
sale.
WINTER RENTAL — 3 bedroom. 2 bath. oO
heat, washer & dryer, close to boardwalk.
32nd I Asbury Ave.
399-0078 ca 399-4211
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
ONE. Spend your summers
In this lovely 2 bedroom
furnished cottage on Asbury
near 40th Street. Garage,
large porch, sundeck.
fireplace and beautiful
beach nearby.
Artw McfaaU
Real Estate
8 So. Shore Road •
Marmora, New Jersey 08223
(609)3984444
FISHERMAN'S
DELIGHT
.it the shdic vill.i
conclonnniuin are splendidly appointed VIM' ruunrl
hnmes designed tnr the busy executive uvhn vucints tn
en,oy the leisure lifebtyle NOW Al Gieate B.iv Vill.i-.
you wont have tn sneak in a round |ust. si mil nut.
your door and play our championship (jolt coin'Sf.' un
any ol the 365 great days of the year
There's fine surf and deep sea fishmt) hoatmq
seven miles of beach for comlxncj and -i swim
season stretching into October a new r.!ul>
house with restaurants cocktail luunge (jyn>
and sauna, swimming pool all weather
tennis courts and much much mon:
Greate Bay Villas is located in a
scenic shore resort providing a gra
cious touch of old style charm the
security of fuiltime police and
fire departments and every
conceivable convenience to
ensure an all year leisure lite
style that never turns off
GREATE BAY VILLAS the
country club at the shore
condominium. Somers Point
New Jersey (609)927 1002
4+
Greate c Bav^ G Villas
RIVIERA SECTlON-aUracdve year round split levd
home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME —5 bedrooms. 3 baths,
fireplace, excellent location. Just reduced.
1507 ASBURY AVENUE — apts. and rooms, good rental
area, good income. -
SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM HOME — commercial location in
active business area. Priced to selL
205 SIMPSON AVENUE —smaU 2 bedroom home, very
good condition. Just reduced to 122.500.
LOOKING FOR A SMALL BUSINESS OFFICE? Call us.
WINTER RENTALS — 3 bedrm., 1100 phis heat. 4 bedrrn.
$110 plus beat & electric. 1 bedrm. apt. $110. everything in-
cluded. 3 bedroom $150 with everything Included. 2 bedrm.
$140 everything Included.
REALTUA
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
H0OOCEAN AVENUE. OCEAN CITY
399-0655
(DEALLOCATION
Cor. Moorlyn Terr. & Atlantic Ave.
Asking $85,000
This prime investment property consists of 5 apts. - two 3
Bedroom apts., two 2-Bedroom apts., and a 1 Bdr. apt., plus
owner's quarters. Just • short block to Music Pier, beach ft
bdwk. Excellent income. Hurry in to see this one!
BENZON REALTY
Realtors
735 Atlantic Ave. 399-8383
MONlhAN
32nd and Central Avenut
BAYFRONT FOR $65,000!!
Rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with
cathedral ceiling, electric heat and furniture
on an over-sized waterfront lot. Hurry.
BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX
Three bedrooms on each floor, full gas heat,
wide wrap around porches, fireplaces and
much more. Definitely worth looking into.
Call for an appointment.
CHARMING CAPE COD DUPLEX
Located in the 38th Street area, this 2 bedroom
duplex offers you the opportunity to acquire
an immaculate investment property in Ocean
Citv for about $13,000 down.
GOLD COAST SINGLE
• Here is your chance to purchase a sprawling S
bedroom, 4 bath home in Ocean City's
prestigious Gold Coast. The owner has other
plans, is anxious and will take $100,000. (Far
below replacement value).
SOUTH END MULTI-UNIT
Make an offer on this beach block money
maker. Two 4 bedroom units, two 2 bedroom
units and rooms will provide an excellent tax
shelter and give its new owner a free summer
in Ocean City. Reduced for quick sale to
$118,000. Gross is around $14,000.
NEW LISTING ON THE BEACHFRONT
We have a duplex in the South end with S
bedrooms and 2 baths in each apt.
GARDEN BAYFRONT
With a 24 x 12 master bedroom with glass
doors, with an incredible view overlooking
Somers Point and Great Egg Harbor Bay. An
absolute steal for less than $90,000.
CHARMING BI-LEVEL HOME.
Three bedrooms, V/i baths, year round heat, 4
years old. Second floor has a panoramic view
of the bay. Can be yours for only $39,000.
Call Monihan Realty for the most ex-
perienced advice on sales, rentals, appraisals
and investments.
- - ••••-", .-•••-• . J A M E S T . • . • •••
D'ARCY
REALTOR
1. New listing of an extremely attractive home in the lovely Riviera
section. Living room with fireplace, ultra kitchen, big den, 4 bedrooms, 2
tile baths, spacious garage with sun Quality, value and location for
$65,000.
2. One of the most desirable homes ever offered on the Bay. 3 boat slips, 3
decks, floating dock, big lot, tile kitchen - you must see it to believe it.
3. Marina with the finest franchises, the finest reputation, the finest
profits - an astute businessman will recognize this as the finest buy in
Ocean City.
1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0888
FOX REALTY
REALTOR
NOTE: The owner has lowered the price of this
heated Gardens Duplex by *6,500. Because he
is anxious to sell. Financing available by assum-
ing an 8% Mortgage.
We have another owner who has reduced his
two-bedroom Cottage to*34,S00.- Great location.
894 Brighton PUot
Phona 339-0980
(Ocean city)
Bacellent hKattea.
retinal business. All
supplies.
Call MM >M •areas't.
I SalaauB Ha •!> •
UUHM wanjf
UPPBiR TOWNSHIP
ONE ACRB .niaid kMa ass pavaS
street (tartlag at SJja*. Tw* av*
MM*. UM*.
Al*a 11 acres. SIMS*.
SPAHKLINO emits reach*r wISI
living raam. sailng reeea. atsgam
kitchen, family rasa with llrgplac*. I
badrewm*. 1 (us oaths *a «**M l*t
latxl**. Taxes im yearly.
TWO MOUSfll a 114 acrea *t
graond. Oae I* la aear caadlkM aM
•Hwr oa* which I* la g*M caMBasa
ha* living ream, kltchoa. dathss ••••
aad 4 bedreems. U%M».
TWO STORY APT., first **or for
mtt urge pa mats laa.
OflNNIS TOWNSHIP
Oa* acre Ms MM*, tin act* art.
partially w***l*«. til.***.' Tkia*
lamsatta « 14 •«• «*ee*la« aMtMatB
let*. May have kertet.
Please CaU for
AppoJntmcnt
RouteM.Tuckahoc
628-2787 3«t-7tl«
"You'll pay
the lull
replacement
cost?"
HOME AND APARTMENT
Across firom beach and boardwalk.
Main unit has S bedrooms with.
lovely large living room, dining
room, and modern kitchen. First
floor apt. has 2 bedrooms. 1H baths
and good rental Income. 179.500
furnished.
GARDENS
Surround yourself in comfort in this
beautiful 3 bedroom. 24t bath home.
Living room, dining room with
sliding doors to patio, ultra modern
kitchen and family room with
fireplace. Inspection la at your
convenience.
DUPLEX
Only three years okt with 3
bedrooms. J'/j baths on each floor.
Has income fa excess of W000. Will
be sold completely furnished.
Please call for details.
2131 ASSUnV AVENUE
(609)398-1300
NEW DUPLEX
Two bedrooms. 1 bath, modern
kitchen and laundry area each floor.
Excellent rental potential. 145.000
unfurnished.
COMPARE AND BUY
This great 3 bedroom. Zto bath home
located near the beach and board-
walk. Has many fine features you
wouldn't find in a comparable price
range. Stop in for full details.
GARDEN MARKET
High traffic location on Route * hi
Somers Point. Good chance to take
over a business that grossed over
1150,000 this summer. FuU deUUsJ
upon request.
WE HAVE IT! AT:
REALTOR
ORDILLE
REALTY,
There is often a great dif-
ference between the
depreciated value of a
or commercial property
Its replacement valae...lt
can mean thousands ef
dollars difference m a
sstuatton. Your piupealj caa
be Insured te tall
replacement valae with
Stretch Agency.
INC.
INSURANCE. • IEA1 ESTATE
800 Ocgon Av*.
O

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1976
R.E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
REALTORS
PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE OUIOANCE SINCE itit.
TIRED OF "JUST LOOKING"? 4- •"
Look no further! We've just listed a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2
full tile bath rancher in the Gardens with spacious living
room, dining room and modern kitchen. Attached garage,
and utility area plus lovely landscaping are but a few of
the many extras. Don't miss out on this one, it's just a
short walk to the beach.
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT
We've just listed a large commercial building for sale on
the corner of 8th Street and Haven Avenue. Five year
round tenants, 2 floors available for renting as storage
space. Excellent income. Financing available. Stop in for
more details.
JUST LISTED—GARDENS
.Beautiful in all respects. Entrance hall with en-,
tertainntent siie paneled den with fireplace to the right
and formal size living room and dining room to the left
Modern kitchen with breakfast room overlooking
backyard, and patio. Four spacious bedrooms and two full
baths completes the upstairs. Central air-conditioning,
two car garage, utility room, extra storage room and I
sundeck are just a few of the many extras. Call us for an
- inspection. -
PRICE REDUCED BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX
. .Spacious four bedroom one bath apartments with full
living room, dining room and kitchen. Oversized 2 car
garage. Reduced to t67.000.00
FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL
• Don't miss seeing this "family-sUe" home situated on
corner lot in center city. Living room, dining room, kit-
chen, breakfast room and ZV% baths. Detached garage
Heated. Priced to sell at 150,000.00.
CENTER CITY COTTAGE
.. A doll house in center city. Zoned commercial. Spacious
ground floor for business or office.
GUEST HOME
.10 rooms, seven baths, heated ground floor and first
floor. Ideal for family business. Asking $72,000.00 mostly
furnished. .
DUPLEX SPECIAL
.Three bedroom first floor apt. and four bedroom
second. Off street parking. Newly painted. All for less
than $40.000.. and fully furnished too!
RIVIERA RANCHER
..Three bedrooms, living room-dining area, tile bath,
modern kitchen, one car garage. 90'xlOO' lot. All for only
$48,900.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
. .llll and HIS Qcean Ave. That's right! Not one. but two
triplexes. Off street parking for 12 cars on this lOO'xllO'.
lot. A-l condition. Excellent rental history. Liberal
modarnliad, fully hirnlihad..Only MI.500. ' . •;
HOME AND SUIINB$» - or homa or Incama apt. Ittaaf "tor «« t) « i
A NEW Concept In Family
CONVENIENT TO BVER YTHINO
NESTLBD IN HISTORIC CAFE MAV
COUNTY .
LOW-LOW TAXES!!
Ho Model Owtr *325
ttt Toar
ROBERT L
4 Distinctive Models
frtt. Niich to Cktttt
From
$ 39,495 lo '41,500
CURRAN & SYKES Realtors
SALESOFFICE
On Premises
OPEN DAILY
10 A.M.-J P.M.
RT. f at Hop. Canon Rd.
• SEAVILLB.NJ.
NOKTHFIILO
REALTOR
Like New - NEAR BEACH • Tbree~b ma pmtram that named la ta
steaa be taken ta prt vide far t»e atttaEta-
mant at tha aecetsery flaaaclal
autharlutiaa In accardaaca woa tha
tie tutes of the State of New Jersey and tha
regulations of the Local Finance Beard ta
imptameat this pragrami
NOW THBREFORR. ha It ardahMC fey
tha gavarnatg atdy af taa Oty af Ocean
City that,
1. Tha improvement datcrfaad below It
hereby autharitad at a gantral an.
aravemant ta be made fey tha City af
Ocean city. Naw Jersey. For thlt para ate.
there it harafey aapreprtatad tha turn of
Sl.4tMtt.at. sea sum reproseatteg ate
full cost there at.
1. The purpose tar wasth thh) ep-
preprlattea it eufherUed It tar tha cat-
itructlea and eiatata attended ta ate
erection of a receattrvcttea at the haarav
walk in tna CRy at Ocaaa City.
1. Tha eppcoprtelltn eutharUed thaM be
funded ceatpwtety fram revenues ar funds
received hram the federal te»ammsnf
under the aaanlcahaa far Tltta Oaa tmdkg
ratarrad ta above aad It eipmstly cav
hagaal vpan tha receipt af sstch fund*.
4. Alti chad fearata aad incaraaratad fey
retertnee arm vartoet atturancat arneth
•M City of Ocean aty hereby atturea aad
carttflat all be edhared hi at raaatrad av
taa federal government.
J. TBM ardtktaca than tafia effort uaaa
Pttttgt aad gatacallaa la the stannar
desert bad try law; hewever, thai eraatanca
It caattagaal apaa aad shall not Him
effective unai ma City hat received a
wrlttaa apprevel treat the federal
government tar tMt great.
S. Thames Want ataa
Chaster Wbaaarg
Tha above Ordataact wat paatat) aa
ftrtf readttg at a met feg ef tha BdttS at
Cammlittaaan af tha aty af Ocaaa CRy,
New Jartav. held aa the *d day ef
November, int. aad wat taken up far taa
tacaad reedttg. tuatlc hearing, aad final
adaatsta at a astaaag af takf Baard haM
aa tat Itt day at December, int. at 11
aja. la tka Cemmliilanars Roamv CRy
Ltratta C. MartkaS
ll-ll. IT, aJ- ttsJS

I
PAGE \6 -SECTION TWO
Many gam<
It was an exciting football
day, the Saturday just passed.
Not only did Ocean City battle
to a thrilling 6-6 tie with Absegami
but many other games
either went right down to the
wire or were decided by a
fourth period play.
HOLY SPIRIT (4-2-1) scored
nine points in the final 90
seconds fo tcp OAKCREST (1-
6), 94), on the same field the
Raiders tied Absegami. The
Spartans' Chris Rasper blasted
a record 48-yard field goal, the
•hird longest in South Jersey
history, to help Jim Gallagher's
crew takea 3-0 lead. On the first
play after the ensuing kickoff,
Craig Smith intercepted an
Oakcrest pass and ran 31 yards
THANKSGIVING
... the "Really Fresh" Kind -
These young and tender turkeys are available in
any siie. Orders taken until Saturday, Nov. 20.
for pick-up prior to Thanksgiving.
FROZEN TURRETS IN STOCK
THE OCEAN CITY
BUTCHER SHOP t
DELICATESSEN
Corner 8th* West
Ph.3S*-OBB6
• Always Easy Parting-
i£x&
^ n and SOUND
EQUIPMENT SERVICE
CD Radio ft Antenna
SaietandService
• Antenna Installations /
• TV and CB
• Tower & Roof Mountings
for VHF UHF & FM
tmiwi SALFS ind ?E*VICE
Cn[nr Black & White TV
Hi fi
Stereo -
Radios \
CB Radios
^ - . f
SYLVANIA
SONY • RCA
MOTOROLA
1018 ASBURY AVE DIAL39949I0
A NEW WRlMKiE
"Same old story," they leered.
"Can't be done," said another.
"Can't be done," said another.
Let them laugh. They're wrong.
We'll prove it by taking a fresh
look at your insurance program.
Very refreshing.
OODS INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
lOtlNC I (609) 398-0200
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINFL ' EDGER
for a TD:
field goal attempt was blacked kns to the Raiders and blasted
MILLVILLE (5-1-1) needed u by Vinelands Ken Berkley. The LOWER CAPE MAY (2-5), 27pass
interception by Al Van- win moved the Clan into a tie 10. Bill.Jarmon's 10-yard nm
neman on the MAINLAND (1-5- with Absegami for the lead in and Mike Hickman's '30-yard
l) 20-yard line to set up a one- the South Jersey Conference. field goal supplied the Tiger
yard- run by staj; back Cat PLEASANTVILLE (6-0-1) offense. • . .
Murray. That score came in the stayed on track toward its 1
CAMDEN scored m the
6nal 90 seconds and brcwe a Thanksgiving D;>.y showdown fourth period on Walt Nock's'
scoreless tie. It was also enough . by edging ST. JOSEPH (3-3-1), two-yard run and handed
for the Thunderbolts to register 14-8, in Hammonton. George ATLANTIC CITY (24-1) its
e 6-0 win. •
DeMari scored from 28 yards fourth straight defeat, 16-6. at
VINELAND (6-1) ted J.J-6out
and also passed 15 yards to Bader Field. Paul Lichtman
entering the final period with Bob Terrell for another score to romped 89 yards with a kickoff'
Mark Everett getting his 15th spark the Greyhound offense. to provide the Vikings only
touchdown of the.year. But in Frank Woelfel tallied the lone touchdown in the first period.
that last quarter Bridge ton's Wildcat score when he
Sherwood Drown scored from recovered a blocked punt in the WILDWOOD (0-7) fell 16
the three and the Bulldogs tried end zone in the final period. points behind before Guy
for a two-point conversion that HAMMONTON (4-3) used Cottman took Danny Poster-
would put them ahead. It failed. Clark Hovermale's second nock's pass for a 48-yard
And a last-second Bridgeton touchdown of the game in the scoring play. But it was too late
fourth period to slip past for the Warriors and they lost,
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (2-4-1). 24-8. to ST. JAMES (3-5).
14-8, Havermale scored all 14 of Wildwood is the only winless
the Blue Devil points.
team in our area and one of two
Terry Haslam scored twice, in South Jersey. The other,
Ed Belfi and Tony Trommello Clayton, will challenge the
once each as BUENA (5-1-1) Warriors for that distinction
bounced back from its shutout Saturday at Maxwell Field.
Cross country team
finished season
Ocean City's cross country
team finished its 1976 season
with three losses, including a
17-46 setback at the hands of
undefeated St. Augustine Prep.
The Red Raiders were also
beaten by Hammonton and
Wildwood Catholic in a
triangular meet in North
Wildwood.
The Hermits, always a power
in cross country, had finished a
narrow second to Holy Spirit in
the Atlantic County championship
meet. They sent Tom
Mbrrin (17:01 and two others
across the finish before Bill
Perry became the first local
runner to score.
Four more St. Augustine
runners then finished before
Dave Fuschillo (9th) crossed
far Ocean City. Other Raiders
to score included Jeff FarreU
Roy Williams (15th)
In the three-way battle with
defending champion Wildwood
Catholic and red-hot Hammonton
the Raiders were
beaten twice. The Crusaders
did the trick. 20-37, while the
Devils made it 22-37. Hammonton
also edged Wildwood
Catholic, 27-29, to finish the
regular season tied with Lower
Cape May in the Cape-Atlantic
League.
Hammonton's Mark Deloison
(17:01) claimed his 18th
straight victory, crossing the
finish a full 23 seconds ahead of
teammate Elizer Ecchevarria.
Perry came home 7th for the
Raiders in 18:13. He was
followed by FarreU (11th),
Williams (17th), Steve
Megargee (18th) and Fuschillo
(20th).
Ulth), Bob Cooper (13) and The Raiders finished the
season with a 7-15 record.
OCEAN CITY MEN'S
LEAGUE
Rumer's Exxon 4, Boyer's
Marina 0; Ocean City Plumbers
3, Lee's Jewelers l; Palmer's
Chevrolet 3, Eddie's Auto 1;
Mainland Sports 3, Gillian's
Wonderland 1; Godfrey's
Funeral Home 3, K—M Ranch
1; Saylor's Arco 2, Sharkey's 2.
High individual game and
series. Pete Thompson 214 and
539.
Standings: Mainland, 24-12;
O.C. Plumbers. 24-12; Godfrey's.
23^-12^; Lee's. 19*4-
16'£; Palmer's. 19-17; Gillian's,
18-18; Saylor's. 17V4-18&;
Rumer's, 17-19; Boyer's, 15-21;
Sharkey's. 15-21; Eddie's. 11V4-
24Vi; K-M, 11-25.
NORTHFIELD LANES
PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE
Linwood Community 4, Zion
Methodist 0; O.C. Baptist "C"
3, Absecon Baptist 1; O.C.
Baptist "B" 3, O.C. Baptist "A"
1; Pleasantville Baptist Blue 3,
Sea view. Baptist 1; Ventnor
Presbyterian 3, O.C.
Presbyterian Gold l; Northfield
Methodist 3. Chelsea
Baptist l; Pleasantville Baptist
Red 3. Palermo Baptist 1; O.C.
Presbyterian Red 2. O.C.
Presbyterian Blue 2.
High individual game, Barry
Ludy 225. High individual
series, Ed Vankoskie 909. High
team game, Pleasantville
Baptist Blue 821. High team
series, O.C. Baptist "B" 2333.
Standings: Northern Division
- Linwood Community. 264-
9'?; Pleasantville Baptist Blue,
24-12; Ventnor Presbyterian,
22-14; NorthfkJd Methodist. 20-
15; Pleasantville Baptist Red,
17-19; Chelsea Baptist. 15%-
20'?; Zion Methodist. 14-22;
Absecon Baptist 5-31.
Southern Division - O.C.
Presbyterian Red. 22-14; O.C
Baptist "B", 21-15; O.C. Baptist
"A"; 20-16; O.C. Baptist 'XT',
19-17; Seaview Baptist. 18-18;
Palermo Baptist, 17-19; O.C.
Presbyterian Gold, 15-21; O.C.
Presbyterian Blue. 10-26.
POINT LANE8
THURSDAY NIGHT
BOWLERS
Campbell's Seafood 4.
Hagerthey Oil 0; Thomas
Jewelers 4, Dailey Plumbing 0
Mulford's Seafood 3. Johmon
WEEKLY SPECIAL! ,
1 |1 Nov. 11th to 17th
ID. American Cheese . •
Chip Steak . . .-
• • !•• .
pm's del
Rolls-Bagels-Onion Rolls
Jewish Rye-Black Bread
MUSAS8URY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY NE
Mas. toSat. 7 ajsu to ••.!
STnjs
Electric 1; Parkway Pharmacy
2, Mazzitelli Plumbing 2.
High individual game and
series, Lynda Blank 216 and
519. High team game and
series, Campbell Seafood 585
and 1645.
Standings: Mazzitelli
Plumbing, 18-10; Campbell's
Seafood, 18-10; Parkway
Pharmacy, 18-10; Mulford's
Seafood, 17-11; Thomas
Jewelers, 13-15; Hagerthey Oil,
11-17; Dailey Plumbing. 9-19;
Johnson Electric, 8-20.
NICKNAMES LEAGUE
Split Pins 4, Bye 0; Beavers 3,
Sharpshooters l; Strikers 3,
Misfits 1; Pointers 2, Whirling
Moms 2.
High individual series.
Phyllis Bidlack 473.
Standings: Strikers, 23-9;
Split Pins, 21-10; Sharpshooters.
20-12; Beavers, I8V4-
13 V4; Pointers, 16^-15%;
Misfits, 12-20; Whirling Moms,
POWDER PUFF LEAGUE
Godfrey's of Palermo 4,
Unwanteds 0; Broadley's 3,
Launch Haven 1; Create Bay
Country Club 3, Hoover's Sun 1;
Mediterranean Lounge 3,
Harry's Inn 1.
High individual game, Lois
McCrosson 194. High individual
series, Kathy Barrett 521*. High
team game and series.
Mediterranean Lounge 829 and
23Q4.
Standings: Broadley's, 234;
Harry's Inn, 19-13;
Mediterranean Lounge. 18-14;
Greate Bay Country Club, 18-
14; Unwanteds, 15-17; Launch
Haven, 13-19; Hoover's Sun. 11-
21; Godfrey's of Palermo, 11-21.
nu i in
It was a strong finish to a
good season • on the tennis
courts. Ocean City's girls,
playing as a fall sport for the
first time, won their final four
matches to complete a 13-4
season for Coach Wendy
Nickles.
The Raiders blanked
Vinelfind, 5-0, with Ann
McGinnis, Jeanne McGimis
and Becky Marino snatching
straight set singles wins.
:'.*s^s
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1974 HOAG AND SONS
Raider girls finish with rally
The
Sentinel
Wendy burmar. teamed with
Gail Becofte for one doubles
.triumph while Jessica Mott
joined Colleen Murphy to win
the offler doubles-match. •»
They surprised Millville, 4-1,
to hand the Thunderbolts only
their fourth loss of the season-
Anne and Jeanne McGinnis
each took straight set victories
while the Burman-Becotte and
Mott-Murphy doubles teams
were winners. Marino dropped
ratings
' 1
Football - Seventh Week Week
South Jersey 15
I. CAMDEN
2.EASTERN
3.DELSEA
4. VINELAND
5. PAULSBORO
6. CHERRY HILL EAST
7.DEPTFORD
8. ABSEGAMI
9. STERLING
10. BURUNGTONTWP
II. OCEAN CITY
12. MILLIVLLE
'.
;
7-0
..7-0
7-0
6-1
6-0-1
5-2
7-0
5-1-1
5-1-1
7-0
5-0-1
5-1-1
13. PEMBERTON .. .6-1
14.PENNSAUKEN 5-2
15. PLEASANTVILLE 6-0-1
Tri-County 7
1. VINELAND 6-1
2. ABSEGAMI 5-1-1
3. OCEAN CITY 5-0-1
4. MILLVILLE .5-1-1
5. PLEASANTVILLE . .6MM
6. BUENA : 5-1-1
7. HOLY SPIRIT 4-2-1
^ Edited by TOM WILLIAMS
SEAFOOD LEAGUE
Scallops 4, Porpoises 0;
Crabs 4, Flounders 0; Shrimps
3. Oysters 1; Lobsters 3,
Minnows l: Sharks 3, Whales 1,
Dolphins 2, Clams 2.
High individual game, Joyce
Ries El Bera 191. High individual
series, Ruth Shuman
523. High team game and
series. Crabs 637 and 1883.
Standings: Crabs, 32-10;
Whales, 21-11; Shrimps, 20-12;
Lobsters, 18*4-13%; Sharks, 18-
14; Dolphins, 17-15; Clams. 16-
16; Oysters, 16-16; Scallops, 14-
18; Porpoises. 1244-19*4;
Minnows, 9-23; Flounders, 8-24.
r
POT
LUCK
PLATTER
$1.25
KST BUY FOR,
1713 Batteraea Rd. Ocean City
•Call Ahead for ... ___
lYoor Order 3BB-9147
SALMON
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SI.25
a straight set decision to tough
Lynn Breslin in number two
singles.
It was another clean sweep
against Lower Cape May,
winning 5^) while winning every
set. The "Three • Ms",
McGinnis, Marino and
McGinnis, were singles winners.
Burman and Becotte won
first doubles with Mott-Murphy
taking second doubles by
default
Sacred Heart didn't have any
better luck, losing 5-0. The
Mcliinnis sisters each won in
straight sets while Marino was
awarded a forfeit- Burman and
Becotte swept two sets while
Mott and Mindy Johnson won
by default
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CHRISTMAS OF 77
ONE OF THE HAPPIEST EVER
- We Make the
Last Payment
— MMT8ME MOIET STILL AVAILABLE -
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
v
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
1001 ASOUftV AVINUt MONI «O» J9O~OOia
A HP
HOY RMET
•1 -•2-
-•!•-
rot
•j ,
It
aai
I
Raiders keep rolllB'
Make group III playoff
Saturday OCEAN
-LEDGER
96TH YEAR • No 45 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976 • PiiMlcatMnOMc*
Ml St. and Ha wn ay. PRICE ISc
An apprehensive patient awaits the sting that lets him know he is
immunized against swine flu.
j Win one, lose one
Residents in line for thefar flu shots on Tuesday.
The sting
Flu skats given
Nearly 20 percent of Ocean
City's entire population was
iimoculated against swine flu
Tuesday during the 10-hour
federally sponsored immunization
program.
According to J. FredColdren,
who ia handling the publicity
tor the project, 2,336 people
wound their way through the
clinic set up for the day at the.
Civil Defense Center at Utrti st
and Bay av.
"The program ran Very
smoothly and there wen no
problems or incidents at all,"
Coldren said.
The Center opened its gates
at 9 a.m. Tuesday and by 9:30
a.m. people were lined up as
much as 300 yards outside the
building. But the availability of
three lines inside afforded
quick movement, Coldren said,
and the program worked "like
a well-oiled machine." .
The percentage of people
Imimmt'H in Ocean City Is
well over the national
average," Coldran said.
He said Cape May County has
enough serum for everyone and
that anyone who mused in
Ocean City caq attend any
omercUnic in theCounty before
the program concludes on
Monday.
Today the clinic will be in the
Erma Fire Hall;- tomorrow it
win be in elementary school
number one in Cape May Court
Houtt and on Monday it will be
located in the Wildwood
Recreation Hall.
ositions taken on charter issue
Organizers of a petition drive
for a government change
referendum received both a
snot in the arm and a setback
this week as two more civic
groups indicated their positions
on the question.
The Ocean City Beach and
.Bay Preservation Association
"(BBPA) issued a release in
opposition to the proposed
change while the 18-34 Community
Association indicated
its support of the proposal.
Last week both the Concerned
Citizens of the South
End and the Association for
Community Affairs endorsed
the proposal while the Ocean
City League of Women Voters
said it opposed this particular
form but would not necessarily
be against future charter
revision drives.
The coalition that organized
the petition drive is seeking
voter approval for a change
from the current commission
form of government to a sevenmember
council-mayor form.
' "We are completely opposed
to these recommendations,"
Directions to
Deptford game
For those who want to go
to the Ocean City-Deptford
South Jersey Group in
championship playoff
game Saturday, the route
is fairly simple and wellmarked.
From Ocean City, take
the Garden State Parkway
to the Pleasanrville exit
where the BUckborse Pike
can be picked up at the
Cardiff Circle.
Follow the Blackhorse
Pike until it becomes the
North-South Freeway
(Route 42) and proceed to
the Deptford exit. At the
exit, turn toft and proceed
about two miles past the-
Deptford Mall to the dead
end (there will be a Gulf
Station on the toft)
At the dead end, turn toft
and go about 100 yards to
the elementary school
wherearight turn wOl toad
toto the high school
The game will befm at
1:» am. and the ride
sbeold take about itt
aoara at the thrifty fifty
said Gertrude C. James,
president of the BBPA.
In a prepared release, Mrs.
James indicated four basic
reasons her organization opposes
the new drive.
She said her group feels more
study is needed; the coat of new
elections would be prohibitive;
the inclusion of wards "is a
time-consuming, thoughtprovoking
task which could
have serious political over-
tones"; and that there are
"obvious inconsistencies"
between the stated objectives of
the coalition and the plan it is
offering. (The release is printed
in its entirety elsewhere in this
paper.)
Speaking Jointly for the 16-34
Association, William L. ToUn,
second vice president, and G.
John Schreiner, Jr., municipal
affairs committee chairman,
: said the "current petition
basically contains good benefits
that could accrue to property
owners and all citizens of Ocean
City as compared to the
disadvantages of the present
f^miMinn form of government"
The prepared release emphasized,
however, that "the
officers (of the Association) in
no way endorse the committee
of petitioners either singularly
or aa a whole."
Weather
Partly sonny today with
a Ugh temperature in the
mM (o upper Ma. Partry
cloady Friday through
Soaday with a chance of
ran «a Friday or Friday
night. Highs for the period
hi the add its to tow aes
sad tows hi the epecr X*s to
mid Ms. U.8. WEATHER
SERVICE.
Tides
fTM STftSaTOftAWMIOOa
. .notice tx—ct * »•»
—
NOVBMaS*,
M0V8MM*. ltr«
It .. ll» IliM
If .. SiM ItiM •
M .. «•» Mil*
n M ?i«a i>M
a ~ sin it«
a.. fiM i>M
M .. Will 1>«
11 - Mill 4|»
run
111* IliM
•iM Ilitl
Ml IiM
•iM litl
tin i

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE
'i i- •• 1
V
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ROCKER
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Early America. It has 3"
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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976
Coming Soon
LARRY
FERRARI
WPVI—TV's Wizard of the Keyboard
in Impromptu Concert
In Our Fourth Floor Organ Salon
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH — 7-9 P.M.
THE EVENING AFTER THANKSGIVING
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White. Nude. Black
Sale ends December 11, 1976
HOSIERY DEPT. 1st FLOOR — FOUNDATIONS 2nd FL.
Stainton's

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE
Gingham is said
meaning striped.
.to come from the Malay word Kingamp
SENIOR
CITIZEN DAYS
at Stubbs'
/ r\ff Continuing
0 \JJJ on all Merchandise
for the Senior Citizen.
7 MORE DAYS
of BEAUTIFUL SAVINGS
From Thurs.. Nov. 18th Thru Wed. Nov. 24
Stubbs'
Dress Shoppe
741 Asbury Ave.
Ocean City
OPEN Frl. Eve
That Versatile Musical Group
ALISA
and
FRIENDS
will make your next affair
a success with dance music
From the 20's to the 70s!!
For Information Phono
346-7813 345-3966 345-1444
WRAP-UP
CHRISTMAS EARLY. ..
For every woman on your list. . .
Choose from the finest selection of Name Brand
Women's Wear that will Please all the Women on
your Christmas List
Slacks • Dresses • Evening Wear
Tops • Sweaters • Blouses
Coats • Panlsuits • Jackets
"Lay-Away Now for Christmas"
Dress Shop
Frt.tatp.nl.
lit. to* p. in.
Jewelry • Handbags* Candlerings
25 % off
All Christmas Items including
Miniatures
25% - 50% Off
Many other Hems throughout our store
WHERE CAN YOU SAVE MONEY UKE TWS
and STILL 00 YOUR HOUDAY
SH0PPM6?
in and sea
702Baartwa*
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Sat 1is
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Superior Court judge speaks at Toastmistresses meeting
j(M%)
Sister Celebrate
Her Birthday!
Join us for cake and
$aving$
Thursday • Friday - Saturday
November 18,19 and 20
PICK A LUCKY
BALLON AT
6431 Ventnor Ave
Ventnor
Deal-bid
LINWOOD— "Elect to in Rpttv Rnrt/m nt »M> csM» inrlnHIno thenronnirntitwi nf an
Excel" was the theme of-the
Founder's Day luncheon held
r by the Mainland Toastmistress
Club recently at the Linwood
Country Club.
, Mrs. Charles Cleary,
toastmistress, introduced the
principal speaker, Superior,
Court Judge Robert P. Steedle,
who gave an informative talk
on the New Jersey court
system. He traced the system
back to the reorganization of
the court structure under Chief
Justice Vanderbilt whose objective
was speedy justice and
prompt trials. He 1 Betty Burton of the First including the organization of an
State . Toastmistress Club area high school speech contest Mrs. Val Filauro gave a
traced the history of In- to encourage students to speak
John Kubicki with a score'of
lexicology lesson and explained
ternational Toastmistress with greater.clarity and ease
674 in pinochle won top honors \&j
words which relate to elections
Clubs from its founding in 1938 and to be able to stand on their
at last Thursday's Ocean City
and government, tying in the
by* Ernestine White to its feet and express themselves.
Cfird Club game.
election theme
present day status of.more than During the program Mrs,
Runnersup were- Willard
The next workshop meeting
20,000 members throughout the Alexander Cioffi, membership
Wanger, 626; Marguerite
will be held Tuesday,
world.
chairman, inducted three new
Meyers, 612; Anna Mehnert, «3246 ASBURY AVE
December l at 11:45 a.m.
Jeanne Gunn of the Mainland members into the Mainland
602; Charles Whiteman, 594;
Anyone interested in attending
Gub outlined her club's goals Club: Mrs. Felix Hierbaum,
Marge Bayard, 591; Matt
may call Mrs. Cioffi of
for the remainder of the year Mrs. John Oakes and Mrs. Paul
Hutmaker, 579; Hulda Wanger,
Margate.
Purcell.
557; Mabel Nixon, 556; Grace
Thomas, 539; Julia Harms, 538;.
Ray Talbot, 535; M. Poulton,
531; Bettie Alber, 530; Nancy
Surrogate explains wills at Colony ClubMullan,
516; Charlie O'Brien,
also W. Robert Hentges, perform those functions which He spoke about the Blind 516; and Al Bayard, 516.
enumerated some of the surrogate of Cape May County, in 1710 were in the province of Center located in Atlantic City. High scorers Monday evening
problems facing the courts was guest speaker at the the Church.
The Blind Center came into were Mills Thompson with 4920
today.
regular meeting of the Colony Mr. Hentges then went on to being in 1971 through the work in bridge and Charlie O'Brien
A question and answer period Club Monday evening. He was the subject of Wills. He said one of the Lions Clubs and sup- with 629 in pinochle.
followed.
introduced by Mrs. William may write his own will but it is porting organizations. The Runnersup in bridge were
Both Toastmistresses and Serber, chairman of the Social advisable to have a lawyer. facility teaches trades and has Helen Jones, 4780; Nan
guests were interested in the Services Department. There are four necessary rules recreational facilities for the Monihan, 4730; Bea French, .
system of. selecting jurors, Mr. Hentges announced his with respect to the making and blind.
4590; Lee Moffett, 4300; Helen
commenting that they know of topic of the evening would be execution of a valid will. (1) A Mr. Williams asked the Stedem, 4260; Mary Birken-
instances where the system of "Everything you wanted to Will shall be in writing. (2) It women to save their stock, 4080, and Eleanor
selection seemed inequitable. know about Wills and were shall be signed by the maker newspapers and deliver them to Howard, 3890.
Judge Steedle explained that afraid to ask".
which signature shall be affixed Brownlee's at 7th st. and West Other winners in pinochle
heretofore some people were He opened by explaining the by the Maker and a v. where they will be picked up were Andy Vaughan, 606; Edna <
selected often while others literal meaning of Surrogate as acknowledged by him. (3) Such for recycling. All monies Hopper, 591; Matt Hutmaker,
seldom were summoned to "'one who takes the place of writing shall be declared by the derived from this project is 588; Mary Whiteman, 582;
serve. However, a new com- another". The Surrogate in Maker to be his last WiU in the "given to the Blind Center. The Betty Bough, 567; Elsie Levens,
puter system should produce each county is actually taking presence of two witnesses who Lions Club has raised $1,000 566; Alex Orfanelli, 564; John
more equitable selection of the place of the governor. This shall be present at the same through this project.
Kubicki. 561; Anna Orfanelli,
jurors.
goes back to 1710 when the time. (4) The witnesses shall Approval was given donating S53;jk Carolyn Whitaker, 552,
SWEATERS GALORE!
He also explained that most Governor received from the subscribe their names thereto $500 to Rick Taylor for a heart Betty Moss, 527; Ray Hollinger, Dressy Lurex. In 6 styles
employers pay an employee his Archbishop of London the as witnesses in the presence of transplant operation; to Lorri 521; Bettie Alber, 516; Dottie Bell-Sleeved Wraps
nr her regular salary while on authority as the Archbishop's the Maker.
Berlin, a cancer patient; and to McKenzie, 513, and Carl Cowl-neck, V-neck. Scoops
mry duty but not all employers "Ordinary" or Surrogate- He cautioned that if a Will is the Howard S. Stainton Senior Mehnert, 513.

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE
TODAY (Thursday)
Soroptitnist Club
'- meeting, 6 p.m.," at
Ocean
Match . Point - Duplicate
Bridge tournament game,- 7:30
p.m., in the American Legion
Hall; 14th st. and Haven av.
Women's Research Club
anniversary luncheon, 12:45
p.m., at the Flanders.
City Commissioners reschedule meeting
The City Commissioners will
hold their regularly scheduled
meeting Friday morning at 11
o'clock instead of Wednesday
as planned. City Clerk Loretta
C. Marshall said Wednesday
morning.
The regularly scheduled
meeting was set for Monday,
A»A
but had to be postponed until
Friday due to the absence of
both Mayor B. Thomas
Waldman and Commissioner
Luther L. Wallace, III.
All business that had been
scheduled for the Wednesday
meeting will be considered
Friday morning, Mrs. Marshall
said.
Sentence
A word or set of words followed by a pause and revealing
un intelligible purpose.
We Carry the
spirit of CHRISTMAS
the Whole Year Through.
Come browse in our store. We have hurt
dreds of distinctive gifts
BIBLES-COMMENTARIES-
DEVOTIONAL BOOKS-SACRED
MUSIC-PICTURES & PLAQUES
Plus Many Other Unusual Gifts.
Ebenezer
Christian Book Shop
625 TiHon Rd., Northfiefd ,
Phone 641-4764 or 399-2655
ABOUT FREE DQ1VERY.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGEP
Ocean City coming events
Senior Citizens' movie
sponsored by the PBA, 7:30
p.m., on the Music Pier. Bus
will pick up passengers at
Wesley Manor at 7 p.m. then
stop at Bay View Manor.
Ocean City Recreation Board
meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the
Recreation Center.
"^. 9»apter Ome 8a
mda Psi dinner meeting at
Women's Club meeting, 8
p.m., in the home of Mrs.
William O. Townsend, 60S
Atlantic av. Slides and talk on
the South Pacific.
Chicken and Oyster Dinner, 4
to7 p.m., at St. John's Lutheran
Church.
Rotary Club dinner meeting
6:30 p.m., at Chichi's in Somers
Point.
Ocean City Card Club games,
7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center.
Chapter 1468 National
Association of Retired Federal
Employees meeting, 2 p.m., in
Our Lady of Good Counsel Hall,
40th st. and Central av. Social
hour 1:30 p.m.
Shuffleboard Club card
party, 7:30 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
AARP meeting, 1 p.m., on the
Music Pier.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Natona Council Degree of
Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m.
Arts Center Orchestra
rehearsal, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
Fenton Carey Half Marathon
great to wake up to come Christmas Mom*
• Beautiful full glass ceramic cooktop
• Uses regular flat bottomed pots and pans
• Picture Window oven door
SAVE
NOW ONLY
«679
• Attractive easy-to-clean surface provides added counter space
• No drip pans or trim rings to clean
• Digital clock and oven timer
Johnson's Electric
Ocean CHy, N. J. Dial 399-1690
Cross Country Run? sponsored
by Ocean City Recreation,
starts 10a.m. at the Music Pier.
Happy Hoofers dance, 8 p.m.,
on the Music i er.
SUNDAY .
' Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
MONDAY
Community Chorale
rehearsal.
" Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650
VFW meeting, 8 jp.m.
Chapter 83 OES meeting, 8
p.m.
Exchange Club dinner
meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Ocean City Card Club games,
7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 12:30p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Greater Ocean City Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m.
Shuffleboard Club card
party, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
OCHS Band ' Boosters
meeting, 8 p.m., in the high
school band room. •
Senior Citizens, class on
Daily Living Issues, 10 a.m., in
the First United Methodist
Church. Speaker, Mr. Action of
The Press.
Ocean City Masonic Club
meeting, 8 p.m., in the Masonic
Temple. Program by the
Jubilaires. All Master Masons
welcome.
Civic Club meeting, noon, at
Plymouth Inn. Mrs. William-
Johnson speaker.
Ocean City Democratic
Organization meeting, 8 p.m. in
the Youth Center.
Auxiliary of Shore Memorial
Hospital workshops, 9 a.m., in
the Youth Center.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge game, 12:30 p.m., in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av. Light lunch
served 11:45 a.m.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
PARTY TIME—Mrs. Santina Mollo and Mrs.
FrancesGaughan (seated), residents at Crest Haven
Nursing Home, enjoy the birthday party festivities
provided by the Ocean City Civic Club. Standing are
Mrs. John Costello, social services chairman, and
Mrs. Mabel Forte, club music chairman and a
member of the Sun Bonnet Sues.
Civic Club holds annual birthday fete
SSSS^SSSSS
attending. Seven of the group
celebrated birthdays in
November.
Mrs. Mary SJeinbright, one of
the residents, was 102 on
November 2. She formerly lived
in Ocean City.
Refreshments were served
and gifts were given those who
Six families of this area
welcomed new arrivals at the
Stork Club of Shore Memorial
Hospital during the period of
November 7 through 14.
Congratualtions go to:
Augustus and Judy
(Richards) Capille, G-15
Champagne Apartments,
Somers Point, a boy, November
8.
Reginald and Sarah
(Coleman) Wayton, SOS Davis
av., Linwood, twin sons,
November 9.
David and Diane (Costigan)
Hand. 24 Red Oak dr., Palermo,
a girl, November 11.
Martin and Janet (Geibel)
Lerario. 414 E. 10th St., Ocean
City, a boy, November 11.
John and Louise (Mevoli)
Webb. Apt. J-3, Sea AireApta.,
Somers Point, a girl, November
12. Ralph and Jessie (Amaniera)
Cox, 35 Cindy dr., ScullvilJe, a
boy, November 14.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RISULTS
' . had 'November birthdays.
: UUD Entertainment was provided by
uf~ y ^ Sun Bonnet Sues of the dub
"*"" and a sing along was enjoyed by
all.
The event was hosted by Mrs.
John Costello, social service
chairman, and members of the
Civic Club.
game, 8 p.m., "in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th k.
and Bay av.
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in
St. John's Lutheran Church,
10th st. and Central av.
WEDNESDAY
Send Your Thanks
To the Folks
Back Home
Send the FTD
Thanksgiver
Bouquet
Reach Out and
Touch Them
Tha FTD Florist
$12.50 and $15.00
POTTED MUMS
indiHjimtof
FALL COLORSMOUR
HOLIDAY BOUQUETS
Waytid* VMage,
TucktbMU.
MARMORA. NJ.
OtftrMfMtaOctanCIfy
aadf»MaMjnd
DRflPERH
Decorating Den custom draperies are linely
crarted by experienced seamstresses. We
bring hundreds of samples, take all measurements,
and give you decorating help
FREE. Never any charge or obligation
399-7209
tho kmt decisions
• • GAUDIO • •
PLANT WALK
The Plant Store that has a
large selection of
HOUSE PUNTS
Alt* a large variety •!
HANGING BASKETS
at very LOW, LOW
PRICES
WHY PAY MORE?
• OKN 10 to 5 DULY •
945 Astvy Ave. Dial 398-5734
• LOCATED BETWEEN Mb ft 10th 8T8. •
DIAL 399-3410
DELI and SUB SHOP
1309 WEST AVENUE
OGLIO'S
0F8UBS48ANDWICHES
The Jersey "Numtoen'Gonrw
Pick Your Own Lottery No.
on Our New Computer
THURSPAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
Stop Smoking Clinic spon- and Atlantic av.
sored by the Colony Club, 7:30
p.m., in the Youth Center. Parade, bonfire and rally for
- the OCHS vs Pleasantville
Union Thanksgiving Service, game. Form at City Hall 7:30
7*30 p.m., in St. Frances p.m. Bonfire"6th st. beach.
Cabrini R.C. Church, 2nd st.
PHILLIPS
MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW!
For a Delicious
Thanksgiving Day
DINNER
Special Full Course Menu
25th & DUNE DRIVE
967-7333 «.
c
LITTli
Robert E. Woolery, D.D.S.
office
for the practice of .
GENERAL DENTISTRY
Hours By Appointment
PHONE 398-1010
Upper Level Traders' Lane
3318 Simpson Ave. Ocean City, N.J.
A Perfect
Thanksgiving Thought
B.F.AAazze
Fruits £ Produce
601 New Road
Northfield
Dial: 641-6608, I
for their 55th year
is wishing you a festive
THANKSGIVING
Thursday, November 25th
Fresh Flower
Arrangements
Grown by Us
Start at *8.50, '10.00,
$ 12a50 and U P
Beautiful Centerpieces to Enhance]
Your Dinner Table '10A0 and U P
Chrysanthemum
Plants
-'1OQ0
SPECIAL
Thanksghring Goblets
A Centerpiece arranged from our
own greenhouse grown Mums.
•7J0
oSSS
oiANDMANY
SURROUNDING
COMMUNITIES. WE WIRE FLOWERS
$10.00 and up
K0 and HEKMMESKB&
' THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1976
in the kitchen
with hay
As promised last week I will pass along some recipes for
seafood, Maryland style.
The first weekend of this month our family, complete with our
Doberman Pinscher Colonel and our cat Inky, left here for a long
weekend in that lovely country of Maryland. We headed for the
Eastern Shore and our first stop for the night was just before the
Bay Bridge. That evening we went to the Poseidon Inn for dinner
and what a treat!
As luck would have it Friday is their buffet night. The buffet
really was a seafood lover's dream come true. A wide, array, of
dishes from oysters and clams'on the* half shell, through soups,
salads and the works was spread out One of the highlights was a
large rock fish baked and served chilled.
One dish in particular caught not only my eye but my taste buds
as well. It was so tasty that I asked for the redpe and, thanks to the
kind assistance of the manager, I am passing it along.
OYSTERS POSEIDON
This is very simple to prepare but the end result is worth it Open
the raw oysters and throw away the top shell leaving the oyster on
the other half. Cover it with a spoonful of crab imperial. Brush with
beaten egg then put it under the broiler long enough to brown. It is
delicious. - -
Speaking of crab imperial here is a good recipe for it
- CRAB IMPERIAL
1 egg
One-third cup mayonnaise
Dash dry mustard
2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Mix these together wen.
Add 2 cups crabmeat, 2 tbsp. chopped green pepper and 2 slices
of white bread, cubed. Toss lightly.
Place in Individual shells or in a baking dish. Bake at 40frdegrees
for 10 minutes. Sprinkle V* c. grated cheddar cheese on top and
bake until cheese is melted and bubbly.
We continued our trip on down into Virginia then east to Chincoteague
and Asaoteague. This area is famous for the horses and
each July there is a round up where they have the horses swim
from the island to the mainland- They are trained to a saddle and
'^Ks'we'drove atongtbe roadway UW natural staWArairi^'good to
see. We also saw a number of the horses. One white pony was near
the roadside munching on dried grass. I got out to take a picture
and was surprised that he didn't run off. As I went closer he came
up to meet me and even nuzzled my coat So I fed him an apple
from our "snack" supply. He really enjoyed that apple and I en-
Joyed my brief acquaintance with him.
The story is related that a ship was wrecked of f the beach many
years ago. The ship was carrying horses to this country and some
of them were able to swim to the island where they stayed. From
that time on these wild horses have lived there and each year the
round up is taped.
Our trip continued on up into Maryland and to our sister resort of
Ocean City which Is the only Atlantic coast resort in that state. This
town, which originated as a little fishing village, has grown so
much since our last visit. The beach is lined with one condominium
after the ether. We also were surprised at the activity at this tune
of the year. *"
That evening we stayed at Bethany Beach, Del. and had dinner at
the Holiday House right on the boardwalk. This place really intrigued
us as it was small but did a real brisk business. We pictured
a duplicate of it right here on our own boardwalk.
Once again we were hicky enough to hit their seafood buffet
night. By now you must realize that we are real seafood lovers.
This buffet also provided some great dishes but different from
those at Poseidon Inn. There were a number of crab dishes including
the soft shell crabs. I thought you might like to know how
they p -"pare them.
Clean crabs and dry with paper towel. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper then cook in a fry pan in just enough fat to prevent sticking.
Fry about five minutes on each side or until browned.
There was a cream of crab soup which pleased my husband
greatly. Here is the real Maryland redpe for this but note that soup
improves fvith standing so this is better if prepared ahead then
refrigerated for several hours or overnight.
l lb. crabmeat
1 vegetable bouillon cube
1 c. boiling water
V« c. chopped onion
y« c. margarine
2, tbsp. flour
l tap. salt
V* tsp. celery salt
Dash pepper
Few drops not sauce
lqt milk.
CREAMOFCRAB8OUP
Dissolve bouillon cube in water. Cook onion in margarine until
tender. Blend in flour and seasonings then add milk and bouillon
gradually. Cook over medium heat until thick. Add crabmeat Heat
but do not boil. Garnish with parsley flakes.
There also was another of our favorites, crab cakes. This easy
recipe is for Maryland Crab Cakes. I have used it in the column
before but here it u again for those of you who may have missed it
to p
Dash pepper tershire sauce
l tsp. Worcestershi
1 tsp. dry mustard
d
Mix hrfa* 1 ^"" 1 MARYLAND CRAB CAKES
1 lb. crabmeat
1 c. Italian seasoned breadcrumbs
1 large egg
V« c. mayonnaise
to tsp. salt
h
*, egg, mayonnaise and «*p««»"g« Add
crabmeat and mix genUyTlf too dry add a Uttk more mayonnaise.
Shape into eakea and fry to Just enough fa t to prevent sticking.
I could go on and on but space is running out Hope you have
enjoyed sharing our trip with tm, and especially, some of the
ncipMftr thaso dellcioui dislM.
The niall bag is starting to overflow so next week we will share
raedpei wMch die rtadcrs have teat in. If you have any recipes
youwoukl like to share with our readers send them to In tha Kitc^Seotioei-Ledger.Oceanaty.NJ.OtaD.
Until next weak. Gut
.JCayBowen.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE
i Mainland events
TODAY (Thursday)
Somers Point Board of
Education meeting, 8 p.m., in
Jordan Road School.
Linwood Library Board
meeting, 8 p.m.
Clark-Ellason Post 352
American Legion meeting, 8:30
p.m.
Somers Point Jaycees
meeting, 8 p.m., in the
clubhouse, 417 Bethel rd»
i'
i
i
i
i
i
i
i >
i
The~New7
Somera Pointy Republican
Club meeting, 8 p.m.
TOMORROW (Friday)
Third Annual Turkey Trot
dance, 9 p.m., at the Linwood •
Country Club.
Central United Methodist
Women's Christmas Mart, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m.
Chapter 68 OES meeting, 8
p.m., in the Masonic Temple,
Shore rd., Linwood.
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
SUNDAY
Linwood Chapter Alcoholics
AnonymouB meeting, 2 p.m., in
Seaview Baptist Church.
MONDAY
Auxiliary, to Somers Point
Fire Company One meeting, 8
p.m.
Linwood Rescue Squad
meeting, 8 p.m.
Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
Discussion Group, 8 p.m., In the •
Episcopal Parish Hall.
TUESDAY
Linwood City
meeting, 8 p.m.
Council
Somers Point City Council
meeting, 8 p.m.
WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET
HA VE A fRii CUP Of COmt WITH YOUR FRIENDS WHILE SHOPPING
CHECK OUR MANY MONEY SAVING VALUES'!
FOLGER'S or HILLS BROS.
COFFEE
Reg. 1 -lb. can
fMnnVMM WHO!
BIRCH BEER
raiui
CLUB CRACKERS
nun
TEA BAGS

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 19?, I ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18 197* THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION OMB
SKY HAWKS — This group of football heroes ended the season with a 5-1-0
record putting them second in the Cape May County Pee Wee League. Back row
0 tor) are coach Mike Heberger, head coach Ron Pennington, Bob Sen mid, Jeff
Welch, Joe McGinnjs, Rich Smith, Joe Taylor, Phil Rodier, Billy Parker, John
Finnegan and coaches Joe Martin and Melvin Moss. Middle row (1 to r) are Gary
DiMatteo, Todd Henry, co-captain John Gibbons, Bill Frew, co-captain Bobby
Miller, Dennis Jones, Billy Foglio and Bob Cappolina. Front row (1 to r) are
Donald Dickinson, Brad Durkin, Steve Leypoldt, Marc Flora, Al Brown, David
Miller, Leo Wilson, Eric McDowell and Matt Brown. Absent when the photo was
taken were Rick Dunn, Bob Goudie and Kevin King.
junior Miss Pageant tomorrow
Adventure. Scholarship achievement in Scholastics, Barbara Ann Thomas, Cape
Awards, New Friends and fun Creative Talents, Self May; Deanna Lynn Shaw,
will be offered to the con- Development and Community Shawcrest; Deborah Landis,
testants in the 1977 Cape May Betterment.
Cape May; Barbani Gay Willis,
County Junior Miss Pageant. More than $5 million in Cape May.
The local Junior Miss college scholarships, savings Ocean City High School:
Pageant will be held Friday, bonds and other awards will be Alice Matthews, Ocean City,
November 19 starting at 8 p.m. offered to Junior Misses at Elizabeth Lippincott, Ocean
Hie Pageant is sponsored by local, state and national levels City;' Colene Hannigan, Ocean
the Cape May Department of this year. A total of $55,000 in City; Stephanie S. Watson,
Public Relations and scholarships, topped by a Ocean City.
Recreation and the Junior Miss $10,000 prizes to the 1977 Middle Township High
Pageant Committee, according Americas Junior Miss will be School: Charlene Camp,
to Robert J. Smeltzer, awarded at the National Finals Oceanview; Leslie Jeanne
Department Director.
in Mobile, Alabama in May. Sykes, Avalon.
The local competition is part The 15 Junior Miss hopefuls Wildwood High School:
of a nationwide program to who will participate in the Wanda R. Carey, Wildwood;
honor and reward the countys Pageant include from: Deborah Fashaw, Wildwood;
leading high school girls for Lower Regional High School: Loretta Gloria, No. Wildwood;
Terri Lynn Wolak, Cape May; Patricia Haliburton, Wildwood
Ocean City's midget football
CtawMtod Ms Brtafl
713 Battenea Rd. Ocean City
Call Ahead for _. ^._
You-Order 3BM147
1976 Seahawks
Township events
TOMORROW (Friday)
Upper Township Rotary Club
luncheon meeting, noon, at
Tuckahoe Inn.
Strathmere Fire Company
meeting, 8 p.m.
MONDAY
Upper Township Committee
meeting, 8 p.m.
Tuckahoe Fire Company
drill. 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY /
Marmora Volunteer Fire
Company drill, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Community Thanksgiving
Service. 7:30 p.m., in Trinity
United Methodist Church,
Marmora.
SUB SALE SATURDAY
The Sophomore Class at
Ocean City High School is
sponsoring a sub sale for
Saturday, November 30. The
sub* will cost $1.80 and may be
picked up at the gym entrance
on Ocean av. Advance orders
may be placed by calling 3»-
7)00. Defivtry service wQl be
provided if i
Children's Shoes
50% Off
Golden age club sees
flower arranging
A program on • arranging
flowers was presented by a
representative of the"Sp'inning -•
Wheel Florist shop for members
of the Golden Age Club
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Renee Markman,
chairman of the Christmas
party, reported on
arrangements. Tickets may be
obtained from Wes Markman,
329 Central av., 396-0667; Dr.
Pickering, 1926 West av., 398-
2170; or Bob Woodcock, 5815
West av., 398-1864.
Greetings were relayed from
.elen Thompson, president
who is visiting her family in
Florida. An afghan donated by
a member was won by Mrs.
Marie Brissel.
Mrs. Ruth Rau and Mrs.
Edith Davis were introduced as
visitors and Mrs. Mabel Me-
Curdy and Mrs. Marie
Scleroski were welcomed as
new members. Ethel Bender
and Carl Mehnert were
welcomed back after a long
illness.
WW I veterans get
Vets day report
A report of Veterans Day
ceremonies was given at the
meeting of Barracks 2206 World
War One Veterans Tuesday
afternoon.
Members of the American
Legion. VFW and World War I
Veterans Joined in ceremonies
honoring both, the living
veterans of all wars and
remembering those who gave
their lives in combat. The
ceremony was held November
11 at Memorial Park. '-
Following the ceremony the
World War I veterans, their
wives and special guests enjoyed
luncheon at the Crab
Trap in Somers Point Fortyfour
persona attended. Commander
Ray Ferguson thanked
Ray Blacklock, entertainment
chairman, and Dot Jordan of
the Auxiliary for the
arrangements.
W. Robert Hentges, Cape
May County Surrogate, was
guest speaker. He spoke on
probating wills.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas luncheon December
14 at 1 p.m. in Plymouth Inn.
Reservations may be made by
calling Ray Blacklock 3984680.
BENEFIT SALE
A Thrift-and Homemade
Bake Sale for the benefit of the
Missionary Society of St James >
AME Church will take place
Friday and Saturday,
December3and4, at 4tfa stand .
Haven av. starting both days at
10 a.m. Orders for baked items
may be made by calling 399-
5393, 399-4915, 399-4430 or 399-
3682.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
For
South Jertey
For
PMUMWIuTnral
.REPRESENTED 6V 9
HURST
IHHEl, IIC.
World Wide Travel Service.
o
o
!
I
[6M Asourv Avenue o
Ocean City •
~ • - "^^ "^^^» ^^^ ^^^ -^^^ ^^^» ^^^» ^^^B^^^B ^I^Ht ^VBk ^BBBk ^
Family Shoe
2 Racks Ladies Shoes
50% off
Reg. $10.95 to
$16.95
Reg $15.95 to $23.95
Come Early!
We Have a Good Line of Airstep Dress Boots
and Pantboots, Lined for Warmth
Also Lined Reindeer All-Weather
Boots for Women & Chi Idren
fchoeSpot
Qrovttond Avt. and
NtwM.i
SMMTS Point
Have Your
Thanksgiving Dinner
On
SOUTH SHORE FORD
CERTIFICATE
WITH THE PURCHASE 0
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PAGE 10 - SECTION ONE
ONE DAY
SPECIAL
FRIDAY, NOV. 26TH
Buy Vi-Ooz. (ta» Varisty)|
atRag-Prioa
MO GEf -
RAISED GLAZED DONUtS
for $110
SAVE!
MAC'S DONUTS
r
&80 A.M. to 4* PJ.I
401 34TI STREET,
KEA* Cm, N. J.
S«ll Your Bun
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
The Clookmaa <
AadqM*Mo4eraC!«cfc \
RatMftn J
SomersPt. Shopping Cntr. i
Peacock Shop • 927-7889 4
HURFF'S
CARD SHOP
902 Boardwalk
(Next to Strand Theater)
20% to 50%
STATMiERY,
CHRISTMAS GAUS
IR
rMiu
bed Greetiap No
1177
•
•
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
Parking lots cited as "asphalt forests
NEW BRUNSWICK - The hazards, Dr. Hamilton and
. common parking lot, seen
lot to alleviate this."
other scientists believe, is
Also, half of the trees were .They have survived in spite "This is one of the few times
everywhere these days from trees, and plenty of them. • To test these ideas, Dr. fertilized and half were not- of an extended drought this we can measure both the before
the smallest hamburger stand Trees can solve a number of
Hamilton and fellow resear- Preliminary results taken in summer, and one hurricane," and after effects of asphalt
to huge shopping malls, is in for problems caused not only by
chers havojset up a model August by Dr. Hamilton, Dr. Hamilton said, "so we think
exchange if a group of Rutgers parking lots, but by the whole
parking lot, complete with 32 Robert Schutzki, a graduate they'll do well in the future."
scientists has its say. concrete a'nd asphalt urban
trees, . on the Cook" College student, and others, show that Overall, the study is an op-
• Cook College researchers. environment. Dr. Hamilton
Campus. The two-acre parking the bare-root trees are doing portunity for scientists to
headed by Dr. Bruce Hamilton. said. Trees planted at regular
lot, located across from the very Well, and all of the trees provide solid data to improve
associate professor of or- intervals can help drainage
Cook College Food Science have grown.
surroundings in both urban and
namental horticulture, are immensely by allowing water
Building, was already being
suburban settings.
trying to solve several esthetic to soak into the soil, he said.
used when the researchers dug
and ecological problems caused Water is also absorbed by the
out asphalt to make room for
by asphalt parking lots leaves of trees.
the trees last spring.
"The parking lot has been
An added benefit is that the
Eight-foot by eight-foot holes
tagged as one of the most
unattractiveness of parking lots
were jackhammered out and
serious environmental hazards
and other urban settings can be
railroad ties were used to
man is creating," Or. Hamilton'
greatly altered with trees.
create the planters.
said. "It sheds more water than
soil does, causing runoff into
In addition, shade trees can
Since asphalt surroundings
streams, and more flooding.
help lower the outside tem-
do not provide good conditions
The lot's water runoof also
perature. "If you've ever gone
for a growing tree, the
carries pollutants from
from a super-cooled store out to
researchers chose to test two
automobiles into streams "
a hot car in a parking lot, you
different varieties of shade
know how bad it can get," Pr
trees to see which will do
A possible solution for these Hamilton said. "Trees can do a
better. The species used are
Marshall's Seedless Green Ash
(Fraxinus pennsylvanica) and
October Glory Red Maj>Ie
(Acer rubrum).
The trees are planted every
10 parking spaces, 60 feet apart.
No parking spaces were lost by
planting the trees, through a
plan worked out by the
researchers. In addition, eight
trees were planted in soil near
the lot to act as controls for
comparison with the rest of the
trees.
Researchers will measure
the growth of the young trees
and their effect on the parking
lot environment during the next
two years of the study. The
research is supported by funds
from the Northeastern Forest
V Experiment Station of the
USDA Forest Service through
the Pinchot Institute of Environmental
Forestry
Research Consortium for
Environmental Forestry
Studies.
Prior to the tree planting,
microclimate data were taken
by cooperating researchers
from the Northeastern Forest
Experiment Station so that
ASPHALT FOREST?? —Dr. Bruce Hamilton, long-term benefits could be
associate professor of ornamental horticulture at measured directly.
Rutgers' Cook College, and graduate student Robert Although it will be 20 or 30
years before the trees are of
Schutzki of New Brunswick (on ladder) examine one mature size. Dr. Hamilton
of 32 trees planted in a college parking lot in a study pointed out that even before
to determine if such plantings can alleviate stream- they mature, trees can work to
polluting runoff.
alleviate environmental and
esthetic problems.
The study will help a number
OMnt-l Dally
Now Op«n Until* of communities in New Jersey
C Intd Sunday
Friday •vmkifl which are developing or-
£or Your Convtflfcnca dinances requiring trees in
parking lots. The data will help,
them Dy providing specific
guidelines on planting methods,
tree spacing and species of
trees to use, Or. Hamilton said.
The researchers used two
Natural Sweets & Cookies. Large Brown Egga.
methods of planting the trees,
Cookbooks and Bread Hooks and Beauty Books
to test which will hold up under
Sturdy Tight-seal.larsFrom Wheaton
the poor conditions in asphalt
Cutlery and Cookery and Crockery
parking lots. Half of Die trees
Bread and Cheese
were planted uiins the "balled
and burlapped" ) method, in
which the>frW roots are
Natural Foods Center wrapped fat burlap. This-is-Ae
515 HJh Street. Ocean City. New Jersey 609-3984391 traditional way of/planting
large treekand is/osUy.
The others^ere-planted with
the "bare-root" method, which
Have Your Rugs Cleaned Now is cheaper, but is usually done
only with small trees.
for the Holidays Ahead!
If the cheaper method of
FOCLIO'S
planting works well. Dr.
Hamilton thinks that more
developers would be willing to
use trees in parking lots and
1 STEAM EXTRACTION CARPET CLEABIN8| other urban settings. A major
complaint about putting trees
in now is the high cost, he said.
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parking lots and trees," Dr.
Hamilton said. "People have
been making claims for the
ameliorating effects of "frees in
parking lots and urban settings,
but up until now there has been
no real proof/'
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' NEW BRfcNSWICK-Jf the
relationship between cigarettes
and lung cancer, justifies a
health-hazard warning on the
package, there may be sufficient
reason for .a similar
warning about steak, -hamburgers,
butter, icecream and
similar foods of animal origin.
A Rutgers University scientist
points his finger at these
culprits as he ponders the lack
of concern in the general public
about cancers related to food
habits.
Dr. Carl P. Schaffner of
Rutgers' Waksman Institute of
Microbiology focuses his attention
on a broad group of
chemical compounds called
Upids that people ignore to their
peril. He lets the high death
rates from cancers of the colon
and breast help make his point
Dr. Schaffner presented
much of his information about
Upids and disease last week at
the International Conference on
Science and Survival in Manila,
where the theme was "The
Survival of Humankind: The
Philippine Experiment."
Cancer of the colon has the
second highest death rate of all
cancers in the United States
and breast cancer is the
principal killer of all cancers in
womea Diets high in animal
fats and cholesterol are im-
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER
Some foods could cause cancer
WATCH YOUR LIPIDS—Diets high in animal fats and cholesterol are the
prime suspects ki the prevalence of breast and colon cancers and the development
of an arrsywdiseases associated with excess Upids in the body. ;
plicated in both cancers, and Dr. Carl Schafmerw Rutgers University's Waksman Institute of Microbiology
the evidence supporting the is shown examining a culture of candicidin, a drug developed at Rutgers, j that
accusations continues to ac- removes lipids from the body and is a promising'treatment or prevention for the
diseases.
cumulate.
In talking about the lipids,
scientists are discussing a
group of natural products that
have common characteristics
such as a greasy (eel; are not
dissolved by water; are soluble
in such substances as ether,
acetone, alcohol or benzene;
but are not derived from
petroleum. The most commonly
known lipids are fats,
cholesterol, and the waxes
found in polishes used on shoes,
doors and automobiles.
Since "lipids" is such an easy
word to pronounce and understand,
Dr. Schaffner hopes
more people will become
familiar with the word, if only
to prolong their life span. He
believes that merely by
becoming conscious of the
word, people should begin
generating an appreciation of
the threat the lipids pose, when
in excess, and begin changing
their eating habits accordingly.
J»«rhap»Jhe moSHeHing boAr
of evidence in the accusations
about fat and cholesterol comes
from the comparison of eating
habits of Americans and
Japanese.
AFRICAN VIOLETS AILING
COULD BE CYCLAMEN -
MITES
If the leaves of your African
violets are twisted, curled and
brittle and the flowers and buds
are deformed or fail to open,
your plants may be infested
with cyclamen mites.
These insect pests are too
small to be seen with the naked
' eye. The only way they can be
detected is under a magnifying
glass. Adult mites are seen as
oval, amber or tan-colored,
semi-transparent, glistening
creatures. Young mites are
even smaller and milky white.
The eggs are oval and pearly
white.
Cyclamen mites are usually
found in protected areas of
young, tender leaves, young
stem ends and in the buds or
flowers. The mites crawl from
plant to plant where the leaves
touch or can be transferred on
hands and clothing.
Where practical, trim off the
badly infested plant parts.
Immerse the plants, pots and
all for IS minutes in water held
at 110degrees F. The success of
this treatment depends upon
the careful control of the water
temperature.
You can also apply dicofol
(Kelthane) as a spray at 10-day
intervals. Use one-quarter
teaspoon of the 18.5 percent
wettable powder in one quart of
water or one teaspoon in a
gallon of water if you have
several plants that need
treatment.
Opes Dally 12 te 4:3t P.M.
Sat. it to •
Cancer of the colon was a
rare disease in Japan until
recently. The change came
about as the diet of the
Japanese shifted strongly
toward increasing consumption
of animal fats and cholesterol.
Now the incidence of the
disease in Japan is much
higher.
Cancer of the colon is also
increasing rapidly among
Japanese who have arrived in
the United States as immigrants.
When they adopt
American eating habits, they
also "adopt" cancer of the
colon, although they do so
unwittingly.
Breast cancer is also
relatively rare in Japan, but
has increased with the shift in
diets toward increased
amounts of fats and cholesterol.
Similarly, Japanese im-
,migrants to the-US., jfinding
attfuking the AmeriolnVdfet, 1
high in fats are common. effects of stroke. In older
In Puerto Rico, where most of people, the onset of senility is
the population consumes a diet associated with the reduction of
low in fat and cholesterool, blood supply to the brain
cancers of the colon and breast because of cholesterol deposits
are uncommon.
in the same arteries.
Dr. Schaffner is also firm in Accumulation of excess lipids
his emphasis on other in the body causes still more
unhealthy aspects of excess medical problems, not the least
lipids in the diet.
of which is benign enlargement
He points out that of the prostate, a common
atherosclerosis, the leading occurrence in men often
cause of heart attack in the beginning in their 40s. In-
U.S., results from the acterference with urination, often
cumulation of cholesterol to the complete blockage of
deposits in the blood vessels. passage of urine, causes ex-
These deposits reduce the size treme pain and discomfort and
of the opening in the arteries, has been treated up to now only
reducing consequently the by surgery.
space available for blood to Such surgery may no longer
flow. The blood pressure in- be necessary as a result of the
creases, and this increase development at Rutgers of the
produces other deadly con- drug candicidin. The candicidin
sequences, such as stroke. is administered orally and
The .accumulation of apparently achieves its effect
chotestrol. deposits in the ar- because It reduces the amount
teries leading to the brain of lipids in the ttody.
are showing an increase in the reduces the supply of blood and In fact, candicidin, as a lipid-
incidence of breast cancer. its oxygen to the brain. One reducer, shows promise in a
Elsewhere in the world, breast result of this reduction, if not wide range of medical con-
cancer is common where diets death outright, is the disabling ditions. Its effectiveness in
Randall and Solomon rocoivo award
SAN FRANCISCO—Willard
S. Randall and Stephen D.
Solomon, both freelance
writers, today received $1,000
awarded by John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. for
excellence in the field of
business and financial Journalism.
Their article, "54 Who Died,"
In "54 Who Died." Randall
and Solomon reported on
respiratory cancer death
among workers exposed to
bischloromethyl ether at a
large chemical company in
Philadelphia.
Ocean City Cultural Arts*
Center, teaching classes in)
writing.
A graudate of Penn State <
University and Georgetown
University Law Center,
Solomon is a freelance writer;
who has contributed articles to '<
many publications, among
them The Nation and The New ;
Republic.
Randall has worked in a
which appeared in Thevariety
of positions, among
Philadelphia Inquirer, was them news feature writer for
Judged best in the competition the Philadelphia Sunday
for writers for newspapers withBulletin
and editorial director "54 Who Died" has also
a circulation above 300,000 in and investigative reporter for received the Sidney Hillman
the insurance company's ninth Philadelphia Magazine. He Award, the Gerald Loeb
annual Awards for Excellence went freelance in 1973 after a Award, the Best Story of the
program.
year-long stint as a Time-Life- Year Award by the Conference
Edwin Matt, president of
Fortune correspondent. of Locally-Edited Gravure
John Hancock, made the Randall makes his home here magazines, and an award from
presentation.
in Ocean City at 5405 Simpson the Pennsylvania News
av. He is a staff member at the Publishers Association.
OCEAN CITY
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If
. treating benign enlargement of intake, utilizing only willpower
the prostate haatbeen the basis to do so. Similarly, the person
for its current use in thesuffering
from atherosclerosis
Philippines, Panama and. the has been told to modify the diet,
Soviet Union.
but this is a slow way to correct
Other diseases of excess the disease.
Upids include the already- It's important to point out,
mentioned atherosclerosis, Dr. Schaffner emphasizes, that
stroke and senility, as well as a minimum amount of Upids is
gallstones, acne, obesity and necessary for normal body
xanthelasma. The last- function. One Important funcmentioned,
although tion of Upids is to provide the
unrecognized by its name, is medium by which fat-soluble
the condition often seen in old vitamins such as A, D, and E
people who have yellowishh- are available for body needs.
• deposits under their eyes or on Any problem with Upids
their eyelids. These deposits arises from the accumulation of
are nodules of cholesterol. enormous excess amounts far
The advent of candicidin may beyond what the body needs.
offer an opportunity to correct With candicidin now developed,
the results of earlier bad habits people with excess Upids may
that have resulted in lipid have an effective aid to the
accumulation. Up to now, the correction of their conditions,
obese person has been told which afflict millions similarly
merely to cut down on food the world over. .
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PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
Curtu photo
VOLLEYBALL ACTION — Marie Brown performs her version of a spike over
the shoulder and backwards in volleyball action at the Convention Hall. Curtis
Rioto.
PRACTICE SESSION — Florence Esposito returns a volley over her shoulder
as the Women's Recreation League practiced for the upcoming season. Curtis
Photo.
Shop
and
Save
the
Want Ad Way
Too Late to Classify
Santa Suggests -
A Gift the whole
family can enjoy.
The htcvcJa with hana—war
Motobecane of Ocean City
Uth 4 Central •
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unkyda, cMMrwVa cKMatf, casts and
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AMTIQUa — | Drawer cheat with bevel
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MBN-S SUITS Uiao —lite 41 short.
Bicaaeot canditiaa. can MHM alter 1
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WANTBO —Vsrsla* ru«l.
* all toe*. Cal
VBAMLV BIMTAL —
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a-mtt
11-14
Hft-404ianorliM
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OtaitTMAl SNO>-At Carroll, us*
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•nMnjMO. cetocr»lea. wtokar dak «•*
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tlM llaoian Avtv (raarlTOcaaa
Ch>.ioajuj.hi4pja. n.H
WILL BABYSIT — ana

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE
CLASSIFIED AD
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NEW BRUNSWICK - Fair
share plans for, distributing
housing won't, by themselves,
affect the housing mix in most
suburbs in the near future, says
a Rutgers University specialist
in urban planning.
David Listokin, a research
associate at ' the , State
University's Center for Urban
Policy Research, is the author
of a new book, "Fair Share
Housing Allocation," available
through the center.
The study is an attempt to
assess what fair share consists
of, what it's accomplished and
where it's going, says Listokin.
He defines fair share as a
regional plan which typically
determines where housing,
especially low and moderate
income units, should be built-
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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Fair share housing center of controversy
based on such considerations as
need, suitability and the expansion
of housing aop-
- portunity. Details of actual
plans vary.
In a move toward fair share
in New Jersey, Gov. Brendan T.
Byrne issued an executive
order last April saying the
cooperation of communities in
meeting state goals for low and
moderate income housing win
be taken into consideration in
granting state aid.
. The Department of Community
Affairs has announced
that by the end of the year it
will issue goals for each
municipality in New Jersey.
"Fiar share only establishes
a mechanism for distributing
units, it does not build units,"
Listokin points out. "And
there's a tremendous gap
between saying that community
X should receive 100
units and building, those units."
Even where local opinion
favors construction, there are
many problems to building, he
says.
For instance, it takes from
one to three years to get final
Traditional
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ISWEETS Mia HASHED
approvalfor financial aid under regional planning a and powerful and more capable
federal housing silbsidy requirement for federal aid of implementing fair share
prograrns, and in many cases under numerous programs. plans.' .
sufficient funds are not Listokin notes that in the past The U. S. Department of
available.- •
decade the federal government Housing and Urban Develop-
Besides, local residents often has given regional planning ment (HUD) gives bonus
fight what they regard as a bodies greater authority to housing subsidies to fair share
violation of home rule. review and act. on local areas. The Rutgers research
"You're trying to impose a requests for federal funds. says HUD sees fair sbare'as a
solution to a very touchy social Consequently, regional groups middle-of-the-road strategy
problem through a planning have become more numerous that is "better than' doing
mechanism, and that's very
nothing and better than HUD
hard to do," observes Listokin.
The fair share concept has
' STILL TIME TO itself mandating that certain
come into more general use
PLANT BULBS localities take specific action."
since the early '70s, he notes,
Home flower gardeners still
Potential support for fair
largely due to two forces - the
have time to plant their spring
share grows, he says, as more
push to open the suburbs to low
flowering bulbs as long as the
and more groups - the young
and moderate income families
ground has not frozen.
and the elderly as well as
and greater federal and judicial However, for late planting
minorities - are priced out of
emphasis on regional planning. (anytime after the middle of
suburban housing.
"Many courts have seen in
November) it's a good idea to However, he believes, it's too
fair share a greater sense of
put three or four inces of mulch soon to judge the fair share
sharing a regional respon-
on the top. You can use either record. "In a number of
sibility, of tying in the
the leaves you've raked off your isolated cases, such as Dayton,
placement of housing with
lawn or salt hay. Oak leaves Ohio, and metropolitan
sound environmental, social
make a good mulch. Salt hay, Washington, D.C., reasonable
and economic concerns," he
which may be found at garden early progress has been
says. "Fair share is preferable
centers or where building made," he comments. "Inmost
to law suits in isolated com-
supplies are sold, will serve a other places, very little has
munities."
twofold purpose. It can be used been accomplished."
to cover your bulbs and also Construction has been im-
New Jersey's Mount Laurel used later to mulch perennials. peded partly due to a lack of
decision, he says, "provides
one of the clearest examples of Perennials should not befunds.
When fair share was
court condemnation of ex- mulched until after the ground introduced there was a
clusionary zoning coupled with freezes. Whichever you choose, moratorium on federal housing
a call for municipalities to lay branches over the top for subsidies, notes Listokin, and a
provide their fair share of a anchor.
new subsidy is just starting to
region's needed housing." For more detailed in- be used.
Mount Laurel has engenformation
about spring bulbs, "Fair share is not going to
dered a number of local suits
stop by your Cape May County open the suburbs," he says.
and efforts by New Jersey
Extension Service Office for a "No one mechanism can. There
communities to modify their
free copy of Extension Bulletin, area lotof other things that will
master plans to comply with
"A Vardty of Hardy Bulbs for have to come into play, such as
the decision, be observes, as
the Spring Flower Garden."
well as interest among attorneys
in other states.
Want to Sail?
Fair share also has been Call Ad Taker BEST BUY FOR
encouraged by the federal
399-5411
government, which has made
1'ffc MULFORD'S
CORBIM
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THANKSGIVING IN THE COUNTRY
AT THE CORBIN HOUSE
FULL COURSE DWNSRjS-t-^. ' l
TURKEY -4.50
COMBINATION SEAFOOD 5.50
PRIME RIBS 6.50
DINNER INCLUDES APPETIZER. RELISH TRAY. SALAD.
ENTREE. TWO VEGETABLES. ROLLS AND BUTTER.
BEVERAGE AND DESSERT.
•'NOW ACCEPTING" RESERVATIONS
mm »2f-2t4i - toon so, cotta an
ON THE CIRCLE
Somers Pt,NJ.
| OUR DAILY «2J0 SPECIALS*"!
MONDAY •
VattM Ht Kant at Cksfca Bad wUk Jarf
Catttt at FctUty Steal Tatty Brant.
SrtlrtHMtrH—awBUNwttlWMMI
TUESDAY
ilHiii.
FREE
PARKING
PHONE
•27-2284
Pit n Cattwak. Oat Vaatfiato; BjaM Jenay Paft Cssa aMi
WEDNESDAY • —
I Baky Bail Uw Msak «tta Hai Oatan; I
TMAttSWIM DAY - M Co
Oant VinMal Ta*t» iM Ortulaa • Cnatanf
^arCaraa~VkiMaHaa)«llBlaWBtaaca
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totam
Stop « Visit Ow Sakary
W faff "Maan Midi ri
of *
Safce
Cheese
Steaks
MeatbaD
Heagiee
I7U Battenea Rd. Ocean City
Call Ahead for* __,
Your Order 3B-9147
Dad always says . . .
Our way of saying "Thanks" to
our many friends, is aarvlng
a much greater influx of sub-
sidy monies.
"Because it has a very strong
regional emphasis, I think fair
share will, inculcate greater
sensitivity to*. HitatBac
•a Maw nai am Mat* tabs cfcana a ftmarasfea IMC*.
0MMB SKOALS: Iifey M Urn «ttfc •*•» ttmn • brtwa ar»«y.
WBMUMV-NM 24 SaaMct SaKiat Tata SaM M IMIM mtttt
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THANKSGIVING DA Y SPECIALS!
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F»MV:N0V.tf.> :FiMRtataRiiMf
I SKOALS) 9 Mat Oysfen •** CafckM 1
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t Ca» * la* W* m. Mk • t MBMMi onfi utm MM. tan*
SPEPm-Satariai I
*3.75
probably decline in this state as
'urbanization continues/' he
said. "There may well be more
rigorous controls on access to
hunting land and this could lead
to more New Jersey residents
hunting in other states or giving
up hunting completely, which
has been the trend in recent
years. That means their money
will be spent out of state on
licenses and so on or not spent
at all, and that's largeh/ the
source of funds for conservation
in New Jersey."
As a hunter and a naturalist,
the prospect of less money for
conservation doesn't please
Jim Applegate.
ON THE CIRCLE, SOMERS POINT
SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET
(MEW TIME!)
10 A.M.-2 P.M.
ALL YOU
"2.75
CAN EAT
SUNDAY IS
FAMILY DAY
DINNER $495
SPECIAL *H 99
Smedi P.M. li dosing
taut Turkey - Virginia Baked Ham
Roast Tip SMein of Beef
Salad
Oaks •touta • Faaty Stfto
SUNDAY EVENING
Phil Stocker - Guitarist/Vocalist
INIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY: Riff MB KHT *4M
HESMY: no ittsn onus...

1
PAGE 16 — S
With the election more than
two weeks in the past
Republicans throughout the
land are asking themselves
"what happened?" Even here
in Cape May .County, the once
healthy GOP is in need of a
check up and apparently some
Sort of therapy.
Now two years into the post-
Sandman era- and five years
after the great '.'primary
purge" of 1971, the GOP seems
to be aging and lethargic. It's
the Democrats who are capturing
the exciting young
candidates while the
Republicans stick with
lackluster incumbents and
political retreads.
County GOP chairman Phil
Matalucd seems as tired as the
rest of the GOP after the long
campaign. Defeated
Congressional candidate
Assemblyman James R.
PUT mil THE
P needs good look in mirror
Hurley has' headed back to
Cumberland County to lick the*
wounds inflicted by Bill
Hughes.
Even here in Ocean City the
Republicans are exhibiting the
letharigic attitude of losers.
And the only ones they have to
blame for the loss of Freeholder
Roy Gillian to Democrat Tom
Tucker is themselves.
Gillian admits he underestimated
the energy and
appeal of Tucker, and the
county organization operated
under the old standard that a
Democrat couldn't beat an
incumbent in Cape May
County. Add to that the
organization of Mayor B.
Thomas Waldman "sitting out
this one," and in retrospect the
loss seems inevitable.
What now faces the GOP both
locally and at the county level is
to form a commitment to
FOR RESULTS'
A Full Selection Of
IMPOHTIO » DOMISTIC
LIQUORS • WINES • BEER
TOAST
YOUR TURKEY
On* of the Easr Coast's Largest Wine Inventories
autiB wwo. ww an an. MNCT MTTIB
W» Alto Hmt a Full Lint of
SODA • MIXERS • SNACKS • ICf • IAR SUPffUIS
501 ROOSEVELT IOULCVARO
j Between Sips
by John
The problem of what gift to
bring your Thanksgiving host
and hostess is always easily '
solved at the Circle Liquor
Store. Most perceptive guests
choose an appropriate wine
that goes well with the traditional
turkey dinner. What
wine goes with what entree is
for many a matter of taste.
Some favor a red burgundy to .
complement the "big bird".
Our personal selection would be a German Rhine Wine; or
an imported or domestic Rose; or any one of our imported
or domestic white wines, or the local Jersey wines or the
mellow ones from California or the tart ones from New
York State. We suggest you shop this week for your wine
needs while stocks are still pentiful. If there is a question
you need answered please check with m« in the store.
Have a happy holiday I
COOKING WITH WINE
Hickory Hill Stuffing
1 (8-oz.) package each: herb-seasoned bread stuffing
and -corn bread stuffing; 1V> cups water; 1 cup
(V> pound) butter or margarine; 1 cup finely cut celery; '/»
cup instant minced onion; 1 cup pine nuts; 2 tablespoons
parsley flakes.
Empty bags of stuffing into a large mixing bowl. Heat
water, butter, celery, and onion together until butter
melts; pour over stuffing; toss lightly with fork until well
mixed. Add pine nuts and parsley; toss again. (Note;
stuffing may be made ahead, but don't put It in the bird
until lust before roasting time.)
Glblet Gravy: While tur.key is cooking, place gizzard,
heart, and neck in a saucepan; add 1 cup California White
Table Wine, 3 cups boiling water, 1 stalk celery, 1 carrot, 2
or 3 slices onion, 1 bay leaf, 3 or 4 peppercorns, dash of
thyme, and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and simmer about 2VJ
hours, or until giblets are tender. Add liver, continue
cooking IS to 20 minutes. Drain, reserving liquid; chop
giblets fine; discard neck.
When turkey is done, pour off drippings from roasting
pan; let fat rise to the top, then skim off. Add liquid that
remains to reserved giblet broth; add water to make 4
cups liquid. Measure 6 tablespoons of the fat into a
saucepan; blend In 6 tablespoons flour; add the reserved 4
cups liquid and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture
bolls and thickens. Pour this gravy into the roasting pan;
add chopped giblets and salt and pepper to taste. Continue
cooking gently for 5 minutes, stirring to capture any little
brown bits left in the roaster.
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
FINEST ANO MOST COMPLETE STOCK
, IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY
On tfcaClrcte Somors Point!
.NitaSMDfee
support candidates dispite
personal differences, and to
-strive to get better and more
energetic candidates to run.
Perhaps even a change in the
leadership positions is needed.
Just about the only one unscathed
by recent Republican
setbacks is Fred Coldren,
recently appointed councilman
of the. city of Cape May, and
former legislative aide to
Sandman.
Coldren tried unsuccessfully
to get the GOP Congressional
nomination away from Hurley
last Spring. He dropped out to
avoid o rfamaoing primary
Positions*
(continued from page one)
group "intends to make every
effort to obtain the signatures
of each of the 3,308 voters who
responded positively to the
initial call by defeating that
form of government which was
proposed by the majority of the
Charter Study Commission on
election day."
Reacting to criticism that the
new recommendation was
conceived too quickly,
Delventhal said, "We've taken
nine months of input (from the
Charter Study Commission
hearings)."
He said the only significant
deviation from the Charter
Study Commission recommendation
is the inclusion of
wards and a year advance on
implementation.
Rumors that the petitions
themselvesareillegally written
were discounted by Delventhal
who said each requirement of
the law was followed in the
writing of the petitions.
N«*d Cash?
UM a Want Ad
Call 3994411
I Now at Coney's
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
fight. Had he stayed in and won,
it is likely he would have given
Hughes more of a fight for his
money than Hurley.
Observers locally and at the
county level say the
Republicans will have to look
more to men like Coldren if the
party intends to regain its
former position of priminence.
As one prominent local
Republican put it, "the party
needs younger people with new
ideas. No longer is success
assured because some handpicked
nice guy calls himself a
Republican."
Baby
(continued from page one)
missioner in Trenton/to protest
the controversial proposal.
Waldron said the lack of a
maternity facility in Cape May
County could discourage
pregnant women from visiting -
the Jersey Cape in summer.
He also said obstetricians in
the vicinity might move to
Atlantic County if the mater-'
nity ward at Burdette is shut
down:
Reacting to State Health
official claims that small
maternity wards lose money,
Waldron said, "We are not here
to make money, we are here to
provide health care."
City
continued from page one)
until they were playable after a
rain storm," Pileggi noted.
Pileggi said the city collected
more than $40,000 for tennis
court usage last summer. He
noted that the charge is for
regulation of the courts and not
to make a profit.
He said the city-wide charge
will continue and be applied to
the new courts for the same
reason.
Molson
Golden Ale
on TAP
NO BETTER KIND!
CONEY'S
tout* SM*o< HMMvatt llvd. IUH MUM From Srtdw
34th Stratt
Your Favorite Foods & Uriahs
Sunday Tike out Beer Sales Ph. 39M831 or -OII02
MC.
Joe DiOrio 's
CIRCLE CAFE
ON THE CIRCLE SOMERS POINT
m
•
Presents
Mike Pedicin
FRIDAY NIGHTS
DECEMBER 3
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
CALL 927-6111
FRED GRAY - Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat.
BOB TUCKER - Fri. & Sat.
Happiness is...
'••
....The Jim Scott Trio
Wid.. Taws.. Fit and S*t. Ntte
....Shrimp Nite
Than.. 9 P.M. • $3.00 Ptr Ptrwn
....T.6.I.F. Nits
Friday 9 PJL • 0«n Bofltt 11 to 1/LM.
....Prime Rib*$6.50
Fit SaLtta 4440
Thanksgiving Dinner $3.95
Stntd 4-9:38
The Sandbar
DREDGING — Dredging operations have begun at
the Stoeco lagoons between 21st and 22nd sts. Ttie
lagoons and surrounding area have been the subjects
of many legal disputes over the last several years.
Curtis Photo.
Tidal warning
system pending
A system which turns a
disaster in Cape May County
into an advance warning to the
other three Jersey Shore
counties may be revised shortly
to give civil defense officials
here advance warning of impending
flood tides.
Near the end of this summer
Cape May County Civil Defense
Director Leland Stanford
worked with his counterparts in
' the other counties to develop a
system where an actual flood
tide in one community could
give an indication to other
communities of what to expect.
Because tides run from south
to north, a high tide in Cape
May County wouldn't reach
flood stage in Atlantic County
for about one hour and it would
take four to five hours to reach
Ocean Couiity, Stanford said.
Using indicators in the back
bay area, Stanford can
determine how high the tide
will go and alert the other
counties through a network of
ham radio operators who
transmit on a designated
frequency other than that used
for emergency purposes.
"In this way officials in other
counties can plan better and
know what they are faced
with." Stanford said
Unfortunately the current
network existe only in New
Jersey and thus Cape May
County, being at the southern
end, must be hit first before the
strength of the flooding tide can
be measured and a warning
issued.
Stanford told the Sentinel on
Monday that he is now
negotiating with officials in
Sussex County, Del., Ocean
City, Md., and Accomack
County, Va., in an effort to
entice them to join the network.
The Virginia checkpoint
could give officials here as
much as two to three hours to
prepare for an unusually Ugh
tide, Stanford said.
He indicated that if these
other communities join the
network it will be up to them to
find still more checkpoints to
their south to help give them
advance warning.
The Cape May County Civil
Defense unit last week also
installed a storm alert device
that will enable officials to now
be aware of severe thunderstorms
up to 100 miles away.
The new device, Stanford
said, will help resort com-
. munities alert lifeguards
during the summer to clear the
beaches well in advance of an
impending electrical storm.
SMTEUMD
FAMILY
(TOTUS, 73 to 18
HO. t SAT., 8 to 11
Sat. HUT., 1:30-4
ASKABOUTOUR
PROTECTED
BICYCLE PARKING!
On* Siriqs
BM39MM1
Sesta Sipnbri
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
..-..)• V
Gault receiyes docforale in education
ThursMn Gault, Atlantic
Community College student
activities director, has been
awarded a Doctor of Education
degree by Nova University, Ft.
LauderdAle, Fla.
Dr. Gault specialized in
educational administration
under Nova's external program
for community college administrators.
An Atco resident, Dr. Gault
holds a B.S. from Rider College
and an M,A. from Glassboro
State College. He joined ACC's
staff in.1972 and since 1974 also
has served as the College's
equal employment opportunity
officer. .
Prof. Eugene LoPresti, of
Atlantic Community College's
English department, will
present a paper on "The
One-to-One Tutorial Method of
Teaching Writing" at the New
Jersey Association of Two-Year
College English Administrators
at Atlantic City.
The meeting is held annually .
in conjunction with the New
Jersey Education Association's,
Convention.
Prof. LoPresti, of. Ventnor, •
holds a B.A. and M.A. from
New Mexico State University.
He joined ACC's faculty in 1974.
LOCAL GROUP PERFORMS
A local high school rock*
group Neon Moon, formerly
Whiplash, performed at the
Lorrie Berlin benefit Sunday at
the Brigantine Golf and Tennis
Club. Members of the group are
Larry Town, Steve May, Rich
Labance and Alan Snodgrass.
The benefit was held last
weekend to raise funds to help
pay Mrs. Berlin's expenses in
her fight against cancer.
Last Night, Tonight!
Thunday, Hot. 1tth-«M to 1M P.H.
OYSTER or
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
CHORGH HALL
Adults '4.00 - Childrtn ( T ) *2M
For Tickets Call 39B-O79B or 3994B04
TIKE-OUTS AVAILABLE BT TICKET
No Tickets or Take-Outs Sold at Door
PHONC 399-9676 CUOSED SUNDAY
EVENINGS-7:15&9:10
MATINEE SAT.. 2:00
A warm, touching and
unique story.
JACK GENEVIEVE
LEMMON BUJOLO
ALEX ^THE GYPSY
EVENINGS - 7:15 & 9:00P.M.
MATINEE SATURDAY. 2:00 P.M
forbidme
to love you
pQonco. "MIBUMBET \DKT
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO
VIC A students praise vocational board
At. the reorganization
meeting of the Cape May
County Vocational School
Board, the V1CA students of Vo
jiTech formally congratulated
Mr. Gamaliel Broadley of
Marmora and Mr. James
Scrivaniof Wildwood upon their
election as president and vice
president of the Vocational
School Board of Education. Mr.
Broadley was also presented
with a letter of appreciation
from the VICA student officers
expressing the student body's
thanks for the sensitivity of the
board to the consideration of
the students' needs as the focal
point of all school activity.
The board supports varied
student activities in the school .
including the sponsorship of the
VICA organization. These
activities have included Skill-
Olympic Competition in skill
trade areas at the school, in the
state, and at the national
competition in Florida; student
fund raising projects, and most •
recently the Halloween float at
Wildwood and Ocean City. An
example of the vocational
board's sensitivity" to student
needs was its compliance to a
request from the December
LPN graduating class to move
the. graduation night from
Thursday to Friday based on
the rationale that many of the
guests of the students could not
Memorial bridge traffic increasing
NEW CASTLE, DEL.—
During October, 1976, traffic
on the Delaware Memorial
Bridge increased 25,478
vehicles over October, 1975.
These statistics were made
public today by Theodore C.
Bright, general manager, and
are included in his monthly
report to the Commissioners of
the Delaware River and Bay
Authority.
Bridge traffic for the month
of October, 1976. was 1.426.191
vehicles compared to 1,400,713
vehicles for October, 1975, or a
1.82 percent increase.
Bright also reported that
traffic for the 12-month period
ending October 31,1976 was up
457,772 vehicles or 2.6 percent
compared to the 12-month
period ended October 31, 1975.
Since August 16, 1951,
325,157,564 vehicles have
crossed the Delaware
Memorial Bridge.
.attend on a week night.
On Friday, November 19, at
the Rock'n Chair Inn in Avalon
the Vocational Board will be
sponsoring a banquet
welcoming all the new personnel
in the school. At the
banquet various new and other
employees will speak of their
experiences at the Center and
how they feel vocational
education is meeting the
vocational needs of Cape May
County's youth.
Other official board business
included the approval of the
1977-88 school budget totaling
$1,178,254.00 in current
operating expense. The budget
for '77-78 has been structured to
cover the shared time high
school and post secondary
operation of $975,684.00, the
adult education operating including
basic education, high
school equivalency, and
evening avocational courses at
(64,574.00, and the evening
vocational trade extension
dases at $137,996.00. The total
1977-78 budget represents a 3.2
percent increase over the
current 1976-77 budget of
$1,140,962.00.
Additional appropriations of
federal funds for 1976-77 under
the Comprehensive Employment
Training Act of
$102,500 and $280,000 for the
Hughes reports peace message
TEL AVIV, ISREAL —A
personal message from
Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat to Israeli Prime Minister
Yitzhak Rabin that could lead
to formal peace talks was
delivered Friday by members
of the U.S. House of
Representatives' Judiciary
Committee..
One of the 12 U.S.
Representatives on the Mideast
working visit. South Jersey
Congressman William J.
Hughes, quoted Sadat as telling
the Congressional delegation
that his nation is now ready to
sit down for face-to-face
negotiations with Israel without
preconditions.
This means, Hughes continued,
that Egypt will no
Thartsghrtag Bay
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SOMERS POINT .
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NEW HOLIDAY HOURS:
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longer insist on the return of
lands captured by Israel in the
1967 Mideast War nor inclusion
of representatives of
Palestinian organizations as a
precondition to talks. Sadat
strongly suggested during his
meeting with the Americans
Tuesday that the United States
take an active role in bringing
the nations together.
Israel Deputy Prime Minister
Yigal Alton greeted the news on
an optimistic note, stating that
his nation has "been ready for
28 years" to settle issues of
conflict with its neighbors.
Hughes noted that the
Judiciary Committee
delegation arrived Tuesday in
the midst of a major
reorganization of the Egyptian
government. Sadat had formed
a new cabinet in an effort to
move a sluggish economy. The
Congressman observed that
there was a stark contrast
betwwn ttw.|tandani ofJtaring:
and the morale, of those in
Egypt when compared to "the
excitement and noticeable
accomplishments of the Israeli
people."
Of the Committee member's
session with Sadat, Hughes
commented:
"We pressed him very closely
about a number of things
relating to initiatives to bring
peace to the Mideast That is
when he said that a return to
pre-1987 borders and the involvement
of the Palestine
Liberation Organization (PLO)
was no longer a pre-condition to
peace talks.
"He mentioned several times
that he wanted the United
Historical museum dressed for Fall
The atmosphere at the Ocean
City Historical Museum has
taken on a fall feeling with
mannequins dressed in their
autumn outfits and the dining
room table set for a
Thanksgiving feast
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors held recently it was
announced that Lee Kline will
Do You Have a
Bill Against the
City of Ocoan City?
AoooNbg to state tar, «o «• aot be
afclo to prooott your bH H it is oot sabaHtoi
NOVEMBER 27,1976.
ANY BILL HOY PRESENTED ON Oil
BEFORE THAT DATE, MAY NOT BE PAID
UNTIL 1978. IN ACCORDANCE WITH
NEW JERSEY LAWS.
Ew^^BsT^BV B Bwsl BOTBBHBBB^BT^WWB
OfEoo of tfeo Qnt Troosofor
Nutrition for Elderly program
has resulted in a revised budget'
of $1,523,462.00 of anticipated
revenue and expenditures- for.
1976-77. Both programs if again
federally subsidized in 1977-78
will mean a similar additional
appropriation to the '77-78
budget with no addition to the
proposed county tax of $498,718
for Jiscal year 1977.
The board also voted to
continue the services of W.
Boyd Tyler as treasurer, John
Mead as solicitor, Mary Money
as board secretary, Matthew
Tomlin as business administrator
and Robert Toft as
superintendent. Also approved
were the Press as the official
newspaper and the Gazette as
the official weekly newspaper;
Ford, Scott and Associates as
auditors, Cape Insurance
Center as insurance brokers,
and the First National Bank of
Cape May Court House as the
depository for funds. The
meeting was adjourned upon
motion of board member,
William Tozour at 2:30 p.m.
Morse cutting tools
honors sales rep .
Charles Marple, Jr. of 2300
Simpson av., has been honored
for significant sales
achievements during the fiscal
year of 1976 by Morse Cutting
Tools Division, a Gulf &
States, and particularly the
new President - President elect '
Jimmy Carter - to know tha^r*
Egypt values very much_Jne \
friendship of the United States s
and hopes America will play a
very prominent role in drawing
uppeaceaccords. Atleast three
times," Hughes said. "Sadat
indicated that he wanted to sit
down at Geneva or some other
mutually agreeable spot to
work out a final and lasting
peace."
Prior to Sunday's meeting
with. Rabin and the fora.il
deliverance of Sadat's
message, the seven Republican
and five Democrat members of
the Judiciary Committee will
confer with Jordan's King
Hussein in Amman. The agenda
also includes an inspection of
the Golan Heights and the Sea
of Galilee. Israeli officials told
the Congressmen that securing
the Golan Heights from
Western Manufacturing
Company (Eastern Group),
New Bedford, Mass-
Mr. Marple services areas of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
termrtat or military attacjL uwJEWaware tor ,Morse, a
essential in maintaining manufacturer of a wide range
defensible borders.
of*
cutting tools for the
Heading the VS. delegation machining and metalworking
is Congressman Walter industries. According to C. F.
Flowers (D-Ala.) accompanied Duff, Vice President and
by State and Defense Director of Sales, Mr. Marple
Department officials. Among was honored for attaining 100
the matters being discussed is percent of individual sales
the Arab embargo against goals established for each
brad, prospects of another member of the firm's nation-
hike in oil prices, the status of wide sales force during the past
refugees and resettlement of fiscal year.
Soviet Jews, negotiations to Mr. Marple has been a
control international terrorism, representative for Morse for 14
and steps to control drug years.
traffic, and improved methods
to provide assistance to
Americans who are missing or GRAHAM FILM
detained abroad. The Com- CORBIN CITY —A Billy
mittee will return Nov. 22. Graham film "Two A Penny"
will be shown at the Corbin City
Baptist Church, Main st. just
off Route 50, Saturday and
Sunday, November 20 and 21, at
7 p.m. The Rev. R. F. Biggin,
pastor, states this film is
especially good for young folks
and teenagers. However, all
are welcome.
be succeeding George E. Bailey
as a director. Mr. Bailey has
served on the board for eight
years and Mr. Kline has served
as a host for the past three
yean.
Mrs. George Bailey,
president, reports renovations
will begin on the North Wing the
first of January. These will
include a big improvement to
theSindia Room.
The annual meeting of the
Friends of the Ocean City
Historical Museum will be held
January 11 at 8:30 p.m. New
officers will be elected at that
time. Serving on the
nominating committee are
Mrs. Hallera Mendenhall,
chairman; Mrs. William
Guffick and Dr. Kathryn Wood.
• *M *. *v •_-•!*« ywrt H4»1.
GEORGE 0.
LODER
PAINTER
Established 1947
Dial 399-1454
SMITHSONIAN PRESENTATION — The prestigious Smithsonian Institution
in Washington, D.C., has added the first "Cape May Diamond" to its international
collection, courtesy of Mrs. Dan C, Farrell representing the Ocean
Qty Civic Dlub. Congressman William Hughes (D-N.J.) joined in the
ceremonies held at (he Smithsonian. Accepting four uncut and one (2 carat)
"diamond" discovered along 14th Street Beach in Ocean City, N.J., were Dr.
Porter Kier, Director of the Natural History Building and Paul Desautels,
Curator of the Division of Mineralogy (far right in photograph). "Cape May
diamons" are the name given to quartz pebbles which, when highly polished,
gives an appearance of the genuine article. They are found along the Jersey
shore, especially in Cape May County.
Mayflower Compact Day Nov. 21
Governor Brendan T. Byrne
recently proclaimed officially
Sunday, November 21, 1976, as
"Mayflower Compact Day"
and has requested that patriotic
organizations, churches,
schools and the general public
read again the Mayflower
Compact and ponder its
significance.
This date commemorates the
356th anniversary of the signing
of the historic document in the
cabin of the tiny sailing vessel
Mayflower on November 21,
1620, just after its crew had
dropped anchor off Cape Cod.
This was the first time in
recorded history that a group
had created its own government
and gave that government
the powers it required to
govern. Foundation stone of our
constitutional self government,
the Compact remains one of the
great his'vical documents of
all time.
The 550 member New Jersey
Mayflower Society, comprised
of men and women who are
lineal descendants of one or
more of the passengers on the
Mayflower, will observe
Mayflower Compact Day at a
luncheon meeting at the
Plainfield Country Club on
Saturday (November 20).
The Society distributes to
New Jersey students in
American History classes
copies of the Compact The
principal or superintendent of
any school, private or public
may receive copies of the
Compact for student use by
submitting an official request
to Milton E. Terry, Governor of
the N. J. Mayflower Society, 381
Creek Bed Road, Mountainside,
New Jersey, 07092.
Winfleld S. Weer, of Stone
Harbor, is governor of the local
colony - Jersey Cape Colony -
and Donald Timmona, of Cape
May, deputy governor.
We Can Help You
CHRISTMAS
f
77 A REALLY
GREAT CHRISTMAS
Holidays are times for jollity
and good will—not for worrying about
those first-of-the-month bills. If you
open a Christmas Club Account right
now, next Christmas can be great.
Stash a little cash away every
week — and laugh all the way to your
next year's shopping spree. That's how
lots of folks play the Santa game.
We're here to help in the fun.
FREE SIFT
for Moh ROW
INDIVIDUAL'S
CHRISTMAS GUI
Dr. Renquest
AAFP Fellow
KANSAS CITY, MO. —Dr.
Edward A. Renquest, of Ocean
City, N.J. has been named •
Fellow of the American
Academy of Family
Physicians.
The degree of Fellowship
may be attained in either of two
ways: successful completion of
600 or more hours of accredited
continuing medical study, or
achievement of diplomat*
status in the specialty of family
practice as a result of passing a
certifying examination administered
by the American
Board of Family Practice.
Fellowship entitles the
conferee to use the title "Fellow
of the American Academy of
Family Physicians," or
"FAAFP." The degree was
conferred September 21 upon
more than 800 members of the
Academy in conjunction with
the AAFP's annual convention
and scientific assembly In
Boston. Ceremonies were held
in Boston's Hynes Veteran*
Auditorium before some 2,000
persons. Fellowship candidate*
wore academic robes and
mortarboard caps. They wore
recognized according to state
chapter groups and the oath of
fellowship was recited en
masse.
The Academy, representing
more than 37.000 family doctors,
pioneered among national
medical groups in requiring
members to take continuing
study, a minimum of 150 accredited
hours every three
years. The AAFP. headquartered
in Kansas City, la the
largest of medicine's specialty
groups.
HOMEAPPUANCESERVKE
Service on Most Major Brands of
Wainers. Dryer*. Ranges. Refrigerator!.
Frteter*. Disposals. * Dbhwa«her»_
. ENGLISH CREEK.
LV—927-S428
—Any Amount to Fit Your Budget—
WE PAY th« Last W««k FrMt
MARMORA BRANCH of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE
ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD MARMORA
ORN imiDAY EVENINGS 5 to 0 — DAILY 0 to 1 MONDAY thro FRIDAY
(MAIN OmCE, TUCKAHOE, OPBN 0 to S)
USE OUR CONVENIENT ORIVE-IN WINDOWS and LARGE PARKING LOTS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO
The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18,1976
A matter of home rule
Everyone wants to get into tKe act,
especially when the act is as profitable
as beach fees. Not content ^nth his
slice of the income tax pie, Gov.
Brendan Byrne now wants some of the
beach fee action-through his proposal
for a state-wide tag that would entitle
the holder to visit any beach in the
State for a designated fee.
The drawbacks are obvious. If the
State sold the tags there is every
reason to believe the portion of funds
returned to the municipalities would
be considerably less than it now is with
each community selling its own tag.
The implementation of a state tag
would mean that every beach would be
under the fee system, forcing resorts
such as Atlantic City and Wildwood to
conform to a fee schedule. It would
make virtually no sense for them not to
cooperate and get at least some of the
money to defray beach maintenance
costs.
Ocean City and most of the other
South Jersey resorts have proved they
can handle their own beach fee affairs
without "guidance" from Trenton. The
Ocean City system has proved to be a
profitable plus for the city, generating
the funds necessary for maintenance
and public safety services on the
beach.
Though some disgruntled visitors
and residents dislike paying a fee to
use "their" beach, a fee collected by
the city is the only way to assure that
those who use the beach pay for its
maintenance and upkeep.
We do not need meddling from
Trenton telling us how to equitably and
profitably collect beach fees. To allow
people from throughout the state to
purchase tags elsewhere and use
Ocean City's beaches defeats the
purpose of beach fees.
Ocean City officials should insist on
maintaining their home rule operation
of beach fee collections. For once let's
keep Trenton out of local affairs.
Against stonewalling
Ocean City's own beach watcher-
erosion control device inventer T. John
Carey once again proved "there's
more than one way to skin a cat."
For practically time immemorial
the Army Corps of Engineers, which
along with the State Department of
Environmental Protection, dictates
what a community can and cannot do
to help prevent beach erosion, has
stuck by its one theme for beach
protection - the construction of large,
expensive, and sometimes detrimental
stone jetties.
For several years now Carey has
been spending his own money and time
to try and convince the Engineers that
there are more economical and more
efficacious means with which to
protect the beaches along barrier
islands.
In this newspaper alone he has paid
for full-page advertisements ex-
plaining some of the basics of ocean
dynamics in an effort to educate local
citizens on means individuals can
employ to protect their own beachfront
homes.
Last week Carey developed a new
technique to protect north point homes
which, at the same time, aids in the
collection of sand to help rebuild
ravaged north end beaches.
This new technique -filling sandbags
with cement to provide tight, low-
profile groins - may also prove to be a
valuable tool during and after severe
hurricanes because of the rapidity
with which the protective groins can
_be built, according to City Engineer
Joseph F. Hyland.
Yet, despite the potential for new
erosion control devices and despite the
mounting evidence indicating stone
jetties can often cause more damage
than they prevent, the Army Corps of
Engineers still seems determined to go
ahead with its plan to construct a
massive, multi-million dollar master
jetty at the north end of the island.
Perhaps, however, Carey's "per-
sistence will inevitably break through
the Corps' stone wall of resistence to
change.
Deep but empty well
Americans are coming to realize
that the well of political promises,
though deep, has to run dry eventually.
The well dries up because most of
society's problems simply cannot be
solved by government action alone.
The most tragic example of this is the
promise that unemployment can be
"cured" with massive government
spending and new public works
programs.
When a job is created where no
specific need for goods or services is
indicated - just to deflate the unem-
ployment statistics - the public service
jobs costs more than it produces. The
government has to finance these
"losses" by increasing taxes or deficit
spending. Since Washington is
notoriously reluctant to raise taxes -
and shouldn't do, so in a period of
economic sluggishness - it borrows
still more. Demand then increases
while *lie supply of goods and services
does not. The result? Inflation.
Too often federally subsidized jobs
don't even add to the number of jobs
available: government units either lay
off workers in anticipation of obtaining
subsidized employees, or take on
subsidized workers and then fail to fill
regular positions as they become
available. It's been estimated that
only one of every two public service
jobs that are thus created actually
represents a net increase in public
employment.
And the costs for each public service
job is outlandish.
What should be the government's
role in bringing down unemployment?
The only approach that really makes
sense is to enact policies that en-
courage individual sayings and
greater capital formation in the
private sector. More investment - not
more government programs - is the
key to new jobs.
Bureaucratic-Grab
Forum agin' 'em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: The
article "Instant rocks" in
today's edition was of par-
ticular interest to me. I in-
troduced these large sand bags
to the Atlantic shore line from
above here to Florida. I sold
several of them to Ocean City a
few years ago and they were
put on the beach at 15th st
However. Mr. Carey had the
idea of cutting them open after
they were put in place and, of
course, this defeated the
purpose of installing them in
the one spot by enclosing the
sand in the bag.
At that time I was a con-
sultant with the fiber division
for Allied Chemical Corp. in
New York City. The bags had
been well tested in the
Mississippi River under severe
conditions and with this in-
formation I was assigned the
job of promoting them where
erosion was severe along the
coast.
We put several hundred in
frontof a small church in Cape
May Point that was in danger of
being washed away. The Navy
purchased several thousand for
the outer banks to protect a
very important installation. I
studied the erosion problems of
many cities, advised Mr.
George Watts of the Army
Corps of Engineers in
Washington (who has had
world wide experience in
erosion and at one time wrote a
book on the subject as it applied
to Jersey); and from this I
gained a fairly good knowledge
of the erosion problem and
what caused it
If you will CTamlne the
picture you have of the North
end you will see that the sand is
built up on the south end
(rather south side) of each of
the Jetties. Also, you do not see
the sand bars that are now so
large off shore that the boats
have to (to almost to Longport
to get off shore These sand
bars are good fine sand that
should be on the beach. Now,
what is to be done to help? I
have an idea for what it is
worth.
A few years ago at Hilbboro
Beach in Florida, they engaged
an ocean dredge. This dredge
had to go a few miles off shore
to get sand. It operated 24 hours
a day and they pumped up
several beaches. Here it would
only be necessary to go off
shore less than a mile and the
sand would IK fine, not half
stones, etc. as they got in
Florida and something like our
dredge gets here. To make this
worth while however, there
should be a Jetty starting just
off the Longport bridge and
potting off in the direction of the
middle of the bay. This could be
sand bags (they are much
unproved today) or stone or
wood. The idea is to pump the
off shore sand starting at the
new Jetty and let it work its way
down. Instead of a sea wall
fromthebridgetoWesleyrd.it
would be better (in my opinion)
to use a large part of the
money, if the Public Works
allot it, to the rental of an ocean
barge to put the off shore sand
back where it should be.
I offer this comment as an
interested resident
Paul A. Barker
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Not
speaking for, or as president of
the American Association of
Retired Persons, but as a very
concerned citizen on this hot
potato Charter issue, I fed it is
too much too late.
Why rush into a seven-man
council-mayor and city
manager with the wild hope
we're going to save us tax
money. And as for wards, I fail
to see where there has been any'
discrimination as to benefits for
any particular part of our City.
Comment on the contemporary
Charter change I Will remedy cure the ills ?
Oftentimes people who have
obtained a particular goal after
a prolonged and bitter battle
find themselves wondering if
the prize could really com-
pensate them for the casualties
suffered during the contest
While not necessarily echoing
this lesson, the League of
Women Voters in its release
over the charter revision battle
but week raised some signs in
this direction.
Regardless of which way this
new move goes, one has to
wonder if a new form of
government could ever com-
pensate for the rancor that baa
been spawned by more than two
years of bickering and
thaieosion.
of the unity that should be a
hallmark of small cammuntnes
Ma illuminated even further
last week when a Journalist for
aa out-of-town daily uemuapei
dadded for no apparent reason
to arbitrarily split up the city
into segments and then point
out that one of his constructed
sectors received more revenue
per capita than another
designated sector.
The newsman himself can't
really be blamed for this idiocy.
It is rather a reflection of the
fragmentation that has been
ignited during arguments for
and against various form* of
charter revision recom-
mendations.
That a dty only about 70
blocks long is now being picked
apart in an effort to jealously
guard an opening in the com-
mon pocketnookmay be a sign
that the battle for a once
seemingly noble goal has
degeneratsd into a w"»vrn
street fight
It may be • time then to
reexamine the goal to see if tt
hasn't beconM distorted during
mons, a former consultant to
the Charter Study Commission
and a political science
professor at Stockton Stats
College, if one scratches long
enough a political reason can
almost always be found behind
a charter revision movement
But Simmons didn't feel
politics necessarily has to play
a rtominy* role in charter
studies and proponents of the
study that began here Marty a
year and a half ago had some
apparently strong apolitical
arguments for the nine-month
probe.
During the course of the
study, however, the political
aspirations of some people on
both sides of the charter
revision question polluted the
air and stifled any hope* for
meaningful «»h»ng».
Personally we couldn't co-
dorse the r ***^*"fT>** M ** t ^n of
In the woroj ol Herb Sim-
yi study Commifltioil
and we now cant endorse the
new recommendation by the
coalition seeking a petition
change.
The commission form of
government obviously has
some significant flaws that can
adversely affect the pocket-
books of this city's residents.
But is the maintenance of a
continual state of unrest not
more unsettling to the
economic health of a com-
munity? Is not the battle of
personalities that the study has
degenerated into not going to
make the frncttoiifrg of any
new government more dif-
ficult?
As a newsman, we must deal
with each of the penonaMtks
involved in this two-year long
battle at City Han and we have
come to believe each has
certain respectable qualities of
tadentip.
What to needed now to a
cease-fire in which members of
under the roof of any form of
government and begin the Job
of moving this dty ahead into
the 21st century.
As the League of Women
Voters pointed out. "there are
ways by which the commisskin
form (of government) can be
more responsive and more
accountable to the people and
more efficient and
economical...Now is the time
for the whole community to
unite to this end." c.t
In Order
-After «r*r mi
• oa»«f ftte
of a
Why didn't we get this
negative outburst from the
concerned citizens months ago
when we all could have con-
tested and studied alternate
charter plans and gone to the
polls November 2 with the best
charter choice in mind, which,
personnally, I thought we had,
not a dead "yea" or "no" 12th
hour vote on this serious im-
portant issue.
We've had yean of Com-
mission government in Ocean
City and there is no question it
is far from perfect but on me
other hand there Is no question
we still have one of the greatest
little towns anywhere, and
jumping too quickly now from
this frying pan charter tesue
might land us all in the fire of
regret.
We have already spent
thousands on studying for the
best charter only to have the
voters turn it down, why not
relax, forget the matter until
I960 and if we are forced to
change our way of government
then, we can profit from our
experiences in 1976 and really
come up with a charter bast
suited for Ocean City without
any tinge of hate or politics.
RodBoone
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Last
week the editorial page of this
newspaper unwittingly jux-
taposed two articles which have
tremendous relation to each
other. I refer to the "TwoParty
System" and "On-Going
Charter" pieces.
I say unwittingly because I
believe that this is as close as
these two concepts have ever
gotten in the minds of the
charter study commissioners,
the editor of the S-L, or either
any of the political factions
involved in the new government
power struggle.
I contend that the greatest
shortcoming of Ocean City
government is the. lack of
"healthy" partisan politics in
local elections. How long can
Ocean City leaders and
residents pretend to operate
aloof from the partisan political
system which is good enough
for most Americans? The
powers-that-be thrive on this
legal stifling of opposition.
I believe that the absence of
public debate on this issue
supports the allegation by
Ocean City a la Carte
Holidays
and poli
During a six-week period this Fall employees of the
City of Ocean City will have had five holidays and, if
any employee happened to be moonlighting for the
a six-day
federal government, he would have
holiday bonanza.
The whole thing started with Columbus Day which
city employees celebrated on Monday, October ij. A
couple of weeks later federal, hot city, employees
were given the new veterans day off .The next week
was election day, last week was traditional veterans
day, and next week city employees will get Thursday
and Friday off to eat their Thanksgiving turkey and
spend the next day digesting it.
The four-day work week has apparently come to
city hall, and it's not over yet. fit December, ob-
viously, city employees will get Christmas Day and
New Year's day off. However, that could cause a
problem since both holidays fall on Saturday.
•
UffiJ
Ocean City's lame duck Freeholder, Roy Gillian,
says he has had it with politics. Ever since his sur-
prise loss to Democrat Tom Tucker, Roy has been
examining bis political future. The Freeholder now
says he thinks its time to hang up the gloves.
However, we would like to remind Roy that he said
the same thing after losing a closely contested city
commission election here in 1967. It didn't take long
for thebug to bite him again and Roy was back on the
campaign trail in 1970.
Politics is a risky business; one minute you're in
and on top of the heap and the next minute you're out
and at the bottom. Roy Gillian doesn't have to make
any apologies for what happened to him on
November 2.
Roy just underestimated the strength of his op-
ponent and Tucker's ability to run a hard and tough
campaign. He did something only one other
Democrat has been able to do in the test 40 years •
defeat an incumbent sitting Republican Freeholder.
The other Democrat to do that was Bill Sturm back in
1971.
But a couple of years later Bill saw the handwriting
on the wall and decided to become a Republican in
order to gain reelection. Sturm managed to win in
1971 because of a split in the Republican
organization. The split was healed by '73 and Sturm's
political future looked dim.
We hope Tucker doesn t decide to change parties in
mid-stream. It will be nice to havea Democrat
around the court house to kc
—Calvin Cooiidgt
tug-of-war between the ins and
outs in Ocean City politics,
most all of whom belong to the
same political party. It seems
they spend enough time
fighting among themselves so
why worry about fifwitton
from outside.
I will debate and defend the
position that the people of
Ocean City (for a change) will
benefit greatly by politicizing
municipal elections with"
partianship. HealtLy par-
tisanship will be more ad-
vantageous to the dry than any
new form of government
Although a new form of
government with partisanship
may be ttt j^tniii 1 * 1 situation.
If a new form of government
would help Ocean Clrjr progress
administratively ana finan-
»a f
At any rate Roy Gillian has been magnanimous in
oaeat. He took Tom Tucker to last week's
fJ^^Jo^rmeetuigand introduced him to those he
wui be working with after -January l We learned
later that it was the first time sincefae anirarad as
^candidate that Tucker had attended ^ nouni:wi
of being in a full of Republicans
lf verywdl and
to members of the
^
wh " he takes office in
** wish Roy GffliaiTwSl wS« be
fir 18 Bth «nen are concerned
th But the rule
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th st. and West av.
Rev. Frank Dorsey. pastor
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. - Sunday School
11:30 a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting
FRIDAY
7 p.m. - Bible Class with
Arlene Neil
Mass - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
Ken Hart, director of Christian
Education and Visitation..
SUNDAY
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses
ST. JAMES AME
7th st and Haven av.
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11:15 a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and
Bible study
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
8th st and Asbury av.
Uth st and Central av.
Rev. Jim Brooks, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Children's church and nursery
provided.
7 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Bible Study
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL R.C.
40th st and Asbury av.
Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor
DAILY
8 a.m. and 7 p.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass -
Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
11 a.m. - Church Service
11 a.m. - Sunday School
SUNDAY
8.9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masses
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Meeting
DAILY
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading
Room open
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th st and Wesley av.
Rev. James Welsh, pastor
DAILY
7 and 8 a.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m.
OCEAN CITY
First Church of
Christ Scientist
and Reading Room
8th St. 4 Asbury Ave.
fcid.. assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
JL
Jl
FRIDAY
7:15 p.m. • Handbell Choir
rehearsal
8:30 p.m. - Junior High
8:30 p.m. - Teens
SATURDAY
7 p.m. - Junior C.E (4th thru
6th grades)
SOMERS POINT
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
9th st and New York av.
Alfred Lawrence, pastor
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Ecumenical
Thanksgiving Service at St.
Frances Cabrini R.C. Church,
2nd st. and Atlantic av.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
8lh st and Central av.
Charles Wilcock, Pastor
Karl R. Kraft. Associate
L. BurdeUe Hawk. Associate
WUhdm A. A. Goetse. Organist
TODAY (Thursday)
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
12:30 p.m. - Trip to Crest
Haven
3:15 p.m. - Cubs
7:30 p.m. - Webloe
Weight Watchers
Boy Scouts
8 p.m. - Wesley Guild at home
of Miss Florence Way
FRIDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
7 p.m. - Bell Choir
7:30 p.m. - Circuit Riders
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
Rehearsal
Orchestra Rehearsal
SUNDAY
-9 a.m. •> Church School
10:30 a.m. - Morning War-*
ship. Pastor Wllcock's topic:
"Children In The Anns of God"
7 p.m. - Thanksgiving Con-
cert: "A Joyful Noise In Song
and Dance"
MONDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
Nursery
3:15 p.m. - Brownies
7:30 p.m. - Church School
Teachers Meeting
TUESDAY
9 a.m. - Church School
Nursery
10a.m. - Senior Citizens Class
3:15 p.m. • Brownies
3:45 p.m. - Confirmation
Class
7 p.m. - Girl Scouts
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
7:30 p.m. - Union
Thanksgiving Service, St.
Frances Cabrini Church
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7th st and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified.
Risen, and Coming Again
Rev. William RadcUff AUen.
Tb.M.. Pastor
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
IMa st and Central av.
Rev. D. Richard Garrison.
paitor
Rev. Walter Hempet assistant
TUESDAY
10:30 »«"
Fellowship
SEMIEW
BAPTIST
CHURCH
2025 Shore Rd.
Lin wood
American
Baptist
Minutes from Ocean City
Off Street Parking
Or. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor
9:45 a.m. Sunday Church School
11 :M a.m. Morning Worship Service
Sermon: "Betrayed
He Gave—Thanks?"
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Ser-
vice.
Sermon: "On Trying to be
Neatral"
Wed. 7:M P.M. Prayer Service
BIMcStady: Straw on The Meaat
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
9:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer
and Church School
11 a.m. - Holy Communion
MONDAY
10 a.m. - Atlantic Clericus
meeting at All Saints Church,
Atlantic City.
7 p.m. • Acolyte Training
Class
8 p.m. - Somers Point Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
discussion group meeting in the
Parish House.
6 to 6:30 p.m. - Confessions
BETHEL UNITED
METHODIST
Ocean Heights av.
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Church School
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
. 7 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p:m. - Midweek Service
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.
Shore rd. and Harbor la.
Msgr. Leqn Wlnowlcs, pastor
DAILY
8 a.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Graded Sunday
School. Classes for each
member of the family.
11 a.m. - Morning Worship-
Rev. Allen, "The Three Fools"
11 a.m. - Nursery for young
children
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.
Rev. Allen, "Satisfied With
Discontent"
Director of Music, Rev.
Raymond McAfee, . Organist,
Miss Jean Ridgeway. Parking
on Wesley av. - next to Church
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. - Monthly meeting
of Session, Lounge
•» Bible
SATURDAY
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30
p.m. - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and 6
p.m. - Masses
GRACE LUTHERAN
Serving the Mainland and the
Shore
Shore rd. and Dawes av.
Rev. Charles F. Rhtck Jr.,
pastor
Sister Louise Burroughs, parish
deaconess -
WEDNESDAY (Thanksgiving
Eve)
3 p.m. - Brownie Troop 316
8 p.m. - Thanksgiving Eve
Service (The Holy Eucharist)
THURSDAY (Thanksgiving
Day)
9 a.m. - Thanksgiving Day
Service (The Holy Eucharist)
BETHANY UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Brighton av.
Rev. Bernard Shropshire.
pastor
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF
GOD
2115 New rd.
Rev. Franklin R. Stanley,
pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic
Service
SEAV1EW BAPTIST
An American Baptist Church
2025 Shore rd.
Rev. Floyd E. Brown. D.D.,
pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 am. - Sunday Church
School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship
Service
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Prayer Service
L1NWOOD COMMUNITY
1838 Shore rd.
Rev. William Conover, pastor
TUESDAY
8 p.m. - Bible Study
TODAY (Thursday)
6:45 p.m. - AWANA
7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
FRIDAY
±SZ±£S£
AI - TOM0RR Sntm^p.ge,
TODAY (Thursday)
3:15 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
7 pm. - Adult Choir rehearsal
8 p.m. - Trustees meeting
8 p.m. - Worship Committee
meeting
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. • The Service
MONDAY
7:30 p.m.
Ministries
Council on
TODAY (Thursday)
7:30 p.m. - Senior
rehearsal
Choir
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services
9:30 a.m. - Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. - United Methodist
Women meeting at Wesley
Homestead in Ocean City.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. -
Service.
Thanksgiving
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. Senior Citizens
UNWOOD
UNWOOD GOSPEL CHAPEL
New.rd. and Pierce av.
TUESDAY
7:15 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
KahL
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
157 Shore rd.
Rev. Canon Adotph W.
B.D.. rector
Rev. Robert K. Thomas.
M.DIv., associate
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger.
associate
TODAY (Thursday)
Noon - Somers Point Clergy
luncheon
8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal
TOMORROW (Friday)
8 p.m. -SomersPoint Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
in the ParislfHouse
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. • Breaking of Bread
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting
and open Bible study
OUR LADY OF SORROWS
R.C.
Wabash and Poplar aves.
Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor
DAILY
7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses
Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service
St. Frances Cabrini, R.C.
2nd St. and Atlantic Ave.
Wednesday, Nov. 24th, 7:30 P.M.
COMBINED CHOIRS
Rev. William P. McCorriston,
Pastor-Preaching
. public Invite^ ic
Sponsored by
THE OCEAN CITY
ECUMENICAL COUNCIL
SUNDAY
vent)
(Next Before Ad-
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. •
Confessions
6:30 pm. - Mass
SUNDAY
8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p-.m.
- Masses
eran
Shore Rd., Dawes to Mey
Sunday School and Nursery
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The United Presbyterian, U. S. A.
7th and Wesley Avenue
Rev. Win. Radcllfre AUen. Th.M.. Pastor
Sunday, November 21
MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP
11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m.
Chrix-Cenierfed Bible-Centered
WEDNESDAY • 7:3Op.m.
Adventure in Dinripleiihip
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Youth Programs
Minister of Muilc
Rev. Raymond McAfee
Organist
Jean Ridgway
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You
Visitors Always Expected!
9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.
Mr. Phil Sheridan, of Radio ft TV
PREACHES:
"Death is a Comma. Not a Period 19
Text: 1 Cor.. 15:35-50
NOV. 24TH, WED. 730 P.I
DR. WISZNAT PREACHES:
"America's Crucial Problem 19
Text: Matthew 16:26
Tlit Drift it Worth KM Offftrtnct"
CHURCH-ECUMENICAL
in.'
8900 VENT NOR
PARKWAY
MARGATE
25 Denominations
Represented
5Mln. North
of Ocean City
Dr. Martin C. Winnat
10:30 a.m..
Fellowship Coffea How
9:Ma.m. Church School
(Nursery Available)
9:30 ft 11:00 a.m..
HEAR DR. WISZNAT: WFPO,
STEEL PIER RADIO, 1450A.M.
SUNDAY, 10:05 P.M.

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Churches
continued front page 3
7:30'p.m. - Jeff Steinberg
Concert
SUNDAY (Thanksgiving
Sunday)
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. - Young People
7:30 p.m; - Evening Service
TUESDAY
Noon -, ACRM ladiesr luncheon
7:45 p.m. - ACRM service
WEDNESDAY
3:30 p.m. • Cherub Choir
rehearsal
4 p.m. - Youth Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. - Prayer meeting
Tolerance
1l um why the
mrmbrrN of our Niaff know lhal
ihrv orr in a unique poailion
whrrr' thrrr in no margin for
error and little or no
undemanding of "unforeseen
problem*". A Funeral Srrvire in
somrlhing lhal muni be carried
out with rompanaion and dignity
but also with an rffirienry lhal
dor* mil intrudr or gralr upon
the frrling* of lh«>»r emotionally
involved.
Fuural Hoaw
MrvkaMAllCn***
201 Asbwy AtMM
MOM 3M-2M4
LINWOOD
SALON
9Z74564
THURSDAY (Thanksgiving)
8 a.m. - Hi Y Teen Breakfast
at Perkins Pancake House
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Central av.
•Rev. John Ewlng, pastor
Rev. Thomas Kinter. assistant
TODAY (Thursday)
7 p.m. - Boy Scouts
TOMORROW (Friday) *
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. - United
Methodist Women's Christmas
Bazaar
SUNDAY
9:30 - Morning Worship.
Harvest Home
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Church
Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Church School
with classes for all ages
7 p.m. - Evening Worship
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Volleyball
7:30 p.m. - Koinonia at the
Anson Powells'
TUESDAY
10 a.m. - Bible Study
6:45 p.m. - Trinity
THURSDAY (Thanksgiving)
7 a.m. - Thanksgiving Breakfast
in Adams Hall
ATLANTIC UNITARIAN-
UNIVERSALJST
FELLOWSHIP
1038 Shore rd.
David C. Dorf. president
Pat Parsons, secretary.
SUNDAY
3 to 7 p.m. - A Creative
Thanksgiving Festival at
Stockton College Cabin
UPPER TOWNSHIP
FAITH BAPTIST
IS Lyndhurst av.. Marmora
Barry Rice, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and
prayer
Visit Your Beauty
Parlor This Weak
Abo Itarsdav Ewmag
PALMER SHOPPING CENTER
16Ui & Haven Ph. 3JKM3JJ
CERRUTI
Beauty Shops*
45 Yean in Bulness
Beauty Culture In All Branches
Clot
HHn Hair CaMaa
1019 West Aw., Dial 39H3M
Dorothy's
BEAUTY SHOPPE
218 West Awe. Open Year Round
• ti.OSKI* MONDAYS*
Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319
&
BEAUTY SALON
•29 Asbury .Avt. Ph. Itf-Jift
ANN and JOHN MANNI
a
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING
CLOSED MONDAY
MARION of MM BI72
NOW ATOUR NEW ADDRESS
2132 A» bury Ave.
(lntM urn* Mac*-•*•*>•
OnMr lM* •! IM llrat«)
Complete Beauty Sarvloo
"Are You Ready for a
Change?"
OIVE US A CALL
3ft • 1221
1S20iUMT|Al
r I-SALON"
! Now
Open
I Ha* •MM**
| laOar •*«•!• Maw
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP
riMB.
LSHMM
LW 399-1575
Ro BoswelTs
Beauty Salon
Specialising inPennanent Waves
7S4AsburyA*a-. .Dial 399-1141
CLOSED MONDAY
»-->» > .jjv»*t.s"r\ r l U d l DARK OR LIGHT BROWN SUGAR tUf f
Luckv Leaf
S79 C
ARTS* FLOWERS
ScottTowels I •WHITE
ASST. OECORATEO
ShOpRite Olives ^moo.uaa 3^ $ 1°°
Mandarin 0rangesM.u,a4 A-99 C
Apple Sauce^f,£
3 v~ 69*
The Produce Place The Frozen Place
Celery Hearts
Turnips
Yams
YELLOW
CANADIAN
SOUTHERN
TOP QUALITY
CAXIFOKNIA bunch
6 . 99*
^9
10,0.59*
10.79*
3
OCEAN
Cranberries SPRAY
FLORIDA
Oranges JUICY "100" SIZE
Tangerines ^"^
WASHINGTON
Apples MO OR GOLMN OUICIOUS
Anjou Pears
Red Radishes
Carrots c FANCY
»fR£SH
CALIFORNIA
^SWEH
White Onions US.#1GRAO£
Squash £S
Potatoes rsas
ChestnutsT^^p^.69^
Pretzels
p
2 L& CAN Of
MAXWELL
SUSE
2^29°
2^49*
. 28 C
. 19«
•
Cauliflower
Orange Juice
Vegetables *°
Birds" "
46-oz.
Swiss Cheese
naro oaiami
The Bakery Place
White Bread "
Ring Dings
White Bread
KRAFT CASINO
STORE SLICED % to.
DRAKES JUNIORS
REG. MILK CHOC. OR 16-

BILLOWS
Boycott causes controversy at OCHS
Deb Adams presented leadership award
Last Monday, November 8,
Debra J. Abrams was
presented with the school
certificate for the Century in
Leaders Scholarship Program
by Principal Scott Johnson.
Involvement in this program
required that senior students
complete and submit an ap-
plication to the principal,
partake in a current events
examination and write a paper
concerning the student's
projection for innovative
leadership. This projection was
to focus on a specific, well-
defined challenge facing the
United States and provide
positive ideas for addressing
that challenge.
"Hie ftiture of Education in
America" was the subject of
Debbie's paper. This paper will
now advance to state com-
petition, where two seniors will
be named winners. Each state
winner will receive a $1,000
scholarship and an all-expense-
paid trip to Colonial William-
sburg, Virginia, for a four-day
national meeting. In
WilJiamsburg, nine national
runnersup will be selected to
receive additional $10,000
award.
Century III leaders was
administered by the National
Association of Secondary
School Principals, and funded
by the Shell Oil Company.
The papers were judged
according to the students'
originality, organization, and
English mechanics. Also taken
into consideration^.was the
leadership potential of the
student with particular em-
phasis given to any community
and extracurricular activities
in which the student is involved.
The local selection committee
which judged the papers,
consisted of Principal Scott
Johnson, Mrs\ Teresa Costello
and Dr. Paula Plourde. The two
runnersup are Terry Arm-
strong and Edward Leone.
"I felt that I had something
important to contribute to the
progress of our country,"
. commented Debbie when asked
why she wrote the paper.
In the future, Debbie hopes to
attend college as an English
major "in an effort to become a.
journalist." Her interests in-
clude reading, writing, wat-
ching old movies, traveling,
fantasizing, figuring out people,
and chasing cop cars.
. "I enjoy solitude in which I
cap observe and experience
nature and the intricacies of my
mind. Conversely, I enjoy being
with the special people I am
fortunate enough to call my
friends and to experience life
with them."
In conclusion. Debbie slated
that her philosophy on life is "to
try to live life in such a way that
I continue to learn and grow; to
strive to be a complete and
fulfilled person that I may help
others as they have helped
me."
Sophomore class
stages activities
The Sophomore class, ad-
vised by Mr. Robert Dotti and
Dr. Paula Plourde. will be
having a hoagie sale Friday
and Saturday, November 19
and 20.
On Friday, thehoagies will be
available before school and
after school. Saturday they will
be sold in the morning. The,
hoagies will be made fresh both
days, and wiU cost $1.50.
President Lisa Bertini, and
secretary Sherry Blasberg
attended the Teachers Con-
vention in Atlantic City. The
two officers aided Mr. Dotti in
picking up material that the
students might be interested in
for future fund raising projects.
They received material on field
trips, ski trips and various
articles that can be sold.
| Don't you agree? j
With all the controversy iately about the private
lives of United States government officials, one must
venture to ask, "how far can the media go? "
TVue, it is vital that the media keep a watchful eye
on our officials in order to prevent corruption from
running rampant within the governmental ranks.
However, the privacy of a human being must also be
respected. A fine line separates what should be in-
vestigated and exposed, and what should be kept
private.
For example, if an official chooses to embezzle
taxpayers' money in order to gain the sexual favors
of a woman, then yes, the official should, without a
doubt, be' prosecuted for the crime. On the other
hand, should an official wish to engage in extra- ^th VhebcMiTcit"v"d1vkJ^^f
marital affairs on his own time, at his own expense, the cape May county voUnteer
without neglecting the duties he was selected or Rescue squad.
appointed to do, then the media must respect the " *
official's privacy.
The criteria for determining whether or not an
official's private life should be investigated and
exposed should be a thorough investigation into the
work record of the official and what funds, if any,
were used in order to participate in the relationship.
If the official comes up clean - leave him alone. If
there is evidence of illegality that will affect all or a
majority of the U.S. population, then something must
be done.
The argument that officials must not engage in
extra-marital relationships because they must set an
example for the people of the U.S. just does not carry
weight. One of the many results of having the
freedom we have, is that a person will do what he
wants, regardless. Every Tom, Dick and Harry that
is engaged in extra-marital relationships is not in-
vestigated, even if company funds are used with
which to do it. Just because the official is just that, an
official, does not make his private life fair game for
the media.
Too often, officials' private lives are chosen as
topics for stories, because a reporter needs a story
fast. This is an unprofessional journalistic tactic
from which comes almost nothing beneficial and
almost everything harmful.
There is a limit to which the media must abide. For
this reason, we must look at this situation, and all
controversial situations that are direct or indirect
results of our freedom, and learn to deal with them.
Total ignorance of the situation is
vocated. Respect, however, is.
Speaking to a group of teachers at the New Jersey
Education Association convention in Atlantic City
November 5, syndicated satirical columnist Art
Buchwaldsaid, "In speaking of President Kennedy's
peccadilloes, Shirley MacLaine said, 'I'd rather have
him do it to a woman than a country'." Don't you
agree?
Wrestling team starting new season
The main concern of the class
is to keep people working
together as a group, en-
couraging everyone to work,
with the students making all the
decisions. Mr. Dotti is proud
that people in the class are.
working together as a class, as
well as between other classes.
The class has also formed a
Parents Advisory Committee,
coordinated by Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Martin. This committee
aids the class by advising and
suggesting activities to be held.
Other activities planned are a
Red and White dance to be held
December 3. The class will also
be having candy and Christmas
card sales from Thanksgiving
to Christmas, and a Tup-
perware party at a later date
A boycott, in demonstration
of Ocean City High School's
lunch program .was held
Wednesday, November 3.
Organized by -students,, the
boycott was in protest of the
"quality..quantity and cost" of
the lunches. Those who par-
ticipated "in the boycott
refrained from buying any of
the three "A" lunches offered
in the cafeteria.
As a result of the boycott,
Principal Scott Johnson called
for an assembly .program
Monday, November 8. (The
assembly was delayed until this
time because schools were
closed November 4 and 5 for the
NJEA convention.) At the
assembly Mr. Johnson ex-
plained to students the aspects
involved with a high school
lunch program. It was learned
from Mr. Johnson that the laws
which have been enacted by the
government of the state of New
Jersey are primarily respon-
sible for the conditions of the
lunch program.
At the conclusion of the
assembly, Mr. Johnson
requested that students af-
filiated with student council,
the newspaper, football team.
class activities as well as other
organizations, should meet with
him to discuss the matter on a
more individual basis.
Cafeteria manager Mrs. Susan
Ping and assistant principal
HaYry McLaughlin also at-
tended the meeting.
Students in -attendence were
permitted to ask questions of
the three. Students inquired as
to why the portions served were
as small as they are; why the
prices are as high as they are;
and why items could not be
bought a la carte. Mrs. Ping
said that the students could ask '
for more of any item on the hot
tray if the item was ijot a pro-
portioned one. She said that she
felt the quality of the food was
good and that she eats it her-
self. The prices are set by the
state and cannot be altered by
local schools. Items could not
be bought a la carte because
enough cannot be made to fill
the demand for the items, she
said.
Mrs. Ping explained that for
every complete "A" lunch the
school sells, at the cost of 55
cents for students and 85 cents
for teachers, the state reim-
burses the school 19 cents. If
•H.S. hosts
squad membei
The National Honor Society
of Ocean City High School
hosted Mr. Dennis Jones at its
third meeting of the 1976-77
school year. Mr. Jones, a
guidance counselor at the high
school, spoke on his affiliation
with the Ocean City division of
Mr. Jones outlined for the
members the steps one must
take to become a volunteer
rescue squad member. To
become a rescue squad
member one must attend one of
two programs. These are the
Emergency Medical
Technician program (EMT)
and the Red Cross program.
The EMT is an 81 hour
classroom instruction course in
which one learns how to treat
shock, deliver babies, stop
bleeding, and attempt to revive
cardiac acrcBt patients. The use
of the tools used in removing
people from car accidents to
also learned. At the conclusion
of the 81 hour course, students
must work in a hospital
emergency room or intensive
care ward unit to gain practical
experience.
The Red Cross sponsors a 72-
hour, 5 point program.
Defensive driving, emergency
childbirth and ' cardiac
pulmonary resusitation are
among the things learned.
Once one becomes a member
of the squad, he or she is on call
every sixth night on a 12 hour
shift, from 6 p.m. until 6 a.m.
Junior corps members, ages 16
through 18, are also on call, but
for a six hour shift. The junior
not being ad- ^H" members «** apprentices
until they reach 18. They can
then apply for their senior
corps work. The junior corps
members, said Mr. Jones, are
"gofers" - they "go for"
equipment needed for senior
members to do their job, and
they ride in the ambulance with
the senior members. Neither
junior or senior members can
administer first aid without a
certified card. The cards are
goocTfor three years. At the end
of this period, a member must
be retested. An "optimum"
number on call is three senior
members and one junior
member, Mr. Jones said.
However, usually two people
are on call.
In the summer, the corps
solicits funds from the people of
the city. "Every door in Ocean
City" is knocked, commented
Back to school night
Parents are invited to visit Ocean City High
School for "Back to School Night" Thursday,
November 18 at 7:15 pan. in the school
auditorium. There they will have an opportunity
to meet the teachers, view the facilities ana
learn more about the educational program. The
theme of the program this year is "Spirit of
Education."
Blank schedules were mailed home for the
students to fill out. Bring this schedule with you
on Thursday, November 18.
Refreshments win also be available. The
success of the evening depends upon your at-
tendance!
Remember - "Back to School Night", Thur-
sday, November 18,7:15 p.m. in the Ocean City
High School Auditorium.
Saturday, November 20, the Business Club will
sponsor a "Blue Grass" music concert. The
concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the auditorium.
Ticketsare $1 in advance and $1.50 at the door.
Advance tickets can be purchased in room N-109.
The band "Full Moon Express" will provide
the entertainment.
There will be a National Honor Society cake
sale Saturday, November 20. The items will be
sold at the 16th st. A & P, the 34th st. Acme and
Stainton's Department Store. The sale will be
held from 9 a.m. until the items are sold out.
complete lunches art! not sold,
the school loses the reim-
bursement
The meeting resulted in a
committee of 10 students being
formed. The committee, which
allows for six alternate
students to participate, will
confer ..regularly with Mrs.
Ping, the administration and
the students in an effort to dir
suggestions for the lunch
program. Suggestions that
were made, and are being in-
stituted on a trial basis are the
addition of chocolate milk to the
' menu; selling a bowl of soup a
la carte; and selling a sandwich
a la carte.
During an interview Wed-
nesday, November 10, Mrs.
Ping explained further about
her situation as cafeteria
manager. She stated that she,
as the one who considers bids
from various food suppliers,
would "not take food that is not
up to standards." She noted
that college students who
graduated from Ocean City
High School and return for a
visit tell her how good the high
school food is compared to
college food She has often
refused food from suppliers
because she felt it was not up to
standards.
As for good quality Mrs. Ping
stated, "I feel the quality is
good. I wouldn't give you
anything I wouldn't eat
myself."
Mrs. Ping noted that the
butter, dessert and extra slice
of bread offered in the "A"
lunch are not required to be
offered by law. The dessert is
baked in the school cafeteria by •
' the school help. During a recent
. inspection visit by the South:
Jersey head of the school lunch
programs, Mrs. Ann Mon- •
tgomery disliked, the idea of'
having an a la carte program •
offered students. Because it
does hot enable the school to;
collect the 19. cents reim-
bursement for complete "A" '
lunches, Mrs. Montgomery
advised Mrs. Ping to price the a :
la carte items high enough to
discourage students from
buying them. In this way, •
students would be more apt to *
purchase the complete lunch,.
thus the school would be °
reimbursed.
Mrs. Ping noted that, under a
new law disclosed at the NJRA
convention, cafeteria workers
are not required to give,
students two vegetables should
the students not desire them. •
The lunch program brings in
no profit. The money that is.
brought in is used to pay the
union cafeteria help who must -
be paid union wage. Mrs. Ping'
explained that with this
program she is coming out
even. With last year's snack
program, which is unlawful to •
have when a school is on a
regular schedule, she lost
money.
The name and address of the
official involved with school
lunch programs has been listed
on the morning announcements
in the event students wanted to
contact him for more in-
formation.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
| B I L L 0
Pubtihed by the PuMcaUons Club of
Ocean City Hkjh School. Ocun City. M.J.
Member of
Columbia Scholastic Frtu Association
Co-Edilora in Chief
RECINA MARTIN and DEBRA ABRAMS
Managing Editor:
ANN-NICHOL MAMOLOU
Layout Editor:
BONNIE KROESSER
Feature Editor:
PATTYSHARP
Sports Editor:
NELSON DICE
Advisor: MR. JOSEPH BONNER
Contributing Staff:
MARY ANN JANCO, SUE WIMBERG, BERNADETTE
LEAGUE, STEVE ASPIN1WALL, BELINDA BAAR
Latin club reinstated
COE student works
in high school
GBT course
expands content
Mr. Jones.
winter corps consists of
about 32 active members, while
the summer corps has many
more. Meetings are twice a
month, every first and third
Wednesday. One meeting is to
discuss business and the other
is a drill meeting.
Why do it? "You do it
because you want to do it and
like to do it," remarked Mr.
Jones. You must "give of
yourself, time, talents, and
efforts," he continued. It is a
"real involved" operation but it
is "all worthwhile" he said.
"Someone's life may depend on
you and what you do," Mr.
Jones explained.
Some people have suggested
to Mr. Jones that "he must be
crazy" to be involved with the
rescue squad, to which he
replies, "I guess I am."
Ocean City's Red Raider
wrcBtling team may have the
potential to turn out to be one of
the best teams to come out of
Ocean City in the history of the
wrestling program. Already 52
boys have signed up to try out,
and head coach Al Matthews
kn't complaining.
Last year at the end of the
season, the team had ku than
15 wreatkn still on the team.
Even with this handicap,
Matthews and assistant coach
BUI Nkktas managed to put
togotbar • «
Returning varsity this year
are: Captain Craig Halliday,
co-captain Dennib Barr, a
regional runnerup and district
32 champ, Mike Cooper, record
in district 32, Carmen Perone,
Steve McClarnon. John Kigcr
and Bill Corsoo. Returning
junior varsity are Bruce
Holmes. Eric Stratton, and
Bruce Baily.
The team started practicing
November IS and their fint
meet is in the second week in
Dec
BOIUNO
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CRISP
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17-lbs. &
up
10-ltas. &
up
10 to u-lbs
JAMESTOWN
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BALL PARK MEAT or
Beef Franks
TROPICANA CHILLED
Orange Juice
PILL8BURV
Crescent Rolls
ctn.
Rutabagas
JANE PARKER BROWN N SERVE
Rolls 2
JANE PARKER HERB SEASONED
Stuffing Bread
PILLSBURV A
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KEEBLER ^
Club Crackers Z
24-O*.
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APPLE
IRDSEVE FROZEN
ool Whip
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Strawberries
DAKOTA HEARTH FROZEN
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White Onions
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ANN PAQ.B CUT
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can WW
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««4-a»^ a/

PAGE 8 — SECTION Twin
ACC president is evaluator
Dr. Lawrence R. Winchell,
.Jr.. Atlantic Community
College president, has been
named to a Middle States
Association of Colleges and
Secondary. Schools evaluation
team. f
• The eight-member team will
visit Suffolk County Community
College,*Selden, LI.,
NEW
MOISTURE '
ACTIVE
FOOT CARE
TREATMENT
MASSAGING
THERAPY
N.Y., November 21-24, to
evaluate the college which is
seeking periodic reaffirmed on
of its accreditation by the
association. •
This will be Dr. Winchelt's
first experience as a member of
a Middle States evaluation
team, although other ACC
administrators have been team
members in the past.
ACC initially was accredited
for five years by the association
in 1971. Its accreditation was
reaffirmed for ten years last
March on the recommendation
of a evaluation team similar to
one on which Dr. Winchell will
serve.
Middle States accredits
secondary schools and colleges
in New Jersey, New York, three
other eastern states, the
District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico, Virgin Islands, and Canal
Zone.
WORK
' TROUBLE il HEARIN
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
I • Service for All Makes t Free Hearing test
I •Discount Batteries • In Home Service
lS23BayshoreRd.
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8M-8880
Office Hours by Appointment
M2A»bury
39*4535
701AsburyAve.
OCEAN
CITY M@bil
COLEMAN'S MOBIL
SERVICE STATION
OIL CHANGE
and LUBE SPECIAL!
L'pCo
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Moblloil
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Before YM ftqr! U% fjfF to Safer Cftta
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TTS
AIA.
la-.
OcsMOty.lU. 01226
hta rkt«s * DtUwnr
can 398-4339
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•••J
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lfl
aim;
An invention that . has
provided a - "significant con-
The microdyeoscope
tribution" to textile dyes
developed by Millson 25 years
explained. "The cell was process, and 4,000 of these
research has been donated to
ago, allows researchers to
connected by two small tubes to
Olney Medal, presented to him That may well be the aw*
slides make up the
the Philadelphia College of
observe closely the Interaction
a dyebath, so That a small
in 1958 by the AATCC. He also
micrddyescope collection
significant lesson Henry
Textiles and Science by the
of the fiber and the dyes
amount of dye solution could be
received an honorary doctor of
donated by him to the college.
Millson and his micni
inventor, Dr. Henry Million, a
solution. Before Millson's in-
pumped through it con-
textile science degree in 1959
Dr. Millson also used timetinuously.
This simulated the
from his alma mater. He has
dyeoscop* have taught us."
lapse motion picture
retired local, resident living at
authored or co-authored more
1000 Wesley rd
studied through a dyeometer,
photography in this in- than 50 scientific papers, The microdyeoscope wiu.be
whereby scientists could The cell was placed under a vestigation," said Putnam. "In
The presentation was made evaluate how quickly dye microscope, and the
helping to transform the highly used by students at the colleae
this case, he would mount a
by Bordon R. Putnam, senior adhered to fiber by studying the microdyeoscope was bora It
confidential art of thein
the study of dyehw
16mm motion picture camera
vice president of American dye solution. Millson's tool could be adjusted to ac-
dyemaster into a body of
phenomena,
on the microscope and take one
Cyanamid Co., of Wayne, N.J. improved on this idea by commodate a wide degree of
scientific literature available to
frame every two seconds.
He made the presentation at at allowing a researcher to study pressures and temperatures
all.
a meeting of the Philadelphia the actual fiber as it is being associated with the dyeing of all
Projected back at 24 frames per
and Delaware sections of the dyed.
known varieties of commercial
second, an average one-hour
"Perhaps most important,"
American Association of
fibers, both natural and man-
dyeing process is sent in about
added Putnam, "through the
Textile Colorists and Chemists "Henry fashioned a glass made.
one-and one-quarter minutes."
. microdyeoscope and his many
(AATCC).
cell, about the size of a silver
Millson was honored for his
scientific publications, Henry
dollar, which would hold a few A 35mm camera attached to development - of the
Millson has exemplified the
The instrument known as a strands of fiber," Putnam the apparatus allowed Millson microdyeoscope and other
way industry and academia can
microdyeoscope, was invented
to takecolor slides of the dyeing research in textile dyes with the
work together to promote
by Dr. Millson, retired head of
better products and better
Cyanamid's dyes research and
product values for consumers.
a 1918 alumnus of the college
He developed the
microdyeoscope at Cyanamid's
Bound Brook, N.J. plant to aid
his work.
Putnam presented the
original mechanism to the
college for use by students as
part of their learning experience.
The meeting also
marked the dedication of the
"Henry Millson
Microdyeoscope Slide
Collection," which was given
by Millson to the college.
"The microdyeoscope has
given the dyes industry and
researchers in the field the
benefits of direct observation
and thus a more clear understanding
of the dyeing
process," said Putnam. "It has
helped us at Cyanamid and our
valued customers to improve
commercial dyeing through a
better knowledge of the effects
of additives, temperature and
fiber construction. It has helped
us to develop more effective
dyeing assistants and dyes
which are more soluble, and
thus more efficient. And it has
shown us how to pre-condition
fibers for optimum dyeing
characteristics."
B
"We trust that, in these
distinguished academic halb
the microdyeoscope, thuV
venerable but extraordinary
device, will thus begin a new
We. that is, wUllncourlS
students to develop their own
ways of bridging the gap between
theory and practice, and
that it will thus continue to play
an important role in the science
of textiles," Putnam said
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sen it Empty with a Want Ad!
2 Great
Stores!
PARKWAY PHARMACY
SPECIAL PRESENTATION —Or. Henry Millson (left), retired head of
American Cyanamid Company's dyes research, explains operations of his invention,
the microdyescope, which he donated to the Philadelphia .College of
Textiles and Science, along with a collection of slides and films made using the
scope. Listening to Dr. Millson are (from left): Borden R. Putnam, sr. vice
president, American Cyanamid Co.; Wayne N.J.; Dr. Lawson A. Pendleton,
president of the College; and Dr. Ludwig Rebenfeld, chairman of College's
board of trustees, and president of the Textile Research Institute in Princeton,
N.J. Dr. Millson developed the device to aid his research while at Cyanamid. He
is an alumnus of the Philadelphia College of Textiles and Scienr-
1
34th St. i ftsbury If a. Dial 399-6292
A Complete Drug Store
TRADERS'
APOTHEI
3414 Simpson to: 398-6160
1 Professional Pharmacy
ACC spon
education
Sixty-three students are
participating in Atlantic
Community College's
cooperative education program
this semester.
Different
Strokes
For Different
Folks
What's so great about our
local newspaper? Plenty!!!
We offer no much more to
YOU than any big city
publication can possibly do.
Sure they bring you the latest
news. So do we! They'll tell
you about current business
trends and ' sports
happenings. So do we! But
when you're looking for the
latest storewide bargains, the
best restaurants, sports
. events, musical concerts,
weather reports and
countless other "local* 1
things...those big city editions
just can't compete! We're
your "where-to-flnd" index
for just about everything in
town because we're right
here!
DON'T MISS A
SINGLE ISSUE
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
(USE THIS HANOY COUPON)
I MHBsMsMMMMMMMMBM MSB!
tgram
Under the program, ACC
students work at part-time Jobs
which are directly connected
with their major fields of study.
They earn college credits in
addition to the salaries that
would be paid to others filling
the same jobs.
Thirty-three Atlantic and
Cape May County business,
health care facilities, governmental
agencies, and other
organizations currently are
participating in the program.
Students in the program are
supervised and evaluated by
both their boss on the job and by
a cooperative education
coordinator who is a member of
ACC's faculty. Eleven faculty
members presently are serving
as cooperative education
coordinators for students
majoring in the subjects they
teach.
The 63 students are earning a
total of 211 college credits.
Buth full and part-time ACC
students are eligible for the
program. They must already
have earned between 24 and 30
college credits and have a
grade point average of at least
2.2 (C). They may earn up to six
college credits through the
cooperative education
program.
Complete information and
applications for the program
can be obtained by contacting
ACC's Cooperative Education
Office, 62S-1U1 or 646-4950, Ext. .
217.
De-Mouse
Your House!
Thii Is. the time of the year
that unwanted guest*
invade the home.
IF THERE'S A MOUSE IN
YOUR HOUSE
CALL 399-4766
Prietd
HUMPHREYS
EXTEIMHttTIM CO.
Oneoftac Large*
fatheWtrU
h
t
Our 7th Annual
FNB Exclusive
1976 Christmas Bottle
\wans a-
'ivimmii
ACTUAL Sin
Delivery!
When You Join FNB's 1977
Christmas Club this beautiful
•• opal bottle is yours— FREE!
It's our 7th "Original" and we
have produced a limited supply
exclusively for our 1977
Christmas Club customers.
PLUS ... at FNB
the 50th payment's on u«J
You make the first 49 payments
and we'll make the last one for
you! Open your 1977 Christmas
Club today at any office of FNB.
Bottle collecting is a delightful pastime for people of all ages all over the
country. Here at FNB we think it's exciting to design our own bottle series.
OTHER FNB CHRISTMAS ORIGINALS®
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SOUTH JERSEY
f s' 4 a i s -
CHy Office, c
j
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18.197*
Resident preference bill co-sponsored by Caliero
THANK YOU! YOU'RE WELCOME!—Dorothy S. McGee, president,
Atlantic City Charity League, presents $3,000 pledge for the new Regional
Dialysis Center to William M. Jenkins, administrator, Shore Memorial Hospital.
Want to be a
Gracious Guest On
This Thanksgiving?
Your popularity quotient will go a
soaring Thanksgiving Day when you
bring your hostess an attractively boxed
assortment of our own kitchen-made,
hand-dipped chocolates or freshly
Toasted nuts.
What better way to express
your appreciation for a delightful
dinner? Even if your hostess is
your wife??
FROM
OUR OWN
KITCHENS
721 Atbury Avenue Diif 399-1466
Bloodmobile exceeds
quota with 180 pints
Ocean City residents made
their quota at the semi-annual
visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile
last Thursday at the
Youth Center.-'
Mrs. Homer Gerken,
chairman, reported a quota of
ISO pints had been set. The. e
were 197 donors who reported
and 17 were deferred for
medical reasons, resulting in
180 pints being donated.
Five local groups earned full
coverage by having 20 percent
of the membership donate.
Those groups fully covered are
the Sentinel-Ledger, Beta
Sigma PM, Ocean City School
District personnel, St.
Augustine's Regional PTA and
the Colony Club which sponsors
the visit each year.
Mrs. Gerken, on behalf of the
committee, expressed her
thanks to all the volunteers and
donors who participated.
ENROLLED
NORTHFIELD, MASS. —
Tracy Elizabeth Longacre has
enrolled at Northfield Mount
Hermon School for the 1978-77
academic year. Miss Longacre
is the daughter of Mrs. Suzanne
B. Longacre, of Ocean City. She
is a sophomore at NMH School.
Her mother is an alumna of the
Northfield School.
PRE-HOLNMY SALE AT
CONNOISSEUR LTD.
1112 BOARDWALK, OCEAN CITY, N. J.
25%r O and
Bern LOW mmen
26% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF
Sato include: Gifts, Lamps, Pletarts, Imports, Bond
Christmas Cards, Christmas Oraamants, Artificial
Trass, 111 Fal Haadbags, Javalry, UK Bold ami Stsrimf
Jawahry, Scams. Has, U Cesttma JtvsJry.
130% OFF MANY SELECTED ITEMS
OPEN MILT ifcM to 5*0 - CLOSED SUMAVS
ART GALLERY
Sstootod Christmas SpoeiaJs!
26% to 60% BisooMt
Saioetloa of FRAMES
SOMOWM of HATS
MATTEI rlWTS
FRAMEI KIMTS
CAFE SPECIAL
Lunch Served 11 to 3
Shopper** Special
Cup of Mup. Vt Sandwich
Tun*. Egg Sated or Cheese
Fnrft or Salad. Coffee or ten
$ 1
_T6
OUT
PfcOrbthma
ALL SALES FMAL. CASH t CMSY ONLY.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE
Senator James S. Cafiero (R- is now before the Assembly.
Caj>e May-Cumberland)
Similarly, residents of the who qualified. When that list
reports that the Senate has
County would be appointed u/a8 exhausted a* second list
Cafiero pointed out that the
approved a measure permitting
before non-County residents, would be certified. on other
bill is permissive and will be
municipalities to prefer
and State residents before out- county residents; then a Hat of
applicable only in those
residents over non-residents in
of-State qualifiers. • State-resident qualifiers.
municipalities electing to take
making appointments to theadvantage
of its provisions. It
The Senator noted further Veterans' preference would be
police or fire departments. would authorize the ap-
that 'in' • civil' service applied to each successive list
The bill,iS-714, introduced by pointment of qualified residents
municipalities, the Civil Ser- in exactly the same way as with
Senator Hirkala (D-Passaic) before non-residents, regarvice
Commission would first any other list of eligible ap-
and co-sponsored by Caliero, dless of their exact scores on
certify .a list of eligibles conpointees. A resident veteran
passed by a vote of 29 to 0. and any competitive examination
sisting entirely of those would have the same
residents of the municipality preference as now over
resident non-veterans; but a
resident non-veteran would be
appointed before a non-resident
veteran.
During the Senate debate,
Cafiero stated, "A resident
possesses a personal and
physical knowledge of his
neighbors and municipality
that is not reflected in any
numerical grade or rank. This The Ocean City Masonic Club will host the
bill gives the local governing
body, charged with the Jubilaires at the monthly meeting Tuesday, 8 p.m. in
responsibility of protecting the the Masonic Temple, 10th st. and Wesley av.
health, welfare and safety of its The Jubilaires is a chorus of area women who have
residents, the opportunity to been entertaining in this area for about eight years,
take advantage of that valuable have appeared before many major conventions and
and immeasurable knowledge,
in making appointments to its on television.
police and fire departments." The women sine a capella harmony with selected
County Museum in new location
SWAINTON - Richard V.
Anderson, president of the Cape
May County Historical and
Genealogical Society, has
announced that the County
Museum in its new location in
the John Holmes Hoiae, Shore
rd., north of Stone Harbor
blvd, is now open to the public
Tuesday through Saturday,
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Last tour
at 3 p.m. Museum office will
open at 9 a.m. Closed Sunday
and Mondav.
There are special tours andprograms
for dubs or
organizations that might enjoy
a private tour of the Museum. If
so, call the Museum office, 465-
3535, to make the necessary
arrangements.
Annual meeting of the Society
will be held December 9, 6:45
p.m. at Tuckahoe Inn. Dr. Rhys
Price, minister Old Brick
Church, will speak on
"Christinas in Wales." Call for
reservations to Museum office
465-3535.
Assembly slates concert choir
LINWOOD — Evangelaire theast region of the United
Concert Choir of Northeast States. Its alumni now number
Bible College, Green Lane, Pa., more than 3,000 with a large
will present a sacred concert percentage of them serving as
Tuesday (November 23) at 7:30 pastors, evangelists and
p.m. at Mainland Assembly of missionaries. The school also
God, 2115 New rd, according to offers a program in Christian
the Rev. Franklin R- Stanley, education and many of its
pastor.
graduates are serving in local
Thecboir, under the direction churches and in Christian day
of Ezra Watkins, will present schools.
an inspirational musical Members and friends of
program. The choir's theme churches throughout this area
song is "To God Be The Glory" have been invited to attend, and
by Andrae Crouch. Other the public is cordially invited.
musical selections of itsThere
is no admission charge
repertoire will include such but a free-will offering will be
numbers as "Statue of given for the school.
Liberty," "Jesus, Use Me" and
"Nothing Is Impossible."
Members of the choir will give
personal testimony of the work
of Jesus Christ in their lives.
NBC, as it is popularly
known, is one of seven
Assemblies of God colleges and
institutes which concentrate
their programs on the
preparation of young people for
the various ministries of the
church. NBC is located 40 miles
north of Philadelphia, and
serves 14 states in the Nor-
Jack Brooks
school who's who
Jack Brooks has been named
ID "Who's Who in American
High Schools" for the second
consecutive year. Less than
four percent of all high school
junior and senior students are
included in the current volume.
Brooks was graduated in
June from The Pennington
School where he was an outstanding
swimmer and captain
of the swimming team for two
years. He is a freshman at
Madison College in
Harrisonburg, Va.. where he is
a member of the varsity
swimming team.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Brooks of Pennington
and this city and grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilbur Collins
of Marmora.
•MrCofldtttofttog
• CMMtrdal RtfrigtrattM
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• BKtraaicMrClUMra
Commercial *> Residential
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use of guitar, banjo, ukelele and tabourine. Their
repertoire consists of show tunes, pop numbers,
ballads, semi-classics and sacred numbers.
Mrs. Lawrence C. Frambes, director, is well
known for her activities as producer-director of the
Miss America Pageant Hostess Revue.
All Master Masons are welcome.
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DIRECTIONS
Take Elk 7 Sovlh on the Allanlir . Free Drroralor Consultant Service.
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M148M

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18.197*
Support your locpl poet
by Mark Soifer
JIOW TO SUBMIT A POEM:
Perhaps you have a poem or
poems you think are especially
good and would like to submit
same to a magazine or other
publication -which includes
poetry. • ,
The best format is to type the
poem on a plain white sheet of
paper. Always include your
name and address at the bottom
on the righthand side.
Include a self-addressed,
stamped envelope or your poem
will not be returned to you if it
is unsuitable for the particular
magazine, etc.
Before you submit any
poetry, study the magazine in
question to determine if they
use the kind of poetry you write.
This will save you a lot of
stamps.
And now to our local poets.
"IF ONLY YOU SEEK HIS
HEAVENLY GRACE"
la this day of speed and sound
One sees trouble all around
For each of us has tome care
SOU God is everywhere
All your problems He'll erase
If only you seek His heavenly
grace
He knows all your wants and
needs
All your acts and all your deeds
8s when those problems mount
up Ugh
Look to Him in the heavenly sky
For He can lighten your earthly
race
If only you seek His heavenly
grace.
So pray and tell Him you really
care .
Let Him know that you are
•ware
of His deep love for you and me
And His dying to set us aU free
Then all your problems you can
face
If oa|y you seek His heavenly
grace.
Edward F. Barren, Sr.
Ocean City
Here's a Halloween poem a
few weeks too late...
SOMETHING UNSEEN ON
HALLOWEEN
GRACE
FUEL CO.
Fuel Oil—U Hrs. a Day
Local Service
Now, as the moonlit nights
grow colderv
The phantoms and scarecrows
come out
Ghosts and witches become
much bolder
As pumpkins and " skeletons
shout.
The air smells crisp
-The wind blows leaves
And a cat leayes a wisp of hair
on the eaves.
The stair wells creak
And fires go out
The faucets leak
And people doubt the veracity
of a bleak little sound.
Bobbing for apples, the
children play
As beautiful bonfires light their
way "
But little they know
Of witches and ghosts
That fly on their broomsticks
through the wind that does blow
Too many "BOOS, BEWARES
AND LOOK OUTS"
As they run down the street
with horrified shouts!!!
Shelly Bar bour, 13
Look for all good thugs to
happen
And you'll ever be at peace
Always think the sun is shining
If it rains, well, rain will cease.
See the birds, the trees, the
flowers
In a crowd a smiling nice
Listen for the soiatd of music
Nice things happen every
place.
Make an effort to be cheerful
Spread a little Joy around
Think of all your many
blessings
Look for them, they can be
found.
Look beyond the dirt and
squalor
Never mind the greed and hate
Yon can't make this big world
over
But you can make your small
work! great.
Ruth Gardner
NATURE'S BEAUTY
When ! see the wonder of the
sunrise
And watch the birds on the wing
The beauty of It all enthralls me
And I lift up my head and sing.
Joseph I.
Electrieal Coatraetar
208 7tfc Street
Pfaaaa 399-1243
a Metrical tmtnotm
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When I see the grandeur of the
ocean • .
And admire the waves as they
foamr
The seagulls as they drde
above me .
I'm glad this country's my
home.
When I see stately trees In the
forest
I can feel at peace all day long.
I gaie at the flowers around me
And I listen to the cricket's
song.
When I see the beauty of Nature
That surrounds me wherever I
go.
My heart nils with Joy and
gladness
And I'm happy that this is so.
Rose L. Cap! to
Seasons of Words
I was never good at words.
On summer nights on green.
But hi your eyes I saw my voice
And with it whispers seen.
In the wintertime your words
were white.
Frost with ram and my dumb
loss,
And the freeie that bred the
silent spring.
For angel hairs and hills of
moss.
I was never very good at words.
And spoken thugs of praise,
I loved you then and loved you
now.
Through the tangled webs of
maze.
In the spring your thoughts
were near
On the green that winter bred,
Deep Inside me as we lay
We were unshaken ground on
Nature's bed.
Nancy Miller
Prayer
Prayer is Just as Important
to our life in every way.
As the air we breathe, the
water we drink and the food
we eat each day:
We pray for guidance as
we go through life
Performing our dairy task.
We pray for our loved ones
of our health and our wants
Oh. Him aU things we ask;
But did you ever stop to wonder
how busy our Lord must be
Helping all His people
on land, in the air and at sea;
So couldn't we aU help out
Jtatt a little bkU
with a smile, a glance or song.
It might lighten a soul who
U lonely, as we go traveling
along;
Now. the prayer that is most
Important
When our muds and hearts are
at ease
Is the prayer we offer tn thankfulness
For all favors received.
Bertie McHugh
Senior Citizen
Rainy Day
A rainy day with little to do
It's nice to hear a Lbs or two;
But if there's someone to
confide m
One just might come oat of
Heydn.
Billow Kit
Send your poems to Support
Your Local Poet in care of this
newspaper. And try my poetry
book, "The City of Wires" at
the Mini Mushroom Mart, 660
Asbury av.
CONTRACTOR
lateritr- Eitariar
lasara*
Edward H.
•ML
Rood
SMALL BUSINESS AWARD — Congressman William J. Hughes, of Ocean
City, was the recipient of the "Guardian of Small Business" award presented by
the National Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) at recent ceremonies
on Capitol Hill. Hie organization has 464,000 member firms nationwide and more
than 1,100 in New Jersey's Second Congressional District alone. Presenting the
award to Congressman Hughes (center) is NFIB President Wilson S. Johnson
(left) with Washington Counsel James D. McKevitt looking on. NFIB presented
the award to Members of Congress who compiled a record of strong support for
legislation and issues supported by small businesses.
Shufflin on
by Ed Veith
We have been miBnipg at the they did learn some strategy as
courts because we are catching well as enjoyed the games.
up on some neglected chores, Incidentally, we each won one
but we did get over on Monday game, so everybody went home
morning and found Harley happy.
Cornelius with Cliff Stengel as We are sorry to report that
partners playing Ethel Doll and our fellow member, Roger
Paul Macrie. Things could not Gibson, is in Shore Memorial
have gone too good with Harley Hospital and we feel that he will
and Cliff for we heard some be there /or several weeks
groaning.
because he is undergoing some
There were also two young testa. We sincerely hope that
ladies, and we use this term his problem is corrected and
advisedly - maybe we should that he will return home in the
say young senior citizens - near future.
playing on court three. After We are also sorry to report
JohnTiceshowed, we each took that Dr. Benedict is still in
one of the young ladies as a Shore Memorial. We suggest
partner and proceeded to play. that you remember our fellow
It was our fortune to take Len members.
Turner as a partner while John The card club is still being
Tice had Betty Cooper. Well, we hosted by Doug Ewing and the
are sure that neither team regulars continue to show
would win a novice tournament, despite rain. The Thursday
but we sure did have a very winners were Howard Ryan,
enjoyable two games and mat 619; Harold Hartman, 981;
is part - yes, a major part • of Doug Ewing, 552, and Lillian
shufflin'. John had trouble Raymond, 549. The Monday
keeping Betty from pushing winners were Marion Schaef far
through the backboard. Both , and Cliff Stengel tied for first
Sea Isle Commissioner
raps N. J. beach fees
SEA ISLE CITY — City
Commissioner Alfred P.
Iignelle declared that he is
"unequivocally opposed" to the
idea of a statewide beach fee.
Lignelle, director of this
resort's Department of Piablic
Works, which oversees
maintenance and preservation
of the island's beaches, said the
plan is a "bum idea and would
only serve to take away more
home rule"
Sea Isle City's beach tag
revenue goes a long way toward
paying for lifeguards and beach
cleanup activities, Lignelle
explained.
"We have no idea what a
statewide beach fee would
mean, not only to us but to all
PALERMO
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the other resoru who have
enacted fees." the commissioner
pointed out.
Not all resorts want beach
fees, but those that do have
profited from them because the
cost of beach protection has
been a special burden on
vacation areas. Lignelle said.
"I plan to register my opposition
with our members of
the State Legislature in order to
nip this in the bud," he said.
Letters will be seat to each
registering our opposition.
He explained that the
situation is confusing because
no one has yet to see the actual
statewide beach fee plan
spelled out "This will require a
lot of study and I want to alert
our citizens of the potential
dangers in such a plan," the
Commissioner said.
Beach fees in Sea Isle last
year alone raised upwards of
1150,000, Commissioner
Lignelle reminded. "Lou of.
this revenue would mean approximately
IS cents on our
local dozens 1 tax rate. I urge
them to Join with me in voicing
opposition to this statewide
proposal," he said.
Wesley Women
set holiday bazaar
PETERSBURG — The
Annual Christmas Bazaar
sponsored by the United
MBthodist Women of Wesley
Church will be held Thursday,
Decembers. The sale will start
at 10 a.m. in Fellowship Hall on
Route MS.
A Gourmet Table will feature
homemade cooties, cakes, piss
and candy. Gift items include
handmade knitwear, stuffings
for the children's stesJags.
toys, etc
At 11:90 tun. aUght luncheon
will be served. Toe monthly
covered dish supper will take
place that evening at • o'clock.
• * . • • • . :
Site
.It* • -. •
WistMWiy
GETS VARSITY "M"
MERCERSBURG PA. -
Susan C. Moore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Qutan,
Jr., Frederick st, Marmora,
has been awarded a varsity
"M" for her action with Mercereburg
Academy's successful
field hockey team. The season's
record was five wins and one.
loss in games played with
teams from other leading
preparatory schools in Pennsylvsnia,
New Jersey,
Maryland and the District of
Columbia.
mm
Now you, the employe*
not covered by a
qualified, government
pension, or special
annuity contract can set
aside tax-deferred
dollars for your
retirement security.
((Cash you contribute to
an Individual
Retirement Account 4s
TAX - DEDUCTIBLE
up to the lesser of ti,soo
or 15 percent of your
earned income.
Colony Club hears
book reviews
Kay's Club Corner with
Cathryn Fettinato will present
a half hour -program with
guests Dede WagenseUer and
Lucille Morrison, of the Ocean
City Colony Club, this city,
they will give a report on the
activities and fund raisingprograms
of the club.
This program will be aired on
Teleprompter Cable TV,
Channel Two. in color today
(Thursday) at5:30 p.m. Reruns
are scheduled for Monday,
November 22, at 7:30 p.m. and
Wednesday, November 24, at 10
a.m.
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A PRIZE WINNER — Fireman Glenn Shields, John Withers, Lou Davis and Ed
Andrews award one of many door prizes to Ann Floyd at the FMBA sponsored
skating party attended by 600Ocean City school children.
DANCING AT THE CENTER —Students of the 8th and Haven Recreation
Center gather around Dave Turner, D.J., for the night's dance activities. The
Center is open for all youth of Ocean City to dance, play ping-pong and pool on
weekends and school holidays.
FRANK'S
PLUMBING &
HEATING
2152 Asbury Avenue
• All Plumbing and
Oit Burrfei*
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Builders
Now Construction
Phone 399-8662
PLUMRIHO - HEATIN6
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OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
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618 Watt Avenue Rial 3904480
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
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RESIDENTIAL ud COMMERCIAL
Servicing Atlantic and Cape May taties.
927-7559 399-2248
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THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAQE 3 — SECTION THR
.•"••'• ,•:.-••**••
HEAVE HO — FMBA members Glenn Shields, John Withers, Lou Davis and
Don Eisenhardt help the president, Ed Andrews, to his feet to kick off the *d
Annual FMBA Skating Party. The event was co-chaired by Glenn Shields and
Lou Davis.
Gospel group lists
testimonies festival
The First Anr. ial
Thanksgiving Festival of
Testimonies of the Atlantic City
Chapter of the Full Gospel
Business Men's Fellowship
International will be held
Saturday, November 20 at the
Marlborough-Blenheim Hotel
in Atlantic City.
Breakfast will be served at
9:30 a.m. A service of praise
with brief testimonies will
follow. All are welcome and
early reservations are
requested. For reservations
call 399-2611, 399-7867 or 645-
1481.
Cafiero co-sponsoring
solar heating measure
New Jersey Senator James S. jn the sun, including direct
Cafiero reported that a and indirect solar radiation and
moaainra he natvee-spoaaored to intermediate solar energy from
i«nc«Mnig%,idcve.loDn>et)t of ''•wtharsea,
thermal-grldlehto,.
solar- Jiea^ing' and cooling products of photosynthetic
systems passed the Upper processes, organic wastes and
House Monday) November 8, by others.
a vote of 33 to 0.
Terms of the proposed Uw;
The Mil, Senate No. 1427, Cafiero said, provide that any
exempts from the Sales and solar energy heating and
Use. Tax Act sales of solar cooling system, whether ^v
energy devices or systems stalled in a residential, com-
designed to provide heating or mercial or industrial building,
cooling, or electrical or must be certified by the local
mechanical power by collecting assessor to qualify for a
and transferring solar- property tax exemption.
generated energy, Senator S-1427, meanwhile, passed
Cafiero explained.
already, refers to sales tax
The bipartisan measure was deductions for solar energy
introduced by Senator Barry T. devices. This measure now
Parker (R-BurUngton-Ocean), foes to the Assembly for ap-
with Cafiero (R -Cape May- proval.
Cumberland) and McGahn Meanwhile, S-1427, exemp-
(D- Atlantic) Joining among ting solar energy devices from
the co-signers.
the sales tax, has passed the
Senator Cafiero said this is a Senate and awaits Assembly
companion bill to Senate No. action.
1426, which would exempt from
municipal property taxes solar
energy heating and cooling PHILLY TRIP
systems.
SOMERS POINT —Ranch
Cafiero said he signed and Hope Auxiliary is sponsoring a
supports both bills in an effort bus trip to Philadelphia to see
to provide an incentive for theHoliday
Splendor at John
utilization of solar energy to Wanamaker's. The bus will
combat the power crisis facing
leave the bank parking lot.
the State and the entire nation.
Shore rd. and New York av., at
"This crisis has created a
9 a.m. Thereturn trip will leave
demand for the expanded use of
Philadelphia at 4:30 p.m. The
energy forms other than those
cost is $6 for the round trip. For
commonly in use today, and
reservations call Lee Moffett
these measures should help
927-3603 or Catherine Dromoky
stimulate interest in con-
937-6923.
struction of such devices,"
Cafiero pointed out.
S-1426, still in committee, NEW ARRIVAL
defines solar energy as that SOMERS POINT — Dr. and
which has recently originate Mrs. Richard M. Klingert of 126
Exton rd. are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter Friday, November 12.
The new arrival was born at
home and weighed nine pounds.
She has been named Allisun
and Joins a two-year-old sister,
• SMtag Heidi. Mrs. Klingert is the
former Carolann Caataldi,
• Button • Ropaire daughter of Mrs. Elsie R.
Castaldi and the late Joseph
« L 2W St, Ona City Castaldi of Seiners Point. Dr.
Klingert is from Belmar and
ROOERT JOHNSON opened the Family
Chiropractic Center in Somers
39M142
Point in September.
Jerry McDonald
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Lions still seeking discarded newsprint
For more than a year the
Ocean City Lions Club has
spearheaded a drive to collect
old newspapers. All funds
derived from this" 1 Anyone desiring to help with
this project is asked to bring
their old newspapers (Had in
bundles) tri Brownlea's/lcadmg
activity are area at 7th st and West av. any
directed exclusively to the day except Sunday from 9 a.m.
.Lions Blind Center in Atlantic to 5 p.m. The Lions Club will
City and is used for theappreciate
the publlc-s
rehabilitation of the blind. cooperation. •
The lions Club has been
assisted in this project by
Herbert Brownlee who has
donated the use of his property
as a storage area for the
collection of newspapers
brought by local citizens.
nsOcstaat»tnlMltil|if
•7B*tuatfr

PAGE 4 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
NEW SOUND EQUIPMENT—recently purchased by the Happy Hoofer
Dance Club is demonstrated by Eugene Lyness, chairman of the music committee.
Listening to the stereo recordings are Paul Hain, treasurer and Bill
on the Music Pier this Saturday night.
*!_•_ n_j - i _?_»_A Hff««?/*•• Ua«*«f4M* Cmirh CAtiiAi* Dtur\fA
You name it, we'll sell it.
Only *2 00
l» worts or less) GALL 399-5411
TODAY!
Aurora AFX HO
Custom Racing Set
THREE Blue Spruce trees were planted at the VFW Post Home in Somers
Point as part of Veterans' Day ceremonies last Thursday. Shown hereare (1 to r)
George Roberts, Mike Mrvica, commander of the Post; Arthur Bader and
Mayor Harvey Smith. Senior Photo
OUR 1977 CHRISTMAS CLUB
IS GUARANTEED TO
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The Great Bank Has Two Special Extras When You Join Our 1977 Christmas Club
Here comes Guarantee Bank—The Great
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purchase either or both the sleek Aurora AFX
HO Custom Racing Set and the AHN HO
Custom Design Train Set featuring the original
Jersey Central Railroad design, these units
retail regularly for $49.95 apiece, but new
Club members can buy them for just $24.95
eacht An exceptional value!
But that's not the only reason you should plan
on opening a 1977 Christmas Club with
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everything you've saved, Guarantee Bank will
make your 50th payment for you!
Make sure you're ready to satisfy every name
on your Holiday gift list by opening a
Guarantee Bank Christmas Club. You'll receive
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purchase either or both a racing and a train set
at an unbelievable price. Don't wait any
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Aurora AFX HO Custom Racing S«t comes
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2 super fast AFX Magna-Traction race cars
2 Russkit Speed Controllers
Safety UL approved WaJI-Pak
Realistic pit area, grandstand, start and finish
pylons and iudges stand
. AHN HO Custom Design Train Sat comas
complete with ...
• Figure 8 Over and Under Track Set (26 piece)
• Engine with Central ol New Jersey insignia and
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• Tank car, box car. gondola, stock car. pulpwood
car and caboose
• 31 piece trestle set
• Cardstock buildings "
• UL power pack featuring variable forward and
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St. Augustine's adds
three new lay teachers
Three new lay teachers have
been added to the faculty at St.
Augustine's Regional School
this year. They are Carol Traa,
physical education teacher;
Ellen Mayer, fourth grade; and
Rose Ellen Woodhouse, fifth
grade homeroom and math
teacher.
As an introduction these
teachers will be featured in
three articles to run in the
Sentinel-Ledger. This week, the
first of the series, will be about
Carol Traa.
Miss Traa was bom in Pittsburgh,
Pa., and now lives in
Unwood. She is a graduate of
Monticello Women's College
and Southern Dlinos University.
She formerly taught in
Iinwood and this is her first Carol Traa
year at St. Augustine's. track and softball. She also
She is a member of thehopes
to incorporate an ob-
Cresset Junior Women's Club, a stacle course as part of a
federated women's club, and physical fitness testing
lists as her hobbies cars, cats, program.
horseback riding, reading, Another innovation at St.
tennis and hooking rugs. She Augustine's under the physical
also has a pet snake which she education program is a girls'
has named George.
basketball team which Miss
This is the first year a formal Traa is coaching. She also is
gym program has been in- interested in organizing a
cluded at St. Augustine's. To set
junior grade book discussion
the basis for this program Miss
group.
Traa is concentrating on The regular physical
teaching introductory skills in education program at St.
soccer, gymnastics, basketball, Augustine's does not include
AAUW tours
Holmes House
Members of the Cape May
Branch of the American
Association of University
Women were taken on a candlelight
tour of the John Holmes
House in Cape May Court
House following the regular
meeting recently.
Miss Harriett Reardon,
president, conducted the
meeting and thanked those who
were in charge of the AAUW
booth during the NJEA convention
in Atlantic City.
New members welcomed this
month were Rosamond Town
and Christine Bruemmer of
Cape May Court House, Ellen
Dillon of Cape May and Robin
Dee Zubko of Stone Harbor.
The December meeting will
be a dinner at Tuckahoe Inn
December 15 at 6:30 p.m.
Reservations must be made by
December 10. Mrs. Jane
Culbertson, phone 3994704, is
handling reservations.
Following the dinner a cookie
exchange will take place at the
home of Mrs. Emma Warren in
Marmora.
Any woman holding a degree
from an accredited college and
interested in the AAUW may
call Mrs. Louise Zerbe 884-9843
for information.
GARDEN CLUB
Plans for the annual
Christmas luncheon and installation
of new of fleers were
announced at the meeting of the
Suburban Garden Club last
week. The affair will take place
Monday, December 8, at noon
in the new Ram's Head
Restaurant on White Hone
Pike, Absecon. For reservations
call Mrs. George Edwards
046-0804.
113 Bftttcrm M. Oceaa City
the first and second graders.
However, these children are
included in a 'fun game'
program setting the basis for
the advanced physical
education schedule when they
reach the third grade.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
Good Counsel parish holding Xmas frolic
Our Lady of Good Counsel be served.
Parish will hold its 6th Annual All members of the parish
Christinas Frolic Saturday, and their friends are invited to
December 4, at 8 p.m. in the attend. Tickets are $6 and may
Parish Hall at 40th' sL andbe
obtained by calling Jack
Central av. * .• Jones 399-0267, Bernice Byrne
Dance music will be provided ' 399-1981, Barbara Lauten-
by Bill Leo and the Moderschlager 3994400 or Robbie
nayers and a buffet dinner will Brosbon 399-6898.
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BfTWm nEASANTVMLf A ATLANTIC CITY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
.SPORTS
Solder pipe*
Loosen pipe joints
Sweat pipes
Saal drains
Thaw frozen pipes
Antique furniture
Repair furniture
Myers scores three
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Raiders dump Middle. 34-8, for 13th straight in CAL
Attention
BRADFORD
Owners
•nr YM 6M fitt
GALL 989-6437
• Range
• Compactor
• Disposer
PAQE $ — SECTION THREE
The football playoffs
by Tom Williams
It was Homecoming Day at
Recreation CenteY field last
Saturday and senior Karen
Up until 1OT4 we were ajl at the mercy of a computer in Rob- g ? TZST*--?***' qu **'•
binsville. New Jersey. , " U«M»» g thejre was no
You see, the New Jersey State Intefscholastic Athletic voting for King, senior Joe
Association used that electronic brain to sort out won-lost records, Myers ^i, probably earned the title
margins of victory, strength of schedule and many other factors to fieid ith his performance on the
determine which schools were the best in the state's various sec- Myers caught a record-tying
ttons. . / . . _ . « three touchdown passes to pace
Then, two years ago, they took the system one step further. They me R^ Raider offense tea 34-8
would still consult the computer and use their mathematical for- ^ over Middle Township. The
mula but they would give runner-up schools in very close races and g_i senior caught six passes on
certain unbeaten schools a chance to challenge the computer's ^ day for 87 yards and inchampion,
tercepted p a Middle pass on
That created a series of playoff games in Atlantic City Con- defense. • -
vention Hall and other locations throughout the state.
In fact, aside from the suc-
Last season the present system began. It gave as many as four cess of the passing game, the
teams the opportunity to participate in a playoff series to deter- Raiders controlled this contest
mine the sectional champions. It's a complicated system but it's largely because of six Panther
about as good a system as we can hope for. The only thing that turnovers. Ocean nresm City ciiv
might be added to the series of tie-breaking methods is some recovered five fumbles in
recognition of teams that are unbeaten at thedeadline.
addition to Myers' interception.
One year ago we tried to select the five South Jersey champions The victory, in addition to
and came up with three winners. Once again, no playoff is moving the Raiders (6-0-1)
necessary in Class B because only one school, St. Joseph of Toms closer to an undefeated season,
River, qualified. They win the title by default.
set the stage for a Cape-
With the realization that _._ any —„ of — the — 18 „ schools — ••—•WM who ITUW begin *r**4Qus com- vuur Atl&ntic L*€flflUG showdown on
peting for these titles Saturday could win the championships, we Thanksgiving Day. Ocean City
will offer our analysis of the five groups. - ngving ^ •*.-*. Day. Ocean -.* City
GROUP THREE features three undefeated teams and another has now won 13 straight CAL
which has lost just once. Deptford has the highest rated schedule, games and will enter the final
based on the enrollment size of the schools they play, with Eastern league game next Thursday
a close second. Sterling actually has the third highest rating with morning with the championship
Ocean City fourth, despite an unbeaten record.
on theline.
Deptford might be the biggest of the four teams but their semi- It didn't take Ed Woolley's
1
final opponent. Ocean City, is a team that relies more on quickness crew very long to establish its
anyway. Ed Woolley will have to mix a passing attack with a good offense. After Middle punted
running game and, at the same time, slow down the Spartan wish- the ball dead on the Raider 48
»•»— We think they'll do it.
quarterback Joe Tyrrell began
Eastern, despite an unbeaten record, has played only one school a steady drive. Using Tim
with a winning record and beat them by only two paints. We like Chatburn, Kevin Gayle and Joe
Sterling to hand them their first defeat
Newsome he guided the
In the Group Three final we look for the two lowest seeded teams Raiders into the end zone in just
to play and Sterling is our choice to defeat Ocean City for the five plays. Chatburn gained 25
championship.
of the yards with Newsome
GROUP TWO features two teams from the Cape-Atlantic League scoring from 17 yards away. Al
and they are the two lowest seeds. Pleasantville faces high-scoring
Burch kicked the point t6 make
Paulsboro with Buena going against unbeaten Delsea.
it 7-O.
Paulsboro is the champion of the tough Colonial Conference with Two plays later Dan
Delsea marching through the Tri-County Conference. We think Cullinane recovered a fumble
Paulsboro might be a little too much for Pleasantville but we look on the Panther 24. Chatburn
for Buena to take advantage of Delsea's inconsistency and come gained 14 and Gayle five to put
away with the upset.
the ball on the five yard line.
Look for Paulsboro to beat Buena in theGroupTwofinal. But the Middle defense
GROUP FOUR is very interesting. Camden is unbeaten and the tightened and eventually took
NorthernDivisionchampof the South Jersey Conference. Vineland
over on the one.
has lost once and leads the Southern Division. Toms River South When a subsequent punt
and Pemberton come from lesser competition, though Toms River rolled dead on the Middle 32 the
has beaten some good teams.
Raiders were again ready to
We'll take Toms River South to beat Pemberton and Vineland to take advantage. On second
shock Camden. In fact, let's go with the Fighting Clan to knock off down Tyrrell connected with
South in the final and win the Group Four crown.
Myers and the lanky receiver
GROUP ONE features only three teams this season. We'll go
scampered 26 yards for the
with Palmyra to beat Gloucester in this Saturday's game. Then touchdown. Burch's kick was
look for Burlington Township to beat the Pals for the second time
perfect again, making it 144)
this year in the final.
with 1:01 on the clock.
CLASS A also has a three-school field. Our choice is Notre Dame
Incredible as it seemed,
tddefeat St. John Vlanney in the f taa). St. John will beat Red Bank ^^^L«5iJ*^..ZiJi^
ll i
Catholfc in the semifinal. ^ iSSSS^S^^^S^
That's how it looks from here. Burlington Township, Paulsboro, ?? iddle fun ? Ue •* me Score By Periods: '
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 0 0 08 8
OCEAN CITY 14 7 7 6 34
Scoring: ' , -
9
OCEAN CITY Newsome, 17 yard run (Burch kick)
' OCEAN CITYJ. Myers. 16 yard p«»» from Tyrr«ll (Burch kick)
OCEAN CITYGayle. (our yard run (Burcfiklck)
OCEAN CITYJ. Myers. 15 yard psssfrom Tyrrell (Burch hick)
OCEAN CITYJ Mutt. M yard passfrom Tyrrell (badtnap) '
MIODLE TOWNSHIP Champion, one yard run (Harmon-run)
Statistics:
-
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP
OCEAN CITY
6
First Downs
12
103
Net Yards Rushing
157
J»
Net Yards Passing
«7
3 20
Sack* and Yards Lost
1-4
2
Yards tost-Fumbles
0
IM
Total Offense
240
174
Passing
116
1
mterceptlonsThrown
11
5
Fumbles Lost
4 333
Punts and Average
4-J6 0
3 10
Ponaltles and Yards
8 00
58
Offensive Plays
52
Individual Rushing:
MIDDLE TOWNSHIP
Harmon
10 43 4.3
Champion
3 21 7.0
Rldoeway
4 20 5.0
Troy
4 11 1.8
Garcia
1 t
Spaulding
1 1
RUN, JOE, RUN — Senior Joe Myers scored three times Saturday on the OCEAN CITY
receiving end of Joe Tyrrell passes.
Chatburn
13 77 5.V
Oayle
10 52 5.2
Newsome
6 31 5.2
Tyrrell
« 5 0.8
J. Myers
1 -a
WINNING SMILE -
Lovely Karen Snow was FRUSTRATION -
selected by the student Middle coach John
body as "Homecoming Roberson had to watch
Queen" at halftime of his team fumble the ball FROM THE
Saturday's game. five times in their 34-8 SIDELINES - Raider
loss to the Raiders junior Mark Im-
Saturday.
pagliazzo, Ocean City's
Three plays later, as though
defensive captain, must
it was some sort of Middle play. Burch stretched his watch from the sidelines
Township nightmare, Ford streak to 10 straight extra the rest of this year.
Phifer recovered another points and made it 28-0.
Panther fumble on the four
Mark was injured
Following the kickoff Middle
yard line. Gayle crossed the
against Absegami and
fumbled again with Raider
goal line on the first play and Jack Smith recovering on the underwent knee surgery
Burch made it21-0 with 8:58 left Panther 15. Two running plays last week.
RED HOT RAIDER — Ocean City senior Al Burch
in the first half.
gained one yard before Tyrrell
(80) kicked four extra points Saturday, extending his
t
Middle moved to the Raider threw for Myers again and
recored streak to 10 straight.' Al &l4-for-17 this year.
******
Sterling, Vineland and Notre Dame are the picks. That should be 20. Again the visitors' defense 26 later in the half before Phifer produced a 14-yard touchdown.
better than three out of five.
tightened, however, and thesacked
sophomore quarterback Burch missed Us chance to tie
for 21 yards in three carries,
threat was ended.
Dave Spaulding to stop the a school record when the center
including a one yard plunge for 21 yards. Coach John Roberson defensive hits Saturday with
drive. A couple of penalties put snap was high.
the touchdown. Harmon, a 6-2 has been alternating Champion Chatburn, Cullinane and Pete
Barton ranked 3rd in state
Ocean City in the hole near
junior whose best sport is
Middle Township (2-5-1)
and Spaulding in the last few Martin each getting five....Bob
halftime and Middle got
basketball, powered into the
engineered a 55-yard scoring
games.
Myers (42), Mark Impagliauo
possession on the 29. They were
end zone for the two-point
drive early in the fourth period
Homecoming Day 1976 was a (41), Cullinane (40), Phifer (32)
on the 26 when the half ended.
conversion that made it 34-8.
that produced the first score
success in Ocean City. The and BiU Gardiner (30) are the
Ocean City senior Don and has won all 43 singles
Chatburn returned a Panther against Ocean City in 23
Myers got his fourth in- Raiders, as Woolley put it after leaders through seven
Barton, who has compiled an matches he has played against
punt 11 yards to the Middle 31 quarters of CAL football this
terception of the year later in the game, "passed enough to games....Burch is 14-for-17 this
incredible 64-3 record in his South Jersey opposition.
early in the third period to set year. Senior quarterback Rick
the fourth period. It was Joe's give Pleasantville something to year..his ten straight is a
first three years as a Raider The Raiders have won South.
up the fourth touchdown. Champion threw six times in
12th career interception, ex- think about" and they came school record....Chatburn has
player, was ranked third Jersey championships during
Tyrrell hit Myers for 12 yards to the drive, connecting on only
tending his own OCHS record. away with another big victory. 1,280 career rushing yards,
among boys 18 and under in all three of Bartons varsity
the 15 on third down and then, two for 21 yards. But Rick
The three touchdown passes by But, more important, they set moving past Don Tarves into
New Jersey according to recent years and, if they can capture
two plays later, connected Harmon gained 13 yards on one
a receiver tied the mark set the stage for another exciting third place. Jim MinshuU is
rankings of the United States the Group Three title next
again for a 15-yard scoring run and Champion himself ran
twice by Dave Slaughter in Thanksgiving.
second with 1,656....Joe Myers
Tennis Association. Barton was spring, it is believed he will
1974.
has 135 defensive hits for his
ranked 13th in the Middle- become the first player in any
Chatburn carried 13 times for RAIDER RELICS: Ocean four-year career to rank fourth.
States region.
sport to start for four straight
77 yards with Gayle getting 52 City captured the Cape May He needs nine to break Mike
Last year, as a junior, Don South Jersey championship
Bonfire planned next Wednesday yards on the ground. Tyrrell County championship for the Baldini's school record....
was 25-1 playing number one teams.
finished six-for-11 for 87 yards,
Next Wednesday night at 7:30
27th time overall and for the joining winner Karen Snow as
singles for Phil Bimbaum's Ranked number one in the
Those interested in adding missing by one yard equalling
when many of you are planning
third year in succession. In candidates for Homecoming
Red Raiders. He was 20-1state
is Jay Lapidus, of
their support to this showing of his total for the first six games.
to cook your bird, the students
fact, the Raiders have won nine Queen were seniors Elma Lou
playing in the top singles spot Lawrenceville Prep, whom
school spirit can just be there
of Ocean City High School will
Harmon had 43 yards in 10 straight over county opponents. Creamer, Robyn Scott, Sue
as a sophomore and compiled a Birnbaum says might be the
next Wednesday night.
be roasting a greyhound.
carries for Middle while The lost loss was to Middle in Struckell, Margie Trofa and
19-1 log playing doubles his best male player in New Jersey
Champion hit only two-of-11 for 1973... Phifer made six Mary Ann Zippier.
freshmen year.
of any age. The number two
Wait a minute! Before you
During his successful senior ranked player is Bill Clark of
call the SPCA let's examine the
year he won 23 straight mat- Cherry Hill East Strangely
facts more closely. This will be
ches without losing a single set enough. Barton has defeated
a paper mache greyhound, with
a capital *G", like in
Pleasantville Greyhound.
Raider sports
Ocean City's Don Barton The bon fire idea was
developed by Ginny Mulford,
dark three of the four times advisor to the band's silk
at a glance
2 Important Reasons To Open
they have played, including squad, together with other
once during last spring's high faculty advisors and the
FOOTBALL
school season.
cheerleaders.
Saturday at DEPTFORD (1:30 p.m.)
These ratings are based on
Your Christmas Club This Year At Coastal
Tentatively the evening will
sanctioned tournament com- start in front of City Hall with
BOYS BASKETBALL (pre-season)
petition over the past 12 months three or four open convertibles,
•71
Wednesday vs ST. AUGUSTINE (home-4 p.m.)
and will be effective through some fire engines carrying the
• I
next October.
football team and this big,
PEP RALLY-BON FIRE
Amy Hardy, of WUdwood maroon Greyhound.
Catholic, was ranked number
YOUR LAST PAYMENT
Wednesday at SIXTH STREET BEACH (7 p.m.)
After a brief ceremony at
one in the girls 14-and-under City Hall the group will proceed
IS FREE if you complete
rankings, the first local player
ARCHIE HARRIS MEETING
down Asbury Avenue to Sixth
your Cliih with regular pay-
to receive a number one
Wednesday at YOUTH CENTER (7:30pm.)
Street and then to the beach.
ranking since Mainland's
ments. That means your Club
Stephanie McAvoy in 1973.
Coaches, players,
Craig Off, of Mainland, was
cheerleaders and other Red
earns money toward next
BERNZOMOIE
ranked 12th among boys 16 and
Raider supporters will talk to
year's holiday enjoyment.
under, Graceann Hughes, of
the crowd at the Sixth Street
Holy Spirit, was seventh in girb
beach before a torch will set
$1 s2 s51 0
-FREE FOR FALL
16s and teammate Robin Onto
fire to the symbol of
was eighth.
PleaaantviUew High School
football.
JET TORCH KIT
EXTRA CYLINDER [FREE
SAM'S JWLIANCE
OUR THREE AREA HOSPITALS III NEFIT FROM
CONTRIBUTIONS BY COASTAL
IN THE NAMES OF OUR CHRISTMAS
SERVICE
CLUB CUSTOMERS. These contributions
•HOST MAO. BMKOS"
are in lieu of the small extra gift that has
accompanied the opening of your Club
Kdvinator. Maytag. FrigkUb-e.
Hotpoint. G.E.. Magic Chef.
in the past.
Weatinghouse. Norge, etc.
COASTAL STATE BANK
Ocean City • PleasantviUe • Mjrf-jtf/l nm-pmt • Xv.itau
Member h'.U.I.f.

PAGE 6 — SECTION THREE
BOYD'S EDDIE'S
AUTO
SUPPLY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
7 DAYS
"Where the Town Meets"
Television - Stereo
AM-FM Radios
AWEEK
Serving BREAKFAST
LUNCH and DINNER WliSter
Open All Year
925 Asbury Ave.
Donut
1325 West Avenue
9Th& CENTRAL AVE.
Ph. 399-2269
Tim Chatburn 3 Kevin Murphy
Dial 399-1036
Tom Jones 13th St. I Wilt Ava
OPEN 7 A.M. 399-0113
% I Line
Joe Seyfert
Back
Line
Back
Carl Henry
Back v
SHOEMAKER
LUMBER CO.
S
STRETCH, JR.
8th Street and
Ocean Ave.
Dial 399-0655
The 1975 Cape-AHantic League Champions]
WMSnK0HttTJ
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Dial 399-2768
YANKEE
TRADER
IMPORTS S
Wholesale • Retail gj
Ceiling Tile
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Dial 399-0150
Jay Newman
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Back
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Dial 399-1711
OPEN DAILY
Fri.Nite'tU9
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GIBSON'S I
• 8ONY«SYLVANIA
• QUASAR .
• CB RADIOS and
POLICE SCANNERS
Good Luck "RAIDERS"
in the S. J. Group III Playoff Game
Beat Deptford
1976 OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
+Cape-Atlantlc League
Head Coach: EdWoolley
FINAL SCORES:
Ocean City 13 st Jatepa (damn) 0
Ocean Oty 13 8t Jesepk (Hnu) Q
Ocean City 33 WWwood 0
Ocean City 33 Cape May 0
Ocean City 14 Haamottea 0
0ceanChy7 emu Reajtui o
Ocean City 6 *»ntMtiii 6
Ocean City 34 '.Mfcha. Twp. 8
John Hunt
Tackle
TONY'S
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OPENMON.4FRI.3to5
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Nov. 25 + Pleasantville
PLACE
Away
Time
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208 Asbury Avenue
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1235 Asbury Ave.
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§ ,O«BW*W After the Game We'll
see you at the
& Heating PIZZA PARLOR
345 West Avenue ,,: —-ckfield
§1 Coach
ttttS^^
«&tftftftaa^^
THE
FLANDERS
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PHONE 309-2238
'1014 Atbury Av«nue
Ocun City. N. J. 08226
" BANQUET and
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Boardwalk at 11th St.
LAY-AWAY
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For
CHRISTMAS
EdWoolley
Head Coach
FIRST NATIONAL
of South Jersey
SSfiiJ fountie. of
Southern New Jeney with 41
unices
VONUT SHOP
TAaWTHTIWI
4MI4laStrott
11th « Asbury Ave.
Dial 398-1250
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER i8,1976
Raiders face bigger Deptford
in Group 3 playoff Saturday
Last year Ocean City lost its
opening Group Two playoff
game to Pleasantville.
Last year Deptford lost its
opening Group Four playoff
game to Millville.
This year both teams have
turned up in Group Three and
this Saturday afternoon (1:30)
one of the two schools will notch
its first every football playoff
victory. Deptford will be the
home team.
The Deptford Township
Fighting Spartans will prove a
most formidable test for Ed
Woolley's Red Raiders. As the
Ocean City coach put it, "we
could play an almost perfect
game against Deptford and still
not beat them".
But Spartan coach Joe Corbi,
who has compiled a 45-24 record
in eight years of head coaching,
says basically the same thing
about the Raiders. "Ocean City
has a very impressive defensive
team. They are obviously
well-coached and execute
beautifully. We cannot afford to
commit an error against them.
They will be as tough a defense
as we have faced this year."
We must then consider the
eight teams Deptford has faced
this year. They have beaten, in
succession, Woodbury (334),
Overbrook (14-7), West Deptford
(194), Washington
Township (144), Highland (13-
6). Clearview (20-17), Triton
(27-10), and Edgewood (204).
That adds up to 84 and the
championship of the Olympic
Conference, American
Division. Deptford will host
Gateway on Thanksgiving
morning.
Corbi, who coached at
Pennsauken and Woodrow
Wilson before taking over the
Deptford program, has put
together a strong rushing attack
behind a big, powerful
line. All of his 1975 starting
backs returned this year and
they have made their presence
felt.
John Paynter is the quarterback
and, although Corbi
claims "I don't like to throw the
ball", Paynter can deliver it
when necessary. Fullback Walt
Martin has scored seven touchdowns
this year for 42 points.
Cfatstmas
PORTRAIT SPECIAL!
1 Portrait SilO - Only
tir*
Additional Charge
lor 2 or more in
Photo
Oiler Good Through
Nov. 30th
STUDIO
B4« Asbury Ave.
Ocan City
Ed Rothmaller is the left
halfback in the wish-bone
alignment with Tim-'Moore
filling the right halfback spot.
Moore has scored eight touch-"
downs and a pair of two-point
conversions for 52 points.
Derrick Lyons alternates with
one of the three running backs
to bring the plays from the
sideline.
To give you an. idea how
Deptford's wish-bone has
succeeded, Marlin has gained
755 yards in 95 carries (7.9),
Moore has 627 yards in 68
carries (9.5) and Rothmaller
has 480 yards in 51 carries (9.4).
That could present quite a
challenge to a defense mat has
allowed only 14 points in seven
games.
Deptford, by the way, has
scored 160 points this year (20
per game) and allowed 51. '
In other playoff action this
Saturday, unbeaten
Pleasantville tries to reach the
Group Two final for the second
straight year when they travel
to Paulsboro to face South
Jersey's highest scoring (251
points) team. Buena will opoose
unbeaten Delsea in the
other Group Two semi-final.
Vineland does battle with
unbeaten and top-ranked
Camden in a Group Four semifinal.
It also is a match between
the Northern and Southern
Division leaders of the South
Jersey Conference.
In regular season finales this
Saturday, Wildwood looks faits
first two-win season in three
years by hosting Lower Cape
May. Middle Township finishes
up outside the league at Delran.
The winner of Saturday's
Ocean City-Deptford game will
face the winner of the other
Group Three semi-final between
Sterling (6-1-1) and
Eastern (84). That game, on
December 4th, would be on the
home field of the highest seeded
school.
That, however, is a fact Ed
Woolley and Joe Corbi will not
worry about for quite a while.
This Saturday both coaches will
be concentrating on bringing a
' berth in the South Jersey finals
to their school for the very first
time.
And both of them have a very
good chance of succeeding.
Bllto-
WAVE AWARD-Bob McLaughlin proudly
displays the "Wave of the Day" trophy for the
Turkey Trot Surfing Contest scheduled for Saturday,
November 27. Bob McLaughlin won a notch on the
trophy in 1975 and Bob Lacavara in 1973. The contest
is arranged by the Ocean aty Surfing Association
and the City Recreation.
399-0480
sss
PRESENTS
ATTENDS MEETING
', Mrs. Robert K. Bell, of Ocean
City, attended a mid-year
meeting of the National Board
of Medical College of Pennsylvania
held at the Washington
Club in Washington, DC.
Jeanne D. Bmgger (Wayne,
Pa.), president of the College,
was guest speaker. MCP's
National Board is comprised of
160 prominent persons
throughout the United States
who serve as a national advisory
and support group for
the College.
Shop and Save
the
Want Ad Way
NO STRINGS ATTACHED
Every Friday Nite in November is
Family Nite and if Mom or Dad or both,
bring the Kids in Aquaport will treat the
Family to FREE PIZZA, just for coming in,
and remember, this is also the same nite
your dollar buys 6 Aqua-quarters!
(EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT)
— DOUBLE YOUR FUN —
(Offer Not Good on Food or Pool Tables)
ittCftEAM 3tt Street U Aslwry A«.
Octa W • 3WTO2
THE YEAR ROUND"
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION THREE
The
Sentinel*
ratings
Hammonton wins GAL run title
South Jersey 15
1. CAMDEN. :".* .8-0
2. EASTERN
-.8-0
3. DELSEA
.8-0
4. VINELAND 7-1
5. PAULSBORO 7-0-1
6. CHERRY HILL EAST 6-1
7.DEPTFORD 8-0
8. STERLING 6-1-1
9. BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP 84)
10. OCEAN CITY.... A 6-0-1
11. MILLVILLE 6-1-1
12. PEMBERTON 7-1
13. PLEASANTVILLE 7-0-1
14. GLOUCESTER 6-1-1
15. WILUNGBORO 6-2
Tri-County 7
1. VINELAND 7-1
2. OCEAN CITY 6-0-1
3. MILLVILLE .6-1-1
4. PLEASANTVILLE 6-0-1
5. ABSEGAMI 5-2^1
6. BUENA 6-1-1
7. HOLY SPIRIT 4-3-1
Edited by TOM WILLIAMS
'Hounds set stage
for Thanksgiving Day
For the fourth consecutive two touchdowns to spark the
year the Thanksgiving _ Day Vikings offense.
rivalry between Ocean City and HAMMONTON < 5-3) incured
Pleasantville will help decide a winning season by blasting
the Cape-Atlantic ~ *
championship. And, League GLOUCHESTER CATHOLIC
for the (1-7), 264. Sophomore Rick
second straight season, the Amos scored three Blue Devil
winner of the game will win the touchdowns with Clark
title.
Hovermale going 40 yards for
That situation was created the other. ,
last (Saturday when
PLEASANTVILLE (7-0-1) CAPE-ATLANTIC LEAGUE
scored twice in the fourth 1. OCEANCITY 64
period to defeat LOWER CAPE 2. Pleasantville 5-0-1
MAY (2-6), 144. Joe Gerald and 3. Buena 5-1-1
Bob Barber crossed the goal 4. Hammonton 3-3
line for the Greyhounds after 5. MiddleTownship 2-4-1
the Capers had shut them off 6. St. Joseph l-4-l _ .
the first three periods. Bill 7. LowerCapeMay 1-5
Jannon had connected with
Mike Hickman for a 38-yard
Tiger touchdown in the first
.half
vBUENA (6-1-1) slipped into
the playoffs by clobbering ST.
JOSEPH (3-4-1), 344. Chris
Frazier scored twice for the
Chiefs, one of them a 74-yard
punt return. John Thomas also
tallied two Buena TDs with
Terry Haslam romping 80
yards for another. Frank
Woelf el scored for St. Joseph in
the third period.
WILDWOOD (1-7) celebrated
victory for the first time this
year by shutting out CLAYTON
(0-8), 22-0. Kyle Cottman ran
for over 175 yards and scored
from 75 yards away. Curt
Ludman and Tom Boswdl got
the other Warrior touchdowns.
The win snapped a nine-game
losing streak over two years for
Walt Brennan's charges and
was the rookie coach's first win
at Wildwood. Clayton is now the
only winless team in South
Jersey and has scored only 38
points in eight games.
MAINLAND (2-5-1) came
into its game with ABSEGAMI
(5-2-1) as the second lowe.
scoring team in South Jersey
(ahead of Wildwood) but scored
20 points in the first hatf in a 20-
6 win over the Braves. The loss
knocked Absegami out of both
the Group Three playoffs and
the Southern Division title race
in the South Jersey Conference.
Russ Wolfe ran for nearly 130
yards and scored twice for the
Mustangs. Jim Varallo added
the other TD. Ron Rookstool hit
Rich Beckley for Absegami's
only score
VINELAND (7-1) took over
the sole lead in the Southern
Division by edging HOLY
SPIRIT (4-3-1). 14-13. Mark
Everett scored twice for' the
Clan in the first half to increase
Ms South Jersey leading total to
102 points this year. Dave
Bostrom kicked both extra
points. In the second half.
Spartan quarterback Chris Bell
connected for two TDs with
Eddie DeNick (4th & 5th this
year) to bring Holy Spirit back.
Chris Kasper kicked one extra
point but, after the second
score, Coach Jim Gallagher
went for two points and failed.
MILLVILLE (6-1-1) moved
within striking distance of the
Southern Division title by
beating BRIDGETON (3-5), 20-
14. Cal Murray raced 61 yards
with a punt in the final period to
provide the winner. Murray
had scored once earlier on a
one-yard run. The victory sets
dp a Thanksgiving Day
showdown between the
Thunderbolts and Vineland for
the conference crown.
ATLANTIC CITY (3-4-1)
snapped its four-game losing
streak by dumping OAKCREST
(1-7). 27-8. Quarterback Tom
HUtner threw for 170 yards and
B «" d In a special runoff to break Uonna wut was 14th. Point
their tie for the Cape-Atlantic Pleasant Boro won the team
League cross country cham- championship, 44-51, over Holy
pionship, Hammonton defeated Spirit with Mainland (74)
Lower Cape May, 24-31, Behind finishing, fourth.
powerful Mark Deloison. The Zarrillo went on to establish a
title was decided during the new school record in the Group
CAL Individual Meet of Three state championships,
Champions.
finishing'second only to Lucy
While Hammonton . was Sneldrick of Union Hill. The
capturing its second title in second place finish qualified
three years Wildwood's Mike Joanna for this Saturday's
Fine, who won the Cape May "Meet of Champions" which
County championship, also features the best girls cross
swept the CAL crown. Fine
equalled the course record in
14:46, finishing four seconds
ahead of Deloison. Mike
McLean of Pleasantville
finished a distant third.
The top Ocean City runner in
the CAL meet was Bob Cooper.
He finished 13th in 16:07.
Hammonton and Lower Cape
May had both finished their
league season with 17-1 records.
The Raiders, struggling
through their worst cross
country season, finished 7-11 in
. the league, 7-15 overall.
Ocean City finished dead last
in the South Jersey Group
Three competition with 411
points. They failed to put a
runner across the finish line in
the top 20. Eastern, paced by
^dividual winner Mark Libert,
won the team championship.
Mainland's Tom Smith was
sixth but the Mustangs finsihed
only Uth, right behind Absegami.
Fine was third in the" Group
try runn
Purcell .took ninth in that test
and did riot qualify for the fmal
run. Holy Spirit, however, was
fourth in the team standings
with Mainland finishing eight.
The boys from St. Augustine
became the area's first state
champions this year, winning
the Class C cross country title
over Oratory, 52-53. Steve
Morrin took second for the
Hermits with John Pfaff taking
sixth.
One run with Deloison taking
fifth. Ken Hildebrahdt of Point
Pleasant Beach finished first
and paced his team to the THE \quascntwn BLAZER
championship. Wildwood was
eighth and Hammonton 10th. Iff you already own a navy blazer. Aquascutum
Jeff Lane of Group Two gives you a good reason to own another one.
champion Haddon Township This is truly a different kind of blazer. Beauti-
took that group's individual fully hand tailored in a fine all wool doeskin
prize while Jim Flynn of Toms
flannel with smart side vents and buff suede
River North paced his team to
the Group Four championship
elbow patches....Not for every man. Just the
MUIville's Mike Blount finished
man who wants something different.... $195.
Uth with the Thunderbolts
finishing fourth as a team.
Vineland was eighth and
Bridgeton last in Group Four.
HolySpirit's Monique Purcell
won the South Jersey girls
Group Three title in 11:44.4.
Joanna Zarrillo of Mainland
CENTRAL SQUARE
was third, finishing some 15
fine men's clothing, shoes, sportswear,
seconds behind. Amy Stephanik
furnishings, gifts and accessories
of Holy Spirit took fifth, her
teammate Pam EUlo was sixth,
Curry of Mainland
New Rd. (Rt.9)and Central Ave. Linwood.N. J.
»
Donald Me A voy. Prop. 927-4200
8. Wildwood' '. 04 finished U|h and Holy Spirit's
SPORTS QALORE...In th«
Ocaan City S«ntliMHL«)dg«r
Subscribe today-ejjlt f O0-S411
OPENING SOON!
.CHARTER MEMBERSHIPS
INOW AVAILABLE
(MtnbtrsMp ORM to IS Tsan t OMtr)
3
(OUR TROPICAL POOL & WHIRLPOOL AREA)
FM INFORMATION • PHONE TQMV
(609)663-4004
From 11 LH. to 7 r.H, 7 Daft a Wtak
• Exercise with • Steam &
Professional Sauna Baths
Supervision • Plush Facilities
• Nutritional
• 7-Day Separate
Guidance
Facilities for
• Swimming & Both Men & Women
Whirlpool
• Massage
Al flab far Lass taaa 80* a lay
((1) OF OUR EXERCISE ROOMS)
Rattaoad MaaH4y Rates • Act Now
SAims
HEALTH SPA
Sonars Poiat, Bow Jonoy
. i •I •
m

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
. CLASSIFIED AD RATES
Advertisements for these cqlumns should be in the office of
The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY
FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON WEDNESDAY
FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY: Dial 399-5411.'
One Time, 25 Words or Less ...... $2.00
(8c per word exceeding 25 words >
Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, wKh 25 Words or Less $8.00
Ads requiring Box Numbers, 25c More
—All Classified Advertising Cash—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25c EXTRA
1128th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226
Dial399-5411
Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to office
personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR
CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy
and convenience to customer. Remittance must be in before
advertisement Is set In type.
AUTOS FOR SALE
•M PINTO HATCHBACK, 11,000 mlln.
Bought new in '71. tjioo. Call Mi. 1017. n.it
1*74 FORD MAVERICK — Eacellent
condition. i«,000 milt*. « cylinder, 4 dr.,
power tieering, power brake*, radio *
heater. HMO. Call JV«m n-IO
'74 VW LUV BUO — Red-orange, stick
ihllt. AM.PM radio, raar Window
defroster, new tlrei. 11.000 mllel. Mint
condition. S1.4M. Phone 1H417I Detween
lOe.m. ends p.m. tl.it
AUTOS FOR SALE
~ OLOSMOBILB CUTLASS —Runs
good, neadi tome work on tram. 1*00. Call
HMII). • II.la
00D06 71 — Tradesman van -new paint
(ob. new tim. Oood shape."! IMS. Calp Iff-
«4llytMM 1i.it '
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — Parakeet, mostly green with
vellow spot on top. Vicinity of Battariaa
and Ocean Rds. Call ltt-ltlt. l I.It
HELP WANTED
HAIRDRESSER — Manager - operator. J
d*yi a week. Salary plus com mission. Call
m-KJJ. M
MANUFACTURING—Pilu wholesale
operaiion. Production rate. Call JtMJll
or ]tv-79B4 year round. ' tl
PART TIME SALES —For holiday
season by local men's store. Write Boa 401.
Sentinel.Ledger. It-It
SECRETARY — Active year round office.
Send resume to Sentinel-Ledger. Box 404,.
n:e. 1th St.. Ocean City. NJ.MMt. 1114
FULL TIME SECRETARY —In active
kealci.
spelling, language arts, flaate ipaacli
problems. Foundation arlthBMHc.
Readlnasa work far pra-ltrst graders.
Parent dtscttsslans on cktkf (raaitanv.
"On* Mauri Hala - Mess* I - CarttMtw
teackar. ArHne Matt ltM Measure t».
Ocean City. N.J. Talf keae Mtom. M
MOTORCYCLES
71 KAWASAKI MOTOR CYCLfl-great
tor street or dirt. uts. CaU (*ut0. lilt
PERSONALS
SHOP f AM. Y Ft* CleWTIMt
TW WCSa WAV AiasrfOtTSj
10-S
MOOSa WaYIXM —Satra yaarsa*
an« ataaav-We wMt ckaca year i -
PERSONALS
THE LITTLB SHOP—with the big stock].
Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kilt.
complete Una of accessories. The j ft B
Yarn Shop. JJOt Asbury. tf
PR BO NANCY PROBLEMS?—Testing
conlldenllelssslstance tree. Weekdays
•-10-11:10 a.m. and 7-t p.m.. 14 hour
telephone service, 14*4010. Atlantic City
and Ocean City. If
ALTERATIONS — Oonlliave lima is do"
your own clofhlngatterationsr Call Winnie
Swelgart itr-ttit. First St.. mornings or
altar 4 p.m. Will assure quick and careful
work. Reasonable. ll-IJ
NEW CARS
NEW 1977 DODGE •? and ^
ton Pick-Up Trucks. 8 ft.
Body. Two with Cap Cover.
Ready for Delivery.
NEW 1977 DODGE VANS
109" and 127" wheel base. 6
cyl. Automatic Tran-
smission-
1976 DODGE Leftovers and
Demos. Huge Savings.
THREE NEW 1976 Dodge
Colts. Station Wagon. Sedan,
2 Dr. Hard Top. Big Savings.
Ready to Go.
JEFFERIES'
Chrysler-Dodge
7lhSt.andBayAve.
Ocean City
3994700
I 1976
I CADILLAC
I Eldorado
& Hardtop coupe. Executive
S Car Special!
•j Firethorn finish with white
g top and leather interior.
V Fully equipped with a
3 $2,soo discount. Xess than
:•: 5,000 miles.
I
AUTOS FOR SALE
MUST SELL NOW—-70 Chevy Impale,
with power steering ft power brakes. AM-
FM radio. Oood second car. Sicrltlce MM.
Cannf-I544allerlp.m. „ 11-11
COUSIN CHUCK —Buys and sols cars
and trucks. Inspection guaranteed on cart
over MOO. Cousin' Chuck's Auto Sales
where customers send their friends.
Ocean Heights «v., one mile wast ol
Stam's, Somers point. tl7-ll«0. . tl
CLASSIC l»44 —Thundartlrd. Excellent
condition. 74,000 miles IleOO. Call altar
4:10Jtt-JSlS. IMS
PROF. SERVICES
STOCKTON CONCRETE — Instant
> service. Patios, driveways and sidewalks.
Weekend estimates. Call «»JIM. ft
UPHOLSTEfl-v, WORK—dona
professionally. 10 percent off an fabrics,
. tree arm covers with eech upholstery |ob.
Calle4Srllts . m tf
OCEAN- CITY — TypewrlfOr Service,
typewriters, adding machines and
business machines repaired. Bkles and
service. Call jft-iJto.
M
FOR SALE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS,1976
FOR SALE
'«< CADILLAC—Convertible
SIM. Call after 4:10, itt-lSlS.
no rust.
1IU
'it VW SALVAOE SALE — Tires, radio.
Icon! seats, battery, motor, etc. Call tor
info; between t*7 p.m. 1W-I047. lilt
•75 FORD SUPER CAB —P.U. w-rear
lump seats, v-t auto., PS., R. ft H. Rear
step bumper. Spar* lire, 12.000 mil., SJJIJ.
lte-3111. IMS
1 IPONTMC - CADILLAC
Sales & Service
OPEN DAILY 8 to 9
12IH ft ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 399-5432
I
TOYOTA
ATLANTIC TOYOTA
Sales & Service
FIRE ROAD,
NORTHFIELD • 545-2770
Eugene W. Parley
AOENCY, INC.
COMPLETE INSURANCE
SERVICE
Shore Road, Marmora
DIAL 399-3344
Concrete Contractor .
It Vaart experience. Curbing,
Driveways, Patios. Sidewalks,
foundations. Stones a Fill. etc.,
FB.ee BSTIMATBS.
927-5052
R — The Salad Bar is really greet at the
Chatterbox. We'll have broiled llounder
Huffed with crabmeat. Meet me at six
tonight. Love T. It-It
MAINTAIN THAT SLIM LOOK —With
Midland Pharmaal Orapelrult Diet Plan.
Ocean Pharmacy. §41 Asbury Ave., Ocean
City. "•»
TROUBLEOT—Pree confidential 14 hour
help for your problems and worries. You
need not gh/a your name. Someone carat.
Call Contact444-44U tf
HEALTH SPA — Ocean City's only health
spa, sauna and steam baths, spat reducing
equipment; and massage. Margeret
Flannery, R.N. Ladies only. By ap-
pointment. jtSMO. 147 Asbury av. tf
DONT THROW IT AWAY— SUPKOrt
Shore Memorial Hospital. Donate tin.
wanted Items to Thrift Shop, in N. Man
St.. Piaasanfvllle. N.J. 044-SM7 for In-
formation, tf
ONE HOUR WRINKLE FREE— Or,
cleaning, t». load 14. Oarments also dona
by the single piece. We have single, double
ft triple load washers ft »0 Ib. dryers.
Wash-dry ft fold service. Attendant on
duty from t to 3 p.m. Laundry hours t a.m.
to 10 p.m. The Wain bowl Coin-op Laundry
ft Dry Cleaning. Palmer Canter. jtMlie.
Oceans of free parking. tf
AUTOS FOR SALE
BRAND NEW 1976 MONARCH
2 Door Sedan. 250 6 Cyl. Eng., Auto.
Trans., W.W. Rad. Tires. P.8.. Pow.
F. Disc Brakes. A.C.. Tinted Glass.
S.8, Ign.. Wheel Covers. Tan. Full
Factory New Car Warranty
List
Price •5,074
4,444
SAVE«630
From Zen* to tana Oa Adlrione
IJecp
\ Sales ft tarvka
OpenMDaHy
VMS Saturday
American Meters
SPSCIALIZINO IN
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
m .e? ••_«
Aturzott Motors
nil White Nona Pi«eu Hammaatm
PHONE Sit-S4tMI
SMfhtAINw
HOT MARK V
A Mark of Tradition and the
All New Cougar Family, including
Tht Ntffi COUGAR Kft-7
CARTER
UHCOU-MERCaRV
Sate Buy
MRS
MERCURY
LINCOLN
220 Wesley Ave. or Used Cars at
Corner of fth and Ocean Avt.
Dial 19f4134 or 3M-30M
sm4IU.45.Woottttjry.NJ.
* LOUER »T wt can
THEPA1MER NC
CHEVROLET
OlDSMOWIE
U76 CamaM hcka« IFt HtttSatB
bnMsr. • cvi-. tttek. AM Igsts «
•Sat tttB iBSklaT. 11.4(9 Bain
Mot *3SS6 M
1*179 MCI HyUfm KMCPMU GMpS
Mat walk Mat Vknjl Tg» * MBrtsr
¥4, Ms. PI. •eV. Mr CSBJ..
AkVRt RaaU «AIM ka«ate-
"•«•-» PriM *9UV
1«73 FM Tsrias 44r. Bisas Msiufc
•MB Inn WfcTfJ Moray M. AsM.
AM faM 41.tt3aatM
Prio«*24l6 M
U75 OmtM SaBarkM « Tsa.
BIMB « VMM, ««i 8-Ms Vkql
MBrtar. ¥••. «Xas»J tflca. AM ••*
TntMai faxkasi 1«,aet 8X.W.
u*n~n ffk9 HMV,
H74 Caswltt ftsths CsBfj grBBM
Mtttak •*» Cms Vkql •aat •
kMgrlar. w-«. Art* PS.. PA. Air
Csai.. AaVHI RssHI W/WeK.
%Ma-tt Priea UN"
1171 tWlBBUll Jst IBM i TlBBtt
489 bs. kv Obts MMsr 11 R. Pitta
Priot HMtr*
AAANY OTHER
FINE CARS TO
CHOOSE FROM!!
^^Bf«HB»B»^
aimer
DEALERSHIP:
UttiSt.«Simpt«nAv«.
Celebrating 44 Yean with GM
Chevrolet Oldsmobile
OCEAN CITY
USED CAR LOT:
•tUSt.ASinipsMAvt.
USED GARS
DODGE POLARA — 1973 4-
door Sedan. Automatic
transmission and power
steering. Air Conditioning.
Speed control. New tires.
Top Condition.
FORD TORINO - 1970 4-door
Sedan. Automatic Tran-
smission, and Power
steering. One owner. Fine
Condition.
BUICK - 1971 Skylark
Station Wagon. Automatic
Transmission, power
steering. PLUS air con-
ditioning. Good Condition.
Priced to seU. CALL US ON
THIS ONE.
JEFFERIES'
Chrystor-Dodgo
7th St. and Bay Ave.
Ocean City
399-0700
PROF. SERVICES
FALL CLEAN UP—and yard main-
tenance. Call C • R Landscapes,
professional landscaping and design,
residential and commercial. Phone It*-
4014 ll-IJ
Authorized Dealer
White* Sma • Bernini
Sewing Machines -
Service on Most Maka
BAKERS HOUSE OF
FABRICS
526S. Shore Rd. Marmora
398-1060 ra
HOME REPAIRS
by
ROB ALBINA
Fast Professional*
Service
20 Years Experience
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Carpentry—Masonry
Ext. Painting
399-8026
ROOFING. SIDINO.
6UTTERS,
oowNsraors,
HOME REPAIRS bf
SGHUFF ELECTRIC, MC
BROOKS TV
TV & Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
RCA Servicing
PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
710 Asbury Ave.
°bOQe 399-0699 & -1242
Open Friday Evenings
GORDONS HOT TAR ROOfW
Now roofs, repairs ana) receding.
Averaga slia root recoated NHM hat
tar and flashing resealed »S. ts yaar*
eiperlence. 14 hour emergency
service.
PHONBJH-llU
HONE REPURS
STORM WII00WS
SlJilU. MB SPEOAUST
FRARKCURRAN
398-9831 T
RtgaBnUtr
Alterations. Additions &
Renovations, Bathroom A
Kitchen Formica Work.
Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No
Job too small, all work
guaranteed, free estimate.
GALL 3004304
BUIUMON
PJUNINI comuicniR
PREMIUM PAIHT OSES
Nfrtomtf-
Q^ty Wort DM
Gall toflm 927-1939
RAYAIiSHBE
ft Muting
PIOM
399-7789
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
TOOL
Ask us. we rent
most any kind!
Ph.399-2227
lit Asbary A venae
7« West Avenue
CB RADIO and
ANTENNA
- M.I- > .111.1 si K\ II I
GLEESON'S TV
Yes - We Are Opt*
All Day Swday!
Giant Coin-Op
Laundry with toads of
giant washers A many
dryers. Naver any
waiting.
Bring along your finest
garments for quality
dry cleaning or your
easy care garments
for budget coin-op
cleaning by the
POUND.
CLEAR ALL
BOATS FOR SALE
WINTER STORAGE
Inside *O«ttskfe
PATCONG HARBOR MARINA
tamers PI. a Mays LeadaSf «*.
ScafNlsM.ei.i.1
MToaTrawstUtt
aaatseStnKi Retalrs.
RaMaia^M.aMrCrjijM.r tervke It4t
BUV AND »BLi. — Chlnf glaaswara.
silver, odds and ends. Oafzana itudlo.
Wast Orovaland and Atlantic eves.,
tomers Point. WM4W. . Jl
PURNITURB naPINISHINO-
Strlpplng and repairs. Our proctsiill malt
for veneers. Una antmits or Mia kltchtn
theirs. Pick op and delivery. Ollchrlil
Ref Inlshlna. MO Church rd.. PaMrmo. Call
itllSM. . ' H
ANTlOUBt — Cot a prassat «laaw cNna.
silver, wicker furniture IncL wlw'SJ;
desks. taWes. ferneries. Curiosity snap.
•It «horardl.loiners Point. WT^tB^' tf
PILM MOCMSINO—Quick ttrvkjv
reasonable rales, pictures developed to
any sue. Sun Rosa Book and Record ihop,
«4t Asbury av.|M-«ltt. M
ALUMINIUM SCRRBNS —and storm
windows. Rescreened and naw Stou •"-
stalled. Miami lomers Co. Ml New Road.
Route*, tome rs Point. OlaltlMlM. tl
1UN ROSB - suokt. raeerdt. *•»*"«
moral B«kt on itwtt. catkins, liooblat,
ctilMren'e and reuglou* 6oo«s L**J«*
tapes, classical, rack, popularand moraat
a AVwlmumoUO percent off list price. 44t
AtbMryav.m-TlK). *•
SURPBOARO—orand naw Stave Walden.
f tpaad design, yellow Bottom, orange,
top. No dings at all. Including wet suit
S17S. without II JO. Call Jtt-Jtlt or lt»-
4 H 4 J ^ »
BARBARA'S ANTIQUSS-MJ A t *
av..Open Fridays* Saturdaysl0k»4 n-ts
CONTROL HUNOBR—and lose weight
with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydra*
WaterPHIsetFalrwayPharmacy IMS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Hammond
organ, Itrt Dolphin, keyed rhythm.
Asking «»». Located in Ocean dry. Call
collect l-llHILa-«M«. IMS
COINS-CURRBNCY —aid collection.
Starter sets available far naw collectors.
Also to htfp advanced collectors. Ap-
praisals made. Coins ktpl In bank vault.
Caliwrappdntmantltw*!. tl
POOL TABLB — 4* M r slate tap excellent
condltlati.asklns*t00.CalllW«l4. IMP
NBW AND USBD shotgun* ant) rifles.
Shells and ammo. Jerry oeFnaco. 100
Bayvlew Ava.. Palermu, }H-iO«t
evenings. IMS
II OALLON—Ittn tank, stead ana ac-
casseriest tnatctiMB end tttttt tad caffaa
ftblei kidney taate and cnas-i waodan
baraaw with mlrrorj vary ornate annt.ua
mlrrar all wood, matcklng 4Maa cabinet
and buffeti steree record aajytri raapla
head aad fottaoard far davble bed; larga
window Ian. Baastaabtt prices. CaN Its-
OAK PIRBWOOD —s« a I ton truck
load.Almostatullcord.Callo4a4m H-t
ORANOPATHRR CLOCK—wltb triple
dilme movement. Play* MM WiniagtM St.
' Michael a Westmlnester CMmet. Also has
moving moan dial with calendar. Solid
Oak cabinet. Priced right. Call itMSq TP
SALB — I Conn Classical Organ. UM, 1
•rancMI Accordant. SlNj 1 Bicycles US*.
P J t W » I M S
BRONICA-S-no by IVt farmat wIM H
mm-PI J Nipper leaa. spaed to t JO*. Like
new. Lilt price U», Asking UIS. Call MS-
QMS. Tf
• UINITUII *TRIPPINO —
•oNabhtng. Dead Horsa Ban AaBajtiat.
Oarfvatv tervke) avalUbsS. Mays Lan-
dlng-Samers Pt. Road. fRt. «*). Bngilsh
Cra*k.f»-tin. tl
SBASONBO PIRBWOOO MR SALS —
Oak and selected hardwoods. UJ. pkk «p
tracksaad - unmadlata free daBvtrv. CaH
m » » »
'OLD OOLL1 BougM and takj. aatMu*
daflt repaired. Tba OM OaU that. Ml
AsS*iryav.OX.lN41«1 TP
PBNNSYLVANIA NOUSB—end table.
Ckest (handcarvadaadpakrlon.it spaed
btka-llkaaaw.Calllta.ISiS. M
»OPA, LAWSON — SIM. Wing chair,
small US. Call m-1441. ll-ia
BARN SALB —Nav. It a » at t ajn.
Perm foots. aM barrels. uWts. chairs,
dishes, material, lars. trunks, bureau, an
otd electric Coko-a-Coia dlipaaiar aM an
old eetctric soda or bear dlsaamer. Odds
and ends, taa many to maatiea. Nat fa
SeevUlePira House. Route M. lilt
MOTOROLA TBLBVISION — is Inch
picture tuba, acatlaat caadttlan. Palrly
new. CaH tTMitS aaynma. IMS
HIOB-A-aBO —Ouatn sbe. orange and
green Haral print an beige background.
Cast t4*t 4 yrs. aga. WUI sou lor SIM.
~ tlW-tilSaftarlta-m. IMS
NOLIDAV CLOTHBS — Bvoalag pant
suit, lea* dresses, ucaaaat condition at a
traction of cast, sba U. Cat alter 4 pun.
Iftmi IMS
DOGS, CATS, PETS
AKC RBO. CHIWAWA —. free, aaad* a
goad laving home. Call ift-nv S a.m. tt ?
P-Al- ll-M
LOWINO HOMES — Wanted tar adtraast
•uapie*. elttMt. den* and cats. Aakaal
Ihsttor. Taaatataa avM and Skalttr rd.
itMllt.a«t41.Haarafrom I p.m.?dart
TOY POODLBt female, atrlcat cater,
barn t-JI-74, S1SS aa. Call 1**-4H« or tn-
BOATS FOR SALE
SAIL RaP AIRS—Maw atSa. talc
Is. tat ckMaasa.
Pssat NLJ. ra-
nt RANOBR - im. ttkergaiss steep, tu
h-t. RvMntde. Oaptk fiadar. camaaas.
UUa aacaSant AvalaMa far ktsaoctasa at
Stasart Paait VacM Harkar, SM Bay Ava..
iPeaM.Cairo.11U. ti.it
tT CBNTURV SKIM—la
•ear*, Bead caadttwa. Beat.
accaataatt.CaB t4t»4*S4SM.
BOAT aioR :
vtslaga. isa-
Vaa
aagradata it. CaS Jakn PJL,
at(HUSV4SlS tf
BOAT —Tratb tf Mat. aac
P a AM radtaTdaafa
~ ~ - astfrat. Caa)
*Nuotti inikiirt ttusv
11-10
FALL SKOAL
Frai
WIT1 EAOi FAIL M W«TEI PftCMASC
6ATAUNA1MGESW TACiTS
MAT SAILBOATS
COMPLBTBLY RBMOORLBO —1
bednjem. second floor^tiM plus utilities.
Hth and-.Asbury. nice first floor l
bedroom.~s>lO Including utilities. First
floor rear, one bedroom, tits Including
utilities. Nlca lnd floor l bedioom. sist
plus utilities,'Coastal Realty. Realtors,
jjOAtlantle-av.,it*4tt» . ' tf
GARDENS AREA — One bedroom, first
floor apt., very large living room, family
room. 1 hill baths. waH to wat carpet,
completely redecorated, economical gas
neat. S17S monthly Including electric.
Murray Real Estate, Itt-IIM. • tt
BAVVIBWR£NCHBR —a bedrooms,
unlurnlshaS~sal heat, large lot, 14tli st.
area. Sirs month. Adults preferred. See
The Farreil Agency, 1141 West Ava.. Itt-
44M. il-lt
CRAFTSMAN — it" Radial Arm taw,
includes table. modUng heeds and cutters,
f dado sat. •" mowing] and dada guard,
blades, lace guard. Instruction manual
and dust collector. Llkanew. M7J. Call iff-
lift. II-II
COLOR T V —RCA It" console. Oood .
condition. Call ltt-1411. IMS
STRONO STBBL — AdtuttabM storage
unit (a shelves available) tf holsm.
shelve* 14" tangm. 1HV wMm, MM.
Strong snow shovel, si.SSi electric cards
for Irons. ISci also Christmas cords with
bulbs, isc, without bulbs, lie. Call 1ft-
rrti. ' n.il
TWO OAVENFORTS — Bach Tt" long.
One said ana Avactde grata. Fine con-
dition. SN. Call ltt-0111. ii.it
SILENT FLUSH — Toilet with teat, color
grey. Worm SIM. S.P. SIMi Flarascant
desk lamp. 1 tubes. tlOi one double win-
dow complete with screens a storm
windows and shutters, siie 74- by M",
(doubts Kungi. tlW; V," Plate.glass, slia
4t" by savi". till eleven aluminum
framed screens, silo 11" by SS". SI each.
CalltH-KM. IMS
DRAPBRIHS, CUSTOM MAOB —
Antique talk). 144 • Nj 1 pair tg • 41, US
takesall. Two living mom chain tit eech,
one lova saat sis. Wall fa wall carpet tie.
Call Itf.1441 after SiMpm. tf
STUDIO COUCH — BacaNent condition.
SIN. CaU altar St00p.m.ltS47lt. IMS
MAHOOANY SECRETARY — With drop
leal top and guts doors S10. Call US-
0114. 11-10
OARAOB SALB —114 Wesley Ava. Frl. a
Sat. S-S. Furniture, washer, dryer, air
conditioners. Mkas, dishwasher and odds
odds* ends. ii-it
IN PERCENT SOLID STATE RCA —IS
inch color AM-FM Stereo record Player
combination. S speakers. aaceSant con-
dltlen. to day service * parrs warranty.
Sold for Slef S. Our price It sit J. Call MS-
USS. 11-10
SOFA HIOB-A.BBO — S40. Kenmore
Oryer S110. both good condition. Washer
SWasis.Call*17-SU?. 11-10
LI VINO ROOM SET — 1 place sactltnal.
blue; elsobkiepatttrn sup covert SIS. Call
WDM. 11-10
WHITE KITCHEN SINK —wltl lauceft.
School desk, graen wool runner, brlc-e-
brac.Cait»4SaS. 11-10
SOFA — Two chairs, two tables, lamps a
rag. tils. Otoette sat. table wMh 4 chain a
leal MS. Port. TV with stand Sis. Odd* a
ends. Call Itt-istl. 11-10
HRBUCEW00D
AU Oak Fireplace Wood
Deliveries & Stacked. |W a
cord. Call 965-3156. 11.1s
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
YEAR ROUND STORE Ta Rent. Between
m and stb an Ataary a v. Air caadaiaaad -
far further iaJarmaHan itt-IUf m Iff-
4471. tt
VACANT STOR8—Far rant. Asbury av.
Slis para atsctric. Mar risen. RaaMara. tns
aocaanav.ltf.nii. tt
PARTNBR, WAMTBO — recea»y laid off
swtlaestmea wants a warkJng aartaar fer
purchase of llauar stare aaar Ocean CRy.
Apprei. SM.00S lavettmeat raajalrad.
Reefy Baa 401 Sentinel Ladstr. IU
R. E. FOR SALE
What a
Fire I"
TM ttVnaar s—son ataaaa a*
(•craas* to Mr* Joaaaa. Oa mat
o«*tjr to MtsiHj a iw*»at» of t/pojr
flr*
PRICE REDUCED BEACH BUICK DUPLEX
Spacious four bedroom one bath apartments with full living room,
dining room and kllrhen. Oversized 2 rar garage. Reduced lo
•67.000.00
FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL
Don't mis* seeing this "family-slse" home situated on corner lot in
center city. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room
and 2H baths. Detached garage. Healed. Priced lo sell al
•50000.00.
CENTER CITY COTTAGE
A doll house in center city. Zoned commercial. Spacious ground
floor for business or office.
CUESTHOME
1O rooms, seven baths, healed ground floor and first floor. Ideal
for family business. Asking •72,000.00 mostly furnished.
DUPLEX SPECIAL
Three bedroom first floor apt. and four bedroom second. Off street
parking. Newly painted. All for less than •4O.00O.. und fully
furnished loo!
RIVIERA RANCHER
Three bedrooms, living room-dining area, tile bath, modern
kllrhen. one car garage."»'«IOO* lot. All for only •48.900.
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Illl and HIS Ocean Ave.. Thai's Ht+l! Nut one. but two
tripletcs. Off street parking for I2rarson this IfJO'illO'. lot. A-l
condition. Eicclleni rrhlal history. Liberal |2*»%| down. Financing
[ to qualified buyer.
If* Ȥd OotM iff., Meat 3M-6211
TOLZ
14M Witt IftMHJ
R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
franklin c Williams
|]alMM402
MAMUUI0 B4UIITV. 3^c*SM
M a brae tot flas H/a teat Only 3 yean old. $27,000.
WATHFROMT HOME. 2 t>«*fjom on a tarp^ M wrtB SO'
deck. Eicafeat condrboa. Priced to sal at $45,000.
HJSTOMC HOME On tte rtver. SeM brick, el k/w heat TIUs is
enrefa^ind! WeeM yw helm, eeJy $54,9007
MVnA SECTION. 4>ilrni hearty wtti iVt balks tad bra*
dea. Tkis cestteibeli IWM to priced at enty $84,500.
wtth 3
UMW00O. field CeasL Oeliundkn spM-kml
kedreeen pkts 3 katks. Maay extras toe Nawraes
$09,000.
LAME FAMLY RESTAURANT. Oatf*** 30 ytM. OWMT
rtttTBtg. SvattMj awizjautefy 100 wtth lama parkiag lit
UattMtumtiHwamn.
AREA WTO, MARKET. Dsfef m, $200,000 per yur w«h 3
ifi—m., My mtssj. OwMr rttirtog. Vtry Ibtft.
toselat$S5.000
WE HAVE AU TYPES OF YEARLY APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOW. EITHER FURNISHED OR
UNFURNISHED.
i '<
Spirit of ^ Buy s
OUPLBX — Lecatew M an eatrentefy
alee ntlglaiaraatg. aa an avartUM
tat. Three tMdroams. • asm, Nvett
reom, «etUMj area, kltcnta aach (kMr.
JMtt a fan ktecki ta tka batch. Call
Tasay far Cemnefa DetaUs.
OONT MIU THIS ONB — TMtt
katirtaaj Duelem. camglefa wit*
aiitatlmctaa vkjw at Ma Bay. Ba«s
aHarai tenMtmw an* at a prlcattat
cant be beat. Better Hurry. Valaat
Hie this tea OaMkly.
JUST LISTBO—taaar LageMfrent.
nva badraams, a hatansann. family
ream. maSans kltcaan. dwing area,
lavMry raem. Two Baal Slat. B«-
tramely Realistic Price. Better
THRBB BBOROOM aUNOALOW-
QMlet II i ISM ti Btt». aiceteat Mr
LAOOONPRONT — Twa
Ivi battis. NVMB raaat. aialaa area,
kitchen, large enctassai taaaarck, 1
large teattllas. central air. StalOt tat,
tacatao la aa egcaflaat nalgkkarkaaa.
Stta In
taacflen.
water Beat ReeUsttcaltv artca*. call
tar Atttlaltatat Taaavi
BAV a RONT—faatattlc views.
•aar talreeats. s batka. lanja lamiy
ream, S«kNj raaat. aathta araa,
madam kltcnea, 1 car saraaa. 1
baatsllae. an|ay tba aiaamras at
aatartraat Uvatg. Act Nawi
HANOVMAN'S OBLIOMT — UvMs
aaawataaSi aflaamlatA ^ksssm^sk ar'*- 1 — - —- -
reawj. aawsB raaas. uicitta. twa
haatlag system. Laaklag tar a Baa*
bay. try t»» ana ler tttfts. Ba«ar
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711
OABOBNS UtOOOM ARBA. *—r kfraaati. S new Bla katka, a>adtra kltckaa,
b)»ely bay »s*wt I ram uaaer sack. Priced firmly la blgk 00*.
RIVIERA LAGOON FRONT It
Mariana Lane has 4 BoY's. 2 tile batns.
a family room with fireplace and vmt
bar. Only 4 years old and pristine In
every respect. Beautifully furnished; 1
large boat slips with floating dock.
Asking 1110.000. Make your offer
today.
NEW LISTING South end. Ocean City
Homes section. Duplex barn. Inv
maculate. Asking Ut.UO. Make offer.
GARDENS BARGAIN S Bar's. IV*
baths, new oil hot water heat, new kit-
chen, new Insulation, new Interior
paint. Mutt be Inspected to appreciate
full value. Owners have bought a
beachfront and have priced this to
move tl SW.500. Maka offer.
LOOK AT THIS Three duplexes on an
oversiied double lor (2JI7 MM
Asbury). All t units have new kitchens
and have been painted Inside and out.
tU.OOO Seasonal Income. Asking
tl05.000.10% down.
OARDENSNEW LISTING. 310
Seabrlohtpd.. has 4 Bdr's. l'/i baths.
Lot Is tOS'« 100/. Just reduced to
S7I.000 (assessed for more). Needs ex-
tensive cosmetic attention and It
priced accordingly.
DUPLEX Mt 3rd St. 1 Bar's. 2 full
baths each floor. First floor heated.
Asking a very fair H7.000 but tea our
staff for Inspections on making an of-
fer. This Is undoubtedly the bast
duplex buy currently on me market.
REALTOR-IISimi
218 West
MONihAIN
32«d tod Ctatral Awmuw •iai
JUST REDUCED TO $44,900
Two bedroom, l bath Cape Cod in South Ocean
City, fully heated, only 4 years old, low taxes.
Second floor can be a second apt. or 3 more
bedrooms. Owner anxious. Call Monihan
Realty for immediate inspection.
BAYFRONT FOR $o5,000!l
Rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with
cathedral ceiling, electric heat and furniture
on anjover-sized waterfront lot. Hurry.
BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX
Three bedrooms on each floor, full gas heat,
wide wrap around porches, fireplaces and
much more. Definitely worth looking into.
Call for an appointment.
CHARMING CAPE COD DUPLEX
Located in the 38th Street ana, this 2 bedroom
duplex offers you the opportunity to acquire
an immaculate investment property in Ocean
qty for about $13,000 down.
GOLD COAST SINGLE
Here is your chance to purchase a sprawling 5
bedroom, 4 bath home in Ocean City's
prestigious Gold Coast. The owner has other
plans, is anxious and will take $100,000. (Far
below replacement value).
SOUTH END MULTI-UNIT
Make an offer on this beach bjock money
maker. Two 4 bedroom units, two 2 bedroom
units and rooms will provide an excellent fax
shelter and give its new owner a free summer
in Ocean City. Reduced for quick sale to
$118,000. Gross is around $14,000.
NEW LISTING ON THE BEACHFRONT
We have a duplex In the South end with 3
bedrooms and 2 baths in each apt.
GARDEN BAYFRONT
With a 24 x 12 master bedroom with glass
doors, with an incredible view overlooking
Somers Point and Great Egg Harbor Bay. An
absolute steal for less than $90,000.
CHARMING BI-LEVEL HOME.
Three bedrooms, lVa baths, year round heat, 4
years old. Second floor has a panoramic view
of the bay. Can be yours for onry $39,000.
Call Monihan Realty for tht most ex-
perienced advice on salts, rentals, appraisals
and investments.

PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE
CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
FOUR
61 se/\sons
Four Seasons Condominiums have 1 & 2 bedroom
units with generous size living room, dining area,
modern kitchen, large master bedroom, outside
storage facilities, and off street parking. Special
features offered are dishwasher, garbage
disposal, wall to wall carpeting, and "no wax"
kitchen floors in a variety of choices.
Builder-Developer. Gabriel S. DiMedio. has
priced the units from $24,900 to $28,900 as 1976
introductory Prices. Hie maintenance fees are
$34.75 per month. Mortgage money is available to
Qualified Buyers.
n aH at a price you
10 East 35th St. Ocean City, N.J.
Exit 25 on Garden State Parkway
to Bay Ave.
Sample Hours:
11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Daily
M94M-0S00
'Per Budget breakdown available at samples
Excellent flaancmi
•1.080,000
OVER and 1
bedroom a M B lit*. Bscollaat
STABT VOUB OWN — take eat
laitearaat aad live la a completely
r'modeled lecoad llaar l katreim
apt. tar B» price el a tieeM family
homo aleae. AN lor Ml Jet.
poua LABOB aaoaooMt—aw*
fireplace la t*u raatartiwa hema
aaar booth a keaidwau. MUM.
BBACH BLOCK—1 SB. deflei taly
•4MB*. Map m far detail*.
BANCNBB—That ha* avorytklea,
Leraja Main' caraar lot. 1 tatriimt.
modern kllckan aad a hva* irt" •
ll't" family room with iteaa
fireplace. The Meal kama lor a
vacation ar a tletlme. Badactd m
MUM completely twnlthed.
ALL TMt BXTBAS — Beetley'l
Polat, pool, taw Uin, laraa lot, «
kodroami. doa. IIreelace. Mini too to
appreciate. *M.*M).
r ot. caraar J4tk KM Caatral.
wll* aaraoaut katna aad ocaaa view
trem alee Vai floor opt. Plriploc*.
aaraat. braao) now aitcaaa. IMM aock.
maay otaor oitra*. M4.tat.
TBIPLCX-an raraja MallV mulM-
lamily lonod lot. Bicallint rental
araa. Pint floor haatad. MJ.MO.
lor nils
room iplil
TAXBS—only M«S par «o*r
lavoly tan «oar old J bad room iplil
Mvd Homo tituatad on a M«ni' lot In
Battlay't Point. Soa and comparo.
OOUBLB LOTafa llS-.aaartlaa-U.
Only UM«. Saul* aad Mi.
POUB VBAB OLD—J BB Ouatti la
Bay araa. lioakoat valwa at
S3sasa»« IMtlE^
ALL TMS BKTBAS—Now Norm oad
dHBlai. tnet tacaMan far the borer
•Ut woat* umamlas spatial.
BBtT MIX
Seveaae
en apt*, P'
Ste#mter<
LABOa COBMBB OUaST HOUSB •
arlaM Mcatloa aaar caatar city aad
kaac*. DMtf kaa alraady atirckaiad
aaataoi praaarty aad la aanlaat ta
•au. IM.Ni.
OAaOBNt — s Malty oa a* • lar
daaaia art. Taraa kairaaai aapar
cattaaa attta Hraataai. al«* 1 aadraaai
Hr«t«ooraaf.pkj*4caraaraaapaitl
kodraoai aaraat apt. Only UMat.
SPLBNOIO SIX PAMILV UNIT ki
aacoMaat caaaawa. Twa kviwiaai w-
t*m fan caat i patat. Piaa lacaaan
««• aaaa raatal kiskjry aacaaaat
iacaoM. Cak tar apaf. aaw.
OOCTOB. LAW»"«. INDIAN
CMIBP ' a n« »
POLLY HBATBO • Ur|a ,r*m
cattaaa «ltk alca 1 Had room tint I lair
apt. Plaaty of aarkwaj. la aatca alack.
PULLV HBATao — Laraa upper
cettoaa uritk Nraalaca ptut > kpjriaai
Hrit llaar apt. aad 1 Mraaai aaran
apt. Can la kaaca. Makai a waa-
BNMtt SIX MOhTNS — aaw have tta
moatkattr bja. AlaMttIMJt* tocoae
C1ASUTS-CLOUTS. CLOSaTS- watar'TLV! 1 ' ?
Aeatf t> feoMtatfflffjl 4 feMfTaBtJua 1 rBBBBBBtmBBBaBBai WOXKanT mTaMt, 1
Baase tt kaat tthjalad aaer Bm * IUl " tt *•*••
Oerdeat sa a Bate stVa i IT at
karias TO TUB iiooaa—WISI
*•"•*• • •" "--r rdedd kanenate M d
ay. '
LABOB MBATfcO UPPBB COT-
TAOB wHh 1 twe tot to am tint Imer
apt*, oa deep commercial Ml.
Bodeced la t41ttt lar ojelck tale.
NBW LitTlNO —Maaaitueat t
kidraiw. sv* nio bam beme pajt I
rental apt*. Pedy kaatad. Uve Idio a
kins lar tajetdw end let year tenant*
pay aB year eipooeei. Prime location
aaar BM block. Oaty tef.tta.
OCBAN VIBW — Baaetltvlly
roandiwt 1 taireim kerne with
aMcleacv. ttt bhxh *fb tt. Oat kot
water kaat. Mfctm
TBIPLBX - BaaaoM ta tMJta. I an
Caatral av. Two l badraam BOM eat *
Badream apt Sacand aaar kaa ad aat
•aaar kaat. I car soreaj. ereat
iL Noadt TLC.
CANDY IHOP — Commercially
toned an kjrte 40 • W ml. I it.tat
ULTIMATE fNVBtTMBNT — tmoM
hjaaate, tad atca tntask tt keve
almmt tMM leceme mat year. CMoa
te tka Btttk. Utttd at uutt. Par
BOABDWALK BBtTAUBANT —
-—'—too*. Mala to- A real •ems
338 Ittiiiio AVMM MM888
LAND FOn SALE —Capo May County
acreage lor ialo. Vi tir. tram Atlantic City.
Call owner (*at)l**-im. IMS
HAVB YOUR NBXT—Mmamant at the
Title Company el Janay. Ml Watt
Avenue. Ocean City. N.J. Call l*UM0 H
CORNER LOT, ready to build on for three units.
TWQ, NEW HEATED TOWNEHOUSE
DUPLEXES Side by Side, each having 3
bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, dining room,
all electric kitchens with dishwashers, garbage
disposals, wall to wall carpeting, utility room,
hot and cold enclosed showers. One year old;
close to excellent beach. One townehouse rented
yearly which buyer will receive. $75,000.
Goss Realty
3258 Asbury Avenue
Phone 399-2098
SOUTH END — Four bedroom. 2 bath duplex on the ocean
side of Asbury Avenue. Just one street to cross to the beach.
Listed furnished. Please call for more details.
OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL—2 detached summer
cottages at 19th and Asbury. Front cottage baa 2 bedrooms,
rear has 3 bedrooms. Good as a rental property or for 2
families who would Uke then* own summer cottage.
SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on oversized lot. Oil hot
water heat on both floors. Ufa baths. 2 car garage. Inese
extras and many more far only $89,300.
TWO COTTAGES located at 16th Street on a 40' corner tot.
Front cottage Is heated and baa 3 bedrooms and 2 baths.
Rear cottage has 24* bedrooms. Listed at M8.000 furnished.
MARR AGENCY
1141 tit Art
2121 ASBURY AVENUE
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
• • • t a e
AREA CODE 60»
PHONE 199-7036 -
Ocean City Residents
Outside storage problems can be solved by the construction
of a
UTILITY or
. .Solid wood frame constructed on your proper to City of
Ocean City Building Code Specifications, 45$ cubic feet.
Cfcofeaofc
SHED hiffa
or
Indnrftt:
• 4" concrete slab
• W bolts (secures building to slab)
• Kev-lock door
• Seal-tab roof shingles
Full price includes all construction except painting
*650 100
SHED PAINTED - TSCf*
Sample Unit Available for Inspection t am. to 4 p.m.
MANLEX (MMISTRUCTIOII CO.
Beth Si i Bay Af Ocean City • 398-2600
BENZON REALTY
iRE«LTOR<
PRIME INVESTMENT—5 apCs. plus owners quarters. One
block to music pier. Excellent condition.'Fully rented every
summer. Asking 185,000.
BUY OF THE YEAR—duplex across from Tabernacle,
needs work. Only $24,500. Good income.
SIX YEAR-ROUND APT&—with excellent Income poten-
tial. Good condition. Asking $89,750.
OCEAN VIEW—modern duplex on St James Place, fully
heated, garage. Excellent Income. 175.000.
COTTAGE NEAR THE BAY-2 bedrooms, m baths;
paneled interior, gaa heat, central air-conditioning, garage,
uned for 2 family. Asking $39,500.
MODERN DUPLEX IN QUIET AREA-near 31st Street.
Three bedrooms. 2 baths each. Wall to wall carpet, washer,
dryer. Reduced to $63,500.
HEATED GUEST HOUSE—7 bedrooms, owner's apt. and 2
bedroom heated apt. Only $45,000.
FIVE APTS.-half Mock to beach and boardwalk. Good
Income. 2 heated. Asking $75,000.
UNBELIEVABLE DUPLEX—in good condition. Near
shopping. Oil heat. Commercial Zoned. $2».S00.
Jttjftanffo Awuut MOM 899-1383
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE; 11 — SECTION THREE
••takNtaaaitja
* MOUJB— fix raani cattaaj, l>k>a. and
eUatoa raanu, I kedroomi. modem kit-

PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE
Ocean City Baptist teams win church league openers
On Saturday evening Cape
May CouAty Youth-lime had its
kickoff meeting of the 1976-77
season. Dr. John Cawood,
professor of the Bible Department
at Philadelphia College of
£-
13V4; Mainland, 26-14; Plum-
/bersy 25-15; Gillian. 22-18;
Saylor, 20>£-l9>^; Palmer. 20-
20; Lee, WMrZOV. Rumer. 19-
21; Boyer, 18-22; Sharkey, 16-
24; K-M, 14-34; Eddie's, 12%-
NORTHFIELD LANES
PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE
Pleasantville Baptist Red, 4,
Ocean City Presbyterian Gold,
0; Northfield Methodist, 4,
Absecon Baptist, 0; Pleasantville
Baptist Blue, 4, Ocean City
Presbyterian Blue, 0; Ocean
City Baptist B. 4, Zion
Methodist, 0; Linwood Community,
3, Ocean City Baptist
A, 1; Chelsea Baptist, 3, Ocean
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1976
City Baptist C, 1; Seaview
Baptist, 2, Ocean City
Presbyterian Red, 2; Palermo
Baptist,' 2, Ventnor
Presbyterian, 2.
High individual series and
single, Barry Ludy, 521 and 226.
High team series and single,
Pleasantville TJlue, 2465 and
822.
Standings: Northern Division
Linwood, 29>A-10 l /4; '
Pleasantville Blue, 28-12;
Ventnor, 24-16: Northfield. 24-
16; Pleasantville Red 21-19-
Chelsea, 18V4-21'4; Zion, 14-26;
Absecon, 5-35. Southern
Division - Ocean City B, 25-15;
Ocean City Red, 24-16; Ocean
City A, 21-19; Ocean City C, 20-
20; Seaview, 20-20; Palermo,
19-21; Ocean City Gold. 15-25;
Ocean City Blue, 10-30.
HART SCH AFFNER & MARX.Ifc
If* a §»H. in a •port caat. ir» all talon* ay Mart IcaaNnar 4 Mara. Any way
you pair in* plKa, ttw look It ctamploaiMa. PfMntta mm ikaaaaltlw lacftat to
ma ••clutlv • Jack Nlcklaui buttons and llaloa. la MulrftoM CM* of all twrtvratf
potyottcr to kaop you comfortaHo all fall loaf. . „ „
MEN'S WEAR
733 Asbury Avtnu* Dial 399-1936
Open Friday Night
We Honor BankAmericard, Master Charge.
American Express* DinenCtabCreditCards
NOVEMBER SPECIAL LIST
SPENCE TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
Cor. 10th Si ft JUbuiy Avc, Ocean City. NJ. • Pnsoe 399-1348
Open Wed. thru Sun. 11 to 7 - Closed Moo. & Tue.
SATURDAYS
JUNIOR
SEAFOOD
PLATTER
$2.00
SUNDAYS
BAKED LOBSTER
DELIGHT
$2.00 serving
$2.50 platter
LUNCH SPECIAL 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. - FISH SANDWICH WITH ONE VEGETABLE - 1.95
THREE FOR TWO
THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN DAY — ASK FOR YOU 10 % DISCOUNT
WEDNESDAYS
BEEFF
CROQUETTE
PLATTER
$1.25
Join Our Christmas Club
Now and Make Your
CHRISTMAS OF '77
ONE OF THE HAPPIEST EVER
- We Hake the
Last Payment
STIU AVAILABLE -
OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
I O O 1 A S a U f t V A V C N U C PHONK «O» 399-001*
Go Raiders Go!!
94TH YEAR - No. 44
HOAC AND SOWS
49284
EXCH. XCH.
OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
There was not much happening:on the beach this week...
Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CHX NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,19*6
SoatMol ptafa
The seasons keep on changing
The beach may be deserted, it may be The city's dredge crew ran into a minor setback
this past Monday morning when a section
of submerged line broke loose as it was in route
from the gelding site at 22nd st. to an area near
the Longport toff bridge. However, by late in the
*„. *u—i '--^together and in place for
Thanksgiving, and Christmas may be only a
month i away, but on at least two fronts
preparation is underway for the 1977 summer
season.
Pictured below is Jim Herrington repainting
an Ocean City Beach Patrol surf boat for the
coming season. Three year 'round employees
have been working since Labor Day repairing
beach stands and painting can stands and boats
in preparation for the first bathers next
Memorial Day.
Don't let that deserted north end beach
deceive you - hi about a week the city's dredge
"Sandpiper" should be pumping sand from the
bay to the most serious erosion area along Great
Egg Harbor Inlet.
j area have been waiting
patiently since last whiter for the pipeline to
reach their neighborhood. However, a series of
setbacks including hurricane Belle and severe
damage to the submerged pipeline from strong
tidal currents at the inlet caused a delay of
severalmonths hi the project. With a little bit of
luck and if the tide doesn't rise, next week is the
dredge's date with destiny.
City connections
•tli It. and
ftmtty
Office supply deal
indicates conflict
The Sentinel learned this
week that there is an apparent
professional relationship
between City Treasurer Robert
Matthews and the stationery
store where the city transacted
more than $4,200 in business
during the first two-thirds of
this year without benefit of
competitive bidding.
When the overbidding story
first broke in the Sentinel on
September 3, a Sentinel
reported asked Matthews if
anyone in his personal accounting
offices had any connection
with, or worked for,
Albert Office Products, of 206
Asbury av., the store where
more than $2,400 of the business
was conducted, and Matthews
said, "no."
The Sentinel learned this
week, however, that an accountant
named Philip
At public hearing
Galbally apparently spends
about half his time in Albert's
and the other half in Matthews'
next-door accounting office at
210 Asbury av.
Formerly owned by Mayor B.
Thomas Waldman, the 210
Asbury av. office was bought by
Matthews and his brother,
Michael, about three years ago.
When the Sentinel first asked
Jerry Alberts if Galbally
worked for him, he denied it.
However, a source indicated
he had purchased office supplied
in Albert's several times
and each time was waited upon
by GalbaUy.
Contacted again, Albert said,
"Phil is an accountant and he
does accounting work here and
handles business when I'm
out."
Alberts said he is "out of town
quite a lot."
In an effort to locate
Galbally, his home was con- business was a result of thetacted
and someone there said businesses not asking for It
he could be contacted at his Edwinna Piriano, proprietor
office at 399-3232 - the telephone of Ocean City Stationery, at
number listed in the current nth st. and Asbury av.. Mid so*
phone book under "B. Thomas had been in contact with CttJr
Waldman and Company, ac- Hall about getting MOM
countants."
business sent her way but was
When contacted at that told office supplies were under
number, however, Galbally contract wiui Wallace Office
said, "I work in the back and Supplies of Atlantic City.
have my own telephone Wallace received about $1,800
number."
of the business on the strength
Repeated attempts to reach ofa contract it had with the city
Matthews proved futile. three years ago.
In a September 9 Sentinel There was specualtkm that
story, Matthews said the City's McHenry's office supplies at
purchasing department is in 4th stand Atlantic av. has ban
much bettershape now that it is excluded because the
operating through his office and
"various city departments are
starting to buy through the
purchasing agent again."
He said the two other office
supply businesses in the dry
that have not received any
tw » l> f«i i>
of the owner, Ila T. Burmen,
has been out ef political favor
for a number of yean.
McHenry's formerly supplied
the city with almost all of Us
office supplies.
Civic center discussed
An ordinance seeking federal things. Wimberg replied,
Public Works Act funds for the
"Every aspect of community
"Ha ve you seen the pool; it's no
ahead with a smaller buudtaag
construction of a new com-
living will be covered," Kabat
bigger than this room (the
in the hope that It caa be
munity center at 18th st and
said.
commissioners' meeting
enlarged at a later day.
Simpson av. was passed on
Kabat did not seem too op-
> y room)."
In the event the application is
«cfiJHt jraeding and a public
timistic about the city's
Kabat added that the new
turned down it can be retab-
fcuftlng htUli last Friday's • center wouktbermaadaily sett-'
meeting of dty commission. sufficient. He said the com-
Prior to the start of the public
community centers are high on
mittee is presently working on
not met, Kabat said hi*
hearing on the ordinance the
the list of priorities for the
a budget to independently
Is ready to begin
figure of funds applied for was
Public Works Act funds. Hi
sustain the center. "It will be a
(private funds fire__
increased from $3,009,000 to community facility providing
aity centar. Afc»
$3,112,000. Several people
so that if approved the dty
things for people of all age
if a substantial portion of the
commented on the proposed
would get either a0 of the ap-
groups," Kabat noted.
grant is approved Kabat said
facility and most of the
plication or the vast majority of the committee will•ttamptto
He said in addition to the
questions were directed to the
i.
make up the difference through
swimming pool and other
chairman of the bicentennial
He said there is no chance private subscriptic~
athletic facilities there will be
community center committee
that the grant would be sliced
meeting rooms and arts and
Edward J. MacCknt of lit
Richard Kabat, by Acting
by as much as 80 percent. In
crafts areas. He said it would
Bay av. asked what protects
Mayor Chester J. Wimberg.
case the grant is approved but
be patterned after the YMCA
will have priorities. Wimberg
in a smaller amount Kabat said
Bill Gray of 109 Wesley av. concept of a community center. the committee is prepared to go (continued on page IS)
questioned the city's responsibility
if the center proved\io
be a financial failure City
Solidtor Michael Connor said
Township tavern disputed
although be didn't foresee such
a thing happening, the city
would more than likely be
responsible for underwriting
the losses.
Jim Brooks of 9th st. and
Central av., questioned the
dty's need for facilities such as
.while Jim Herrington readied a surf boat for me next summer. a new swimming pool and
basketball courts, pointing out
that the city already has these
Title on line in football classic
by Tom Williams this annual rivalry game wiQ "becauM all they talked about
walk away with me Cape-
If the Raiders have an in-
on the > ride back from
$ The 62nd meeting between Atlantic League's 1978 footbaQ
centive it has to be last
Paulsboro was Ocean City. A
Ocean City and Pleasantville
Saturday's loss. It removed any
JQgh Schools will hold a special p
lot of these kids have been confusion in iw
' 'meaning Thanksgiving mor- The Red Raiders and waiting to play Ocean City
ning (10 a.m.) for the fourth Greyhounds are both unbeaten again for a year now."
straight year. The winner of m the loop this season with only Well, the year is up and
one loss between them, Ocean Bostic thinks his team knows
City's 24-is setback at Deptford what they must do to win that
Saturday. Tom Bostic's elusive championship. "We
Weather Pleasantville squad, however, have to control the ball, pretty
don have a tie on their record much like we did against
and that single blemish gives Paulsboro. I think we are
Fair today wtta a Ugh the Raiders a slight advantage. bigger than Ocean City but they
leavcratare la the mid Ocean City can win the title execute so well. You can't let
*H. Fata- Friday with a with either a victory or a a> them control the ball because,
cftaace of rala «• Satar- tnmonuw morning.
with that defense of theirs, we'd
eay. Lows far the period ta This game it loaded with never get going." One reason
p p i o a incentives. Last year, after could be PleasantvUle's ten-
highs la the mid S«s. U.&
y
dency this year to turn the
aUatta^BBi V0 HOajF 2ta)anai OO ODfia^aflaV
WEATHER SERVICE day, PieesantviSe swept eight
football over.
straight victories, inctadmg a
1»7 win over the Raiders in
Group Two playoff action. They
Tides
needed only two more wine and
they would sweep two cham-
«TM rraiiT OUWUIDM pionships. They lost both
games, 74, to Ocean City and
3M0 to Audubon.
Once again, with seven
straight wins, the Greyhounds
are facing two wmnoNake-«Il
games. Pcesfely the memory of
what happmert a year ago
aaaaBB^BK Olv GQB^HalaBlBK^flas Baa
ceMaaa. HH QHMea4VdM*M«l aWdt^MaMnA
IWJIMMUI nmoBvv*
t> - II ill 4iM turn urn
M.UiH IO* ttta *m irailheexdtiagMwkK
V .. tlii* 4iM ur ;•«
ID
IS I ||4» ».»
WBlift
; » _ ltn t)4>
1_ b4t tl4»
• 1 -Ilt4»f
ptr^ n UPPER TOWNSHIP — 9 at the intersection of Route 90 Gorelick said the nature of
Round two in the great tavern and the entrance to the Garden the plans submitted to the
debate was initiated here State Parkway.
committee proves that the
Monday night and a decision is Because of the public uproar, proposed establishment has
once more in the hands of the allegedly over the traffic placed the emphasis on "the
judges.
hazard posed by such a package goods portion and the
The controversy that once location, the Committee turned quiet and wholesome activity of
again packed the Committee down the liquor license transfer food and drink."
chambers here beyond application on September 27.
capacity is over an attempt by
He said its construction
The group reapplied Monday
a group of business people to
would add a 'substantial asset,
night for a location two blocks
move a liquor license from a
improvement and ratable" to
south of the former site.
small bar west of Tuckahoe to a
Upper Township.
Speaking in behalf of the
location on Route SO in Seaville.
Gorelick was followed to the
applicants, Wildwood attorney microphone by a parade of
"I am appalled at the un- Henry Gorelick aaid, "As a witnesses in favor of the
american. He is strong and mitigated temerity of these matter of law this is a brand proposal, each of whom
quick, providing boles for people to come up with the new application and it starts received a round of applause
Greyhound backs and closing same application that was from scratch."
from proponents in the
g for ***** off holes for opponents.
turned down leas than two He said his clients secured audience.
game. Ocean City will not be Bob Barber, a senior months ago," said Florence the new location "because it is
thinking ahead to a South defensive back who became a Speck, a retired teacher and
But, the opposition had also
safer by being set back from
Jersey title match. Regardless running back during the owner of a motel in Beesleys
mounted a campaign on the
the intersection."
of the outcome the Raider season's third game, has been Point.
proposal and had about an
He a bo said the new site is 60
season ends on Thanksgiving.
equal number of followers in
eating up yardage ever since. The group, trading under the percent larger than the former the Committee meeting room.
The team they will face has He averages better than 100 name of Seaville Tavern, Inc., one and its entrance is not "If this gentleman (Gorelick)
played good defense all season. yards per game and has originally had planned to locate obstructed by any traffic
The Greyhounds have scored provided Bostic's offense with its new establishment on Route barriers.
(continued on page 13)
143 points and allowed 82, some consistent punch. Joe
shutting out three opponents Gerald, a tleet sophomore, is
•.......•.•. •.-...%•.
fnrf allowing no more than one the other running back with
touchdowna each of the last Bob Terrell the flanker. Senior
eight games.
George DeMari runs the of-
Martin Mamlqg, a 64, 210 fense from his quarterback Santa coming for concert
pound senior who plays both spot.
ways at tackle, was a pre- The Greyhounds are big and
::v:;:v::::::::::::x::::::::::::::::::^^^
season high school all- strong but most ot the year they Santa's coming to town
have relied on tough defense to
struments of the orchestra and will have candy canes for all
Saturday and his visit will be
bold off opponents until the
how they work together. the good little boys and gfark.
preluded by a special children's
offense gets together. They
Plans include a sing-along for Also on hand for the
Christmas concert or-
have failed to take advantage of
the youngsters (and their festiviUeswillbeCnooCaoothe
THE TIMETABLE
chestrated by John Warrington,
numerous scoring op-
parents), several vocal duets,
director of the Municipal Orportunities.
including "White Christmas." (continued on pajte 13)
chestra.
Tonight
The fhampiimihlp of the
by Tom and Nancy, orchestral
Sponsored by the Retail
Southern Division of the South
renditions of holiday favorites
Merchant's Association, a
7:30 pjn... .Rally Parade Begins at City Hall Jersey Conference will also be
such as "Sleighride" and
division of this city's Chamber
decided Thanksgiving Day
"Rudolph, the Red Nose
8pjn Greyhound Bonfire
of Commerce, the concert will
when defending champion
Reindeer," and a group of
be held on the Music Pier,
Starts at 6th Street Beach
MWvilie visits Vineland. A win
Christmas carols.
Moorlyn ter. and the Board-
or tie by the dan would allow
One of the highlights will be a
walk, between the hours of 11
8:30 pjn Manhmallow Roast them to dethrone the Thun-
reading of "The Night Before
a.m. and 1 p.m.
Chrsitmas" accompanied by a
Warrington has devised a
Other season-ending rivalry
musical background composed
program of Christmas music especially for this concert by
Tomorrow
mes include Oakcrcst at designed to be both en-
S Mr. Warrington.
linland, St. Joseph vs. tertaining and educational.
ia oorjr foor ^_. .
Hammonton, Atlantic City
A spokesman for the
Utilizing the theme "We Wish
ttdDk so." Bostk said.
Kickoff at Ty Heifrich Field against Holy Spirit at Bader
association said Santa will drop
You a Merry Christinas," he in on the youngsters im-
(continued on pane 19) will explain the various inmediately after the concert and

I
PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
1977 ©
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PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY/ NOVEMBER 25, We THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE i
WE 20%
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PAjOE 4 - SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976
TOMORROW (Friday)
Concert by Larry Ferrari, 7
to 0 p.m., at Stainton's.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Arts Center Orchestra
rehearsal.
, SATURDAY
Children's Holiday Concert,
11 a.m., on the Music Pier
sponsored by the Retail Merchants
Association.
Turkey Trot Surfing Contest,
10 a.m., at the 10th st. beach.
Talent Pageant, 8 p.m. on the
Music Pier.
SUNDAY
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
MONDAY
Community Chorale
rehearsal.
Exchange Club dinner
meeting, 6:30p.m.
Ocean City Card Club games,
7:15 p.m., in the Youth Center.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 12:30 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Shuffleboard Club card
party, 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Ocean City coming events
League of Women Voters
Unit meeting', 8 p.m., in the
home of Miss Mary Kassab, 11
E. Dundee rd.
Senior Citizens Class on Daily
living Issues, 10 a.m., in the
First United Methodist Church.
Program on crime prevention
by the Ocean City Police
Department .
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
game, 8 p.m., in the Bridge
Center, 349 West av.
Alcoholics Anonymous
meeting, 8:30 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m., in
St. John's Lutheran Church,
10th st. and Central av.
Hall.
Match Point Matinee
Duplicate Bridge game, 12:30
p.m., in the American Legion
St. Augustine's PTA meeting,
Hall, 14th st. and Haven av.
8 p.m.
Light lunch served 11:45 a.m.
Lions Club dinner'meeting, 7
p.m., at Scotch Hall.
WEDNESDAY
XI Alpha Iota Chapter Beta
Morgan-Ranck Post 137
Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m., in'American
Legion meeting, 8
p.m. •
the home of Barbara Barrett,
710 Bridge blvd. . ^
Stop Smoking Class sponsored
by the Colony Club, 7:30
p.m., in the Youth Center.
PTA family covered dish
supper and visit by Santa, 6
p.m., in the Intermediate
School.
Pairs and Spares meeting, 8
p.m., in the Episcopal Parish
Kivyanis Club luncheon
meeting, 12:15 p.m., in
Plymouth Inn.
City Commission meeting, 11
a.m.
Housing Authority meeting,
1:30 p.m., at 204 4th St.
Christian Women's Council sets dinner meeting program
"Crystal Clear" is the theme
of the December 13 dinner
given by the Southern Shore
Adult Sunday School at local Baptist Church
The Ocean City Baptist
Church is beginning a new
program in the Adult Sunday
School. Elective courses will be
offered in each of the six adult
classes for the winter quarter
(December, January and
February) and the spring
quarter (March, April and
May).
The winter quarter'of the
Adult Bible School will begin
Sunday, December 5 at 9:30
a.m. Courses offered are:
"What Works When Life
Doesn't," a study of 12 selected
Psalms taught by Dr. Ernest
Ackley, former professor at
Eastern Bible College and now
with the Bible Club Movement;
The Bible and Tomorrow's
YOUR RocxraoM not
PEOPLE WHOKNOW DIAMONDS
Thomas Jewelers
825 Asbury
ANNUAL MEETING '
The Annual Meeting of the I
Cape May County Historical
and Genealogical Society will
behddDecember7at6:4Sp.m.
m Tuckahoe Inn. Dr. Rhys
Price, minister of Old Brick
Church, will speak on|
"Christmas in Wales'
Reservations must be made in
advance by calling the Museum
Office, 465-3533.
Thb year five
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»« AtlMitk Avenue
OCEAN arry
DIAL 9994711
League workshop, 10 a.m., in
the Youth Center.
NEXT THURSDAY
•Women's Research Club
Literature and Art Departments
meeting .in the First
United Methodist Church.
Literature Department at 11
a.m. will feature a review of
"The Lessons of History" by
Will and Ariel Durant to be
given by Mrs. Gustav Nordstrom.
The Art Department
meeting at 1:15 p.m. will hear a
report on Andrew Wyeth by
Mrs. J. A. Benner.
Ocean City Card Club
meeting.7:15p.m., in the Youth
Center.
Women's Cooperative Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8
Christian Business and ville.
Glass as well as exhibiting Music will be provided by the
Professional Women's Council, Walter R. Williams will be many interesting pieces'of cut "Educords" a Quartet from the
7 p.m. at Quail Hill Inn, Smith- lecturing on American Cut glass.
"Sweet Adelines".
Guest speaker will be James
Cumberland officials A. Correnti, who will also be
presenting music along with his
message. Mr. Correnti received
visit Rebedab Lodge his Bachelor of Music Degree
News," a study in Bible ''Evangelism and
from the Juilliard School of
prophecy taught by Laura Discipleship." a study on the Cumberland County District Music and as winner of the New
Bernecker, a graduate of Gospel of Jesus Christ and how Deputy President Flora Zarin Jersey Music Education
Moody Bible Institute. to live it, taught by Ken Hart. and District Deputy Marshal Council auditions he played in
"Living Today, Acts Part II," Director of Christian Education Mildred Hoffman were guests Carnegie Recital Hall as a
a continuation of the regular and Visitation.
at the meeting of the Rebekah soloist and duo-pianist. He was
quarterly curriculum taught by The Adult Bible School is Lodge Monday evening. Miss also soloist with the Plainffeld
Cornelia Brown, Berean Class open to anyone from high Claire McClary, Noble Grand, Symphony and the Garden
teacher.
school on up. To register and welcomed the guests.
State Philharmonic Or-
"Building a Christian elect a course of study for the Plans were announced for the chestras.
coming quarter call the church annual Christmas party to be Christian Business and
Home," a study of the for- at 399-2261.
held December 20 at l2';30p.m. Professional Women's Council
mulation of the Christian home
There will be no business is non-denominational with no
taught by Earl Stoltzfus,
meeting that day.
formal membership, spon-
chairman of the Board of
The next regular meeting will soring clubs and councils
Deacons.
be December 6at 12:30 p.m. around the world. All dinners
"Be Rich," a study of the
New Testament letter written CLASSIFIED AD
Following, the meeting are open to the public.
refreshments were served by Reservations for the
by Paul to the Ephesians, BRINGS RESULTS Miss McClary.
December dinner may be made
taught by Polly Ackley of the
by contacting Mrs. William
Bible Club Movement.
Fischer at 653-8013 or Mrs.
Hugh Kerr at 641-2406 before
Student Council December 10, 1976.
will sell candy Need a Helper?
Call Ad Taker
The newly formed Student
3995411
Council for the 7th and 8th
grades in Ocean City public
school, will be having a candy
sale. This year's sale will be
held from November 30 through
December 20.
The choice of candy is;
Peanut Crunch. Chocolate
Covered Mints, and Almond at
. Crunch, Chocolate Ban. Fruit
Cakes may be ordered from
each salesperson. All of the
candy has been purchased from
Cherrydale Farms Confections
• of Philadelphia. I
The profits from this Candy I
Sale will be used for various |
activities throughout this year.
Once a week the Student I
Council meets to plan the activities.
The representatives to
the Council are Marda Dunmore,
Debbie Holden, John
Gillian, Bart Dickenson, Sandy
and Susan DeForest, Penni [
Jones, Jackie Tumelty, Sue
Papaycik, Bob Stabler, Tom
Shomo, Mike Canizzaro, Sue |
Hummel, and Monica Wiltshire.
The alternates are Bill |
Bauer, Missy Minichino,
Melissa Ries, Sandy Nolley,
Cindy Sherman, Debbie Wilson,
Gordon Berkstresser, Jeff
Welch. Jim Morris, Julie
Quickmire, Tracey Mitchell,
Wanda Shepard, Bob Bell and
Joseph Andrews.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINGS RESULTS
MIDLAND
MOBILE OB
23 Channel
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p.m.
. Rotary Club
. •»' American Legion Hall, 14th at
andf Haven av. .
mdinner •— «*
meeting, 6:30 p.m., at Chichi's Shuffleboard Club card^
in Somers Point. party, 7:30 p.m.
Match Point Duplicate venture Club meeting, 8 p.m.
Bridge game. 7:30 p.m., in the .
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
TOMORROW (Friday)
Somers Point Chapter'
Alcoholics Anonymous
fiaeeting, 8 p.m., in the
Episcopal Parish Hall.
SUNDAY
Linwood Chapter. Alcoholics
• Anonymous meetr ;, 2 p.m., in
Seaview Baptist Church.
TUESDAY
Somers Point Kiwanis Club
Mainland coming events
Daniel's Restaurant.
WEDNESDAY
Somers Point Community
Advent Service, noon, at Christ
Episcopal Church. Rev. Bernard
Shropshire preacher. *
Auxiliary of Somers Point
Fire Company Two meeting, 8
p.m. .
Somers Point Lions Club
-dinner meeting, 7 p.m., in dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., at
Bridge
MATCH POINT —Winners
of the club tournament played
last Thursday evening were
Jane and Reuben Susaman,
Florence Hanson and Naoma
Seymour and Helen Wilson and
Rita Beaudreau. Average was
196.
Playing North-South and
coming in above average were
the Sussmans, 202to; Gladys
Steelman and Lucille Morrison,
187; Bea French and Ollie
Mahony, mv, Sally Sautter
and Aaron Simon, 170',*; Bobbi
and Ed Robinson, 109%, and
Carol and Jerry Craige, 165V4.
Those in the East-West
section coming in above
average were Florence Hanson
and Naoma Seymour, 199;
Helen Wilson and Rita
Beaudreau, 197; Curt Loeb and
John Green, 181%; Marian
Hager and Lillian Carlin, tied
with Alice Yost and Helen Bird
with 180; Cass and Wes Stopson,
tied with Esther Stobbart
and Vivian Cameron with 173,
and Dot and Bob Adams, 165%.
Match Point Duplicate
Bridge games are played every
Thursday at 7:30 pm. in the
American Legion Hall, 14th st.
and Haven av. There win be no
game this week due to
Thanksgiving. Games will
resume next Thursday.
Engaged
Deal-bid
High scorer in pinochle at the
Ocean City Card Club game last
Thursday was Al Moreau with
650.
Other high scorers were
Jfarge Bayard, 646; Bettie
Alber, 615; Anna Mehnert, 609;
Oscar Olson, 604; Lou Scharff.
584; John KubicU, 563; Willard
Wanger, 548; Tillie Young, 546;
Otto Gattiker, 543; Ann
Shoener, 534; and Bill Buzby.
Monday evening top honors
went to Willard Wanger in
pinochle with a score of 612 and
Mary Einselen in bridge with
6780.
Lt Col. (Ret) and Mrs. Runnersup in pinochle were
William L. Raincsuk, of lin- Lou Scharff, 599; Carolyn
wood, announce the Whitaker, 990; John Mullan,
engagement of their daughter 587; John Kubicki, 580; Elsie
Barbara Ann toJohnW. Suplee, McMillan, 570; Marion Moore,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. 554; Mildred Coe. 537; Gertrude
' Suplee, also of Linwood. Bartling, 535; Clare Link, 534;
Miss Raincsuk is a graduate Florence Stretton, 533.
of Mainland Regional High Also scoring high in bridge
School and Atlantic Community were Madge McCartney. 6510;
College. She is employed as a Ann Marshall, 6230; Wendell
Respiratory Therapist at Young, 6070; Alice String, 4810;
Cheshire Hospital in Keene, Ann Berman, 4730; Dick
N.H.
Gibbons, 4590, and Paul Jones,
Mr. Suplee, a graduate of 4380.
Mainland Regional High School The Ocean City Card Club
and Trenton State College, is meets every Monday and
employed by Donahue Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the
Beverages as a Sales Youth Center. No games will be
Representative in Keene, N.H. played this evening due to the
Thanksgiving holiday.
HOLIDAY DANCE
SOMERS POINT • Christmas
Fantasy, a holiday dance, will
be presented by St Joseph's
Regional PTA Saturday,
December 11, from 9 pm. until
1:30 a.m. in the school halL
Tickets for $7.50 per person
include a buffet supper, setups,
door prizes and music by the
We Three Trio. Those desiring
may bring their own bottles.
Beer will be available.
Reservations may be made by
calling 927-7608 or 927-6515.
OCEAN CITY
DUPLICATE — Averages at
Friday evening's game were 70
Happy
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ToAIOfVM
4tt St a OHM AM.
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BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS AND SA VE:
Ocean City Camera
Daniel's Restaurant.
Somers Point Rotary Club
puncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m.,
at Harry's Inn.
Somers Point Senior Citizens
Card Club, 7:30 p.m., in the
Senior Citizens Building on
Ambler rd.
Jersey Shore Chapter, Single
Parents Society meeting, 9
p.m., at the Mediterranean
Room of Bay Diner.
SATURDAY
Marmora Fire Auxiliary
annual Christmas Bazaar.
Santa arrives at the Wayside
Village Shopping Center at
noon.
for the North-South and 60 forMONDAY
East-West. North-South players
scoring above average were
Strathmere Volunteer Fire
Bernice and Manny Brodsky,
Company drill, 7 p.m.
79; Naoma Seymour and Alice
Webb, 77, and Aaron Simon and
Jerry Craige, 73.
East-West players socring
above average were Jane
Sussman and Don Brady, 68%;
Marian Hager and Ed Larson,
67%, and Dick Kephart and Don
Millar, 67.
Average at Sunday's game
was 67%. Helen James and Peg
Sheldon were first with 87.
Runnersup were John Green
and Aaron Simon, 76; Art Levin
and Dick Webb, 74%; Fred
Green and Jane Sussman, tied
(Sprtag
with Vivian Cameron and Alice
Webb with 72; Ollie Mahony
and Reuben Sussman, 70%, and
Dolly and BiU Fai,, 69.
Monday afternoon players
scored an average of 42. Dot
and Elmer Sperry were first
with 50%. Also above average
were Arlene Holte and Jane
SuBsman, 47; Alice and Harmon
Webb, 46; Doris and Lyn
Cortelyou, 44, and Alice Benzinger
and Eleanor Howard,
43%.
Ocean City Duplicate Bridge
games are played every Sunday,
Tuesday and Friday at 8
p.m. and Monday at 12:30 p.m.
in the Bridge Center, 349 West
av.
TUESDAY
Seaville Fire jCompany
Auxiliary regular meeting.
WEDNESDAY
VFW meeting, 8 p.m., in the
Marmora Post Home.
United Methodist Women oi
Seaville Church meeting, 8 p.m.
Residential, Commercial
Maintenance ft Management
•20 Years Experience
• Motels a Specialty
• Man of the House Service
NEXT THURSDAY
Annual Christmas Bazaar
sponsored by the United
Methodist Women of Wesley
Church in Petersburg, 10 a.m.,
in Fellowship Hall. Light lunch
served 11:30 a.m. Covered dish
dinner 6 p.m.
Marmora Volunteer Fire
Company Auxiliary meeting, 8
p.m.
Upper Township Republican
Club meeting, 8 pm.
Decorator Advisor and Buyer
•Party Coordinator
References Provided
609-399-7557
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PAGE • — SECTION ONF
Representatives of the 16-34
Community Association will be
sitting in on contract
negotiations this year in an
effort to hold down budgetary
obligations. "
The invitation to sit in on the
' negotiations was offered to the
group as a result of its study of
the 1977 budget considerations,
said J. F. Emhardt, president
of the association.
"Built in mandatory costs
under existing labor contracts
and civil service, together with
longevity increases, social
security, pensions and insurance
addsubstantially to the
budget," Emhardt said.
A retired accountant and
Ocean City resident, G. Ward
Keever, is leading a team of
budget investigators'for the 16-
34 association.
In the first of what Emhardt
said would be several
recommendations, the team
has suggested the city replace
retiring city employees with
lower salaried workers and,
"wherever possible" eliminate
a replacement.
Emhardt said the group has
been invited to send
representatives to upcoming
negotiations on city service and
trash .contracts.
Emhardt said he and G. John
Schreiner, Jr., chairman of the
group's government relations
committee, would represent the
association at the contract
talks.
In a letter to association
members, Emhardt said, "We
will continue our efforts and
follow through with the studies
and examination of the
preparation of the 1977 budget
.which will probably be
presented by the city at a
Commissioners' meeting in
February, 1977, with final vote
and approval in March."
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2$, 1976
Tuckahoe boatbuilder negotiating a contract with Egyptian officials
TUCKAHOE — A local boat
builder here is still in line for a
multi-million dollar contract
from the Egyptian gbvernment.
The negotiations were first
disclosed by officials of Yank's
Boat Works here in August of
FNB vice president
•'jiv,
Elwood FT Kirkman,
president of First National
Bank of South Jersey has announced
the appointment of
Horace C. Wiedenmaim, Jr.
vice president and regional
branch administrator.
Wiedenmann is the son of Mrs.
Alice Meany, who now resides
in Rio Grande.
Wiedenmann comes to FNB
from the Provident National
Bank where he served as vice
president and regional
manager and brings with him
22 years of banking experience.
He attended Temple
University and the American
Institute of Banking.
Wiedenmann resides in North
WUdwood with his wife andfour
children.
1975, but were apparently sidetracked
in subsequent months
by Egyptian officials for an
undisclosed reason.
Michael Ziccardi, general
manager of the boat sh#p here,
said Tuesday the firm received
a new price request from "ie
Egyptian government in theboats
of 60 and 120 metric tons an intermediary, but Ziccardi plying the boats.
boat slip large enough to ac-
middle, otthir month. - which would measure about 60 said he is now dealing directly He said the firm quickly comodate a 60-ton ship.
"The new request is essen- and 85 feet in length, respec- weith'the Middle Eastern responded indicating it was and Yanks is currently in the
tially the same as before,"; tively, Ziccardi said.
country.
that he may soon -send a process of -building a 75-foot
Ziccardi said, "but they now The boats would be used by Lake Nasser is about 500 proposal indicating his firm's party boat and two 50-foot
want different sized boats.'" Egyptian boatmen carrying
price per unit on the newlobster
boats.
The original contract called fish along Lake Nasser, a hugh miles long with about 150 miles contract*
for the constrcution of 12 steel body of water created by the extending into neighboring .If the contract.is confirmed, Shop
construction of the Aswan Sudan. The lake is an average Ziccardi said, the boat works
Dam.
.50 miles wide with, a mean will be able to begin work
Ziccardi wouldn't disclose the depth of 500 feet.
almost immediately.
exact amount of the deal but The Yank boats, if and when In addition to increasing the
said it would be more than "a they are sold to the Eyptian size of the full-time boat
couple million dollars." government, are to be used to building staff, Ziccardi said,
He said the new proposal transport the fresh water fish
Save
the firm has also purchased
calls for the boats to all be 45 that are quick frozen or salted what Ziccardi called "one of the
feet in length, but that is un- to various Egyptian seaports biggest travel lifts in the
clear how many the Egyptian along the lake.
the
country."
government wants to buy. Ziccardi said the new letter The lift can handle a 60-ton
The Egyptian officials had asked if the Yank Boat Works vessel and Ziccardi said the
been using a New York firm as were still interested in sup-
Want Ad Way
firm has plans to construct a
SPIRIT AWARD WINNER — Ocean City's Colene
Hannigan was voted by her fellow contestants as ]
winner of the Spirit Award at the Cape May County
Junior Miss Contest. She received a $25 Savings'
Bond. Curtis Photo.
Congress OKs increase in vets' compensation
Many war veterans are
thankful at this Thanksgiving
time for the increase in their
compensation and pension
allowance paid by the Veterans
Administration, according to
an announcement made this
week.
Congress, in a last hurried
rush to end the session, passed
a law that will give those
,_ ..MDpensatlon an
^^e|ejJnft5tt(irei»B." ana
on pensfioti a seven per-
cent increase beginning
January l, 1977. Compensation
is given to veterans having
service - connected disabilities.
Pension Is given to veterans 85
years or older with at least a 10
percent disability and with a
limit on bow much can be
earned.
In*196O Congress passed the
firstJaw involving World War I
years or older, have at least a
10 percent disability (not
service connected) and have a
limitedincomeof not more than
14,780.
Many veterans could not
meet this income requirement
88 they were still employed and
had started to receive Social
Security which was listed as
income. Those who did meet the
requirements were paid a
monthly pension by the VA.
—The new law also gives arfft
t.erccnt tacnas* ififtiniqal
for all veterans over 78 years of
age. This is primarily for World
Camden Diocese implements team-ministry
CAMDEN-Bishop George
H. Guilfoyle has appointed Fr.
Joseph P. Joynes and Fr.
Joseph F. O'ConneU as copastors
of SL James pariah hi
Penns Grove. The ap-
pointments, effective on
Wednesday, November 24,
mark the second implementation
of team ministry
in the Diocese of Camden.
Earlier this year. SL Joseoh's
DONTSHOP
AT HABITAT!
A BARGAIN!!!
habitat
parish in Swedesboro became Fr. Joynes has served as
the first parish to have team associate pastor at St Mary's,
ministry.
Williamstown. since March of
Team ministry is a new form this year and was previously
of pastoral ministry where two principal of Paul VI High
or more priests share pastoral School in Haddon Township for
authority and responsibility fa? three years, Fr. O'ConneU has
a parish Team ministry was served as associate pastor at
approved for the Camden St Mary's parish in Gloucester
diocese by Bishop Guilfoyle City since June, 1975.
effective November 90,1975, on
a pilot basis.
In a joint statement following
their new appointments, Frs.
Joynes and O'ConneU said:
"We are grateful to Bishop
Guilfoyle and our brother
priests for the opportunity to
work as a team in serving the
people of St. James parish in
Penns Grove We ask for the
blessing of Almighty God and
the spirited cooperation of the
people of SL James parish as
we begin our new assignment."
When Bishop Guilfoyie announced
the new team ministry
policies for the Camden diocese
he said that it is not meant to,
nor does it, replace the
traditional form of pastoral
ministry.
"It is not by any means the
only approved method of
serving our parishes," said
Bishop Guilfoyle. "However, it
does afford a hopeful way to
make pastoral ministry more
effective in service to the
people in certain parts of our
diocese and at the same time
properly fulfilling for the
priests involved."
John G. Carew
- Optician -
508 EIGHTH STREET
Will be dosed Thursday,
Friday and Saturday
for Thanksgiving
WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29th
War I mea
There are certain deductions
that can be made when making
application fora pension. These
include doctors' bills, medicine,
eye glasses, hospitalization,
etc. It is suggested anyone
seeking a pension contact Mrs.
M. Hevener, county service
officer for veterans, at the
Social Service Building, Rio
Grande, phone 8884762.
Ocean Cnys
2 Important Reasons To Open
Your Christmas Glub This Year At Coastal
Crater
IN
YOUR LAST PAYMENT
IS FREE if you complete
your Club with regular payments.
That means your Club
earns money toward next
year's holiday enjoyment.
$1 $2 $5 $10 $ 20
OUR THREE AREA HOSPITALS BENEFIT FROM
CONTRIBUTIONS BY COASTAL
THE NAMES OF OUR CHRISTMAS
CLUB CUSTOMERS. These contributions
are in lieu of the small extra gift that has
accompanied the opening of your Club
in the past.
CIOAS17\L. S17\TE BANK
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34th & Simpson Ave. - Adjacent to Coastal State Bank
Peck's Beach Florist
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S,1976
West looks at East
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Rutgers Chinese study aims at understanding
BRUNSWICK-The "t* *5a=»ss=?t SLiaJiSM: sawssiftts'.-EaKMai^'ffiassMsSs 5ftl»
1 to m f** .-. ir.
Hospital hotline
PRINCETON —A special
phone number to help answer
questions and resolve complaints
against hospitals has
been established jointly by a
or the «tghl' state major consumer gnuQ and an
coUeges, both opened Jo OT1>, organisation r
"The total enrollments in New . . uo -community
Jersey's colleges and hospitals.
universities declined by 2.1 The Gray Panthers of New
percent, from 295£2S to 288,896 Jersey and New Jersey
this fall.
Hospital Association (NJHA)
The state colleges ex- will Degin accepting calls today
perienced the most dramatic at (609) 921-1167 during
drop in enrollments st the business hours (Mondayundergraduate
level • a Friday, 8:45 a.m.-5 p.m.).
decrease of 44,385 students or The public is urged to call the
10.1 percent Part time un- "Hospital Consumer Hotline"
dergraduate enrollments collect
dropped 8.5 percent; graduate The program was developed
enrollments declined 18.1 by a committee of the two
percent
organisations. The Gray
Undergraduate „._—««. enrollments Panthers represent the in-
.u~v.UUuuiuiiu»iiig at Rutgers rose .6 percent In
terests and concerns of older
persons and has worked ac-
fl formulas dictate decreasing terms of the three campuses of tively against all age
"—~—~ — Rutgers, the New Brunswick discrimination.
coUeges grew in both full and New Jersey Hospital
part time enrollments, while Association represents vir-
Camden and Newark campuses tually all hospitals located in
declined.
the state and has, for the past
The state's independent several years, worked closely
colleges experienced a 2 per- with the State Office of Concent
increase in fulltime sumer Protection to resolve a
enrollments, about the same as variety of hospital-related
last year.
misunderstandings and
This fall, the community complaints.
colleges increased their
enrollments by 2.1 percent from The hotline program has
90,573 to 92,449.
received the official blessing of
The total decline in
that State office.
PARKING AT THE DOOR
REFRESHMENTS
Display Table With Specials For This Day Only
Tfie
Ship's Stor
at ALL-SEASON'S MARINA
34th StiMt 8ridst
Marmora, N J.
399-1707
QUALITY CHOCOUTES
off Traders Lane
3326 Simpson Avenue
Ocean City • 398-6575
Pia CONTEST!
Guess Me
nanotr of
uw bafts
(be pig
osvsured?
WDM VtoMf
1. Pig full of TrrrrrSour Balls
2. A Quality Chocolates Gift Certificate
Plus Gift Certificates from wch "*
the following merchants:
Traders Laae APOTHECARY
Traders Laae DELICATESSEN
Here's How To Find Us!
Surprisingly, the study of
Chinese is also becoming more
popular among second and
third generation Chinese-
American college students.
"Despite the fact that the
language is not used ex-
' ' " ill, in the home,
are, becoming
conscious of their
backgrounds, maybe seeing
some sort of affinity with the
Chinese.
"They realize that they are
related to one of the oldest and
most significant cultures in the
world, and they want to
establish ties to that culture,"
Tussjd.
PAOE 9 -* SECTION ONE
CHRISTMAS SHOP OPEN
Hummela • Copper • Brass
Closed ThaakagMngDar. Ttiunday, Mow. 25
Jyt:»-S.»- closed Monday
OF 8UB8 * SANDWICHES
GENERAL ELECTRIC 20.8 cu.ft.
HO 1
"lood oti
MODEL TBF-21O
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• 3 79 cu. It. freeier
• Two Ice n Easy
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• Automatic defrosting
m refrigerator
section.
• Twin vegetable bins
• Only 30V wide.
64- high
Model T8I4S
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$ 499 95
• Two lea 'n Easy trays, bin.
• Power saver switch can help
reduce cost of operation.
• 3 adjustable shelves.
• See-thru crispers and adjustable
meat Keeper.
• Rolls out on wheels.
• Only 30V4" wide. 66" high.
POWER SAVER HELPS CUT
OPERATING COST UP TO 14%
— WHEN SWITCH
IN "DRY"
POSITION.
Can be a
•un
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GENERAL ELECTRIC 1*1.2 Cu. Ft.
NO-FROST POWER-SAVER
REFRIGERATOR with BIG 4.58 cu. ft.
1 ~ Zero-Degree
Freezer
• Power saver switch
can help reduce
cost of operation.
• Adjustable meat
keeper.
• 2 Adjustable
cabinet shelves.
• Only 28* wide,
61"high.
•389"
Model TBF-140
Johnson's Electric
ELECTRICAL COTMCT08S - IBBENIW ^ eOWOCML
930 Asbufy Ivimi Ootao CHy, N. J. Dial 3S9-1ftSt

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25.197*
Low bid on Township dump truck
is higher than funds allocated
UPPER TOWNSHIP—The
Committee here opened bids' on
a new dump truck for the Road
DepartnOnt Monday night only
to discover it didn't have
enough money in the account to
finance the vehicle. .
. The five bids on the. riewf
truck, which included a trade of
a 1976 GMC, ranged from a low
of $11,700 submitted' by Gentilini
Ford, of Woodbine, to a
high of $13,422 from South Shore
Ford, of Marmora.
As soon as he finished
reporting the bids. Township
Clerk Allan Bergh noted that
while the low tender was for
$11,700, there was only slightly
more than $11,400 in the fund.
Attorney William Bruce
advised the Committee to
reserve decision on the action
"to check if money can be
transferred from another account."
The Committee has 30 days
from the time the bidding was
Mini Other Itomt 40% Off
826 Boardwalk
Opn Until Christmas!
Open Daily !2to4:30P.M.
Sat. 10 til 6 . •
advertised before it must make
a decision to either accept one
bid or reject them all.
Bruce also advised the group
that it must make a decision on
whether to pass a new Flood
Control Ordinance before the
end of the year if it wants to
remain in the Federal Insurance
Administration flood
insurance program.
"The FHA (Federal Housing
Administration), FmHA
(Farmers' Home Administration)
and most private
banks now won't issue loans
without flood insurance,"
Bruce noted.
Bruce said one of the changes
needed in the existing ordinance
stipulates that all new
building must have the first
floor elevation, including any
basement, at or above the 100year
flood elevation established
by the Federal Insurance
Administration.
He said non-residential
SALE! 25% Off
980-982 Boardwalk
Octan CHy, N. J.
CHRISTMAS
JEWELRY SALE
50% OFF * Larf «*t Section
In South Jorsoy - ifieluding:
Hematite/ Wampum, Dude Jewelry for Men
and American Indian Turquoise Jewelry
20% OFF ILL GIFT ITEMS
including:
Tables, Lamps, China, Toy sand Nautical Items.
Brass Porthole Mirrors, Clocks, Barometers,
Ship'; Wheels and Ship Models
Shop Early for that Spooial Holiday fiift!
Daily 12-5
Sat. 10 a.m. -II p.m.
• Except Trifari Jewelry
Santa
Knows
6IFTS are Good for
MOTOR and FATHER.
LOOK FOR THEM IN OCEAN CITY'S
OLD FASHIONED HARDWARE STORE.
STORI HOURS
Open 8:30 to S: 30 Every Day
Friday Evening 7 fo 9
Wallace Hardware
GIFT HEADQUARTERS
A MEMBER OF AMERICAN HARDWARE
buildings^can be below this
level only if steps are taken to
flood-proof the structures.
Buildings on pilings must
have open space underneath so
water can pass through
unobstructed, Bruce said. .
He said if the Township
doesn't pass a new ordinance in
time, "even stricter restrictions
are needed to get back in
the program."
Committeeman Alan S.
Corson moved the ordinance be
adopted on first reading "just
so we can get a hearing on it at
the next meeting (December
6)."
CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON
The Christmas luncheon of
the Ocean City Chapter,
Auxiliary to Shore Memorial
Hospital will be held December
21 at 12:30 p.m. in Mac's
Restaurant, Somers Point.
Tickets are $6.25 and a paid
ticket will be required for
admission. Deadline for
reservations is December 17.
They may be made by calling
398-1868.
Turkey Tournament winners are listed
A couple of local dinner
tables will be featuring turkeys,
thanks to golfing abilities
shown Sunday at the Atlantic
City Country Club at the Turkey
Tournament.
Winners were selected by the
better ball of a mixed foursome.
Dorothea Robinson, of
this city, and her partner
ATTEND LUNCHEON
American Legion Auxiliary
Units of Cape May County
attended a luncheon held
recently in Haddon Hall,
Atlantic City, honoring Bin.
Paul Brown National
President, on her official visit
to New Jersey. Heading the
units were Mrs. Frank Pierson,
National Executive Committeewoman,
of Wildwood
Crest, and Mrs. Samuel Jones,
county president, of Wildwood.
Curilt pltoM
CAPE MAy COUNTY'S JUNIOR MISS AND HER COURT — Charlene Camp
(seated) of Middle Township High School was crowned Cape May County Junior
Miss '77 at the contest staged last week. She received a $500 scholarship. Shown
with her are (1 to r) Colehe Hannigan, Ocean City High, $25 bond as winner of the
Spirit Award; Gay Willis, Lower Cape May Regional High, first runnerup and
winner of $300scholarship; Lisa Apel, Junior Miss '76; Terri Wolak, Lower Cape
May High, second runnerup and winner of a $150 scholarship; Leslie Sykes,
Middle Township High, third runnerup and winner of a $100 scholarship.
scored 65 to take third spot.
First place went to Val Auxtin
and Jim Walls with 63 and
coming in second were Peg
Anderson and Tom Pullan with
64.
Tournament chairmen were
Bobbie McAllister and Mercedes
McGahn.
NEW CATHOLIC RITE
PHILADELPHIA — A halfhour
television program explaining
the New Rite of
Reconciliation (Confession),
which is currently being implemented
in Roman Catholic
Dioceses in the United StateB,
will be presented on Channel 17,
on Sunday, November 28 at 7
p.m. The special program was
produced by the Delaware
Valley Catholic Office for
Television and Radio.
SCOIlt hOMCS 603^111611
Charles Mueller, of Eggmember
of the Camping
Harbor City, and RayCommittee,
and the Catholic
Hollinger, of Ocean City, were Relations Committee. In 1969
honored with the Silver Beaver Hollinger was the Ocean City
award by-the Atlantic Area Scouter of the Year. His
Council, Boy Scouts of America community activities include
at an appreciation dinner last Knights of Columbus, Holy
Thursday in the Bay Diner, Name and current president of
Somers Point. The Silver the Parish Council.
Beaver is the highest award Other awards given at the
Executive Board. He was ac- dinner included special awards
tive in Pack 46 and Troop 73 of to Mayer Marina and Spencer
Egg Harbor City. He is an Gifts. Awards of Merit were
originator
given Chuck Geiger of Ventnor,
of the Klondike Derby, a Scout Doris Wilson of Hammonton
Skill weekend. Mueller is active and John Zander of Northf ield.
in his community in the Greater Albion Hart, former
Egg Harbor Board A of Superintendent of Atlantic City
Education, Chamber of Public Schools was the speaker.
Commerce of Egg Harbor City, His topic was "Trademarks."
and Zion Lutheran Church. Eagle Scouts, James T.
Hollinger also is a member Wray, Jr. of Northfield, Pat
of the Executive Board and the Matera of Mays Landing, and
Sustaining Membership Jason Lane of Atlantic City
Chairman for Ocean City. He were honored by the Veterans
was School Night Chairman, of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion. They also
presented the closing
ceremony.
Mary Haynie was the Master
of Ceremonies. Roger Hansen
gave the welcome address.
Officers for, 1976-77 were
elected. Roger B. Hansen was
reflected Presidentr Vtee-
Rfettts fW'itotawrH:-
Barney, Henry G. Broom, Jr.,
Harvey S. Hawn, Norman L.
Hilton, Raymond J. Hollinger,
Robert F. KeUeher, Frederick
B. Mason. Richard J. Elchont
was elected Council Commissioner
and Walter
Castonguay, Treasurer.
SCOUT AWARDS — Charles Mueller (left) and Ray Hollinger (right) display
the Silver Beaver Awards they were presented last week; Shown with the
honoreesare Mrs. Mueller, Richard Eichorst, Council Commissioner, and Mrs.
Hollinger. Counsellor Photo.
Jaycee Ettes set Christmas bazaar
The Mainland Jaycee-ettes
will hold a gala Christmas
Bazaar on Saturday
(November 27) at the Northfield
Recreation Lodge, New
rd.. Northfield.
The membership, under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Bernadette
Strecker, have been
preparing this 'old-fashioned'
type bazaar for several months.
Handera/ted decorations, gifts,
plants and baked goods will be
on sale.
A TIMELY TOUCH
OF CLASS. ANYTIME.
FROM SEIKO. NATURALLY
LEE JEWELERS
No. S9029-11UA0.
17J. Mlfwindfng. Initint
data tatting calandar,
alaptad timing
bajal. lock-typa crown.
stainlat* ttaal.
black dUI. HAROLEX
mar-mitt crystal,
praMura vantad strap.
MAKES DEANS LIST
Michael R. Lombard!, of 2358
Asbury av., has been named to
the dean's list for academic
excellence at Valley Forge
Military Academy, Wayne, Pa.
He is a member of the
graduating class and is in an
infantry company.
CteMNM Ms
lJtlES FOOI MISEBV
/

PAGE 12 — SECTION OME
Oil industry, pollution topics of AARP guests
John G. Porter, of the Mobil
Oil Corporation, and Swede
Lovegrew, of the Fishing and
Gam Industry, were guest
speakers at the meeting of the
AARP last Friday on the Music
Pier.
Mr. Porter spoke on what the
divestiture of the 18 large oil
companies would mean to the
consumer." He also reported on
what the oil companies are
doing tohelp clean up the water
pollution.
Mr. Lovegrew told of the
effects on the seafood industry
of the pollution taking place in
the ocean waters. He also spoke
• Accessories up to $ 30.00
with the purchase of any new Bike
* 6-Month Tune-Up
• Installation of Accessories
• No Time Limit Warranty
• Assembly by a Professional
OCEAN OH
PRO BICYCLE SHOP
3249 Atbury Avtnut 398-3415
HOURS: TUES-SAT. 1030-6:00; IHURS. 4 rW. 711 ftOO;
CLOSED MONDAYS
A little camera
with lots of
KODAK TRIMLITE
INSTAMATIC "38 Camera
PRICE '72"
OTHER MODELS
FMMS29.50
Slim and trim.
Fits pocket or purse. —
Easy drop-in loading. Accepts flipflash!
Camera features twoposition
focus for close-ups
from 3 - to 6', and from 6'
on. Automatic electronic
shutter. Sharp 1/8 lens.
For flash, just snap on a
SENIOR STUDIO
046 Asbury Avtftue
OcwnCtty.NJ.
•*'•-.
i ".
flipflash and take 4 flash
shots, then flip it over and
take 4 more. Camera
supplied with stick-on
monograms.
See it now at:
Boardwalk
Cards and Candles
762BoafdwHk
Everything in the Shop
Calenders
Christmas Cards and Wrap
Christmas Bals
Halmark, Caralna and Lenox Candies
6reet!ng Cards and Stationary
Springbook Puzzles
Pilgrim Books
Gift Books
Candle Rings
6Uts Hurricane Shades
Canvas Tote Bags
Scrimshaw
8Mp Wheels
Harpoons
SMpsBeis
Can/togs
HUNMBM OF OTNH ITBIt RM CHMTIMS
OPEN 10-4 Dally through
Christmas
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY
• CLOSED SUNDAY'S •
of the hazard to the tourist
industry along the Atlantic
coast. .
. Rod Boone, president, conducted
the nieeting. He
reminded members to return
the questionnaires on health
facility improvement to Shore.
Memorial Hospital. He also
reported on the SAGES
program being conducted here
by Atlantic Community
College.
Members were reminded the
annual dues are now being
received and that Mrs. Helen
Gibbs is serving as a taxation
consultant.
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Frances Miller, tour chairman,
announced a trip to Radio
City Music Hall December 9.
The bus will leave 5th at. and
West av. at 9 a.m. and return
about 9 p.m. The price is $10.50.
. Other trips will include the
Ice Follies in Philadelphia
January 6, a trip to Florida and
Nassau February 22 through
March 1, and a trip to the
Eastern Shore of Maryland in
May. "
Mrs. John Gilbert Sr.
reported there are stilp tickets
available for tyhe Christmas
luncheon December 17. Call
399-2937 for reservations.
IT'S BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT LIKE CHRISTMAS —A workman is
shown putting up the garland and trees which will decorate Wayside Village hi
Marmora. The hustle is in preparation for Santa's arrival this weekend. Curtis
Photo.
ACC offering courses in 77 Spring semester
Although winter doesn't
begin officially until December
21, Atlantic Community. College
already is accepting
registrations by persons who
want to be part-time students
during 1977's spring semester.
That's because ACC's spring
semester actually begins in the
middle of the winter - January
24, 1977.
The deadline for registering
by mail for the semester is
December 31.
For the spring semester, ACC
will offer more than 325 collegecredit
courses at times and
locations intended primarily
for part-time students.
These courses lncluse:
- 149 meeting one or two
nights a weeks on ACC's Mays
Landing campus.
• 64 meeting once a week
during the day, including two
on Saturday mornings, on the
Mas Landing campus. '
- 65 at night through ACC's
Atlantic City Extension Center.
- 19 at night through ACC's
Cape May County Extension.
- 31 taught in Spanish and
English and meeting nights on
the Mays Landing campus and
four other Atlantic County
locations.
Complete information about
all of ACC's spring semester
•'.-• ?'••,'•*,•'• •
- •-*•••-••. 7
• 1; ~ .'- i
n
programs for part-time
students is contained in a 12page,
illustrated tabloid. Free
copies can be obtained by
sending a postal card to
"Spring", Box W, Atlantic
Community College, Mays
Landing 06330 or calling 625-
1111 or 6464950, ext 213.
A dip-out mail registration
form is part of the tabloid.
Early registration by mail is
recommended by ACC officials
because it increases students'
chances of enrolling in the
courses and sections they
prefer and eliminates an extra
trip to the Mays Landing
campus or Extension location.
College-credt courses will be
•. -;.-..';-V-?.ir;/- h
\H I 1
DUNE RECONSTRUCTION — Financed by a federal disaster grant for Sea
Isle City, is checked by Commissioner Alfred P. LJgnelle (left) and City
Superintendent Howard Wright. Rebuilt area extends from 57th st. where photo
was taken to 80th st. toward the south. Area was washed out during Hurricane
Belle in August. New dune is 30 feet wide and nine feet above normal high tide.
In an effort to do a litue bit of
off season fixing up, the city's
Public Works department this
week has "been busy replacing
the wood "cap" on the city's
bulkhead between 57th and 59th
ats.
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman,
who heads the Public Works
and Public Properties
departments, said the work is
being done now that the men
have time to do it and with
existing material on hand in the
Public Works garage.
Waldman also said that
traffic directional signs for
bikes are being removed from
the boardwalk so they can be
repainted. They will be placed
City repairs south end bulkhead
on the boardwalk again in the
Spring when the traffic lanes
are repainted.
"We feel there aren't enough
bike riders during the cold
weather to merit keeping the
signs up there aU winter," The
Mayor said.
The Mayor said the office of
City Engineer Joseph F.
Hyland has been finalizing the
application for federal Public
Works Act funds for storm
drain construction and
repaving of numerous streets
throughout the city.
The application is the last of
several the city has made for
numerous public works
projects
Mini-Mushroom
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A Ualsjaa Goanaet flkafta at
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ton Hdla/s lUadtog Terahul Maiteai
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I MUSHROOM IMPERIAL |
PCI II It
offered In accounting and
finance, anthropology, art,
automotive technology,
banking, biology, business
administration, chemistry,
developmental studies,
economics, electronics,
English, as a second
language, fire control
technology, foreign languages,
geography, government.
Health and physical
education, history, hospitality
management, instructional
media, law enforcement,
mathematics, music, nutrition,
philosophy, psychology,
religion, secretarial science,
security and loss prevention,
sociology, speech, and theater.
Atlantic and Cape May
County residents 60 and older
can take courses on a tuitionfree,
space-available basis
under ACC's SAGES (Senior
Adults Gaining Education and
Stimulation) program. SAGES
registration will be held
January 19, from 10:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. in ACC's Walter E. Edge
H&U.
A TIMELY GIFT
(histmx
IS A CLOCK
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976
'•^2 I URSQAY, NOVEMBER as. 197«
CLOCKS and ANTIQUE
NEW i ANTIQUE CLOCKS
Ntw8WpmentofO«€kt
Grandfather • Grandmother
• Wai A Mantle
CaaahaaHaaTHa)
Utt Wt Km «lam «""»• **
Aatt^M Ttnttmi hi Eicaflnt
JOHNSON'S CLOCK
15OO NEW RD. NORTHFIELD
C Emerson Johnson
Phone 645-1745
If you're in doubt?
—————Give!
OCEAN CITY
SENTINEI^LEDGER
Civic
' continued from page one
said the priority list is
established by the Federal
government. In response to a
question about'the number of
employees needed to run the
center Kabat said he anticipated
the lions share of the
operation could be done by
volunteers with approximately
four full-time employees on the
payroll.
Rabat said he is also encouraged
by the availability of
federally funded programs that
can be established in the center
tf it is constructed with federal
funds.
The city has applied for
Public Works act funds for a
number of other projects including
street drains and
resurfacing, beach protection
street-end bulkhead construction,
and boardwalk
renovation.
In other business ordinace
Ocean City Airport
24th & Bay Ave.
Open7DaysaWeek
8:00a.m. to 2 p.m.
Phone 398-1047
BREAKFAST
2 Eggs Any Style
Home; Fries - Toast* Jelly
MOD. to Frl. 8 to 11 99c
LUNCH SKOALS
p
actatu
. $i.as
SsMfcOmsaBargtr
aadBtwngtSI.SS
HMDH*BtranBt$1.19
Ttandiy-Mmmat
WMMCbnu
Sand, and Bmragt S1.45
TMBtfe«/btv.S1.9S
CtmdTlMn4Frt
NM.29taft26tli
ferry's Place
* 3984155 J 8ln 8t aBd W «" le y Ave
C/4 I. frnh GnHri Barf)
LCOFFEE STILL ONLY 15 s
• -
OLD FASHIONED MILK SHAKES
Made «hti Broyort lee Groin
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
1161, was approved on second
reading. The ordinance deals
alleged that the new business
PAQE 13 — SECTION —>..w.w ONI
with the tightening up of the
would interfere with fire
city's voucher system for
company operations said, "I
paying bills.
hope you people in Palermo like Point men
your liquor when you have a
fined in O.C. court for illegal entry into house
A resolution was adopted flre." •. . ,
depositing some $200,000 in an
Two Somers Point men made
Somers Corson-said his op-
a telephone out of the wall and Caputo, of Atlantic City, was
interest bearing account with
themselves unwelcome guests
position to the establishment
smashing a table, and assault
amended'" to having an
fined 1200 and $25 costs for
pieces of lumber valued at $11
the Coastal State Bank. Acting
at the Ocean City home of
was not over its location but "a.
and battery on Blank. Ha was
unregistered vehicle and
driving under the influence of
from a property along Bayland
Mayor Chester J. Wimberg,
Stephen Blank and ended up.
matter of •principle," a prin-
found not guilty of malicious
O'Malley was fined $100 and $10
drugs on November 1. He will
.Drive. '
who is a director of the bank,
paying stiff fines placed on
ciple, he said, over whether or
damage to Blank's car.
costs.
voted only after announcing
them by Acting Judge Florence
also lose his driving privileges
Armand Argcnio of the 33O0
not the smell t>f money could
Also involved in the October
that he was doing so to insure
Josephson in Municipal Court
for two years. A speeding
Dante E. Marino, of the MOO block of Asbury av., paid a $80
override objections of
23 incident was Robert Belser,
majority passage of the
Monday.
charge was merged with, the
block of Haven av., paid a $90 fine and $25 costs off an assault
residents.
of somers Point, who was driving charge.'
One and $25 costs on a charge of and battery charge against
resolution in .the absence of
Patrick GaskiU was fined a convicted of trespassing and
impaired friving on September
Mayor B. Thomas Waldman,
"Our country is. in a position
William OTHallay, of the 900
Richard Grleshaber, of Somen
total of $300 and $75 in couri
who was out of town for the
where Almighty God is
fined $100 and $25 coats. He was
17. He will also lose his driving
i block of Wesley av.. had been
Point, on October 30.
costs for trespassing, malicious
meeting.
forgotten for the almighty
found innocent of damaging the
privileges for six months.
charged with- leaving a car
Grieshaber was found *i"wwiH
damage to property by tearing
dollar," Canon said.
phone and table.
abandoned on a highway on
Eroll R. Buchler, Jr., of of assault and battery charges
A resolution was passed When the witnesses had
In other action, Anthony October 26. The charge was
Maple Shade, paid a $50 fine and trespassing against
renewing an agreement with
AARP calls trip
and $25 costs for taking two Araenio.
completed their testimony.
the State-Ideal housing Upper Township Mayor
program for another year. The Charles Cossabonne im- reservations early
commissioners also approved a mediately said he would like to
variance for William H. Woods
Reservations are being ac-
study the proposal before
Garage Getting Crowded?
I SEIWEI PUT Mf TIL JU.2mi V
for the construction of a real
cepted for two AARP trips to
making a decision.
estate and insurance office on
take place this winter.
the southeast comer of Wesley
Township Clerk Allan Bergh
Sen It Empty with a Want Ad!
SPECIAL
The first Is a one-day trip to
said a decision on the plan
av. and Battersea rd.
New York City and Radio City
would probably be made at the Music Hall. This is set for
WEEKEND
next Committee meeting on Thursday, Decembers and wiO
Township December 8.
leave from the parking lot at
CRUNCH
continued from page one
6th at and West av. 9 a.m.
Following the show at Radio
ftntf I JLEt 3 fM.
says there is no traffic hazard
City the group will go to
at that intersection, he should First Grade pupils Stauffer's at 666 Fifth av. for
'Your Choice
come and sit with me and watch
dinner.
it," said Walter Jones, make applesauce / Reservations may be made
$2.50
manager of a fresh produce
by calling Mrs. Robert C.
stand on Route SO in Seaville.
Students in Miss Chris Miller, 398-1349 between 2 and
BAUERNFRUHSTUCK
dislikes' and Miss Kathleen
Petitions were once again
7:30 p.m: after Sunday,
A Tasty Omelette with a Filling of Diced Smoked
Garrahan's first grades made
submitted by both group* and
November 28.
Ham, Onion, Mushrooms and Monterey Jack
applesauce last week as a
this time .proponents had special project.
The second is a seven-day
Cheese. Served with Hpme Fried' Potatoes.
garnered 345 signatures while
trip to Florida and Nassau
Blueberry Muffin or Toast, and Fresh Hot Coffee
the opposition had only signed
The children in Miss leaving here February 22 and
up 146.
Garrahan's class were Indians
EGGS LEO
returning February 28. This
and those in Miss Chalikes'
* An Omelette Made with Country Fresh Eggs.
But opposition speakers
includes two days and two
class were Pilgrims. They
Crisp Bacon, Fresh Sliced Tomato and.Onion.
intimated that many of those in
nights in Orlando, a boat trip to
favor lived in Palermo, another
prepared the apples, cooked
Lightly Seasoned, and Served with Home Fried
Nassau and the round trip to
F
small community just north of
them, put them through a food
Potatoes, Blueberry Muffin or Toast, and Fresh
Florida via Amtrak. Further
Seaville.
mill and finally tasted the information and reservations
phone
Hot Coffee I
results.
Speaking to this contention,
may be obtained by calling
s CORNED BEEF HASH with Peaches
The reports were good and
an unidentified woman who
Mrs. Miller.
Our Own Special Hash Made Fresh and Topped
the children enjoyed the ex-
said she was the mother of a
with Sliced Peaches. Baked in an Individual
perience.
volunteer Seaville fireman and
THANKSGIVING
Casseerole. and Served with Blueberry Muffin and
HOLIDAY EVENTS
Fresh Hot Coffee
Wednesday. November 24
7:30 p.m. - Meet at City Hall,
march to 6th st. beach for
bonfire and rally.
Saturday, November 27 v
10 a.m. - Turkey Trot Surfing
Competition. 10th st beach.
11 a.m. - Chlldrens' Christmas
Concert, Music Pier,
sponsored by Retail Merchants
Association. Children under 12
must be accompanied by an
adult Santa Claus will make
his first appearance of season.
8 p.m. - First Annual Ocean
City Talent Pageant, 8' p.m.,
Music Pier. 35 acts to compete,
fth St. and Central Ave.
ftrfmfa^i^ifl 50 cents. %
To all our customers and employees. To allow
our employees to spend the holiday with their
families, we will be
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
The
Ping-Pong
Where the Town Meets"
Ocean City {
TOURNAMENT
FREE - To be Given Away - FREE
>peed icing
Positively No Entry Fee - Nothing to Buy
Eligibility - High School and Junior High School Students
Residing in Cape May County Only.
Sign-up at Rogers Corner • No Entries After Dec. 4th, 1976
Finals Run-off During Christmas Holidays
Rogers Corner
8th St. & Boardwalk, Ocean City, N. J.
OPEN ALL YEAR
|—* STEAK'n EGGS
A Small Choice Steak Cooked to Your Liking and
Served with Two Country Fresh Eggs. Home
Fried Potatoes. Buttered Toast and Fresh Hot
Coffee
VILLAGE HAM'n EGGS
Smoked Ham. Hard Cooked Eggs and Cheddar
Cheese Blended Into a Rich Seasoned Sauce and
Served Over Toasted English Muffins • Fresh Hot
Coffee
FRENCH TOAST wMh SttvtNtany Butter
S|jced Fresh Bread Dipped in a Special Egg Batter
and Corn Flake Crumbs. Served Lightly
Browned with Home Made Strawberry Butter and
Grilled Country Sausage • Fresh Hot Coffee

PAGE 14 — SECTION 6tft THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976
The Crucible at Stockton
POMONA — "The Crucible,"
Arthur Miller's compelling
drama of witchcraft in colonial
New England, wilt be staged at
the Stockton State College
Performing Arts Center,
December 9 through 13.
. The second offering in the
season's series of college
productions, "The Crucible"
will be directed by Associate
JUKE
PIZZA PARLOR
11th St. and Asbury Ave.,
PHOKE 398-1250
OPEN 11 A.M. EVERY DAY
Lei'* lake thin holiday an a
lime to reflect on all thai
we have lo ireatture. And
celebrate Thankiigiving in
the true tradition of peace,
unity and love.
Good Luck "Red Raiders"
TAKE C.A.L.
TOP MARQ
• PRESENTS •
JOE
FRAZIER'S
Saturday & Sunday
Mowembef 27th « 28th
($3.00 COVER CHARQE1
15 PIECE
LAS VAGAS
REVIEW
Please PIMM For ReterviUens
884-3431
REDUCED ROOM RATE
SUtdMYMBHT
Senator Frank J. Dodd (D-
Essex) has called upon the
Committee on Institutions,
Health and Welfare to release
Senate Bill 637 "The New
Jersey Catastrophic Health
Insurance Plan Act." The
purpose of this legislation is to ,
insure that quality health care
is maintained while financial
disaster is avoided.
"When a member of the
family is suffering from a
catastrophic illness," said
Dodd, "the last thing they need
is to be further burdened by the
fear of economic ruin.
Presently, house, property and
savings are often sucked into
the vacuum of medical expenses.
"This legislation would keep
the wolf away from the door of
the afflicted by assuming the
financial burden once the
benefits from a qualified health
insurance plan and a percentage
of the yearly salary are
exhausted," Dodd continued.
Dodd emphasized that the
State was not getting into the
College orientation meeting to air education for adults
NEW BRUNSWICK - New
opportunities for higher
Professor of /Threatre Arts, however, is actually an
education for workers wiO be
• "The Crucible" wiU open
Peter Mann Smith. . t allegory for the political witch-
discussed at a college orien-
Thursday, December 9, at 8
First published and produced hunts and persecution contation
meeting Saturday,
p.m. and play December 10,11,
in 1953, "The Crucible" has ducted in the early 195O's by
December 11, At 9 a.m. in
and 13 at 8 p.m. and December
been hailed as one of the most Senator Joseph McCarthy and
Simon Lake Hall at Atlagic
12 at 2 p.m. General admission
distinguished and powerful of the House Un-American Ac-
Community College in Mays
is $4 Orchestra, $3.50 Mez-
American plays. Set in Salem, tivities Committee.
Landing.
zanine, and $3 Balcony. Student
Massachusetts during the Director Smith comments, admission with- I.D. is $2.50
The program is sponsored by
Spring of 1692, the story con- "The ultimate power of the play Orchestra, $2 Mezzanine and
the Atlantic and Cape May
cerns the historic witch-hunts exists in the implication that $1.50 Balcony.
.Counties Central Labor
of the period. The drama, irrational persecution is
Council, AFL-CIO, in
The Stockton Box Office is
timeless, and that the distortion
cooperation with the Labor
open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. . Monday
of reality and fantasy, truth and
Education Center of Rutgers'
through Friday and two hours
myth ultimately conclude inthe
University Extension Division
before performance times.
terrible waste of human life."
and the community college.
Reservations and information
"The Crucible" cast was are available at (609)652-9000
Alan Sless, the council's
selected from open auditions in during Box Office hours.
education committee chairwhich
members of the The remaining Stockton
surrounding communities as Season productions, including
well as Stockton staff and "The Crucible," "Count
students were invited to par- Dracula," and "The Magic
ticipate. The Stockton Flute" are available on sub-
production will also draw on the scription basis at a 20 percent
efforts of college faculty in discount through December 9.
dance, film, and media in
creating special effects unique
to this production.
Dodd supports
NJ. Slate
health plan
1
man, said the meeting will
inform union leaders and
members how they can work
toward a college degree by
earning, in part, college credits '
through examinations, noncollege
learning and-personal
life experiences.
Those attending the session
will also learn about college
credit made possible through
courses offered by the college's
Union Leadership Academy
and how individual* can
receive advanced standing as
labor studies majors at
Rutgers' University College,
the part-time evening division
of the State University.
Garage Getting Crowded?
Sen It Empty with a Want Ad!
For a Superb Meal CHICHI'S
Routt 9 i Mais, to., Somars Point, II. J.
QUIRN'S INN
PLACK HORSE PIKE
PLEASANTVILLE. NEW JERSEY
n DINNER SPECIALS^
SAT a SUN
PRIME RIBS OF BEEF
$5.95
MONDAY
VEAL CORDON BLEAU
$3.50
TUESDAY
HAM & CABBAGE
$4.50
INCLUDES
SOUP-SALAD
VEGETABLE
POTATO
ROLL ft BUTTER'
OAIlY:4-erM
SUNOAV:2-SPM
insurance and personal finance
left off. People would still bear
some financial responsibility
for a catastrophic illness but
they would not be wiped out.
The New Jersey plan is based
oh a law already in use in
Rhode Island. It will provide
incentives fur people to pur
chase a qualified health insurance
policy and also encourage
insurance companies
to offer qualified policies to
consumers.
"A catastrophic illness could
strike anyone," Dodd concluded.
"With the passage of
this legislation, the grief of the
victim's family will not be
compounded by the loss of the
roof over their beads."
Classified
Ads
Bring
Results!
WEDNESDAY
SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS
$3.25
THURSDAY
STUFFED PORK CHOPS
$4.50
FRIDAY
SEAFOOD PLATTER
$6.95
Family and Friends will relax and enjoy, delirious
food and Fine Service.
Dinners • Platters * Sandwiches • Package Goods,
Phone 927-1117
Dad always says . . .
Our way of saying "Thanks" to
our many friends is serving
Full Course Dinner **«ac*"
M
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. Iff*
- Be Wise ad Advertise - Santa
To meel with family and friendn...to expmm our
ihankfulneHH for ihe many good ihingM of
life...lhe*e happy cuHloms began with (he fintl
Thanktigiving Day. And may they long continue!
At ihiH HeUHon, !I'M our favorite funtum to extend
our ihankn and bent winheH lo our friendw und
ruHtoment. To all of you, a happy, hearty
ThankNgiving!
CLOSED THANKS6IVM6
aaiOMISTIUS
HICKMAN
1165 ASBURf AVE. DIAL 390-1815
SEA-WAY DINER
Strsjtt i Hivan Avimn
M1Y 6 AJN.-H PM.
WEEKLY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Sanrss'lia.n.-ap.ai.
•WiiHiaaMMiaiwII
-DAILY SPECIAL
SaretdRwa 11A.M. ta10P.lt.
MONOAV: Na«. 29. Haaaaala kaal tttw w/battar
'1.70
TUESDAY: Nav. 30.1
aiy Slaak. mlmahntm Sanea
Haul kaH CMdna •Maflaa. ft craaasny Maw.
WEDNESDAY: OK. 1. Haawaute Cns cakss wAartar saaca. Bakai Va.
Han. w/fratt taaca. can Mttar. aaa wg.
THURSDAY: Oac a. Bttai chaica Saart Mas al Baal «Mca. Fmct
FfM Mot of RMM4BT w/tBrtif SMC9.
fMOAV: Oac. 3. BraM RBft at Hata mat mltmm Mtar.BnaM
taai cnat vnaanta taaca.
hcMas: Caa al Saaa. Salatf. Has*. Bmar. a*
»waattMai.amat«
CWEEKEND SPECIAL
RIB STEAK
1
A Sunday
$
3.75
ON THE CIRCLE, SOMERS POINT
SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET
(NEW TIME!)
10 A.H-2 P.M.
AUYOU
CAN EAT .75
SUNDAY IS
FAMILY DAY
BINNER
SPECIAL
Served 1 P.M. tj dosing
Roast Turkey • Virginia Baked Ham
Roast Tip SMoin of Beef
Ultd
Ckalca at Patatt • Faatfy Styla
VegtUMtt u4 CMC* at OaiUfU
SUNDAY EVEHIH8
Phil Stooker - Guitarist/Vocalist
(NIGHTLY DINNER SPECIALS
MOMMY: PUt MB NKHT IS*
HESOAY: Flo mm CHUNKS . . . I M
NEHESMY: SWET mi SOU SttT BS
mma ammm am in
Vmmi: AlASMN KM OMB LBS
FUAY: lODSIEl WWK «5J5
MaleADaacug
W«L. PrLASat
MaJor Credit Canto Honored
RESERVE NOW FOR
CHRISTMAS PARTIES
•27-7377
Clown "along with his other
famous characters," the
spokesman said. r
From j»w until Christmas
Santa will be sticking around on
' PROGRAM
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER
continued from page one
Friday nights and all day on
Saturdays to greet youngaters
at a spot in the shopplngd&trict
along Asbury av.
J^inWarrington , .....Musical Director
Frank Ruggieri... Manager
Tom Perkins : .BaritSe
Nancy Fox Hoover .Soprano
1 We Wish You A Merry Christmas
2 Sleigh Ride
3 Rudolph The Red-Nose Reindeer
4 Hallelujah
Bless This House
Nancy Fox Hoover
5 The Happy Farmer
Frank Ruggieri, Bassoon
6 The Flea
Tom Perkins
7 The Night Before Chrtatmas
Tom and Nancy
8 Jingle Bells
9 Duet to Buffo Di Due Gatti
Tom and Nancy
10 Christmas Carol Selection
U Little Jack Homer
Tom Perkins
12 White Christmas
Tom and Nancy
13 Thunder and Blazes
Title
14 Merry Christmas To You
continued from page one
Field \ and Brldgeton at Absegaim.
None of these games
has theNweraD importance of
the two big championship
games but they still have the
magic of football rivalries.
At Ty Helfrich Field,
however, there is much more at
stake this year than just a
tradition. One of two teams will
walk away a champion.
THE HISTORY
1975 Raiders, 7-6
1975 Greyhounds, 19-7
1974 Greyhounds. 19-13
1973 Greyhounds, 14-7
1972 Raiders, 27-6
Large Variety or
Fresh and Frozen
Seafood. Homemade
Soaps. Salads, and
Chowders.
*•
• - . % , ;
Oar Party Tnys anal tar
Cwyaaa. Thay sra |att tar
tfcaaaaataw
af
k>H Itap 8H-6DM
900 TILTON RO
WOffftftClw
OPEN 7 DAYS
AWEEK
9te8
Raiders, 25-0
Raiders, 27-8
Greyhounds, 27-0
Greyhounds, 2M
Raiders, 13-7
Greyhounds, 31-14
Raiders, 7-6
Greyhounds, 31-7
Tied, 12-12
Greyhounds, 194
Greyhounds, 32-0
Raiders, 13-6
Raiders, 1M
Raiders, 13-0
Raiders, 13-7
Raiders, 20-7
Greyhounds, 26-6
Greyhounds, 31-0
Greyhounds, 38-0
Greyhounds, us
Greyhounds-, 134
Raiders, 16-7
Raiders,32-7
Raiders, 6-0
Raiders, 12-0
Greyhounds, 6-0
Raiders, 2-0
Greyhounds, 13-12
No Game
Greyhounds, 34-0
Greyiiuunds, 39-12
Greyhounds, 264
Greyhounds, 7-0
Greyhounds. 12-7
Greyhounds, 184
Raiders, 7-0
Greyhounds, 184
tS3
Raiders, 244
Raiders, 214
Greyhounds, 64
Raiders, 314
Tied, 64
Raiders, 134
Raiders, 14-7
Pleasantville leads, 30-24-7
THEREOCRD8
OCEAN CITY (t-l-l)
Defeated St Joseph, 134
Defeated Wildwood, 334
Defeated Lower Cape May, 334
Defeated Hammonton, 144
Defeated Buena, 74
Tied Absegaml, 64
Defeated Middle Township, 344
Lost to Deptford, 24-15
PLEASANTVILLE (84-1)
Defeated Salem, 21-20
Tied Buena, 04
MEDITCRMNEAN LOUMSE
• *awNww«NBjBaaaaj aj
Your Choice
Fresh Roast Vermont
Turkey AU White Meat
w-Cheataul Stuffing
Baked Virginia Ham
w-Fruit Sauce
Each
Children under
12-HPrice
Roast Sirloin Baaf
AoJus
INCLUDES • Saper Salad Bar
Cold aad Hoi Dishes
Choice of over 3» Itema - Spare Riba,
Chicken Livers, Shrimp. Meatballs, etc.
All You Can Eat With
Yoar Regular Price of Dinner.
BAY DINER
Fresh Roast Vermont
Turkey All White Meat
w^Chestaat Stuffing
Baked Virginia Ham
w-Frult Saace
Roast Sirloin Beef
AuJus
Include*: Potato. Veg. * Salad
Complete Dinner $4.«S
CUidren Uadcr 1Z
Call For Reservations - 927-10M
m
Defeated Mainland, 84
Defeated n*"*Triton. 314
Defeated Wildwood, 424
Defeated MiddJeTowmhip, 134
Defeated Lower Cape May, 144
Defeated Paulsboro, 94
OCEAN CITY OFFENSE*
E-Rick North (5-11,165, Jr)/
T-Ford Phlfer (64, 179, sr)
G-Ken Patton (54, 166, jr)
C-Jack Smith (5-10.180, jr)
G-Bill Deeley (5-9, 165, sr)
T-Kevin Smick (6-1,170, jr)
E-Al Burch (5-10, 145, sr)
QJoe Tyrrell (5-7, 155, sr)
B-Tim Chatburn (6-1,180, sr)
B-Kevin Gayle (5-5, 157, sr)
B>Ioe Myers (6-1, 176, sr)
K-Al Burch .
P-Tim Chatburn
OCEAN CITY DEFENSE
E-Joe Newsome (5-9, 174, sr)
T-Bill Gardiner (64, 195, sr)
G-Dan CulUnane (5-10,150, jr)
T-Kevin Smick
E-Ford Phifer
L-Bob Myers (54,175, jr)
LrJack Smith
B-Kevin Gayle
B-Tim Chatburn
B-Pete Martin (5-10,160, sr)
B-Joe Myers
PLEASANTVILLE OFFENSE
E-Dan Dutton (64. 175, sr)
T-Joe Curry (6-4, 210, sr)
G-Steve Kaminsky (64,170, sr)
C-Bob Herman (5-10, 175, sr)
G-Willie Tennant (54, 170, jr)
T-Martin Manning (6-2, 210. sr)
E-Dave Grant (5-10. 175, sr)
Q-George DeMari (5-11,160, sr)
B-Bob Barber (5-10, 175, sr)
B-Joe Gerald (54, 165, soph)
B-Bob Terrell (5-11, 165, sr)
K-Mickey Gerald (5-10, 180, sr)
P-Bob Barber
PLEA8ANTVILLE DEFENSE
E-Steve Mobley (5-11,175, jr)
T-Gil Curry (MO, 180. soph)
G-Bob Herman
T-Martin Manning
L-Sidney Scott (5-11. 1709. jr)
L-Thurmond Wakefield (6-1. 190,
L-Darryl Lakins (5-11, 180, jr)
B-Bob Forrest (5-10,160, sr)
B-Pete Crawford (5-9.150, soph)
B-Craig Mack (5-10, 155, sr)
B-Bob Barber
Money in the Attic?
Call Ad Taker
399-5411
Final Zimmers meeting set for December 2
The city commissioners and
their advisors will meet with
representatives of Zimmer
Associates of Philadelphia next
Thursday, December 2, to
finajlze ordinances dealing with
zoning and planning in the city.
According to Mayor B.
Thomas Waldman, the meeting
should end three years of work
by Hugh Zimmers and his staff.
The firm has been under
contract with the dty to map
out long range planning and
zoning strategy.
City Solicitor Michael Connor
took the raw material and put it
in ordinance' form this year.
The ordinances have been
revised and should be ready for
introduction "in the very near
(uture, " Waldman said-
Expected to attend the
meeting with the commissioners
are members of
various boards, commissions.
PAGE 15 — SECYlOW Otia*
and dty departments who were
called upon to provide input
during the early stages of Investigation
into the direction
the dry should take in toning
and planning.
CLASSIFIED AD
BRINOS RESULTS
Thanksgiving at its finest r
Dine at the Flanders
Enjoy your Thanksgiving
Dinner in an atmosphere
of Elegance with a
bountiful, delicious dinner
prepared in the
traditional manner.
— OPEN ALL YEAR —
BOARDWALK AT 11TH STREET. OCEAN CITY
The Lennis loved it
. and so will you!
A Feast of
Thanksgiving on the
Shores of Greate
Egg Baye
DINNERS4-7 P.M.
Call for Reservation*
3SB-1BSB
FOR CENTURIES, the Lenni Indians considered the
South Shore of the Great Egg Baye as their special
gathering place for feasting on clams, oysters and the
bountiful game of the nearby forests.
Our many patrons delight in continuing this ancient
custom, especially on Thanksgiving Day when the provender
of the season abounds in all the gustatory delights to make
your dinner at The Inn a very special family occasion.
Tock&Koe But
Route 9 at the Bridge
BEESLEY'S POINT
For Reservations Phone 399-2244
THANKSGIVING DINNER
Served 12 Noon to 3:30 P.M.

I
I
PAGE lo — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER OK. IOTA
Chorale preparing 'Messiah'
Tickets are now on sale for
the .Community Chorale's
seventh annual performance of
Handel's "Messiah" to be
presented Saturday, December
4, at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier.
Tickets cost $2.50 for adults
and $1.50 for children and are
available through members of
the Chorale who represent the
shore and mainland com-
HAVING A
CHRISTMAS
PARTY?
DO IT RIGHT!
HAVIITM
munities from Absecon to Sea
_Isle City. They also are
available at the Cultural Arts
Center or can be purchased at
the door on the evening of the
performance.
Chorale members are turning
again to the community at
large for support of the performance.
Tax deductible
contributions of $25 will provide
sponsors with five reserved
seat tickets. Patrons contributing
$10 per couple or
business or $5 per individual
also will receive tickets for the
event.
The 80-voice Chorale will be
backed by a 12-piece orchestra,
organ and harpsichord accompaniment.
Four singers
from the local and
Philadelphia areas will f iU the
solo roles. Director William C.
Wood of this city anticipated a
repeat of the Chorale's 1975
performance when an enthusiastic
and appreciative
audience filled the Music Pier
to capacity.
Now at Coney't |
Molson
Golden Mo
on TAP
NO BETTER KWD!
CONEY'S MG.
Mum SM* of BooMvttt Blvd. Mall Mil* From ends*
Your Favorite Foods ft Drinks
Sunday Takeout Beer Sales Ph. 399-9851 or-0602
Joe ViOrio's
CIRCLE CAFE
ON THE CIRCLE SOMERS POINT
Presents
Mike Pedicin
FRIDAY NIGHTS
NOVEMBER 2E
DECEMBER 3
RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED
I CALL 927-6111
FRED GRAY - Tues., Wed., TIMS., Fri. & Sat.
BOB TUCKER - Fri. & Sat.
Between Sips
by John
Because of imminent Thanksgiving
we are going to forego
our usual discourse on wines
and devote otir entire column
to a longtime favorite recipe,
namely:
Roast Turkay Hickory Hill
You'll need a 10 to 12 Ib.
ready-to cook turkey, melted
butter or margarine and fifth
of White Table Wine. Also refer
to the Hickory Hill Stuf
flng published in last week's
Column. Rinse turkey with
cold water,- pat dry. Stuff the neck cavity lightly with Hie
kory Hill Stuffing. Pull neck skin over stuffing and skewer
to back. Bring wing tips up and over back, shaping them
"akimbo" fashion. Spoon stuffing loosely Into body cavity.
Shake bird to settle stuffing; do not pack It. (Leftover
stuffing can be baked in the oven in a covered 2 quart
casserole]. Place skewers across body opening and lace
shut with string. Tie drumsticks securely to tail. Place
bird on a rack in a shallow pan, breast side up. If you
.are using a meat thermometer, insert it between thigh and
body so that tip does not touch bone. Brush entire surface
of bird with melted butter or margarine. Cover loosely
with a clean piece of cheesecloth dipped in melted butter
or margarine. Pour 1 cup of wine into pan. Roast In a slow
oven 1325° F.) about 4 to 4Vz hours. At the end of the first
hour, add another 14 cup wine to the pan and start basting
every IS or 20 minutes; add another *i cup wine at the
end of the second hour, and the remaining wine at the end
of the third hour. When turkey Is about V» done, cut away
string holding drumsticks to tail, then continue roasting.
For a browner bird, remove the cheesecjoth Vi hour or so
before end of cooking time. Turkey is done when meat
thermometer registers 190° F; fleshy part of drumstick
should feel soft, and when drumstick is moved up and
down, the lolnt should give readily. Remove skewers and
string; place bird on a heated platter. Let stand at least
20 minutes before, carving. Serve with Glblet Gravy.
Serves approximately 10 to 12, with leftovers. Wine
choice: California Dry Red or White Table Wine.
CIRCLE
LIQUOR STORE
FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK
IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY .
OnthtCircIt SofiMraFtfiit
PackacttWH bOarOaJg N«ta8IMlM
REHEARSAL — Director William Wood and
accompanist Florence Maguire go over a portion of
the score for Handel's "Messiah." Curtis Photo.
Assembly OKs N. J. death penally
The New Jersey State
Assembly voted Monday night
to reinstate the death penalty in
addition to approving a bill to
14 Atlantic tout
on* TIES, 7a to tt
FRI. ft SAT., 8 to 11
ASKABOUTOUR
PROTECTED
BICYCLE PARKING!
modernize the state criminal
code.
Passage of the bill, cosponsored
by Assemblyman
Joseph W. Chinnici (R-
Cumberland, Cape May) needs
only a vote by the State Senate
and the signature of Governor
Brendan T. Byrne, who said he
would sign the bill.
Chinnici's bill calls for
capital punishment in murders
which are proved "willful,
deliberate or premediated."
Amendments to the bill
conform the measure to the
guidelines set forth in recent
United States Supreme Court
cases. In the past, majority
party members have said that
my death penalty bill was too
harsh, but A-1444 originally
dealt with policemen, firemen
and other law enforcement
officials. Now, the Courts have
said it would be unconstitutional
to approve a
death penalty bill which only
imposes penalties for murdering
policemen, firemen and
other law enforcement officers.
This past Monday the bill was
amended to cover the murder
of any individual, whether he be
a policeman, fireman or just an
ordinary citizen.
Assemblyman Chinnici
pointed ntit that More clerks,
Values Galore
WSit Ad Pigps
Ocean City
SENIOR CITIZENS!
Enjoy a Pre-Christmas
Trip to Bethlehem
DECEMBER 6-8.1976 - THREE DAYS
We have a few seats left on the bus for our
three-day, two-night Christmas Trip
featuring Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,
Koziar's Christmas Village, many other
attractions and good Dutch food! You will
be staying two nights at the beautiful
Quality Inn of Allentown-just minutes
away from Bethlehem.
The bus will leave the Porto Call
parking lot at 8:00 A.M. on December 6
and will return Wednesday at
approximately 6:00 P.M.
Call Mr. Al Young, Director of Sales, at
399 8812, for reservations and more
information. /
All expenses including transportation, food,
gratuities and admissions - $79.98 per person
[based on two persons per room].
Happiness is.....
OG man jailed tor robberies PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
The purse thief that worried public by keeping Roberts off
Ocean City residents a short ' the streets.
time last winter was sentenced Staller said that because
to eight to -10 years in jail Roberts is only 20 it was
Friday. .
unfortunate to have to impose
William Roberts, 20, of this the long jail term but that the
city, told Senior Cape May ' man's previous.criminal record
County Judge Nathan Staller at left him no choice.
his sentencing that he had
"nothing to say to justify what I
did."
.Roberts was convicted of Too Late to Classify
holding up a service station and
two women in February and
March. He used a weapon in Santa Suggests -
each of the three offenses.
A GUI the whole
He stole about $350.
family can enjoy.
Roberts' public defender,
Thomas Rossi, told the judge
that the young Ocean City man Motobecane of Ocean CHy
committed the robberies to help
SOU ft Caatral • l*MOt
his mother.
But Staller told the defendent
it was necessary to impose the
severe sentence to protect the
gas station attendants, taxi
drivers, housing complex
managers and even innocent,
law-abiding elder citizens in
their own homes, have been
murdered in cold blood, slain
by armed robbers and murderers.
He avJJed, "It is now
time to end this kind of barbaric
action and rid our society of of
this kind of behavoir."
The South Jeney legislator
said he is pleased by the recent
move of the Legislature to cut
the so-called "umbilical cord"
between the death penalty bill
and the proposed revision of the
New Jersey Code of Criminal
Justice, another measure
pending in the Legislature. He
said that the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee presented
amendments for legislative
action which are entirely too
lenient and too looaley drawn,
and which will require extensive
revisions prior to
adoption.
Under the proposed death
penalty bill ana amendments, a
jury could impose the death
penalty for first degree murder,
with additional options of
recommending imprisonment
for life, or imprisonment for at
Ieast3O years without eligibility
for probation or parole.
YBAKLV RBNTAL • Ian* unfymltfiad 1
badrosm. llvlna room, dlnlna room, altchan
and bam. tits monthly haat included.
No clilldrafl or pat*. Call ltf-14*] or It*.
U44 after 1p.m. IMJ
MOUIBWORK • Making laavat. and odd
|oM. ClaanMa callai*. tra* trlmmlnf.
PIMM call anytime itMNt. Fait tervlca.
12-1
PUCH MOPBD — yollow, ncalMnt tondltlon.
Low mlloatt. 9 monfit old. MM
Hrm. Can ba toon all«r s pjn. Can Jft-
01 is. IMS
NSW DUPLIX • 1 bedrooms. 7 barM.
unfuralihad, (Iroplaco, wa» to waa carpal,
wastiar, dryar. dlanwaihar. disposal,
rafrlaarator. I* North it. comptttlon data
January tstti. U00 par mo. Mis wtllltln.
MonUiaimoalty.HMfN. ti-l
TBLBVIIION - XanlMi I*" B4W. portable,
vary toad cand. MS Mrm. Calltt-sm. ills
CHRISTMAS SHOP - al Carroll's. Uto our
lay-away. SlUeo tar all ma family, an-
•Iquaa, collectibles, wicker datk and lava
•oaf. sleds, ion Asbtiry av. i MS
WHBRB-AMUTS al lost Parakata fakan
•ram Ocaan rd. to 4th and Atbury. Return,
reward. Call Itt-ltl*. IMJ
CRIB. STROLl.BR. Mahthalr. boat at el
leva. flrl'a-Mby clothes M« moDtrt*. 10
a.m. Pri. and Sat. 11-I». l», 4104 Wail av..
Ocean City. 2nd floor. IMS
ANTIQUES tor alrti. Oral potpourri
snap. SO* SSth it. Open Pri. * tat. 10 to 4
p.m. until Christmas. IMS
1T74 PORO MAVBRICK - Bacellent
condition 14.000 miles, 4 cylndar, 4"dr..
power tteerifli, power brake*, radio •
haatar.tt.400. Can StMTU. 11-is
n" QUBBN SUB Sofa bad. CoaafrucMen
eaceUaart. neadt slipcover, tist. Call it*.
4444atter4p.m. IM
POP-UP TBMT CAMPIP.. hardtop. Trail
KM* sleeps 0. Built la •«*, stave, lea be>.
toad cond. SOSO or best orler. Cal 1ft-
»ll». IMS
WICKBR - leweary. flits, Vi
Beat, «1» B. Mm at. CM KMm Wad..
Thurt., PrL. Sat. 10 a.m. MI p.m. IMS
OARAQR SALB • Relrteerater. aattejua
wine press, alec, stave • other heuaeliald
articles. 1014 Simpson av. (rear). Pri. II-
MandSat.lMl.caiiita.SISl. IMS
You «r* fj^f
r
At LMtt OM NMHPtftsluMi Ntd Km fo be I
TAX'SOLLECTOR'SSALEOFUNPAIDTAXf-R
N^ FOR TUE YEAR IMS
NOTICE IS HEREBY Given lhal (he Subscriber. Tnc Tax Collector of Occaa City. New
Jersey. Purwaiil to the Uwi t* the Slate of New Jersey, la such cases aaa4» and provided,
will expow for aale al public auction on Ttiunday. The Ninth Day of December im at
2:ta o'clock P.M. of thai day al the Tax Office. City Hall In aaM cHy. certain Ma. tracU or
parccli hereinafter described.
The uld lota. tracts or parcel! of land and real estate will ha sold In fee to t«ch person or
person as will purcbaie same, subject to redemption al Ihciowesl rat* of Interest, sat In
no case In excels of elRkl percent per annum.
The following Is a list and description of the lands and real ealale. sakjeet to the sale,
and the owners' namrs as contained In the list made up by the collector, with the total
amount due as computed to dale.
There will be added the proportionate share of coils and publication of the sale. Including
Interest.
JAMES E. LOCUHON. ACTING TAX COLLECTOR
Block
43O
70O
iw
309
313
313
300
304
30t
411
401
«01
no
004
not
not
not
1110
1M0
IMC
IM0
1001
1101
4004
4103
SIOS
SIM
SIM
MO3
H-ll. 4T.P.F. 1182.00
Lot
430tA-431l-43l3B
JZ-7-0Z-0
JtJ

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976-
Time to be thankful
- While there are recognized needs for
peace, brotherhood and mutual un-
derstanding in this contemporary
world of ours, the people of the United
States of America, and Ocean City,
have much to be thankful for on this
Thanksgiving Day, 1976.
It is fitting in this our bicentennial
year that the material wealth,
bountiful harvests and technological
blessings of the United States today
are the greatest in the history of the
country, and undoubtedly in all the
years of civilized man. They are gifts
of providence to be thankful for.
Our American Thanksgiving dates
officially from 1863 when the nation
was struggling under a great civil war.
At that time Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, who
had been proposing a national day of
thanksgiving for decades in Boston
and Philadelphia as a magazine
editor, wrote to President Abraham
Lincoln, who in October of 1863 issued
the first Thanksgiving Day
proclamation.
There have been earlier
thanksgiving days. Some date to the
American observance to the days of
the early settlers of the nation who
gave thanks for their food supply and
the opportunities of life in America.
The first probably occurred in the
Plymouth Colony in 1621.
There have been other observances
in other lands, but few countries had
adopted annual thanksgiving days
prior to the American custom.
England has observed several days
usually to commemorate a great
victory. An international thanksgiving
day was held in Washington in 1909,
conceived by the Rev. Dr. William T.
Russell, of St. Patrick's Catholic
Church.
Thus Thanksgiving Day is uniquely
American. In 1976 it finds us still in-
volved in precarious international
affairs, and battling to maintain our
economic equilibrium, but still blessed
with great wealth, bountiful goods and
a promising future.
We can all join in the spirit of the day
and give thanks for the many blessings
all Americans enjoy. In doing so, we
can resolve to build a better com-
munity and a greater nation, for in
spite of our blessings and ac-
complishments there is still nntt) to
be done in the building of our country.
Parkway babies
Burdette Tomlin Hospital Ad-
ministrator William Waldron is
rallying support in opposition to a
Trenton proposal by intimating
women "could have babies on the
Garden State Parkway" if the Health
Department directive becomes ef-
fect iye.
The "consolidation" proposal by the
State Department of Health, if
enacted, would close down hospital
maternity wards where less than 1,000
babies are delivered each year if there
is another institution within an hour's
driving distance.
Waldron explained he is not against
consolidation of "expensive and highly
specialized services," but that the
elimination of obstetrical units would
not fit into the category of highly
specialized services.
> Burdette Tomlin this year expects to
.have about 660 babies delivered in its
."maternity unit and technically it is
within an hour's drive of both Shore
•Memorial Hospital and Atlantic City
•Medical Center.
: Unfortunately for Cape May County
residents, Trenton maps don't have a
time scale for the Garden State Park-
way on a Sunday evening in the
summer.
In addition to the trip to have the
delivery, most mothers make at least
10 pre-natal trips to their obstetricians
and Waldron predicts - and probably
accurately - that area obstetricians
will leave with the maternity services.
Once again, the Trenton planners
probably don't have a scale to
measure the difficulty involved for a
mother that must make 10 trips to
Atlantic City from Cape May during
her pregnancy.
Burdette Tomlin is Cape May
County's only hospital and Waldron
has prophesied that the shut-down of
its majejrmty s^ta$,cp,uWl adversely
affect this County•» popularity--as»a
summer resort area for Philadelphia's
women.
The only voice Trenton hears - when
it hears -is that of a loud and collective
one. Those opposed to this proposal
should write Commissioner Joanne E.
Finley, Department of Health, Health-
Agriculture Building, John Fitch
Plaza, Trenton, 08625.
AAaking tennis progress
The city took a giant step forward
last week when a State of New Jersey
Green Acres grant was approved for
the construction of four new tennis
courts at 35th st. and Asbury av., and
for the resurfacing of three existing
clay courts at the 6th st. recreation
complex.
The state has agreed to come up with
$42,000 if the city is able to provide
matching funds. The new construction
and improvements will cost an
estimated $84,000. When they are
completed prior to the 1977 summer
season, the new courts will more than
double the city's present all-weather
court capacity, and that means a great
deal of the congestion and delays
experienced in recent summers will be
alleviated.
Tennis has grown in popularity here
as in other resort and leisure-oriented
areas. Until the new courts were built
at 34th st. two years ago the only
available public courts in the city were
at 6th st. adjacent to the Youth Center.
Even with the addition of the four
new courts at 35th st. and the three
payed courts at 6th st., the city's tennis
facilities will still be incomplete.
There has been some talk of con-
structing more courts at the 52nd st.
playground, and that should be un-
dertaken as the money becomes
available.
The city's recreational programs
have grown to keep pace with the
availability of new facilities. The
network of public playgrounds and the
numerous city sponsored programs
brought to those playgrounds each
year is equal to or better than those in
the surrounding area.
Ye. the things that can be ac-
complished on a meager recreational
budget are limited. Many of the
programs are handled by seasonal
workers and. volunteers while the
administration of the city's recreation
department is handled by a few year
around employees.
Nevertheless they must be excited
when grants such as the $42,000 Green
Acres grant are forthcoming. It cer-
tainly is a step in the. right direction.
Ocean City a la Carte
Comment on the contemporary
Mid wives may soon
be needed in County
Midwifery is coming back
into vogue in the United States
and, with a little help from
Trenton, it may soon become a
vital art in Cape May County.
There aren't a great deal of
issues over which we feel
people should become both
frightened and indignant.
But, a proposal "being con-
sidered by the State Depart-
ment of Health mat could
conceivably excise maternity
care from the Cape May County
health scene is one such issue.
Sitting over their paper maps
and tables of statistics in
Trenton, health department
officials presumably decided
1977 would be a good year to
start their long-anticipated
hospital services consolidation
plan.
What leaked was a proposal
to push maternity care out of
hospitals where less than 1,000
babies are being delivered each
year as long as there is another
institution within an hour's
drive.
Such a plan could mak<
in a semi-urban area
several hospitals serve >en
overlapping constituency.
It doesn't make sense in a
rural area where a given
population relies on one
hospital and its related ser-
• vices.
The only hospital in Cape
May County is Burdette Tomlin
Hospital in Cape May Court
House.
Granted, for those residents
of the northern part of the
County, such as those living
here in Ocean City, Shore
Memorial Hospital is closer,
more convenient and probably
won't be affected by the
proposed'' consolidation plan.
To feel that because this
particular plan won't directly
affect us we can ignore it could
eventually prove a serious
error.
If the bureaucrats in Trenton
are successful in consolidating
maternity care out of Burdette
Tomlin now who's to say they
won't move all emergency care
to Atlantic City Medical Cen-
ter's mainland unit in Pomona
next year?
Burdette's Administrator
William Waldron. in an in-
terview last week, intimated
that making money as a
priority in hospital ad-
ministration falls behind the
prime responsibility of
providing necessary medical
care.
If the maternity unit at
Burdette were to be moved out
of Cape May County, Waldron
pointed out that surrounding
obstetricians would soon follow.
This would mean that ex-
pectant mothers would not only
have to race to Atlantic County
from as far away as Cape May
when the time for delivery ,
comes, but they would also f-ff77/%nOff* '
have to make the trek for pre- niZASJI IKFM .
natal care.
All other Cape May County
women needing gynecological
servicea wovtd. also JMWB to
make this trip. - .summer and
winter. ,. .
and black cars
Shades of the old Ocean City golf "coarse" sign in
front of the city's Bay av. nine hole facility. Only this
time it was the county of Cape May that made the boo
boo at the Howard S. Stainton "Senior's" Center at
33rd and Bay.
Seniors' center
Obviously more than one senior will be using the
center so the sign should have read "Seniors'"
center. The golf "coarse" sign was even more of a
classic and to make matters worse that sign
remained on public display for several weeks.
We've heard that the sign at the seniors center is
driving some of the regular visitors there slightly
crazy. They think the county should correct it as soon
as possible and we are inclined to agree.
Visiting Atlantic City
We visited Atlantic City the other day for the first
time since casino gambling was approved. It was
early in the morning, and things didn't seem much
different, but then why should anything be different.
None of the construction has started, but in a few
weeks work should begin on renovations to existing
structures. Plans have already been announced for
new hotel construction. In the meantime Atlantic
City is in a state of limbo with residents happily
waiting for the good life to return.
Of the few people we talked to mat morning there
seemed to be an optimism that life will be better for
all of them when the casinos open. We looked up and
down the deserted boardwalk and visualized how it
might look two years ago with casinos operating in
the larger hotels.
It's easy to look at cold
figures and make a decision
like this - and, at times, even
looks sensible. It's a lot more
difficult when the statistics are
seen as human beings who will
inevitably suffer from the
consequences of the decision.
For the business oriented,
this consolidation proposal
could make Cape May County a
very unpopular spot for
vacationing women and their
usual entourages.
Thus it would behoove anyone
concerned with this con-
templated proposal to com-
municate their dissatisfaction
to their state legislators and the
Health Department Com-
missioner. An address is
contained in one of this week's
editorials, at.
!(Whita on 4he subject of city hall, we noticed the
other day that therfetssomething different these days
in front of city hall. After years and years the
familiar all black car parked in the Mayors parking
space has been replaced with a light blue model. We
couldn't believe our eyes.
We have known Mayor Tom Waldman in and out of
office since 1960. In all that time we only saw him
drive one color and model of car. Now the Mayor has
gone from basic black (black-wall tires, black body,
and black top) to a sporty blue model. He has even
forsaken the Chevrolet model for a mid-size CHd-
smobile. It seems strange seeing those familiar ZTW
2 tags on anything but a black car. The Mayor's
getting sporty in his old age.
Righi on red
Forum agin' 'em
Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: Just
to set the record straight,
regarding the aerial photo of
the beach shown in your issue
November 11, it says the date
was 20 years ago. Wrong - the
date was 40 years ago.
Mr. Hyland submitted the
picture to justify the persistent
situation, but he didn't know
what had caused it then (the
erosion of beach), because he
was not residing here at the
time.
About 1938, a group of men
sold stock in order to build a
Jetty for the purpose of making
an island on the west end of the
toll bridge. The Jetty was about
one mile long, and pushed the
current toward the beach as
shown in the photo in questloa
At that time I went to see
Mayor Struble and advised htm
to warn the people who had
homes near the waterfront, that
they might have to move (heir
homes to safe ground.
However, he did not believe me,
and sure enough the houses
were being moved about four
weeks after I predicted.
Everybody at that time of-
fered an opinion about saving
the beach. No one seemed to
know the answer. The credit
goes to Henry Roeser, who was
finance commissioner, who
sponsored the building of the
stone Jetty starting from the toll
bridge and ending at its present
location as shown in the pic-
ture. This is what saved Ocean
City from losing more beach.
At the present time we are
witnessing a similar tragedy
such as the 1828 one. Longport
added approximately 1000 feet
to their Jetty, which has caused
us to lose almost 1000 acres of
land washed away.
Three summers ago I catted
Mr. Hyland's attention to what
was going on in Longport, and
told him what was going to
happen to our beach unless we
added an equal length to our
Jetty.
Unless this can be done I'm
afraid we will never have our
north point beach back again.
Thanks for listening. .
George Hayes
US Crescent rd.
Volleyball time
With tongue in cheek
Goldbrick in the featherdown at Shore Memorial
~ With all its attendant tender
loving care and unsolicited
sympathy, it was fun while it
lasted. But as is the case with
many good things in the life of
'this scribe, we had to write
"30" to our pleasant sojourn to
Jenkins' bavside villa on the
west bank of Great Egg Harbor
Bay in Somers Point
Despite our theatrical
charades dfaignrwt to evince
sympathy from physicians and
friends, we have been declared
to be aufflrtontly fit to be
discharged from all the tender
loving care and pampering at
the hands of the staff at Shore
Memorial. We have returned to
our S-L chores, which includes
this weekly excursion into
journalistic iffirownoi'
There was really nothing too
seriously wrong with the
carcass, nothing a good dose of
Bushmill's woufd not abate. We
check into Shore Memorial
. periodically, every several
years, to monitor the
operations of that growing
institution in the Point. In
addition to getting us out of
circulation for a spell and
provide a modicum of peace
and quiet for our social and
occupational associates, our
tenancy at SMH gives the staff
there the opportunity to study
first hand a contrary carcass
and a short-circuitod mentality.
After a few days they discover
the Impostor in the featherdown
and we're back on the street to
harass society in general and
our dose associatee to
ocular.
It has been several years
since we've enjoyed the
hospitality of Shore Memorial
Hospital and the tender, loving
care of its competent staff. The
most ttir* H ^g change we found
following a decent interval
between visits thin time is the
flectness of foot in the new
breed of nurses. We're not
certain whether we've slowed
down afoot or the nurses have
beeomequkker, but in 10 days
' of footracing around the fourth
floor halls we weren't able to
lay a hand on a single one of
them. A quick start and a fast
spring through hallways ap-
parently are prerequisites of
the new breed of Florence
Nightingales. They are all
pretty and they are all fast
(literally-last affot). Ten daya
of prowling the hallways and
we never laid a band on any on*
of them. We suspect they took
mPtmMUmmB Of Haw pftORavUUM
flMOCUattQQ Sflfl stDQQPGO QB
lew mobile with added
sedatives in our soft-boiled egg.
We're now down as a case
history in the archives of the X-
ray Department, which baa
labeled us an exercise In
futility. Before treatment could
bo prescribed for our particular
malaise, a brain scan was
needed. It la rneionihla to
assume that within every
human skull there is an
operative brain. To prove this a
Uologkal fact in our case taxed
(coetbwadonnaget)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,197*
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDQER
PAOE 3 — SECTION TWO
I
•' •*
i 'V
The New Jersey Division of Motor Vehicles took
another step into the 20th century with the new right
turn on red law that takes effect next January 2.
The law makes it permissible to turn right on a red
light after coming to a complete stop and yielding to
pedestrians and any oncoming automobiles. Similar
laws have been in effect in many states for quite
some time. We have personally observed the right on
red rule hi Florida where we nearly got run down a
couple of times while crossing intersections. People
in Florida seem to be in a big hurry.
Anyway, we hope the new law works well in New
Jersey, but dont bet the ranch on it. Imagine what it
will be like with all the pedestrians and bike riders
here during the summer months. Maybe well head
for Florida in June of next year and spend the
summer in relative safety.
i1
* .!
Why we do it well never know. It must be some
sort of masochistic desire to suffer, but admittedly
there is a great deal of fun being the coach of the
Wonderwomens softball team, now turned to
volleyball for the winter months.
Coming off of a successful and victorious softball
season the Wonderwomen recruited us to lead them
through the volleyball season. We held our first
practice the other night at the indoor courts at 8th st,
and woke up the following morning with a stiff neck
and sore back.
In the weeks ahead the Wonderwomen invite
challenges from any all male teams. The girls have a
unique way of playing the game and the standard
rules dont apply. They have adopted the same "let
(he chips fall where they may" attitude that made
(hem the scourge of the softball leagues last summer.
Oh, and by the way, the Wonderwomen haven't quite
ended their softball season. The Christmas game is
still on for Saturday, December 18 at the ball field,
6m st. and Bay av. Dress warmly.
M
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
8th st and West av.
Rev. Frank Dorsey, pastor
SUNDAY
10:30 a.m. - Sunday Sch
11:30 a.m. - Morning Wo
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Prayer meeting
FRIDAY
7 p.m. - Bible Class with
Arlene Neil
8 p.m.
rehearsal
• Senior Choir
SUNDAY
i a.m. Church School
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship.
Pastor Wlkock's topic: "Ad-
at - Season of Hope" '
6 p.m. - Youth Choir
7 p.m.-Junior UMYF-Senior
UMYF
ST. JAMES AME
7th at. and Haven av.
Rev. Louis A. C. Davis, pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
11: IS a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
8 p.m. - Midweek prayer and
Bible study
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
8th at. 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 p.m. • Reading
Room open
ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C.
13th st and Wealey av.
Rev. James Welsh, pastor
DAILY
7 and 8 a.m. - Masses
MONDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
3:15 p.m. • Brownies
TUESDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
10a.m. • Senior Citizens Class
3:15 p.m. • Brownies
3:45 p.m. • Confirmation
Class
7 p.m. • Girl Scouts
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - Church Nursery
School
10 a.m. - U.M.W. Sewing
Group
4 p.m. •Junior Choir
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
7th st and Wesley av.
Preaching Christ Crucified.
Risen, and Coming Again
Rev. William RadcUffe Allen.
Tn.M.. Pastor
FRIDAY
7: IS p.m. - Handbell Choir
rehearsal
8:30 p.m. • Junior High
8:30 p.m. - Teens
SATURDAY
7 p.m. • Junior C. E. (Fourth
thru sixth grades)
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL R.C.
40th st and Asbury av.
Msgr. Joseph Doherty. pastor
Masses
DAILY
8 a.m. and 7 p.m.
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and after 7 p.m. Mass
Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass-
SUNDAY
8,9,10 and 11 a.m. - Masses
8HILOH BAPTIST
7th st and Simpson av.
Rev. James Blrts. pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a;m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
. 8 p.m. - Prayer Service
SATURDAY
4 to 5 p.m. and after 7 p.m.
Mass - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. - Masses
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. • Graded Sunday
School. Classes for each
member of the family.
11 a.m. • Morning Worship.
Rev. Allen: "The Enemy of Self
Deception"
11 a.m. • Nursery for young
children
7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship.
Rev. Raymond McAfee
Director of Music, Rev.
Raymond McAfee. Organist,
Miss Jean Ridgeway.
Parking on wealey av., next
to Church
MACEDONIA UNITED
METHODIST
10th st and Simpson av.
, Charles Wllcock. pastor
SUNDAY
- 9:30 a.m. • Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
6 p.m. - Middle Choir
rehearsal'
TUESDAY
6 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
^NITEII METHQPJST, .
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Arts and Crafts
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
Charier WUcoeav Paster
Karl B: Kraft Associate
L. Bordello Hawk. Associate
Wilhelm A. A. Goetze, Organist
TODAY (Thursday)
Thanksgiving holiday
FRIDAY
7 p.m. • Bell Choir
WEDNESDAY
7:90 p.m. • Adventure In
Disciplesbip
THURSDAY
3:15 p.m. • Bible Club
(Kindergarten thru third
grade)
8 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal
vr/aoaN* UJTHBRAN-
iefli st. and Central av.
Rev. D. Richard Garrison.
paster
Rev. Walter HempeL assistant
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
81h and Central Avenue
Ocean City, N.J.
9:00 a.m. Church School
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Pastor Wlkock's topic:
ADVENT - SEASON OF HOPE"
7:00 P.M.. United Methodist Youth
Fellowships
QUARTET
Cecelia Dcntpsey SolUvan, soprano- Whurie 8agert aMo
Paul Adklns. tenor • Cornelias SaUvsa. baritone
KarlR. Kraft CaarksWttceck I
Associate Pastor
Dr. WUaebn A^Oeetse. Mksstar of Matte
SUNDAY
9:15 a.m. • Sunday Church
School
9:30 a.m. • Audit Class
11 a.m. • The Service. Holy
Communion
7 p.m. - Adult Bible Study
MONDAY
4 p.m. - Seventh grade
Confirmation Class
•d
TUESDAY
4 p.m. - Eighth Grade Con-
firmation Class
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL
3Mh st and Bay av.
Rev. Charles L. Wood. D.Ed..
rector
Dr. Paul Goss. OJ>. assistant
menical Thanksgiving Service
SL Frances Cabrini, Roman Catholic
2nd St. and Atlantic Ave.
COMBINED CHOIRS
Rev. William P. McCorriston,
Pastor-Preaching
Public Invited
Sponsored by
THEOCEANCITY
ECUMENICAL COUNCIL
TODAY (Thanksgiving)
9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist in
the chapel
SUNDAY (First Sunday in
Advent)
8 a.m. - Holy Communion
- 10 a.m. • Morning Prayer,
sermon and Church School
7 p.m. - Teenage group
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHAPEL
llth st and Central av.
Rev. Jon Brooks, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship.
Children's church and. nursery
provided
7 p.m. • Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Bible Study
OCEAN CITY BAPTIST
CHURCH
lMh st and Wesley av.
Rev. David P. Wright. D.D..
Pastor
Ken Hart Director of Christian
Education and Visitation
SUNDAY
Free bus service to and from
Sunday School and church.
Dial-A-Rlde, 399-2261.
9:30 a.m. • Sunday School
with graded classes for the
family. Alan Beattie,
superintendent
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service.
Organist, Mrs. David P.
Wright. Message by Pastor
Wright. Choir directed by
George Henry
10:45 a.m. • Supervised
Nursery, Toddlers, and
Primary Church
5 p.m. - Cantata rehearsal
7 p.m. • Evening Gospel
Service. Alan Beattie, song
leader. Music by Paul and Beth
Kinder. Message by Pastor
Wright Baptismal service.
MONDAY
7 p.m. - Church Bowling
league at Northfleld
TUESDAY
7 p.m. - Church visitation
night.
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. Midweek Service of
prayer, praise and Bible study
conducted by Pastor Wright
8:45 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
THURSDAY (December 2)
10 a.m. - White Cross meeting
FRIDAY (December 3)
Friday Night Youth Groups -
7. p.m.. Jet Cadets; 7:30, pm.
Alpha Teens; 8 p.m.. Senior
Ugh;
6 p.m. - Junior Choir
rehearsal
SATURDAY (December 4)
. 7 p.m. - Cape May County
Youthtime. Crusader Men from
Philadelphia College of Bible.
Basketball: Trinity vs. Ocean
City girls; and Trinity vs.
Ocean City boys.
80MER8POINT • • .
CALVARY INDEPENDENT
BAPTIST
•n st and New York av.
Alfred Lawrence, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7 p.m. - Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service
ST. JOSEPH'S R.C.
tihore rd. and Harbor la.
Migr. Leon Wtnowlci. pastor
DAILY
8 a.m. • Mass
SATURDAY
4:30 to 5:30 and 7:45 to 8:30
p.m. - Confessions
7 p.m. - Mass
SUNDAY
7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and 6
p.m. - Masses
GRACE LUTHERAN
Serving the Mainland and the
Shore
Shore rd. and Dawes av.
Rev. Charles F. RJnck Jr..
pastor
Sitter Louise Burroughs, parish
deaconess
SUNDAY
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Servicea
9:30 a.m. - Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church
School
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens
TUESDAY
7:15 p.m.
rehearsal
• Junior Choir
THURSDAY
7:30 pm. • Senior Choir
rehearsal
CHRIST EPISCOPAL
157 Shore rd.
Rev. Canon Adolph W. KahL
floors Re*- Dawes to atoyraa Aveaaea,
B.D., rector
Rev. Robert K. Thomas,
M.Div., associate
Rev. Eugene F. Yaeger.
associate
TODAY (Thanksgiving Day)
9 a.m. - Holy Communion
TOMORROW (Friday)
8p.m.-SomersPoint Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting
in the Parish House
8,9:30,11 a.m. and 6:30 p-.m.
-Masses
6 to 6:30 p.m. • Confessions
BETHEL UNITED
METHODIST
Ocean Heights av.
Rev. Edmund Carlisle, pastor
SUNDAY
9 a.m. - Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Church School
SUNDAY (First Sunday in
Advent)
9:30 and 11 a.m. - Morning
Worship. Church Nursery
9:30 a.m. - Church School
with classes for all ages
6 p.m. -Family Night covered
dish supper and the making of
the Advent Candle Wreath.
SUNDAY (Advent Sunday)
8 a.m. • Holy Communion .
9:15 a.m. • Holy Communion
and Church School
11 a.m. • Morning Prayer
MONDAY
8p.m.-SomersPoint Chapter
Alcoholics Anonymous
Discussion Group meeting hi
the Parish House
MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF
GOD -,
2115 New rd.
Rev. Franklin R. Stanley,
pastor
SUNDAY
10 a.m. - Sunday School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. - Evangelistic
Service
TUESDAY
10 a.m. - Hoh/ Communion
WEDNESDAY
Noon - Community Advent
Service. Guest preacher, the
Rev. Bernard Shropshire,
pastor of Bethany United
Methodist Church.
3 p.m. - Brownie Troop 316.
BETHANY UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Brighton av.
Rev. Bernard Shropshire.
pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. • Worship Service
SUNDAY through SATURDAY
7:30 p.m. - Revival meetings.
The Rev. Paul Pedrlck,
chaplain at the New Jersey
State Prison in Leesburg,
preacher. Bob Robinson, song
leader.
TUESDAY .
8 p.m. - Bible Study
FRIDAY
8 p.m. - Christ's Am-
bassadors, youth group
SEA VIEW BAPTIST
An American Baptist Church
202S Shore rd.
Rev. Floyd E. Brown. D.D.,
pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 am. - Sunday Church
School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
Service
7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship
Service
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m. - Covered dish
supper followed by revival
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. • Prayer Service
UNWOOD COMMUNITY
1838 Shore rd.
Rev. William Conover. pastor
TODAY (Thursday)
8 a.m. • Hi Y Teen breakfast
at Perkins Pancake House
UNWOOD
UNWOOD GO8PEL CHAPEL
New rd. and Pierce av.
SUNDAY
9:30 am. - Breaking of Bread
11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7:30 pm. - Gospel meeting
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pm. - Prayer meeting
and open Bible study
OUR LADY OF SORROWS
R.C.
Wabash and Poplar aves.
Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor
DAILY
7 and 8:30 a.m. - Masses
SATURDAY
4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. -
Confessions
6:30 pm. - Mass
SUNDAY
TODAY (Thanksgiving)
7 a.m. - Thanksgiving Break-
fast in Adams Hall
SEAVIEW
BAPTIST
CHURCH
•
2025 Shore Rd.
Linwood
•
American
Baptist
Minutes from Ocean Qty |
Off Street Parking I
Dr. Floyd E. Brown, Pastor $
•:43 a.m. Sunday Chorch School 4
11 :M a.m. Morning Waraato Service &
"Death la a Comma. Not a I
Period". Mr. Phil Sheridan 7
7:3» p.m. Evening Worship Service I
Rev. Richard Waddtngteo §
Wed.. 7 :M p.m. Prayer Service I
Bible Stndy: Sermon on The Mont I
FIRST PRESBYTERIAH
CHURCH
The United Presbyterian. U. & A.
7th and Wesley A venae
Rev. Win. RadcUffe Allen. Th.M.. Pastor
Sunday. November 28.1976
MORNING WORSHIP EVENING WORSHIP
11 KM) a.m. 7:30 p.m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m.
Chrim-Cemerrd Bible-Onlered
WEDNESDAY - 7:3O p.m.
Adventure in Diaeipleahlp
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Youth Program*
MtnbterofMmic Orgonfart
Rev. Raymond McAfee Jean Ridgway
ACoidliWicommAmttsYou
11:15 a.m. • Morning Worship
MONDAY
7:30 p.m. • Methodist Youth
Fellowship
THURSDAY
8 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
MONDAY
6:30 p.m. - Volleyball
TUESDAY
10 a.m. • Bible Study
6:45 p.m. • Trinity
WEDNESDAY
6:45 p.m. • Junior Choir
rehearsal
7:45 p.m. ' Bell Choir
rehearsal
7 p.m. - Youth Council
FRIENDS MEETING HOUSE
Shore rd., Seaville
Meeting for divine worship'
each First Day morning at 11
o'clock
UEEER TOWNSHIP
FAITH BAPTIST
15 Lyndanrst av., Marmora
Barry Rice, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School
10:45 am. - Morning Worship
7 pm. - Evening Service
THURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and
prayer
MARMORA GOSPEL
CHAPEL
Wilier and Lyndhnrst roa.
Edward Richmond, evaagelbt
SUNDAY
9:30 a.m. - Communion
Service
ll a.m. - Family Bible Hour
7 pm. - Gospel Service
MONDAY
6:45 p.m. - Young Boys and
Girls Class
W ESLEY UNITED
METHODIST '
Petersburg
Rev. John Garrahan, paster
SUNDAY
10 a.m. • Morning Worship
11 a.m. - Sunday School
WEDNESDAY
7 p.m. - Senior Choin
rehearsal
SECOND CAPE MAY BAP*'
TIST
Church and Shore rd*.,.;
Palermo
Rev. Ralph Hadley. pastor
SUNDAY •
9:45 am. - Sunday School -
ll a.m. • Morntng .Worship
7 pm. - Evening Fellowship
Hour
WEDNESDAY
7:30 pun. - Family Bible,!
study and prayer
continued on page 4>
SATURDAY .
«:30pm. - Men's Fellowship
at Caanp-R-LwWa'Sa with 1 J*
Steinberg
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. • Morning Worship
6:45 p.m. - Young People
7:30 p.m. • Evening Service
WEDNESDAY
3:30 p.m. • Cherub Choir
rehearsal
4 p.m. - Youth Choir
rehearsal
7:30 p.m. • Prayer meeting
CENTRAL UNITED
METHODIST
Shore rd. and Central av.
Rev. John Ewfeig, pastor
Rev. Thomas Uater. asststaat
WEDNESDAY
7:45 p.m. - Prayer meeting
THURSDAY
7 pm. - Youth Bible Study ,
Group
TUCKAHOE UNITED.
.METHODIST
' ReV" Jtan* 'Cte
SUNDAY
_J0 a.m. Sunday School
OCEAN CITY
First Church of
Christ Scientist
and Reading Room
8th St ft Asbury Ave.
ALCWBLCOMB
| Visitors Always Expected!
9:30 A.M. & 11.00 A.M.
First Sunday in
HOLT COMMUNION
Dr. Wlmat PrtaelMs:
"GAVE IS PAST TENSE"
Text: John 1:26
THANKSGIVING EVE. NOV. 24
• 7:30 P.M.
•r. WiuMt Prtaohts:
"Amtriea't Cruelal
Text: Matthew 16:26
fc^^
"Ik* Mra b Wot* «• mt«f»ot"
MARGATE COMMUNITY
S900VENTNOR
PARKWAY
MARGATE
25 Denominations
Represented
5 Ml n. North
of Ocean City
Or. Martin C. Wisziut
9:30*11:00
Identical Service*
10:30 a.m./
Fellowship Coffee Hour
9:30a.m. Church School
(Nursery Available)
9:30 a> 11:00 a.m..
HEAR OR. WISZNAT: WFPO,
STEEL PIER RADIO, 1450A.M.
SUNDAY, 10:05 P.M.

N
O
V
1
9
7
6
PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Churches
When someone
"heads" a family his
obligations often seem
endless, which pr
is why even the most
considerate of husbands
rarely thinks about the
children suddenly
confronted with Funeral
Arrangements. It does
not have to be that way. A
leisurely visit can put
many things in
questions, resolve any
doubts. A woman
confronted with an
usually not in a position to
make sensible decisions
MONDAY
3:45 p.m. • Brownie Troop 529
Shore rd. and Rouevelt Mvd.. goods and those with leas.
Marmora
I Thought for the week
The Rev. Charles L. Wood, Ed.D. . " . - _ .
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church ,
Stockton elected member
of College Entrance Board
; continued from page 3 WEDNESDAY
•SEAVILL'E UNITED 2 p.m - Bible Study
METHODIST
4 P m .' Youth Grou l
Rev. David J.Ourbnian. pastor •.„..„"„.„ y
— -"-"••—-" THURSDAY
^SUNDAY
. * •
>:• 9 a.m. - Worship ship Service
10:15 a.m. - Church School
7 p.m. - Bible Study
8 P m POMONA —Stockton State
Representatives of the
"' demonstrate their
5 ^ * * ^
I
Rationale
- Choir rehearsal
CORBIN CITY BAPTIST
Main st
Rev. R. F. Biggin, pastor
SUNDAY
9:45 a.m. - Church School
11 a.m. - Morning Worship
WEDNESDAY
10 a.m. - Bible Study
As we gather around our fill does not rob us of ambition portant is that we shall be good
tables brimming full of or drive to do better. The hope stewards of. whatever we do
Thanksgiving goodies, iLwHlbe of having more in this life is a have • and our national
**•«»
hard for us to realize that perpetual hope even among Thanksgiving Day is a good
around the world there are those who have very little and time to think seriouBly about
those who are, quite literally, very much. What is most im- the matter,
starving to death. In churches
of every denomination and in QAMAA BTVIABBA • m a»«S« ai
sssLTffsssii sanni uiaus coming
methods are as varied as their •• g% I I •% 4 A
proponents: eat less give *f) NAO I£|A Dfifi. Ill
surplus away, sell cheaply, • f W»JP?*1 ••»••*? B W W I IIP
6 p.m. - Senior Choir
rehearsal
fom.
farming,
*.„
etc., etc.
„,„
" '""
City Commissioner Alfred P. children. Refreshments will be
ln regional and an-
S2*Yo* oSroSSher 24
through26.ThlsForum marked
long 75th
celebration. ceien-anon. retorm ' critl S 8 o! PW •»*
process, and spokesmen for
The membership of the their communities.
College Board, composed of The College Board is a
schools and school systems, nonprofit membership
or the 34th st. Bridge
Rev. Joseph Hofer. pastor
SUNDAY
transportation available; The material blessings than others.
tendent-
...rationally
and without obligation to I TUESDAY
anyone. I 10 a.m. - Bible Study
spiritual
we have less. But being thank-
WIMBERG Thanksgiving service listed
FUBOral HOIIIO Thnnkiuriiriiii* riav urvlm at include:
Fflw StasntlaM sf Fuotnl
StnricttoAICittd*...
201 JUbury Avonuo
LIN WOOD
SALON
9274561
Parlor This Week
GERRUTI
Beauty Shoppe
4S Years la Bastacss
, Beauty Culture In Ail Branches
• CW«— IHUit-lmrl WlrCuWt
W9 West kit., OiaJ SS-13M
%$?&" ? "A 7 + n .T^ree «•«••
ts of all ages who are help
received a report from the The committee said a rain Completes 30 years service
committee has abandoned, December.
(November 25) will include able to make aU grace abound ThejommitteeJsworUngon
includes testimonies by
PALMER SHOPPING CENTERl Christian Scientists ap-
Dorothy s
BEAUTY SHOPPE
21S West Ave. Open Year Round
Call For Appointment Oial 399 4319
mittee said. The pastors are Acting Mayor, said.
all water and sewer pumps and
Father John Killeen, St. ^—,_, treatment plants. Paone was
Joseph's Church; the Rev.
promoted to his present
Jerry Ruff, Methodist Church,
and the Rev. William Doran,
Wesleyan counselor •tt ta iTS5ff5 I S
at these services, Bible things, may abound to every
Following the tree lighting,
Santa Claus will be on hand at
examples OUUUUKS U> of lives UVCO uplifted UIIIUWU UN and RUITU good work." nu>». . .
healed through obedience to From the textbook of
God, will be emphasized. Christian Science, Science and-
The morning's readings will Health with Key to the Scrip-
• tures by Mary Baker Eddy: Big Brothers set
• DA«aaiw "What we most need is the
I DfjaillJ prayer of fervent desire for Wonderland Bazaar
growth in grace, expressed in
:*> lif A AL patience, meekness, love, and
The Big Brothers of Atlantic
County will hold their first
IS HOOK good deeds."
Annual Christmas Wonderland
The service at First Church Bazaar on December 4th
of Christ Scientist begins at 11 between the hours of l p.m.
NM Opei Mortar a.m. and will include the
. and4pan. . /__ .
President Ford.
- The event sponsored by. the
[ First Reader Theodore Beitel Women's Auxiliary M * < T | Eileen Skjervem, admissions
counselor for West Virginia
Wesleyan College, will visit
area high schools Monday,
November 29.
At 8:30 a.m., she will confer
with students and guidance
counselors at Ocean City High
School; 10:15 a.m. - Holy Spirit
High School in Absecon, and
12:30 p.m. - Atlantic City High
School.
Wesleyan is a four-year, coeducational
college of the
liberal arts and sciences,
. located Mar .the geogra "'
center of West Virginia i
'nfvl community of 9,000. It is
Ifcuiiitit loo. Proprietor *•• CONOI1IOKCO
ANN ^JOHN'S
BEAUTY SALON
•39 Asbury .Ave. Ph. 399-3191
ANN art JOHN MANN1
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING
CLOSED MONDAY
MARION of MM MR
NOW ATOUR NEW ADDRESS
2132 Asbury Ave.
Complete Beauty Service
"Are You Ready for a
Change?"
GIVE US A CALL
39t- 1221
r WAX j
I SALON" I
j Now \
\ Open \
f M«lra.«B«ra! a
I taOtirrr4Mt*S*«Mi I
STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP
ft «& uma i sian
W 393-1575
Mn's I Ro BoswelTs
•Met*
Beauty Salon
SpcciaUsing ioPcmaneat Wave*
7S4AsBuryAve. Dial *t-1141
CLOSED MONDAY
m
welcome to attend.
Advent Services
at Somers Point
SOMERS POINT - Once
again the Churches of Somers
Point will hold Community
Advent Services on the Wed
nesdays in Advent, beginning
December 1. The services will
be at noon, will last approximately
20 minutes, and
will be followed by a light lunch
of sandwiches and beverage,
served by the host Church.
The first service will be in
Christ Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. Bernard Shropshire,
pastor of Bethany United
Methodist Church as the
preacher. The other services
will be as follows: December
8th, Bethany United Methodist
Church, with the Rev. Canon
Adolph Wm. Kahl, rector of
Christ Church; December 1Mb,
St. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, with the Rev. Charles
Rinck, pastor of Grace
Lutheran Church; and
December 22nd, Grace
Lutheran Church, with the Rev.
Peter Fimerty of St Joseph's
Church.
The public is invited to attend
all these Community Services
in preparation for the Feast of
the Holy Nativity, commonly
called Christmas.
OPTICAL CO
Ocean City's Oldest
Established Optician
PRESCRIPTIONS
Accurately Filled
Repairs-Duplications
andSunguases
M1ftMlOi.KUaaT.LL
The sale will consist of many
handmade items plus a special
table for children to do their
Christmas shopping..
Proceeds to benefit Little
Brothers of Atlantic County.
mostly of modified Georgian
design.
Wesleyan offers an excellence
of academic opportunity.
The enrollment is
1,800 and the student-faculty
ratio is 16-1.
The Godfrey
Funeral Homes
Mi Central Ave.
Ocean City. N.J.
Phoor3M4077
Established 1896
6448. Shore Rd.
Palermo, N.J.
Phone 3SR-M77
Herbert I.. Godfrey. Owner; John T. Newman. Manager
In Time of Trouble, We Are As
Near As Your Phone
Pledging for the future, as in thepast the finest and moat
dignified, personalized funeral service.
SUCCESSORS TO OCEAN CFTY'S FIRST FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
Wi Carry th>j
ip» •» cHMsnus
HM Wholt YMT Throygh.
Come browse in our store. We have hundreds
of distinctive gifts
BIBLES^OUUENTARIES-
DEVOTIONAL BOOKS-SACRED
MUSJC-PfCTURES « PLAQUES
Plus Many Ottier Unusual Gifts.
Ebenezer
Christian Book Shop
128 TMM It, atortMhM
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1974
Office supervisor I
Water Conn-
Company at Haddon Heights,
been employed by the
16 and Anthony age 12. Companies for the past seven
Presenting Paone with Us 30 years,
ears of year service award is Richard Brandon is married and has
purchased home.
.aj.Mlll
Basic Rights
.' ^ ' ^ r
The Pilgrims came to America for more Itxin land They
risked their lives and possessions to gain the right to worship
freely and to live democratically. On these basic
principles - liberty and equality-America was founded.
The Pilgrims left us another heritage—thanksgiving
Newly arrived In this alien land, they gave thanks to the
benevolent God who guided them across the sea and who
would sustain them through their first harrowing years In
America.
The meaning of those early days Is sometimes lost to us
today In affluent America. We may forget that this prosperity
is rK>t entirely the product erf our own loixxs. but Is a to the
result of the beneficence of God.
Let us then celebrate our good fortune- in church and
at home. Let us give thanks!
Sr^jluim wfectod by The Amenun at>to Socioty
Copv>>qM 1976 KetiHi Admitting Seivica. Smuewg. Vug.nia
Fhtt latiNa. I***
of SmrihJtfMf
Ml Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-1300
•MM Gflf IMM
M»IM^ • UM Atsadaiie*)
1001 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-00U
usaraace Ageacy. be
Short Road, Marmora Dia 1399-3344
Carat's
Real Estate Service*
iSMitBoardwafc Dia 1399-017f
•lOAsbwryAve. DtelSfMSii
i3tS-370J
Sunday
Philippians
I.I-I i
Monday
II Peter
1:1-8
Tuesday
II Peter
3:9-18
Wednesday
John
8:31-36
Thursday
Romans
^"3:15-23
Friday
I Corinthians
9:1-18
Saturday
I Corinthians
9:19-27
recenthr
West Jersey Title a Guarantee Co.
3207 Bay land Drive Dia 13997577
•ml Traid IgMOf
RepreMaUtive of Aawrkaa Express
437 Asbury Ave. Dia 1399-4100
1M RMMTS atotol
Baaqaet4 Party FacBtOes
719 E. 11th St. Dial3*f.10O0
Dial 399-3134
BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK POT ROAST
FRESH LEAN BEEF
GROUND CHUCK
Starn f s
U.S.D.A. GOVERNMENT GRADED CHOICE BEEF
SIRLOIN STEAK
WITH TENDERLOIN
USDA ,
CHOICE
BEEFLOM I BEEF LOIN BEEFLOM
I USOA
CHOICE
CHUCK CUT eUMBONEtSSS
BEEF CHUCK STEAK
PUJMP TENOUIVOUMQ HiESH TUHKEVS
A.) tOHSitia
SWIOlWid Ham SttopMa'* LEAN • TASTY
WATER ADDED
I USDA
CHOICE
BEEF ROUND
ShopRite GRADE A
OVEN READY
thopUM onwri run a«KrHO*IYOUNO CORN FED FOWUWS — — — — — — — — — — — —
RS9CUT &4AQ BEEFROUNO .
•) TOMS 16-24 lbs. avg.
eONELESS BEEF ROASTS f€R OVEN OR POT VALUABLE COUPON
Tmros tk« ptiitMM ol
a«l ShoeiiH, imm UtbKb*
tel
Check Your
""fffifif AUSTMN'S
Sale!
Coupon limit on* «ar family.
Coupon good •« all J Starn ShopRltn.
Cou
FIRST CUT BEEF
CHUCK STEAK
49
USDA
CHOICE
SEMI BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK POT ROAST
89
USDA
CHOICE
CUT FROM BEEF SHOULDER
TASTY * L£AM BONELESS
SWIFT GOVERNMENT GRADE "A" OVEN READY
BOTTERBALL TURKEYS
16 to 24 ,
pounds average
10 to 14
pound*
average
Pouftry
FOR SOUT»CRN FRY. FRESH CHICKEN PARTS
WHOLE
WHOLE. WITH RB CAGE
GENtMNE AMERICAN SPRMO LAH8
OVEN READY. WHOLE
cantB cur vm CHOPS. *I 48 smtow TIP BOAST L _.
POMCnTcOMBfiATBN *1°2 JSaftToF BtEF MAST ^ »1 5 !l BoSuaBWATcilBES
$ 1 2 g| sf«UlDEH IAMB CHOPS $ 1 6 CUT FROM VOUNO MEK FED CALVES
FOR BARBOUE (BONE-aq
WITH BOTTOM ATTACHED BEEF
BLADE CUT
m
!
$ 1 6 ? I SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS
ALWAYS A TREAT"
The
Cauliflower^ oaSSccnivuat
Pumpkin Pie MM UMTH'S
ULTRA sane
.ThtScafoodPlM
Extra Large Shrjm
SAVARIN COFFEE
ALL C.niNOS
(LXCtPT
Df.CAFFfclNArrO)
$189
I
CUT SHORT 691 CUT FOR STEW
ShopRite BUTTER
CHASC * SANBOfIN
Tomato Juice
Shasta Soda AUVARICTICS
Cream Cheese^.
?ci^49
oil oirr
c I Sour Cream »*«.
8^ $ 11 Orange Juice v^
CANNED PATRICK
CUDAHY HAM
SCHtCKHAUSSCCr- 14b
UAI0N LIACUC • MCUUN pk|
Midget Pork Roll
Swift Bacon sgrc
VAl.UAIIl f COUPON VALUABLE COUPON
Whi ed^
ShopRite Pies
NBv.tr, itit.
•oral of our
STORE SLICED
IMPORTED HAM
• II
S-ot.
•HILAOCLPMIA pk|.
pint
conUmtf
MUTT CASINO .,
Swiss Cheese3TOMUKI0 M-lb
*1 59 1 Hard Salami ^.i 110 "
*l 19 lHormel Pepperoni
ShopRite Coupon
49«
39 e
I UIMB UMB HECKS HE
GRAPEFRUIT
INDIAN RIVtR. WHITE
It
10
Celery Hearts c
Yellow Turnips
Tangerines "sSo^slO.-
Delicious Apples ^ 3
ou Pears ,^ 3
Red Radishes mm 2u
carrots CALIKMMIA. $«r»
ELIZABETH YORK
ICE CREAM .;.:--:
Cream Place
Th« Snack Place
ShopRite
PRETZELS
ttw rioM to fenM lra> pufdiBBS) ol SBIBB to unto of 4 of any MSS> RMIU> #sx#pt WISMW ottisrww# notMt
(BMBfortyDograpNcalBffMa. Copyrtgm WAKERfW KX)O CORPORATION 1970.
PAGE 5 — SECTION TW
While They
UsH
IM UMHI wmMlS Of
Wteontiii Shaif
Cheddar Chute
Over 234 TOM MM M SAl£ «M
Dis»fay.
ABBOTTS SPECIALS
dim Ml I f\*on eo»t
HolidayPanch ^
Egg Nog r
Onion Dip IZ
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59
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n SOMERS POINT
Monday ta.rn.fo9p.in..
2Qc Tutsday la.m.fotp.m..
Wednesday ....•a.m. tot p.m.
Friday........ I a.m. to 10 p.m.
• Saturday • a.m. to 7 p.m.
ABSECON
Monday .... ...•a.m.to9p.m.|
Tuesday
Wednesday .
Thursday...
Friday......
Saturday ...
RIO I
•WSVS^BW y • • • • '
Tuesday ....
«»»--«—-*—
-..a a.m. to f p.m.
.. .8a.m. tot p.m.
..•a.m. to 10 p.m.
..•a.m. to 10 p.m.
...•a.m. to 9 p.m.
8a.m. totpum;
8 a.m. tofpwm.
...*e.m.TOTpum.
WVWH«>ajBjS/ . •
Thursday....
8 a.m. to 18 p.m.
Friday
• t o p
Saturday .... 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO
Meet Sanfa Saturday
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Christmas concert, talent show. Turkey Trot set for Saturday
. * ' . J w • •• ._ •_ *T . _, „ . __ „,! beach
. by Mark Soifer
Public Relations Director
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
PARENTS (Children please do
not read): Santa will make his
.first appearance of the season
this Saturday, November 27th,
at the Children's Christinas
Concert sponsored by the Retail
Merchants Association. The
music begins at 11 a.m. and will
be directed by John
Warrington, conductor of the
Ocean City Municipal Orchestra.
This concert, which promises
additional surprises, takes the
place of the annual arrival of
Santa in Center-City during the
evening. The Merchants felt it
would be warmer and more
pleasant for youngsters to meet
Chris Kringle at the Pier in the
day-time and be treated to a
program of holiday favorites
Uke "Rudolph, the Red Nosed
(you know what)".
Sounds like a good plan to me
as the children won't stand
around in the cold waiting for
Santa to arrive as in previous
years. There will be a Santa
headquarters on Asbury av.
opened during designated hours
as in Christmas seasons past.
Featured concert performers
will be baritone Tom Perkins
and soprano, Nancy Fox
Hoover. The local musicians
union has helped to substdite
this program and as always
you'll be treated to a real
professional performance with
John Warrington at the helm.
It's free, it's for you and your
children, and it's Saturday, 11
a.m. at the Music Pier.
TALENT EXTRAVAGANZA
SET: Ocean City's first Talent
Pageant will be held 8 p.m.
Saturday on the Music Pier
with over 35 acts to be featured.
The event was organized for the
Public Relations Department
by Mrs. Priscilla Parker, who
has run herself ragged but has
really put some kind of snow
together.
• There have already been
auditions and the turnout was
tremendous. The grand-winner
of the Pageant will be given an
audition for the Al Alberts TV
talent showcase on WPVI-TV,
Kurioil—24Hra.aDay
Local Service
Channel 6.
. Entrants will be competing in
numerous categories including
group, instrumental, dancing,
singing, etc. Judging from the
reception of this first pageant,
it will be a yearly event and
hopefully attract many visitors
to the Music Pier. •
There will be a 50-cents admission
charge which will be
used to offset show expenses.
That's 8 p.m., Saturday at the
Music Pier, a really Big Talent
Pageant!
TURKEY TROT: The
Turkey Trot is a surfing
contest which is hard to
determine if you judge the
event by its name. Sounds Uke
it could be a race for "souped
Lions schedule
hearing clinic
The Ocean City Lions Club
will again hold a Free Hearing
Clinic open to the public on
Thursday, December 2, at Bay
View Manor, at 635 West av.
The examinations will begin at
7 p.m. and will end at 10 p.m.
With the permission of the
Ocean City Housing Authority,
the Lions Club will use the main
floor for the purpose of this free
hearing clinic. In charge of the
clinic will be Dr. Bernard
Casel, an area ear specialist
who will examine all persons
for hearing problems.
Originally scheduled for
November 18. the clinic has
been rescheduled for December
2.
Local Lions Club members
will assist Dr. Casel in
operating the clinic.
Lions Club committee
chairman for the project is
William Roadarmel. Anyone
needing transportation to and
from Bay View Manor on the
night of December 2, is asked to
call Mr. Roadarmel in the
evening at 399-1216. All
members of the general public
in the Ocean City area are
urged to attend.
Want to Sell?
Call Ad Talur
3995411
Joseph B.
EMotrical Contractor
206 m Strati
MOM 399-1243
• •llUMtHI * CMMnltl
•Metrical CMtndlat
• MarM (Metric H**t
• Wa •—ir «—• «—m««i
ANY ELECTRICAL JOB
Raquhraa Ilia Wai* tf Prafattiaaab
LalOSNH!
BMMAMEMCMO
welcome
PRONE Dajt - 309-0440, MfMs - 399-9449
ANDERSON
I ELECTRIC COMPANY
l _ 1214 Watt Aft. Ikkard J. Oaap
&LECTRIC
up" turkeys and thatls not so
crazy an idea when you consider
that close to 1,000 persons
watch our Hermit Tree Crab
Race every summer. Con*
elusion: if persons will watch
crabs race, they would
probably watch gobblers go at
it.
Anyway, the Turkey Trot
brings together some of the best
surfers in the East who are out
of school for the Holiday and
just raring to get into their wet
suits. All we need is come
cooperation from the waves
and we'll be in for great surfing.
The event starts 10 a.m. at
the 10th st. beach. The City
Recreation Department, with
help from the Ocean City
Surfing Association, runs the
competition.
The specially insulated wet
suits protect the surfers body
from the chill waters. At least
that's what I'm told. Do you
believe that? Do you really?
TIPS ON TRIPS: Two Ocean
City Nights on tap: Ocean City
Night at the Spectrum, January
14th, and likewise at the
Riverfront Dinner Theater,
January 2lst.
At the Spectrum, you'll see
the new Sixers with the
fabulous "Dr. J", who does
unbelievable things with a
basketball. In this case, the
word "unbelievable" is not
exaggerated. Julius Erving is
probably the Houdinl of
basketball.
Bus will leave at 6 p.m. from
6th and West. Round trip fare
GRAND PRIZE FOR TALENT SHOW — Ocean City's first annual talent
pageant is set for Saturday, 8 p.m., at the Music Pier. Over 35 acts will be
featured in this gala. The public is invited. There will be a 50-cents admission.
Here Priscilla Parker, show coordinator inspects grand prize trophy with Public
Relations Director Mark Soifer.
and tickets are $9. contact the
Public Relations Department,
399-6111. ext 222.
At the Riverfront Dinner
Theater, we'll see "Fiddler on
the Roof' done by a fine cast.
$2 million in U.S. aid
coming to South Jersey
WASHINGTON, D.C. —U.S.
Treasury checks—totalling
nearly $2 million are arriving at
local governments throughout
South Jersey to help maintain
essential public servicexs such
as police and fire protection.
Congressman William Hughes
(D-N.J.) has announced.
The funds were authorized by
the Public Works Employment
Act of 1976 which was approved
over the veto of President Ford
in September. It represents
implementation of Title n of
the three section bill which
Congress devised as a means to
attack the nation's high
unemployment rate.
Title II enables state and
local governments to maintain
essential services and avoid
layoffs due to the recession.
The funds are to be used to pay
the salaries of firemen,
policemen, teachers, sanitation
workers and other state and
local employees who would
otherwise have to be let go. A
total of 19,013,111 was released
in the state.
Title I of the Public Works bill
provides approximately $110
million statewide far a series of
construction projects. Applications
by local governments
and the state are under review
by the Department of Commerce's
Economic Development
Administration. Title III
provides grants to states for the
construction of publicly owned
wastewater treatment projects.
A breakdown of the amount of
money reaching Cape-Atlantic
communities in the Second
Congressional District is as
follows:
CONTRACTOR
Inrarod
Etfvard H. Rood
•ML
ATLANTIC COUNTY -
$651,365 total. Atlantic county
government, $224,067; Absecon,
J8.959; Atlantic City. $205,078;
Brigantine, $19,054; Corbin
City, $328; Egg Harbor City,
$6,113; Egg Harbor Township,
$32,514; Estell Manor. $2,300;
Folsom Borough. $1,791;
Hammonton, $14,474; Limvood,
$5,711; Longport, $2,583;
Margate, $10338; Northfield,
$12,005; Pleasantville, $38,966;
SomersPoint, $15,155; Ventnor,
$24,755; Buena Vista. $9,288;
Galloway Township, $13,040;
Hamilton Township. $2,334;
Weymouth Township. $2,012.
CAPE MAY COUNTY *r-
$365,691 total. Cape May
county government. $132,137;
Avalon. $14,105; Cape May
City, $26,342; Cape May Point
Borough, $1,728; North Wildwood.
$33,451; Ocean City.
$58,380;
CAPE MAY COUNTY —
$365,691 total. Cape May
county government, $132,137;
Avalon, $14,105; Cape May
City, $26,342; Cape May Point
Borough, $1,728; North Wildwood,
$33,451; Ocean City.
$58,380; Stone Harbor Borough.
$7,025; West Cape May
Borough. $3,011; West Wild-
wood Borough, $2,059; Wild-
wood Crest Borough. $15,262;
Woodbine, $17,682; Lower
Township, $13,276; Middle
Township. $22,091; Upper
Township, $19,142.
Hughes emphasized that the
Treasury checks, bke revenue
sharing, come with no strings
attached.
PALERMO
Plumbing O) H—ting
FUEL OIL DELIVERY
Electric SawarftRoot
Owning Equipment
Tickets will be $19 which includes
dinner, theater and
transportation. Call the Public
Relations Department for more
information.
NOTE: On all of these Ocean
With tongue in cheek
(continued from editorial page)
the ingenuity of the medidne
men assigned to our case. They
found considerable strata of
skull bone protecting whatever
little grey matter that is hidden
in our out-sized cranium. It took
an entire X-ray Department to
accomplish a pea-picker's
chore.
Despite the admonition of
your personal physician to get
as much rest and sleep as
possible, uninterrupted
slumber is not possible in the
hospital. We don't know who
invented the enema nozzle but
we suspect he was an avid
advocate of capital punishment.
No real pain, but
boundless embarrassment
It's such a hit-or-miss
procedure, and a miss is certain
to bring down upon the
patient the acrimony of the
floor attendant.
Nurses have treatment
schedules to complete when
they come on duty and again
when they go off duty, and the
weary patient on a rugged test
schedule soon becomes convinced
the change of shift occurs
every hour on the hour.
Just about when you're drifting
languidly into slumberland, the
shift changes and that angel of
mercy is at your bedside with
her enema nozzle, a serpentine
hypodermic needle, and a
greeting as sweet as that of a
lover on Valentine's Day.
This, of course, is all tonguein-cheek...
a spoof. Aside trom
the reported confinement, this
whole piece has been a spoof on
our forced confinement. Ocean
City and its environs can be
thankful for the presence of
Shore Memorial Hospital, its
expanded medical, diagnostic
and research facilities, and for
the physicians, nurses, aides
and the other admirable troops
who staff that institution on the
north bank of Great Egg
Harbor Bay. If one must be iff.
Shore Memorial is the place to
be. We're all in good medical
hands. This we report first
hand. VTM
•BKMcUCMtracttoi
•DsctWtrk
•BKtoMfcMrClMMn
Commercial ft RtsMmtiil
N«w ft Renovations
lfc.fc.4M
Mft-2141
• J
City trips, please reserve your
place as soon as possible. The
first 45 persons are assured of
going. After that we must ob-
OIL
24-HOUR
SOCONY VACUUM
AGENCY
810 ASBURY AVENUE
Dial 399-1751
Now you, tlw employee not
cBvertd tfli, o qmlfkd,
annuity cootract can set aside
tax-deferred dotes for your
retirement security. Cash you
contribute to an Individual
Retirement Account is TAX-
DEOUCTOLE up to MM lesser of
$1,500 or IS percent of your
earned income.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25.1976
beach and a big bonfire prior to
tain a second 45 for an ad-
the Pleasantville game. The
ditional bus. It is not
football team, cheer Waders
economically possible to take
and City officials will be in the
just a half-bus...
lead. So come on out and
REMINDER: There will be a
"Pep Rally" meeting at City
support the Red Raiders before
Hall steps, 7:30 p.m. Wed-
their big Thanksgiving Day
nesday for a march to the 6th st game.
HOMEAPPUANCESERVICE
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1200 Philadelphia Avenue
Egg Harbor, N. J. 06315
I
* Sand na a FREE IU information aooklat.
* Sand aa tifnahira eardt right avay!
• Nama
• Address
City, State, Up Ox*
Phone
W1 Asawy
S-1
Crty
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976 THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
APAC receives U.S. grant
Atlantic Performing Arts
Center President EtMenia V.
Fischer announced mis week
that APAC has been awarded a
grant of $4,000 by the New
Jersey State Council on the
Arts. This is the third year that
the fledgling APAC has
received such recognition from
the State Council.
The State Council grant is in
addition to a $7,500 award from
the New Jersey Department of
Labor and Industry under the
state's Economic Development
Assistance Act.
The latter grant has enabled
APAC to finalize its plans for a
fully federally funded performing
arts center which is
designed to serve the needs of
the South Jersey area.
The completed plans for the
proposed $17 million multipurpose
theatre-concert hall
were submitted by APAC to
Washington earlier this month
and are awaiting final federal
approval.
APAC's proposed regional
center is to be located on urban
development land in Atlantic
City and has been designed to
accomodate a full range of
performing arts events from
musical comedy to modern
dance. In addition to the
flexible 800 -^,500 seat main
theatre, the Center plans also
call for a combination lobby
and art exhibition area, box
office, flexible neighborhood
facility appropriate for community
functions and
rehearsals, a smaller 200 seat
tourist theatre, a Miss America
Museum and Pageant Hall of
Fame, food and beverage
concessions and on-site parking
facilities.
The continued i
APAC by the State
the Arts and the special
by the Department of
and Industry are encc
signs that the area's
and economic development
needs are receiving sympathetic
consideration in
Trenton, Fischer said. Still
necessary, if the building goals
of APAC are to be achieved, are
Wayside Village to greet Santa
UPPER TOWNSHIP - The requests into the elf workshop
Wayside Village Shopping early.
Square here has been turned Santa will have special treats
into a "winter wonderland" for his visitors and a
with, according to one witness, photographer will be available
the largest display of for pictures.
decorations ever assembled in In Included in the Wayside
this mainland community. Village Shopping Square this
Located on the Tuckahoe rd. year are Alfred E. Campbell,
just off Route9 in Marmora, the optician; Bonnie's Closet;
shopping center has all itsCrafty
Force (arts and crafts);
stores and the grounds around Curtis Studio: Duplicating
it trimmed with garland, Center; Four Poster Shoppe;
wreathes and decorated trees. Kid Stuff (children's clothes);
Many of the 16 shops in this Tuckahoe Early American
center - which has doubled in Shop; Village Barbershop;
size since last Christmas - have Village Card and Gift; Village
also redecorated to bring alive Flower Shop; Village Kitchen;
the festive holiday spirit. Friendly Delicatessen, and the
On Saturday, Santa Claus will Village Pharmacy.
arrive at the center here at Wayside Village is also the
noon to greet all youngsters home of the new medical center
who want to get their gift and the Township Times.
Also, to add to the holiday
festivities carollers will sing
holiday selections during the
afternoon. The carollers are
members of the cast of "South
Pacific" now being presented
at The 76 House in Swainton.
ownio*
FRANK MA2ZITELLI, JR
ut "
Lombardi ft Paone
Registered binders
Repairs ft
Alterations
Maw Construction
Phone 399-8662
PLUMBING - HEATIN6
HOT WATER HEAT, GAS or OIL
OCEAN CITY
PLUMBERS, Inc.
POWER SEWER REAMER
010 Watt Aftnua Dial 399-0450
LEON CREAMER JOSEPH DOUGHERTY
SMITH *CORSON
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
MJ. IT ATI LICIN1I NO. «1»
RESIDENTIAL and COHHEHCIAL
SsiviGiRg AttaRuc aod Cape May OONNDOS.
927-7559 399-2248
henAi
HEADQUARTERS
•mWASKIS * TMM CMPACTMS
* NT WATEI OKKttEM
Johnson s
ELECTRIC
letters in support of the Center
addressed to Commerce
Secretary Elliot Richardson in
Washington, Gov. Brendan T.
Byrne in Trenton, and the
Atlantic City Commission, he
added.
Thjs year's grant from the
New Jersey State Council on
the Arts will help to defray
costs of- bringing the New
Jersey Symphony Orchestra to
the Convention Hall Ballroom
for a special non-series concert
entitled "Russian Fireworks".
This concert will be under the
baton of the noted conductor,
Robert Zeller, and will feature
Donna-Lee Weng as soloist in
Rachmaninoff's 2nd Piano
Concerto.
The concert will be followed
by APAC's fourth gala dinner
ball. Reserved tickets for this
concert are on sale now. For
further information call Mrs.
Nathanial Goodman, APAC
Concert Chairman, at' 827-0190.
A message
from the Chief
by Dominick Longo
Ocean City PD
SANTA'S HELPERS — Helen Bice (left) and Betty Fritzson, Mainland
Oiapter, Shore Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, prepare articles for the Chapter's
annual Christmas Bazaar to be held at Harry's Inn, December 2 and 3. They will
also hold a bake sale in the hospital lobby on December 3.
Vandalism, not to be confused with adult terrorist activites,
is a law enforcement problem of growing magnitude,
especially where teens are involved. And, by its nature,
vandalism - though referred to as an "impersonal" crime • .
evidently provides the spawning ground and encouragement
for other criminal involvement.
On the west coast a school was invaded by night vandals.
Desks were smashed, five gallon cans of paint emptied on
floors and thrown on walls, windows were kicked out in
almost every room. The loss... over 9100,000!
In the midwest, a church under construction was vandalised.
Brick walls were beaten in with sledgehammer
force, lumber was driven over with a vehicle to break
lengths in two, paint was strewn everywhere - $75,000 in
damages)
Monstrous drunken bums loosed on the town? No, these
were American children at play! Psychiatrists provide
endless reasons for such unbelievable, senseless demolition,
but in the realm of law enforcement it seems to boil down to
too many youngsters roaming the streets aimlessly,
unhindered by parental guidance.
Destroying property to most people - even the parents of
vandals - is pointless, unthinkable waste, but to some young
people it seemingly offers a means of revenge against
society in general, for what they lack in material things and
cannot hope to possess. Notwithstanding this theory, some
vandals come from homes of affluence, where all desires are
met in abundance.
Permissiveness, giving to the child everything his> heart
desires, siitl allowing free reign over his life in general has '
been proved to be too often counterproductive during the
years when character - building practices are most important
and effective. What will it take to dispel parental
timidity toward governing childrens' activities? Have we
had enough child-raising expertise - frequently offered by
childless "experts" - and what seems to be endless experimentation?
The child-teen vandal is usually a young person who has
never learned values, in many cases going back to the
simplicity of being taught to care for his own toys, clothing,
the furnishings in his own room.
Family attitudes also enter the picture. If the adults talk of
social inequities as an excuse for lack of. material things,
some children react by smashing the "rich kid's" bike, and
the seed is planted for creating the mental attitudes that will
justify destroying the school and the church.
If vou ever suspect your teen of taking part in acts of
vandalism, bring the matter out in the open immediately,
don't let it go thinking it won't happen again if
you ignore it. Pin him down, get the truth, and take the
corrective action you know is right.
This department investigates numerous cases of vandalism
each year. If your teen is ever involved, understand «
that we must have parental cooperation to obtain the
cooperation of the child, and to prevent further acts in which
he might otherwise become involved. It is far better that the
youngster stand up to a relatively light punishment early in
life, than to be allowed to progress to the point of some
drastic legal action or punishment later.
Help this department to help all teens, by reporting any
acts of vandalism you may witness, regardless of who is
involved. We solicit cooperation and, in return, we pledge
and are professionally bound to humane handling of every
case within this jurisdiction, consistent with the laws
prevailing.
Next Week: The disrespectful teen.
Point man completes Navy aviation school
Navy Avaiation Maintenance
Adminlstrationman Airman
Apprentice Robert Soto, son of
Mrs. Elizabeth Soto, of 106 E.
Cedar av., Somera Point, N.J.,
was graduated from Basic
Avaiation Maintenance Administration
School at the
Naval Air Station, Meridian,
Miss.
During the seven-week
course, he gained a fundamental
knowledge of the
record keeping and accounting
systems used By naval aviation
units. Soto studied aeronautical
technical publications, air craft
inspection procedures,
material management, plus the
upkeep of associated logbooks
and records.
He joined the Navy in May
1976.
ROBERT'S
• Sainf to • Siding
• Gotttrs • Rapairt
« L 2tet St, Ocea City
R08ERT JOHNSON
3994142
Jerry McDonald
Registered Builder
One Call for All Types of Residential
and Commercial Renovation and Repairs
NO J98 TM LAIOE OR TOO SMALL
OAUINimiE
398-1332
A man ia a lion in his own cause.
A MIAMI SOMERS WHITE
ALUMINUM PORCH
ENCLOSURE WILL BLEND
AND ENHANCE THE
^APPEARANCE OF YOUR
HOME
REMODEL
NOW TO ENJOY
FULL SEASON USE
PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO
.P-A.A. yule party listed for-Sunday
The Polish-American
Association of South Jersey will
hold its regular • meeting,
Sunday, November 28 at 3 p.m.
at Dom PolsM on White Horse
Pike, Absecon Highlands.
Following - the meeting, a
Christmas party will take place
with the traditionar "Oplatek"
BASKETBALL GAME
• Phillies National League
Eastern Champs vs the Holy
Spirit Faculty in a basketball
game, Wednesday, December
1, 7:30 p.m. in the Holy Spirit
High School Gym, Absecon.
Tickets areon sale at the school
and at the door the night of the
game. •
Naad a Carpantar?
THINK OF WOOD!
Registered Builder
Alterations
New Coat traction
Repairs
Phona 399-7668
(UMTMt MOT*N».Only* f
' to be shared by members and
guests. Music and Buffet will be
supervised by host, Albert
Sobczak. There will be a small
charge.' Members are urged to
invite their friends.
Prior to the general meeting,
at 2 p.m., the Board of directors
will receive all committee
reports.
EARL L. SHAW, A.
INC.
ROOFING and
Sheet Metal Work
BRYANT FORCED AIR
HEATING
231 WEST AVENUE
DUI39S-2I28
Michael A. Gill
—Masonry Contrmctor—
• Brick • Block
a Stucco
ALLTYPES
WATER
PROOFING
**»•; W
BEAUTY - STRENGTH - DESIGN
MIAMI-SOMERS COMPANY
DISTRIBUTOR OF MIAMI PRODUCTS IN SOUTH JERSEY
Haw Road Somars Point Dial 927-4133
STAHLER'S
REGISTERED BUILDERS
Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980
"WE SPECIALIZE M HOOEWOIG HOMES"
Warren North
REGISTERED BUILDER
7th SI & Bay Ave. Fbone 399-2936
Building • Remodeling • Alerations
• Roofing* Siding • Interior & Exterior Painting
• Fornilca Work
"Free Estimates"
J. R. NIXON
Registered Builder
223 WEST AVENUE
CUSTOM DUILDER
ALL TVPTS OF ALTERATHMS I ADOflDNS
KITCHENS Mi OATHS MODERNIZED
ROOFING and SIDINO
NO 106 TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE
Dial 3M-3S94 911 Garden Parfcwaf
CHRIS JACOB!
- PUSTERING -
• Brickbfiif and
Paiatinf
• Pra-Cul Stapa
DIAL 399-2717
IB Octa An.. Octal City
ALTERATIONS
REPAIRS
VINCENT STAHLER
REGISTERED BULOER
Roofing - Siding
Dial 399-4724
ROBERT A. GILL
Registered Builder
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
933 West Ave. Dial 399-1808
Solving Problems In Construction for 31 Years.
FRED TARVES, III
I Saniaaa Kaagiac fm Uek lastalatiaas I
I I* a Coaalata Noaa Caastnia1ia§__|
Call Daa Ttrvcs. 3M-SM««r 1121
t 0apiaw Haca, Oaaaa CHy, N. J.
ft
Air CondltiOBiBg
IN Tfpat of Raofiag
• FREE ESTIMATES •
320 Watt Ava. Dial 309-1040
FRANK H.
MAZZJTEW & SON
Plumbing * Htating
SfMcialliing in G*s
Baseboard Heat
200 ASBURY AVE.
OCEAN CITY. N.J.
PHONE UMltt
ROOFING
SIDING
UNNNNI L Wistai
IflfctaAn
3994)900
PLASTERING
NEW WOKK & PATCHING
WATKRPFOOFED
STUCCO
PLASTERING al All Kta*
DRY WALL
CONTRACTOR
KtSIDENTML*
COMMERCIAL
1FM1SMK
GRKG K.
CORSON
100-7001

PACE fl - SECTION TWO
~~ ^•JB^H^R^R^R^R^^^^^^^^s^a^BBB^Bss^BBiBBBBBBi
A Perfect
'Thanksgiving Thought
The New. 1
B.F.AAazze
Fruits 4 Produce
601 New Road
Northfield
WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
Temple U. will honor Ocean City resident
Atlantic City Mayor Joseph University. Last year's event
Lazarow, Ocean City resident raised more than $10,000 for the
Philomena Hurley and I. G. fund.
"Jack" Davis, Jr., president of Temple President Marvin
Resorts International, will be Wachman will present the
honored at the eighth annual annual South Jersey AlunAii
Gala Ball sponsored by the Club Achievement Award to
Temple University A'ui i Mayor Lazarow. The Mayor is
Club of South Jersey on M. nUay a 1949 graduate of Temple's
•• •»— it/a?/**
•UNCtf fMOX'S
• Lux Uquld l
i for Dishes \
+*M*
65*
79*
00
45*
19
I s7
69*
33*
79*
99'
99*
.49*
35*
39<
UNCLE DICK'S
CARRIES ONLY
SELF BASTING
NOR BEST
TURKEYS
69 c
rk*.
MEETS
long-time support, by Lee
Wenke, Temple's - vice
president for development. *
Davis is receiving a hew
award. It was created this year,
according to Club President
Arnold Orsatti, in recognition of
the many people who have had
faith in the future of Atlantic
City and who fought for the
City's future. Named the
"Faith Award," it is being
presented to Davis as tbe
person who best exemplifies
this faith in the future of
Atlantic City. Resorts In-
^for Your Shopping Convenience "^
Store Hours:
Monday 9-6 • Wednesday 9-9
Tuesday 9-9 • Thursday closed
Friday 9-9 • Saturday 9-6
W». to 144b. W W Ib
C
i*-H>. to 224k 59 «^ ar Ib
WI ALSO HAVI A HILL UNI OF SWIFT BUTTERBALL
Af IUGHTLV HMNDI MNdtf
Bcrlocchil Crcnl for Stuffing
Sweet & Hot Italian Sausage
29
Beef Rib Roasts.
r M r«t IM
2 Roasts and
Center Cut Chops
uu* atoKi
Fresh Beel Brisket
uu« awa
Rib Eye Steak
S|09
$2^9
Veal Shaped Patties ...
WO* (HOKI
Beef Bottom Round Roast
OVIN H40»
New Zealand Leg of lamb
IHOA (HOia
Round Steak
SNOW WHITE CALIFORNIA
MUSHROOMS LETTUCE
3 F«I
R
WHITE BOILING
ONIONS
IC. PINK
3187* GRAPEFRUIT
' It/Sf/T*
33 i TURNIPS
SUNI(IST
ORANGES ,11 Wt
SWEET OR
H I CRANBERRIES 3 199* SOUTHERN YAMS 19>b
tigers
'••

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 197©
SPORTS
Myers sets defensive record
Deptford controls 2nd half; Wins playoff
om.
Some expert opinion
by Tom Williams Myers' 44-yard kickofi* return
before Foy Intercepted a Joe
DEPTFORD TOWNSHIP -At Tyrrell pass.' The Spartans
This Thanksgiving Day seriep is getting to be a major attraction. halftime it looked like Ocean promptly went 81 yards in nine
It wasn't too many years ago that the Ocean Clty-Pleasantville City's Red Raiders might solve plays. Thetoig gainer was a 38-
football game had evolved into merely an appetizer for turkey and the great weight advantage yard end-around by Sparky
cranberry sauce. There were still the alumni fans who went each enioved by Deptford's Fighting Paynter but Timmy Moore
year but you got the feeling they attended more to see each other Spartans. Ed Woolley's crew scored the third touchdown on a
than the game. But the past few years have seen the rivalry in- was leading, 7-0, at in- three-yarder.
tensify as the importance of the game increases.
termission on a beautifully Chatburn brought the next
Certainly the football games have benefitted from the strong executed pass play from Tim kickoff back to the 35 but, on the
basketball rivalry between the schools. In the past four years, Chatburn to Al Burch. first play from scrimmage,
however, the Ocean City-Pleasantyille football game has had a But the first 16 minutes of the Mark Spenser recoverd another
direct bearing on the Caoe-AUantic League championship. second half laid those hopes to Raider fumble on the 38 yard
1972 the team that won the game would win the CAL. Ocean City rest. Joe Corbi brought his line. The Spartans later got
as a 27-6 in victor.
unbeaten Spartans out for the first and goal at the seven but
In 1973 the Greyhounds needed a victory to claim the outright second half with fire in their the Raider defense stopped
championship of the league. In Tom Bostic's first year they won the eyes and watched them scored them one yard short. On third
game, 14-7, and the title.
four unanswered touchdowns. down, trying to pass himself out
The 1974 game was crucial to the Raiders. To win the CAL When the game ended Deptford of trouble and back into the
outright they had to beat Pleasantville. A loss would drop the had chalked up victory number game, Tyrrell missed and Foy
Raiders intoa co-championship with Buena. They lost 19-13. nine this year, 24-15, and again intercepted the pass. This
Last year, after the Greyhounds won a 19-7 victory the Saturday handed Woolley his first time he returned the ball all the
before Thanksgiving as part of the Group Two playoffs, the two coaching loss.
way and Deptford had a 24-7
teams came into turkey day unbeaten in the league. The winner Corbi "s team gained 273 lead. They tried a sucker play
won the championship. The Raiders were the winners, 7-6.
yards on the ground, the most on the two-point conversion
Thursday's game will therefore mark the second straight time by any team against the attempt, j a somewhat
both Ocean City and Pleasantville have gone through the CAL Raiders, while holding Ocean questionable time to try it, and
without losing. It will be the second straight time and third time in City to 93 yards. In fact, their were unsuccessful.
the last five years that the winner of this game will win it all. And tough defense forced the Again Chatburn raced back
the Raiders also place their 13-game league winning streak on the Raiders to the air where they with the kickoff, almost
line. The school mark is IS.
produced both touchdowns and breaking free. He ended up on
Since the other six schools are again not involved in this cham- moved the ball 133 yards. the 47. Despite being sacked for
pionship match we sought some expert advice from their coaches. The Spartans started early in an eight-yard loss on first down, PUNT RETURN — Raider Kevin Gayle slips down
With the exception of Hammonton's Joe Cacia, whom we couldn't the second half after pushing Tyrrell began moving the team the sideline on the punt return that set up Ocean
reach, the other CAL coaches evaluated the big game this way. the Raiders deep into their own through the air. He hit Joe
JOE ROBERSON (MiddleTownship): "It'sgoing to be a tough territory. Deptford had the Newsome for eight yards on a City's first touchdown Saturday.
ball game but I feel Pleasantville will win it. Ocean City beat us 34- option to start the second half screen, connected with Myers
8. They are a good team and they took advantage of all our tur- and picked the wind. "We have for 28 yards, ran for nine yards
novers. But my observations indicate that Pleasantville is done that quite often this year", himself and finally, second and
tougher defensively. Ocean City has a better offensive team but I Corbi said afterward, "when goal, hit Myers over the middle'
don't think they will be able to run against those big Pleasantville the wind was kicking up like it for the TD. It was 24-15 after
tackles like they ran against some other teams."
was today. With our defensive Tyrrell and Myers collaborated
BILL GARRISON (Lower Cape May): "I think its going to be a size and (Walt) Martin's strong on a two-point conversion. But
war. In fact, its going to be such a great game that I'm skipping leg we can usually get the other only 1:26 was left
dinner at my in-laws to come and watch it. I was going to give an team pretty deep in their own Chatburn stripped the ball
advantage to Ocean City before Saturday when Pleasantville territory. That forces them to from Moore on the second play
showed what they can do against a very tough ball club. I expect a run and we can usually shut after the ensuing kickoff and
low-scoring, close ball game. I look for the team that controls the them down."
tried to run for a touchdown. He
balland eliminates mistakes to win it. I don't expect to see any long It worked well in this game, had a clear field but the of-
drives. If I had to pick someone I'd pick Ocean City but that might with the help of a holding ficials called him back and
Just be my loyalty to Cape May County teams."
penalty that wiped out Chat- gave Ocean City the ball on the
WALT BRENNAN (Wildwood): "I think Pleasantville has the burn's 13-yard first down run. Raider 46. Tyrrell hit Myers
better passingattack but Ocean City has seemed to control the ball Timmy's fourth down punt twice while moving the ball to
a little better. Despite that, however. I feel Pleasantville will went 31 yards into that wind the 20. Myers then Just missed
probably wia I realize Ocean City blew us off the field but they did and Deptford took over on the connecting with Burch in the
it by coming right at us. They won't be able to run right at those Raider 49. It took eight plays end zone. But time ran out and
Pleasantville tackles. I also think Pleasantville has a better chance for the Spartans to score with the Raiders had lost the
of breaking off the big play and that could decide this game. But, Derek Lyons going over from opening playoff game for the
all in all, I think the size of Pleasantville's defense will be the one yard out. A 26-yard run by second straight season.
deciding factor."
Marlln (6-3, 210) was the big In the first half the Raiders
CHUCK DONAHUE (St. Joseph): "I think Pleasantville has a
play in the drive. A run for two used the wind to get Deptford in
sizeadvantage but I think Ocean City might be quicker from tackle
points failed and the Spartans the hole. Kevin Gayle returned
to tackle. We did pretty well against'Pleasantville and I think it
still trailed. 7-6.
a punt 17 yards to the 38. It took
was because we are a little quicker. Ocean City executes their On the Brat play after the Tyrrell four plays to navigate
.defense so well that I have to pick them. It will be a very close kickoff Jerry Foy recovered a the 62 yards with the touchdown
game and I wouldn't be surprised if one of the two teams, Raider fumble on the Ocean coming on Chatburn's option
probably Pleasantville, makes some sort of a change. Only having City 25. It took five plays for pass to a wide-open Burch at
a few days to prepare, however, might eliminate that possibility." Deptford to score, quarterback the is. Al ran the rest of the way
JAY LUISI (Buena): "They are both very tough teams. John Paynter rolling around for his first touchdown, com- TOUCHDOWN — Senior Joe Myers dives for the
Pteasantville has had pome troubles with their offense tMs year but < •f right end for the final U yards. pleting a 44-yard pass play. end fane to score Ocean C9Jty*B. second touchdown^
Shfcy really proved themselves defensively against Paulsbpro. I'ver
Again the run for two failed but Burch then kicked Us Uth
seen Paubboro and holding them to six points is some ac- the Spartans had scored twice straight extra point That was following a pass from Joe Tyrrell. The play covered
complishment. Ocean City runs more of a power offense with within three minutes and taken with 5:52 still left in the first eight yards.
(Tim) Chatburn running the ball. Pleasantville has a better a 12-7 advantage.
period.
passing game though this kid (Joe) Myers has become dangerous The Raiders got to the Near the end of the first
as a receiver. My players seem to think that Pleasantville will win Deptford 27 early in the fourth
the game. Me? I'd call it a tossup. I couldn't pick a winner. But I'm period with the help of Joe
(continued on page 12)
gonna try to get there to see it. It'll bea helluva football game."
That's what the experts think. The guys whostudy films and send
out scouts. But, as you can see, their opinions differ greatly.
Scor* by Parlodl:
OCEAN CITY 7 000- IS
Now for our opinion. Last year we felt that Pleasantville was the OEPTFORO 0 0 12 12 24
better team all year but, when the two schools were forced to play
twice within five days, we didn't feel either team could win twice.
We picked the Greyhounds in the playoff game and were planning
to pick Ocean City on Thanksgiving. However, when two Red
Raiders starters were suspended we changed our selection. We
were proven wrong.
This year we have felt all season that Ocean City was the better
team. But last Saturday's win over Paulsboro has definitely made
Pleasantville the favorite. This time we'll stick with our original
feeling and not be swayed by last minute impressions.
We'll take Ocean City. 14-8. but don't bet your Thanksgiving bird
GEORGE 0.
LODER
PAINTER
Established 1947
Dial 399-1454
Raider career
tackle leaders
1. JOE MYERS 148
2.MikeBaldmi 143
J.MarioConti 142
4JackNeall 137
5. Milt Champion 128
6. Dan Money 121
7. Chuck Murphy 119
8 JimWimberg 114
9 JohnKlock 99
10. Craig French 96
OtpHord
Mtrlln
Moor*.
Lyons
J. Payntar
Rolnmallw
J. Paynlar
STORYBOOK LAND
ENJOYMENT I0R THE EHTUE FAMILY
SANTA IS HERE!!
VISIT HIM Of HIS HOME
PAY ONE ma INCLUDES
TL CHMSTMAS11 A.M. to 8 PJL
MHHMMtfn.HM.Mlfe.
M
VbSl with Sort • - Seats tbf
If you would I2k« your child to receive o letter
from our Storybook Land Santo, plooto send
SO* with name, addrow and lip codt to:
Santa's Mailbox
c/o Storybook Land
Hack Nona Kka
Cardiff, N J. 08232
School m* On* Outine* —
School Grav* Anftfoy •** AJ-
10 Hiles Wtst of AHGiilk Cir* - Phone 641-7847
Routes 40 and 322. Black HOMO Pit, Cardiff, NJ.
Scoring:
OCEAN CITY Burch.« yard casstrom Outturn (Burch kick)
OEPTFORO Lyons, or* yard run (run (aHad)
OEPTFORO J. Paynlar. lizard run (runfallafl)
OEPTFORO Moora. mraa-ya'rd run (run-fallad)
OEPTFORO • Foy. 26 yard run wltt) Inlarcaptlon (pasafallad)
OCEAN CITY-j.Myan.alsM yard paw from Tymll (j.Mytrt(romTyrrall)
Statistics: \)
OCEAN CITY OEPTFORO
9 First Downs .15
n Yards Rushing m
111 Yards Passing M
214 SacksandVardaxost 0
a Yards loat-Fumolat »
204 Total Of tans* m
It; Passing a-1
} inttrcaptlontThrown 1
] FumolasLott 1
••II Panama* and Yards »40
J17.4 Punts and Avarag« S-M.l
)] Orftmiva Plays aJ
Individual Rushing:
OCEAN CITY
Octan City
Chatburn
Tyrrell
Nawsom*
c 14
1 3
4
13
11
10
S
Y 40
20
17
16
•4
44
41
M It
A
l.»
4.0
5.7
4.0
7.*
4.0
4.1
4.2
34
Raider Coach Ed
Woolley leads his team
against Pleasantville.
DRAPERH
Decorating Den cuttom
draperies are
finely crafted by experienced
team-
•Ireues. We bring
hundreds of sample*,
take all measurement,
and give you
decorating. help
KBI
No cfu'ge or obi'g*t»on
Joe Myers
SUM'S VS
'Deee-Fense"
We Do
BRADFORD
AppDanoo Repairs!
Most Major Brands
Call 399-8437
ARETHEHNE8TCMPWE
NAVE RAKED. NCELY SHAPED
FRESH FULL AND GREEK. COME ON
Guarantee ^
Connecttotv
Your
direct line
telephone
transfer
system
24 hours a day
7 days a week
Now from Guarantee Bank—The Great Bank—comes a great new service that
puts your money to work for you as it never has before. It's called the Guarantee
Connection and it's a telephone transfer system that combines a Checking Account
together with our top interest paying Statement Savings Account that earns a
whopping 5% a year, Compounded Dally!
The Special Guarantee Connection Number.
Here's how you operate the Guarantee Connection. You select your own special
four digit identification number. If you like you can choose this number yourself. It
can be anything-your birthday, anniversary, address, whatever you want. When you
open your Guarantee Connection Account, you simply register this number That
way. when you call us we know exactly who you are and which accounts are yours
You're assured complete privacy, security and accuracy.
One Phone Call Gives you The Edge!
Whenever you wish to transfer funds from your savings account to your checking
account 0 , you can call our special Guarantee Connection Number-24 hours a day
7 days a week! Identify yourself by giving your name, address, the amount you want
transferred and your special identification code number. That's all it takes to get the
most from your money! Be sure tc visit the Guarantee Bank office nearest you todav
and open your own Guarantee Connection Account! The Guarantee Connection-
It. Almost Like Having A Checking Account That Pay* InteresU
conn#etlon -
Cotttctad Funds Oo*y
(FMaial tabulations do no« p*1711
'OPEN DAILY
FriNlte'tU*
CLOllO VVBDNHOAVS
Russell Snow
Back
After the Game We'll
see you at the
FiZZi NU.L0R
lith A Asbury Ave.
Dial 39S-1250 3

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976.
Local anglers tourney winners
Matt Goukas named to Hall of Fame
Matt Goukas, Sr., a former cessful 10-year career,
star in the National Basketfwll currently works in the
Association, was recently in- Recreation Department of the
stalled in the Pennsylvania City of Philadelphia. He is also
Sports Hall of Fame. the public address announcer
- Goukas, whose son, Matty, Is for all home Eagles games.
a member of the Big Five Hall He was sports director of
of Paine and recently retired WSLT Radio for one year back
from the NBA after a suc- in 1971.
CAPE MAY COURT
HOUSE — Winners of the 1976
' Cape May County Senior.
Citizens 'Fishing Tournament
have been announced by
the county Department of
Public Affairs, which sponsors
the annual event jointly -with
the Cape May County Office on
Aging.
The special tournament is
divided into male and female
categories, with each having a
boat fishing and a surf, pier or
jetty fishing division.
Winning entries in the mens
surf, pier or jetty competition
were a 5 pound, 15 ounce weakfish
landed by George Kern, of
Ocean City, and a 12 pound, 8
ounce blueflsh caught by H.
Jacob C.
SCHUFF, Jr.
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTOR
399-3899
1217 Simpson Ave.
Baldwin Streett, of Stone
Harbor.
In.4he boat fishing division,
top honors went to John M.
Cavillo, of Ocean City, for a 7
pound, 8 ounce weakf ish, David
Fitzgerald, of Wildwood, with a
3 pound, 3 ounce fluke and
Albert Thomas, of Ocean City,
who entered a l pound 12 ounce
.kingfish.
In the ladies contest, Jennifer
Lawton, of Springfield, Pa.,
pulled a snapper blue out of the
surf, the only winning entry
from dry land. Fishing from a
boat, Isabelle French, of
Wildwood, had the only strike, a
nice weakfish.
Ann Zahora, executive
director of the County Office on
Aging, said there werea total of
25 senior entrants registered in
this year's contest. Prizes will
be awarded to each of the
winning contestants, according
to Mrs. Zahora.
Sail Your Boat!
Can Ad Taker
399-5411
OCEAN
CITY
COLEMAN'S SERVICE STATION
OIL CHANGE
and LUBE SPECIAL!
Check to Tire Prices,
More Yoy Boy!
I'pto
{Quarts
MobUoU
Super
I0W-4O
10% OFF to Sato CNzns
MihaMayA* Ocean Gty Civ 398-4339
THE PERFECT
CHRISTMAS SIFT...
THE GIFT OF HEALTH!
Vi PRICE
MEMBERSHIP mavocs
AIL FACILITIES FOR MEN &W0MBI
1 tuna II UM.M0 || mttmui 1
I nrasroot || IMMOT ||rtnriiMf|
1 IM us MI II imau lluatnuu 1
1 mmrooi II cuuu II TowiT I
iMCwrnvs 11 OKIMBK II MUSS 1
InuuiMMill rauMU || am |
TICK samn
MnrnMHunv
ff«t^ mnsn
McscsKsunoa
1 BM0W || OUaWK || . TtBBtt 1 • WUHSiaiBMSl
1 u«u || man II com 1•
tauina
CAU MOW!'
927-:
8011
ESENTS
DIVISION WINNERS—Shown with Carey following the Fenton Carey
Marathon division winners are (front, 1 tor) Ray Reign (40-44), Barry Roberson
(21-30), Glen Robinson (15-20) Bud Gallagher (35-39), (rear) Debbie Parks (15-
20), Mike Naples (31-34) and John Karol (45-49).
FLEETEST OF FOOT —The fleetest runners in the Fenton Carey Half
Marathon are shown here with Carey (rear, left) and Recreation Director Don
.Pileggi (rear, right). The runners are (standing. 1 to r) Mike Naples (1.12:25).
Glen Robinson (1.15:12), Tom Smith (1.16;37), Harry McCarthy (1.17;17),
(kneeling, 1 to r), Raymond Reighn (1.17:42), Daniel McAlee (1.18:40), Barry
Boerson (1.19:07),Charles Ray (1.19:57) and Norman Draper (1.21:17).
Field of 52 compotes in Marathon
Fifty-three runners competed
in the Fenton Carey Half
Marathon on Saturday.
Mike Naples. Ocean City
Junior High teacher, won the
13-mile run for the second time
and bested his own course
record by 3 minutes and 5.3
seconds.
Mike Naples came across the
finish line with a time of 1 hour
12 minutes and 25.3 seconds.
Chris Tatreau, of Philadelphia,
was second at 1 hour and 15.03.
The top two runners were in
the age groups of 31-34.
The next two across the Une
were in the 15-20 age group.
They were Glen Robinson, of
Somers Point, in third place, 1
hour 16.12, and fourth place was
Tom Smith, Somers Point, 1
hour 18.37.
Carey was on the line with the
gun for the start at the Music
Pier and boardwalk.
The runners had good bead
wind on the course south to 59th
at but on the turn and heading
NO STRINGS ATTACHED
Every Friday Nite in November is
Family Nite and if Mom or Dad or both,
bring the Kids in Aquaport will treat the
Family to FREE PIZZA, just for coming in,
and remember, this is also the same nite
your dollar buys 6 Aqua-quarters!
(EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT)
— DOUBLE YOUR FUN —
(Offer Not Good on Food or Pool Tobies) .
omaty • JBHTC
-OPEN THE YEAR HOUND"
awarded special City
Recreation Medals with
Olympic style ribbons.
The top 10 in the Fenton
Carey Marathon were (1) Mike
Naples 1 hour 13.25, (2) Chris
Tatreau, (3) Glen Robinson, (4)
Tom Smith, (5) Harry Mc-
Carthy, (6) Raymond Reighn,
(7) Daniel McAlee, (8) Barry
Roberson, (9) Charles Ray,
(10) Norman Draper. ' >
The top three in each age
group were 15-20; first place.
Glen Robinson 1 hour 18.12;
second, Tom Smith; third
- Harry McCarthy; Agegroup 21-
30, first Barry Roberson, 1 hour
19.07; second, Norman Draper,
third. Bill Morland. 31-34 group,
first, Mike Naples, 1 hour 12.25;
second Chris Tatrea; third,
Daniel McAlee; 35-39 group,
Deptford
period Chatburn's 56-yard punt
to the finish line it was a light
was fumbled and recovered by
push from the rear. Only three
Dan Cullinane on the Deptford
runners didn't finish the run.
29. But the Raiders gained only
one yard in three plays and,
There were six age groups in when Chatburn tried to angle
the run for men ana women. his punt on fourth down, it went
The top three of each age only five yards beyond the line
groups were awarded and the of scrimmage. That was a good
first to cross the finish Une were opportunity that the Raiders let
slip away.
Deptford controlled the ball
for 63 offensive plays during
this game while the Raiders ran
off 52. The only good side to that
statistic is the opportunity it
gave both Joe and Bob Myers.
Each was credited with 14
defensive hits p.m. '11-1*
TOYOTA
ATLANTIC TOYOTA
Sales & Service
FIRE ROAD.
NORTHPItLD • 645-2770
DODGE POLARA— 1973 4door
Sedan. Automatic
transmission and power
steering. Air Conditioning.
Speed control. New tires.
Top Condition.
FORD TORINO • W70 Moor
Sedan. Automatic Transmission
and Power
steering. One owner. Fine
Condition.
BUICK • 1971 8kylark
Station Wagon. Automatic
Transmission, power
steering. PLUS air conditioning.
Good Condition.
Priced to seU. CALL US ON
THIS ONE.
7lb 8t and Bay Ave.
Ocean City
3994700
nPram lono la laaa Oa Adktaaa
Jeep
So an ft tonka
OaaaMOaHy
ttaSSatarday
Amorlcaa Molan .
SPBCIALIXINOIN
JEEP REPAIR SERVICE
Mstzon inns
11U Wklta Mano Ptka. Hami
PHONB UI44t**l
' SSft^K^ftWfS-WffS-:
1976
CADILUC
Eldorado
9
Firethorn finish with white
top and leather interior.
Fully equipped with a
$2,500 discount Less than
5,000 miles.
PONTIAC - CAMLUC
Sales & Service
I OPEN DAILY 8 to 9
I 12IH ft ASBIIY AVOHE
s Dial 398-54321
Buy a
Leftover
WhtayoacM
SAVE
ONABraadNew
1977
1977MoMroli PMCE
2MCX.. ICVL. 4
TUBS.. W.W.
1977 Cond
X0r.Taa.tMlcit.VlB
IK.W. Tins. PJL. "BW. F.
kmtfCwnarsttai
TBBS. NW..
SAVE
Priata kuWii SaaUr Praa. tat Tiaaa. Claisti. Ttot i» aat Malata a.j.
SaiaaTaa ailla.taaa.
GARTER
Safe to LINCOLN
ttf We* ley Ave. «r Used Cert at
t^rwefttfcairtOceeiiAve.
Oial tft4iM er IftVMM
J
THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13- SECTION TWO
AUTOS FDR SALE
•M CADILLAC—Convertlok) - BO ruit.'
im. Caw iHtr 4i1>. WMMS. 1141
MINTIAC—IMS Bonnevlk), l Mar. vV
Automatic. P-B. M. lim aaed. IM
partocttacaad car. Cat m-W. woi
CLASSIC 1*44—Thundarklrd. BiceBeal
coadmon. KttO Mies IIMt. Can aHar
4t»l MUSIS. . II-IJ
PROF. SERVICES
'CATBRINO BY DBB'S.— DtUcleastaed'
cocktail partial, IwcNm, ajoatlaii ad aad
mnerab. W» hava expanded aw mom tta
McMefaa^ ted tanaMclite.cold aa* Bat
Man d'aaavnjt. moMad tala*. caaaerottt
anddetaorta. Cat Oaa at stMtlt or fl»-
T4Ba. W
MUSIC INSTRUCTION —Batlthaa.
tralaed maalclaai. experienced a
aartraMatvitt
MWiSfOfTS.
898-1648
HOME REPAIRS
' FastProfessloaar
Service
20 Years Experience
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Carpentry—Masonry
Ext. Painting
SCHUFF ELECTRIC, K.
BROOKS TV
TV* Radio Repairs
Electronic Servicing
RCA Servicing
PHILCO Sales
and Service
TV RENTALS
7lOAsburyAve.
mmi-wi
Oaan Friday Bvaalaaa .
PIIHTIIKI
SMALL tt SPEOMBI
398-9831
My
CaU tayttae 927-1939
TOOL
Ask us. we rent
-most any kind!
Ph.399-2227
7te AsDBry Avenue
749 West Avenue
Yes - We Are Opn
Ml Day SMby!
Giant Coin-Op
Laundry with loads of
giant washers A many
drytrs. Never any
waiting.
Bring along your finest
garments for quality
dry cleaning or your
easy car* garments
for budget coin-op
cleaning by the
JND.
CLEAN ALL
conn,
SMOSPOin „
IMS
\
PROF. SERVICES
UPMOLSTRRV WORK—dona
erefeialoaalty. It porcml aH a* wade*.
Iraa arm covan wttli oaca upMitery lab.
Cail«4S.iws . . K
OCSAN CITY — Tyannrltor SarWlca. -
typowrlton. aMl*t machlaaa art
wnlnaa macalna* naatfad. Sakn art
•arvica.Calllto.ilta. . M
•ALL CLRAN UP-tM yard main-,
•ananca. Call CAR LandKapan.
arofatilanal landKaplnt and daalta,
raildanllai and commMclal. Miaaa >•*•
MM 11-M
STOCKTON CONCERT! — Instant
tarvica. Patlat. drtvavtyi aad i Ma»a*»-
Woakondntlmato«.C«n«s»iU. tf
AOBNCV.INC.
COMPLETE INSURANCE
SERVICE
Skara Raa* Marmara
OIAL 399-3344
FRANK TEDESCO
Concrete Contractor
it Yaara Biparltace. Cvrtlnt.
Orlvawayt. Pallet. Sldawalkt,
Paandatlant. Sttatt B PIH. etc.
PRBB BSTIMATBS.
9274652
TUNE IN
ON FAST
TV SERVICE
.UK HI UK \ S\ HI
CB RADIO and
ANTENNA
• \l I S . , nil si l< V I c I
GLEESON'S TV
MYJILESLWE
ft
399-7789
f
Alterations. Additions &
Renovations. Bathroom *
Kitchen Formica Work.
Paneling. Drop Ceilings. No
Job too small, all work
guaranteed, free estimate.
auiiiMVOT.".
Service on Mart Makm
BAKERS H0U8EOF
FABRICS
S2S8. Shore Rd. Marmora
388-49W ' PVI
GOOOrS NOT TM UCflK
Naar raara. repalri aadiracaaNaB.
Avaraaa aba real ncaotod wHh hot
tar aad llaakMa raanlad SIS. IS yaara
oaaarlaaca. 14 kear omortoncy
tarvko.
PMONB m-iltt
DOGS, CATS, PETS
TOY POOOLBS-Mmala. apricot c*er.
barn MI-74. tlat aa. Call StS-4SM •* Sttit
AKC RBO. CMIWAWA— wee. needs a
•eed lavkia name. Call tn-nti t a.m. ta I
LOVINO NOMBS — Wanted far adorable
auaales. kitleaa. data and cats. Anlaul
Walter. Tonaaasea av.. and Shelter rd.
ItMill. eat. 4S. Neart fram 1 p.m. ? days
BOATS FOR SALE
SAIL RHPAJRS-Nev aaat. a a F T
Nttotat Yachts. Semen Palat. NJ. m-
M a t I t
MAT POR
2J2
WINTER STORAGE
Inside cVOuUkle
»ATCONG HARBOR MARINA
Somers PI. B Mtvs Landua Bd.
M Tan Travel UN
BaakMBHull Repairs.
RealnaiB!aj|1M«tCn(lse.r Sarvlca
FOR SALE
SOPA, LAWSON —tttt. Win* cnalr.
amalltH.CalUtt.lo4l. - IMt
BUY AND SBLL — Calna. tltmwara.
• sllvar. adds aad ends. Dal tana Studio,
Watt Orevtlaad aad Atlantic a«et..
Somert Point. flMtts. ^ H
PURNITURB RRPINISMINO —
Strtapm* aad rapam. Oar artcati H sate
tar veneers. Hue aatMjaes er tka kRckaa
caalrt. Pkk ap aad delivery. Ollchrlat
Refialshlna. Mt Charch rd.. PaNrma. Call
Stt-MSt. M.
ANTIOUaS—Cat * pratttd ski tt, china.
sUvar, wicker laraltara lacl. sata«. >tj»fcj«
dtakt, takkn. tamanaa. Curietdy She;,
til Shore rd.. Samara Paint, m-ttts. W
PILM PROCBSSINO—Oeick service,
raaatnakai rates, pkckjret fn limed ta
aay alia. SM Rose Book end Racard Shop,
tttAiaaryav.Sttutltt. It
ALUMINIUM sCRBRNS-aad alarm
wlndawi. •atcraanad aad aaw atttt ktatatlad.
Miami Samara Co- MS New Read.
Reatat.temwsPalnl.DUirn^1t». M
SUN ROSB — Beaki. records, tape*, aad
moral Beaks aa sparts, cmtlaa, hoaawa,
ckUdren'a aad raHaMa* keaaa. LP* and
taaat,clatilcal rack, pepeUrand mereot
a minimum of it percent ell list price, ttt
Askaryav.stMlta. ' It
BARBARA'S ANTIOURS-tlt Asba'ry'
avM O aenFridtytB Saturdays't»4 1l4S
COINSCUBRRNCY - aid celleetlea.
Starter sals available tar new caUactan.
Aha te kelp advanced cdlecters. Aaprehals
mtaa. Calna ka>l m Bat* vault.
Call tar atadnlmant StMStt. M
OAK PIRBWOOD —S4S a I »»"»«**
lead-AlmeHafullcerd-CtlllMltlt IM
OkANOPATNBR CLOCK-wllB triple
chime mavtmeat. Playa the WlttMBtan St.
Michael B Wtshnmester CMnes. Also hat
mevwa mean dial urila calendar. SaHd
Oak caakiet. Priced rlsht. Call StMdU TP
PURNITURB ITtlPPIMO-
RtfKlskeia. Oaad Morse Run AnBauat.
OaUvery sarvlca avaUaMe. Maya Laa.
dhtfrSemtn Pt. Read. (Rt. IStl. Baaath
Creek, tw^in. H
SSASONBDPiaaWOOD POR SALB —
Oak aad selected hardwoods. MS. pack up
truckleed • Immediate tree tetvery. Call
StM114. » • «
'OLD OOLLS-SaaaM aad aoat. aaBaaa
dado repaired. Tha Old Oeil snap. MS
A»a»ryo».OX.ttt-t1a1 TP
'PENNSYLVANIA NOUSB—aad laaTT
Ckaattkandcarvad aad painted), ittaatd
Blka.llkaniw.CaUStt.lMt. M
tilt. Cad ttMSS*
FALL SPECIAL
OININO ROOM TABLB — S Ckalra.
BraykM dark ptaa. Cal aflcr S a.m- Stt-
« M t H a s
OUBBN ANNB WINO CHAIRS lit —
with channel kacka. mHtcmdaxam. with
caHam Mp cavara tilt aack. Bath tin.
Maaaut Oraad Blaclrlc Chard Oraaa, It
ckardt. S astjyaa. Oaad cmdMaa. wMh
maatc kaeka. Sis. Malta armckakr. tit.
Formica ttato (kBckaal 4f L • St- w.
wHB W oileaalaa leaf. tit. Cat stt.
MO. IMS
TWO TIRBS — Oatea.
aten aod, Maaalad aa rkna, MJt-14. Oaad
candmon. Phono itt-HTt. IMt
YARD SALR —IS Sayvlaw PUCB. PH. B
Sat.Nay.ltB».aja.taSpjn.lliaiikald
taoda. akw. keatan. Haor Naa. crlB. kMkckalr.
Chrtthnaa arHcwa and many many
11-1S
LIKB NSW — Law ray Teanla Oenla
electric oraaa wllk aataawtlc accampaauatat
• Batt aad iBytkm. WM
heel uatM Chrlatmat. tstl. Cad altar 4
a.m.ltt4aM. «S>U
LOSB WBIOHT—WIW Oan-a-Olet
ce»aalea.oatyti.taatOcaoaPhar-
• • • • . • • . . »V»»
SNOW TIBBS — Studied Ott-Vt. Ltka
aaw-slBWaaktadaStMtM. JMI
CONTBNTS OP tkBUSB - Ratrlaaratar.
ckam. boOcasat. ate. CaB SPMBB er
stapatlta.AkardlneRd^OX. Ii-U
NATIONAL CASN RBQISTBR — MS.
aaaS ceaamaa. Sta t It. ttcBta wreuakt
Iraa lenceMt. Call stMSM. »
ORVBR, SBARS BLBCTRIC — With
•eater B ptrmaaaat arett cyde SIS. teed
iaadlHaa.Waa»arttt CaMWMSSf. IM
COACH B STROLLBR COMBINATION -
Only uttd twice, ttt. Rival SVs aaarl
CrockPet,aevorueedtlt.aB*tt-itM n.
is
TWO OAVBNPORTS —Bach W Naa.
Ona atM. eaa avacade traoa. Plaa ceaamen
ttt each. caastBtin. JJ«
POB CHRISTMAS OIPTS — Naad
kaky swtttara aad Battles. Shear .
cartaM. n It. wide.»ft. kajk. pats traverse
rod. Ceaajtrta M-O irakM. 4 a a hoard.
lacamaWve. can. houtat. etc. Ota SkUri
Whael.tn.dUmetar.il peas. tt»«Mt. 11.
U
TBUNOLB BBD St* Iwln mattreaa B Baa
•artottn. twat tramaatlt. maata auroou
Ilt.tlt-Hir. JMI
PIBBWOOD (Saasaaed aakl tpllt.
dauvored B atacked. Ml card tSS. *i card
Ue.PkaaeSt«-m4. 1S-IS
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
VACANT STORB—Per reat. Askwry av.
tutpkittlactrlc. Marrhea. Reamers. tt»-
BOceaaav.ttt-sm. "
BOATS FOR SALE
M- CRNTURV SKIPP— la O.C..
kaurs. wad condition. Reaaanabtt
ecceptaak).CakM1VtlS41lt.
Win BUM FALL OR WMTH PHCiASE
CATAUNA A PAGESHIP YACHTS
(WAY SAILBOATS
Announunq
The Start of Our
CHWSTMAS SALE
Our FREE CAr/atffMS Brochure /s iVotv
Available In any of our stores
The Boatltaaj,laa>i.
M7MtwM.|Wttl
•
I \\<
0WI27SM2
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES
PARTNBR. WANTBO — rocaatty laid aH
kmlnaatman unnta a arorklnt aorta or tar
purctiaaa af flajaar atara naar Ocaaa Clfy.
AoproM.*Mt.tM Invaalmaat raaialrod..
- Ropty Boa 4tl Sontmal-Ladair. IM
VBAB ROUND STORR To Rait. BOtWOOn
Ilk and Stt) oaAaavry av. Air candmaaid •
for further Mormattaa att-ilat ar Mt>
. 44TI. tt
CAMPOROUNDS — CAMPOROUNDS.
vacant land awkaHa Capa May canty
er oafetma camaaraanda «n*e ar pkaaa
Brona Raalty. Wm Bvaaa. krakar. MM
Black Haraa PMio. Watt Atlaatk City, MStlitarttT.iSStwaakandb
\MM
HAVB CASH —Will kwoal aa adaa
kuiMata Mat win Ba tl»aa ap daa ta
HOTBL AND OUBST HOUSB — tt Mlta
U katka wRa atrklai lot. Prkaa lacaitta.
HMH lavmtmoat ay a.aaaHad ladKMaal
(arHva ar alloatt «rtH Bay kaH Intaraat la
katWosa aad raal atlata attaiitd at ovor
UiMtt tar datalla writ* PJO. Bas 414.
Ocaan City. NJ. BUM IM
R. E. FOR SALE
Four Brick Apis.
Nat Water Neat
in Bicallaat Rental Locatlan.
1 apt. ready lor tka aew owner.
CALL 399-5877
. FOR SALE
HOUSB-abi room cdKat*. lk>a« aad
atflaalaa.^ Maataaa 4i aa^^^^^^^A ^m • ^ - -- *
aauaa raama» a aaaraama. avtBtni ajff.
ckan. aad Balk, uaturahatd. Many m.
traa. ttaatad tir vmr raaad SvkM «BB
kaatod attacked akad wllk watfedr.
r>rmclploaoMCUMi4l4»t
Udfea Realty
UPPRR TOWNSHIP' ' '
ONR'ACRR wttdtd Ma aa $
atraat atamaa at tSJtt. Twa
Wtl.t7.StS.
SPARKLINO wkna
krtckeavjemlly ream wWB Hraahca. S
baTaBf^aWITM* 9 fMi Balftaal SsW V
ittsSSt. Taaaa tin yearly
HOUSas aa_SM
B Ona la In pear can
ather 9ut wkUk la la Baad
kaa llvkM ream, UttBaa. d
aad 4 kadratmi. utJM.
t am
TWO STORV APT., lint BOW tar
baalaasa wtta lanja partilnt let
DBNNIt TOWNSHIP
Ona acre Ma MMd. SU acre M.
partially wanted. SIS.BM. TBraa
larmattat«14 acre waadtd aaUdkw
Ma. May ka«a ktrtaa.
Please Call far
Appotatmess
Routes*. Itockafes*
•28-2787 1W Till
OARORNS LAOOON ABBA. Pear kadraama. t aaw Hie katkt. mtdara titiikaa.
lovely bay vlewa fram apaar deck. Priced firmly InklahttV
RIVIERA LAOOON FRONT 1*
Mariana Lane has 4 fMr'i. 1 tile batft*.
a family room with fireplace and wet
bar. Only 4 years old and prittlno in
every retpect. Beautifully fumltlMdj 1
largo boat slips with lloatino dock.
Atklng tl 10.000. Maka your offer
today.
NEW LISTINO Soutfi end. Ocean City
Homes section. Ouplea barn. Immaculate.
Ashing Ht.MO. Make offer.
GARDENS BAROAIN S Bdr'a. IVi
bam*, new oil hot water hoot, new kit
chen, new Insulation, now Interior
paint. Muat be inspected to appreciate
full value. Owners have bought a
beachfront and have priced this to
move at SSt,J00. Make otter.
2eVlnt
LOOK AT THIS Three duplexes on an
oversiied double lot (2JI7-2MJ
Asbury). All« units have naw kitchens
and have been painted Inside and out.
til.OM Seasonal Income. Asking
ti0S.00O.idown. -
OAROENS-NEW LIS.TINO. IM
Seabrlflhtftd.. has* SWa. JV* batha.
Lot la 105' K 100*. Just reduced ta
173.000 (assessed tor moral. Needs emtensive
cosmetic attention and It
priced accordingly.
OUPLEX tot 3rd St. 1 BoVs. 1 full
bams each floor. First floor heated.
Asking a very fair 1*7.000 but see our
stall tor inspections on making an otter.
This is undoubtedly ma batt
duple* buy currently on tha market.
32SHI aid Ctssiral AWMMM Mai
JUST REDUCEDTO $44,900
Two bedroom, l bath Cape Cod in South Ocean
City, fully heated, only 4 years old, low taxes.
Second floor can be a second apt. or 3 more
bedrooms. Owner anxious. Call Monihan
Realty for immediate inspection.
BAY FRONT FOR $45,0001!
Rustic 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with'
cathedral ceiling, electric heat and furniture
on an over-siied waterfront lot. Hurry.
BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX
Three bedrooms on each floor, full gas heat,
wide wrap around porches, fireplaces and
much more. Definitely worth looking into.
Call for an appointment.
CHARMING CAPE COD DUPLEX
Located in the Mth Street area, this 2 bedroom
duplex offers you the opportunity to acquire
an immaculate investment property in Ocean
qty for about $13,000 down.
GOLD COAST SINGLE
Here is your chance to purchase a sprawling S
bedroom, 4 bath home in Ocean City's
prestigious Gold Coast. The owner has other
plans, is anxious and will take $100,000. (Far
below replacement value).
SOUTH END MULTI-UNIT
Make an offer on this beach block money
maker. Two 4 bedroom units, two 2 bedroom
units and rooms will provide an excellent tax
shelter and give its new owner a free summer
in Ocean City. Reduced for quick sale to
$118,000. Gross is around $14,000.
NEW LISTING ON THE BEACHFRONT
We have a duplex in the South end with 3
bedrooms and 2 baths in each apt.
GARDEN BAYFRONT
With a 24 x 12 master bedroom with glass
doors, with an incredible view overlooking
Somers Point and Great Egg Harbor Bay. An
absolute steal for less than $90,000.
CHARMING BI-LEVEL HOME.
Three bedrooms, \VM baths, year round heat, 4
years old. Second floor has a panoramic v,lew
of the bay. Can be yours for only $19,000.
Call Monihan Realty for the most experienced
advice on sales, rentals, appraisals
and investments.

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE
Craft Harris Realty, Inc.
REALTOR
•a
TWO SIDE BY SIDE COTTAOBS
PLUS OWNER'S RBSIDBNCB IN
• BAR. - •
Each unit rut 1 bedrooms, bathroom,
kitchen, living room and asperate
dlnln«areo. All completely furnlshad.
Ownsranalouato sen. tu.MOor make
OfftF* *
FIFTY FEBT FROM BEACH, year
round homa. fully (urnlilwd. Canlalns
three iMdroomt, l'l bathrooms, llvlmi
room, dining room, kltchM and dan.
Front porclm and i l c«r gang* wltti
stall tnowar.M5.000 or ollar
SPLIT LEVEL HOME with S
bcdrootni. living room, kitchen. lVfe
bathrooms. ra bedrwm. S ball. ••
neat, nanaiir ft dryer, cjaw '
1M
COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES? YOU NAME IT - WE HAVE IT.
32* i A*fMrr Am. ^Q^mm mt-tana Am.
MMtii
R. E. POR SALE R.E. FOR SALE
Happy....
From the Staff at ORWLLE REALTY
GOLD COAST DUPLEX
4 bedrroms, 1% baths, Nving room, Airing area,
modem kitchens on each floor. Exterior has been
recently painted. ExceHent rental Income. $140,000
furnished. OrdiBe Realty, Inc. Exclusive agents. 2131
Asbury Avenue. 398-1300
ORDILLE REALTY, Inc.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
2131 Asbury Ave. Dial 398-1300
IMLTORS
ISTATB MM.cn IMCST inf.
MERCER PL.
2 bedroom. Row home with Living room, kitchen and balh.
S6.OOO.OO
CULLRD. • GARDENS
Don't miaa seeing this lovely rear 'round Garden* home. lei. II. haa j
living room with fireplace, enclosed snnporeb, dining room,
Itilrhen. bedroom and large ullllly room. 2nd. II. haa two
bedrooms, spacious, aunroom. and aundeek. Two fall bath*, |
detached garage. Eicellenl location.
GARDENSRANCHER
We've jusl listed a beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 full tile bath rancher in
the Gardens with spar loos living room, dining room and modern
kitchen. Attached garage, and ullllly area plus lovely landscaping
are bul a few of the many extras. Don't miss oul on ihb one, it's
jusl a short walk to the beach.
COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT
We've jusl listed a large commercial building for sale on the comer
of 8th Street and Haven Avenue. Five year round tenants, one floor
available for renting as storage space. Excellent income. Financing:
available. Stop In for more details.
AN IDEAL INVESTMENT
And a wonderful place to live. Moorlyn Terrace near Boardwalk. 4
rental units. Basement. Garage. One unit healed. Excellent
condition. Very liberal financing. Priced for quick sale under
SOO.OOO., mostly furnished.
PRICE REDUCED BEACH BLOCK DUPLEX
Spacious four bedroom one balh apartments with full living room,
dining room and kitchen. Ovcraisrd 2 car garage. Reduced to
S67.000.00
- FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL
Don't mis. seeing ihb "f*inlly-«lie" home situated on corner lot in
center rily. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room
and 2Vi baths. Detached garage. Healed. Priced to eel) at
SSO.OOQ.OO.
CENTetRCITVCOTTABE .'*' •-•••••
A doll house in center city. Zoned commercial. Spacious ground
floor for business or office.
GUEST HOME
IO rooms, seven balks, healed ground floor and flrat floor. Ideal
for family business. Asking S72.0O0.OO mostly furnished.
PRIME INVESTMENT-* apts. pEs owners quarters. One
block to music pier. Excellent condition. Fnlly rented every
summer. Asking I8S.MQ.
BUY OF THE YEAH—duplex across from Tabernacle,
needs work. Only I24.SM. Good Income.
SIX YEAR-ROUND APT&—with excellent Income poten-
tial. Oood condition. Asking IW.75O.
OCEAN VIEW—modern duplex on St James Place, fully
heated, garage. Excellent Income. 175.000.
COTTAGE NEAR THE BAY—2 bedrooms. IV, baths.'
1 paneled Interior, gaa heat, central atrcondlUoaliig, garage,
toned for 2 family. Asking 139.300.
MODERN DUPLEX IN QUIET AREA-oear 31st Street.
/Three bedrooma. 2 baths each. Wall to wall carpet, washer,
drver. Reduced to I63.M0.
1TEATED GUEST HOUSE—1 bedrooms, owner's apt. and" 2
bedroom heated apt. Only H5.000.
FIVE APTS.—half block to beach and boardwalk. Good
Income. 2 heated. Asking $75,000.
UNBELIEVABLE DUPLEX—In good' condition. Near
shopping. OU beat. Commercial Zoned. $2tV50».
Many good Investment properties available
rwm>
738 itlartro Imw nion 39M3S3
franklin c WiUiams
•Kl'ALTORS
Spirit of ^% Buys
OUPLBX — Located la aa aatramatr
alee MlahhkTkead. aa aa avarataM
krl. Thro* ladrasms. I bam. Butts
rasas, dktkwj araa. kttchea aach ftear.
Jnt a taw blacks la th* Mac*. Call
Tatty far Campsite Oataii.
DOMT MISS TNIS ONB — Thraa
b*dr*aas Oualasi, caaplata with
uashalncUd vfcjw *f tha Bay. Baeta
Iforod ajraltkad aad at a artca that
caa* a* haat. Batlar Marry, valaa*
Uk* this art Quickly.
LAOOONPBONT— Tva hdt>
Iva bathe. NvkHl raaat, dmlat araa.
kltckaa, lanja laclam laaaanh. a
laraebwtshps. caatral aar. stalls M.
kscatod Ms aa anawaat aahjr "
JUST LltTBO - luaar Laaawriraat.
amaaia. i katkraam*. lamlly
atalani kltctkia. akiMg araa.
V naas. T»a aaat Up*, flx-
tranaly Realistic Price. Batter
THBBB aaOROOM BUNOALOW —
mcalaat lac
r Mat naaHMkally prknal. Call
Mr appilakait Tadayl
BAVPBONT —Paataatlc view*.
Paar mtaaan. 1 MtM. Unj* lataay
waMrfraat Llvlas* Act Nawl
HANOVMAN1 OBLIOMT — UvkkJ
. try JM> «mlT
1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711
DUPLEX SPECIAL
Three bedroom first floor apt. and four bedn •d.Offstre**
parking. Newly painted. All for Irs* than S4O.O0O., and fuUy
furnished loo!
RIVIERA RANCHER
Three bedrooms, living room-dlnlng area, tile balh, modern
kitchen, one car garage. WxlOO' lot. All for only a«8,900.
INVESTMENTOPPORTUNiTY
1111 and 1115 Ocean Ave.. That'* right! Not one, bat two
triplexes: Off street parking for 12 cars on this lOffxl 10*. lot. A-l
condition. Excellent rental history. Liberal |29%| down. Financing
lo qualified buyer.
•ft Mi fetM Ift^ PtMM HMtii
Four Seasons Condominiums have 1 & 2 bedroom
units with generous ske living room, dining area,
modern kitchen, large master bedroom, outside
storage facilities, and off street parking Special
features offered are dishwasher.- garbage
disposal, wall to wall carpeting, ana "no wax"
kitchen floors in a variety of choices.
Builder-Developer. Gabriel S. DiMedio. has
priced the units from $24,900 to $28,900 as 1978
Introductory Prices. Hie maintenance fees are
C4.7S per month Mortgage money is available to
Qualified Buyers.
uiium
10 East 35th St. Ocean City, N.J.
•xlt 28 on QartftMt State Parkway
toBayAva.
Sampla Hour si
11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dally
1 Mantle Aw time
ESTATE
399-5464
248 W. Seaspray Road
JUST REDUCED....2-elory Cardene home. 3 btctroocuo, ceramic tile
enclosed ecreen porch, suadeek, eompleiHy furabbed. S49.9OO
Takeshi Hurry.
JUSTU8TED
Very nice 3 bedroom year
around cottage. LR, DR.
Mod. Kit. san rm. and
detached 2 car garage.
Asking S35.6M.
JUST LISTED
S bedroom cottage steps to
beach * boardwalk. Hnrry
nt M2.SM.
MODERN DUPLEX KM**
Bring n deposit when yon
come to Inspect this well-
kept, low maint.. mod.
dnples. Three bedrooma
each fbor • offstrect
parking, tile baths makes
this a 8nper Rental
Property.
TWO BR. APT. t23.«M
Ideal for retired couple.
Located In one of the nicer
apt. complexes in Ocean
City.
GARDENS BEACHFRONT
Ultramodern 4 bedroom
home w-oweenlng snndock *
extra by. lot. laspectaon by
nppotetmant only. $lCSiina.
GET RICH!
Ualojne mnltl-fnmlly
togctker w-gnest honso.
Modern, exedtant c«
BEACHV1EW8
Enjoy brcataUklng ocean
views from tnla 4 bedroom. 2
car det. garage. Gardena
home.
ELEGANT TWO FAMILY
Matt be teen to fnOy ap-
preciate thh 4 bedroom. 2
bath. mod. kit., benchblock
two family. Off street
parking, heated, f-place pint
a 3 br. apt. on 1st floor.
Outstanding vatae. $TS.*M.
MAGNIFICENT
BEACHFRONT
Beachvkwa galore in this
attractive custom built 9
bedroom. 4 CT both nonae
extraordinaire. Satnatad on
gardens corner lot w-
amenlttea galore mdndbag
maint. free cypreaa ildng.
flrenhsc*). and much mnch
more. Aaktng lit*.**.
GARDENS Two family -
t3«,tM. Bettor Hnrry on thia
two amity. Call today for
i details.
GARDENS BAYVIEW8!
Only W3.ttt for this •
13 bath year around
staaomg
BEACHBLOCK
DUPLEXES
Wo have several dantenea
onoto^oeanft
AOarlcodBtjn.w
lit.
ONLV$40.»M
Immacaint« 3 bedroom. 2
.bath homo. Mod. decor,
deluxe kit., convenient
location and virtually
"maintenance free".
HURRY!
GARDENS BAYFRONT
Bring yonrcbockhookon this
home with incredable
paaaramlc hayvlews. Worth
Seeing. Worthy Owning.
REALTY
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1»7<
E. FOR SALE
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1974 kNj
THE OCEAN (CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER
PAGE 15 — SECTION TWO
R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SALE • R. E. FOR SALE R. E. FOR SAL
SSM .r >^-«'MSU I
parcontdownr Per complete detent, . '
Ocaan Cily, 08226
WISHAM
REALTORS
REALESTATE
OCEAN AVE. DUPLEX—*
with ocean view. 4 bedroom,
2 bath apt.; 3 bedroom. 2
bath apt OU hot water heat.
2 ear garage. Urge lot.
Asking $129,000.
VERY NICE COTTAGE
with 4 bedroom. 2 both
garage, convenient location.
Asking S40J00.
OLDER HOME IN GOOD
CONDITION with 4
bedrooms, ltt baths, of
street parking. Only 128.500.
BAYVIEW COTTAGE 2
b€QaTooms* cnclsMcd porcn»
oil hot water heat, full attic
ntua 2 summer cottages.
Asking t
SINGLE HOME -459 West
Avenue. 2 bedrooma. heated.
Make offer.
WANT INCOME FROM A
NICE S UNIT PROPERTY?
CaU today.
FOR RENT • Stare ptna 2
bedroom npt. or will
separate.
WAREHOUSE with 30 m SO
storage area, small office,
adjacent to railroad.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
WITH US TODAY..
I* Alt.-
BstaMtMitJp
AFAMILVTRAD1TI0N
421 BATTERSEABOAD-PHONE 39M041
NBW OUPLBXBS UNOBB CON-
STRUCTION eppailt* Bay. Ll». rm.,
cathedral celuns. dla. araa. modern
kit.. J bdrms., t balk*, laundry room
aad all appliances. Blec. haat. Out-
itMdlns buy at Utjot.
NBW LitTlNO-Beeutiiui raachar
near Oardens beach. Llv. rm.. dbi.
rm^ mad. utchaa. i barms, i baths,
aaraa*. all heat, akr-cosd.. aicaty
landscaped en Uraa lot. * buy far
Mt.M*.
LOVBLV OABOBNS MOMB — Lhf.
rm.. dla. nn.. mad. kitchaa. aBiaa.
pHaacM. family rm., nrepl, bath. S
bdrms., 1 baths eft tad Hear, l car
bdrsM.. * bams *
Matad »arat*. alr-caad. O»«*r
aaihws. Prlcad Hi t»* trs.
BUILOBBt HOMB — la la
caadlllaa art* ktcama. Lama u». rm..
Nrapt. dtaua rm^ mad. kiU 1 Mrm.
s« IV, la* bark*, ind a Mas I ar. apt.
batk. ias*aajrd aaat. « car tar.
W4M.
SPLIT LBVBL IN SBAVILLB. S vn.
•M. U«. rm. dla. rm.. madam kit. d*a,
p«dr. rm. 1 bdrms. ti* bam.
batakoard kaat. «M*all carpet, taacad
yard, only MUM.
ATTBACTIVB HOMB-Wit* Uv.
rm.. dwuif *raa. kiMam. 1 bdrms..
b*M. all M* water kaat, 1 car aar.
iaaatrk, «xd. c*»d. SIMM.
SPACIOUS COLONIAL NOMB •
Oardaas aa lara* c»aar la*. Uv. n»
o-ttfapl. dla raam. kltdaw. > adran. *
balks, aar. all kaat. alum, tfdtoa,
Mt.SM.
MOOaKNlSTIC - la Oardam. bay a'
laaasa vams. Ltv. rm.. dla. am*.
mod. kitckaa. a bdrmu, * bams, laraj*
d**.. atoc 1—1. sua dacks. trMM.
BAVPBOMT kwaa la Oardaas. Uv.
rm, Hr*H. dk. rm.. madam kit.
family rm. IVi batk*. S badrms. 1
'balds, tas but. Parity Mra. aar.
tioatMf dacft. tilMN
SOUTMBRN COLONIAL HOMO la
Oaidaat. Llv. rm. with llraaL, dki
rm.. madam alrclst*. (amir, rm. «

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1976 •BAG AND SONS
MAY (3-6) overpowered
WILDWOOD (1-8) by a 97-0
Bad break hurts Raider cross-country runners 'Hounds reach Group 2 final count. The Tigers gamed nearly
Jim Harris and his Ocean extensivepart of the campaign.
City Jim cross Harris country and his team Ocean had extensive Dart of the camiiautn. "Bnw.
'Roy
Wiliinmn
Williams is
in a junior
iiminr just