May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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?AGE 16 — SECTION TWO 

doing his duty 9 

Hyland conflict charge has doubtful grounds 

ByTOMHALUGAN meeting concerning the 

___„ possible conflict of interest 

UPPER TOWNSHIP-A between Upper Township 

question was raised at Engineer Michael Hyland's 

/Monday night's committee work for the Yogi Bear 

>oe$n't Quality Make More Cents In 

Marketplace! 

mocEucrn 

[and DELICATESSEN 

NOW OPEN 

3994)986 Comer of 8th St. 4 West Awe.\ 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

CHANGES TO CITY 

OF OCEAN CITY 

JITNEY SERVICE 

ROUTES 

Effective May 7th, 1979 

The Following Route 

Changes will be made. 

1. The stop at 3rd and Ocean vicinity of 

Ocean Court apt*, wifl be discontinued. 

12. Both Northbound and Southbound Routes 

to and from 59th Si wiH use CENTRAL 

|AVE. from 16th Street. The use of Asbury 

Ave. from 16th St wl be discontinued. 

City 

OF OCEAN CITY 

Dlvltlen of Public Works 

WEEKLY SPECIAL! 

lib. Chipped Steak 

11b. American Cheese 

» » >SMDWKH SPE€WL 

^ April 26 thru May 2 

7 TURKEY 

ROLL SANDWICH! 

CSHudeli - a 

campground in Dennis Upper Township. Besides, reviews the boundary change. 

Township. 

that land is a buffer tone and The letter also stated, ac- 

Kahead with. dune grass 

ntlng on 

Evelyn Roth, a resident of 

Strathmere 

can't be changed." Both cording to Kubiak, that the ch. The 

Upper Township, raised the 

ac- 

Dennis and Upper Township board would have to appoint a coning to Hy] help 

point that Hyland, who has have ordinances stating that temporary engineer to review 

done survey work for the there must be lOWootbuffer the boundary. Kubiak stated 

campground, changed the from property lines. "As far that as far as he knows the 

boundary line between the as I am concerned that land is planning board hasn't acted 

two townships in the cam- dead land. Our plans are to yet. He added that as far as he 

pground's favor. 

expand into Dennis Township could ascertain, Hyland was 

According - to Michael 

t0 protect the dunes which were 

reconstructed by the township 

a few months ago. Hyland 

said a local group of Boy 

Scouts have volunteered to 

help with the planting. The 

Wchael and that's been approved by acting in the proper manner cost of the dune grass was 

Stringer, part owner of the rtannia Dennis nv>nmaiii» Township already, .i..»

* 

cente 

WIG 

8P«IW0P0RTI 

99THYEARNO.3 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 18226 THURSDAY. MAY 3,1979 Price »c 

PMtoftyTKaWttar • 

• Youngsters in one of the Atlantic Christian School's classes work on 

a mural. 

Christian school 

Alternative to public system 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

"Train up a child in the way he should go 

and when he to old, he will not depart from 

jfk ?/ "The philosophy of the dassnom today it it." • Proverbs 22:6. 

VV I •hephilosophyofthegovtrnmentinthenejtt According to the school's "philosophy of 

••vV t generation." 

education,'Ît to not merely a private school 

Abraham Lincoln said that, and to many with chapel and Bible added. The Bible to 

people today, that statement rationalises not supplementary but primary and a 

why our cultural, social and political h> required subject, ft to central to the 

solutions seam not up to par.- . curriculum, and Us teachings permeate 

Whether this country's schools are to be instruction In every subject. Christian 

blamed as the cornerstone for decadence is school officials believe that every subject 

a question for the sociotogWa to toss can be taught from a Biblical viewpoint, 

around. But there are many people who are "for. all truth .to God's truth," the] 

m 

Church, 

10th St. and Wesley Av., such an alternative 

is offered. - ' - -. " 

As beach fee director 

and moral'being as well as to 

sdemic progress. To provide activities for 

. (Please turn to page U) 

CoL Phifer resigns 

Clifford J. Phifer resigned 

as Ocean City's beach fees 

supervisor Friday, apparently 

as a result of 

changes in the beach fees 

program. His duties are being 

assumed by Purchasing 

Agent William H. Walters. 

Phifer, who organised the 

program at its inception three 

years ago, and has beaded it 

since then, declined to 

comment on his resignation. 

In early April, Phifer 

responded to questions about 

his posiajon oy issuing a 

statement which said, "I have 

agreed to remain 

(here are not any 

that the city may not hire a 

replacement for Phifer. 'Tm 

dot sure the position requires 

an additional full-time employee," 

he said. 

But late Tuesday the 

decision was made to have 

Walters assume the duties of 

beach fees supervisor in 

very flexible for the next four 

or five months," he said. 

"Colonel Phifer set up an 

excellent program," said 

Walters, who is also a retired 

colonel from the Marines. He 

said his Job would simply be to 

keep that program running. 

He said the transition has 

addition to Us' duties aLbeen a smooth one. 

purchasing agent. WaltenjP^Jn some ways, Walters said, 

said he didn't foresee any Ws two jobs will coincide, 

1 £a 

ACLU seeks to head off proposed 

' ,'^y if'':t ' *•..

P/UiE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SKNTINKI.-LEDC.ER 

JUEEN 

CASUALS 

wh«r« fathion it tha name of vM 

Swing into Spring with * Etamina Knto by Quaan Casuals 

Look treat anytime, anywhere in yowita wa-totfcawUwwta knit coordinates by . 

Qwan Casuals designed to mix and ma ten any wMcti way. So practical bacausa 

ttiay'ra tallorad in a machlna-wasliablt, toit-reststaat texfuriud VISA* polyastar 

fabric which stays brtfftt and I rath aftar many a wearing. Zip-front pant, 

shaar pUM shirt, shirt |ac*af, Belted skirt, floral shirt. 

btaiar, Proportlowd lenftti pant, sneer Moral tunic. 

In pal* tints of cocoa, maize, cactm or poach. Siias • to JO. 

When 

a fu 

Not a 

'Fully' is the best friend your 

full figure ever had. Because 

it's the only bra made to 

give that figure all the comfort 

and support it needs. 

Look for 'Fully' in 9 

distinct styles, from 

longlines to front 

hooks to doubleknits. 

And right ROW'S the 

time to buy your favorite 

'Fully' or try it for the 

first time. Because 

with our special 

"Change of Package" 

offer, the savings 

were never better! 

ou need 

ler bra. 

igger bra 

Comfort 

3 BACK 1 BACK 

440 

FRIDAY 

MAY 18 

Donnls Tofcmrz 

in Concert on the 

Conn Horn* Organ 

You're invited to a ftm 

concert featuring Dennis 

Tokarz. a touring artist 

for Conn Organ. 

Known for his popular 

music styllngs, Dennis has 

delighted night club and 

theatre audiences alike... 

bringing an enthusiasm 

and Joy to his music that 

lets you know he's having 

as much fun as his audience. 

So be our guest at a special 

performance of Dennis 

Tokarz. playing on tha 

equally talented line of 

instruments from... 

CONN ORGAN 

OUR ORGAN SALON 

4ttl FLOOR 

7-9 P.M. 

Andrew 

SPECIAL OFFER! 

Mother's Day Bouquet 

Five fabric roses look fresh-picked and feel like 

smoothest silk. Beautifully gift-boxed, they're the perfect 

complement to a Hallmark Candle or Bath Collection 

gift A special offer for you. 

ONLY $3.00 with any $3.00 purchase 

of Hallmark Candle or Bath Products 

1ST FLOOR MAIN STORE 

•34ASBURY 

Lonoon 

FOG' 

One of the Good Sports from London Fog*... a great 

lookingzip-fTont signature jacket in Dacront polyester 

and cotton made with unique London Fog care so it 

continues to look great after a rainy day on the gotf 

course, a sunny day sailing, a quick trip through the 

washing machine. That's what we at London Fog call 

quality, that's what you call value. 

•KegMetcd • londontown Corporation. 

tOuPont Registered • 

•43' 

BARGAINS for 

BABYS' 

COMFORT 

605 

CURTTY Gown 

• Sturdy rustproof snaps 

• Drawstring bottom to keep baby warm 

• Flame Resistant — complies with Children*' 

FlammabtUty Standard DOC FF 3 71 

• Shrink Resistant 

•88%Cordeian 

12% Polyester 

RftQ. !2s63T*2.29 •ComesmMaUe. Aqua and White 

980-00 

CURJTY Fitted Crib Sfcawt 

• 100% cotton for long wear 

• Guaranteed to ftt standard 28 x 52 In. 

crib mattress 

• Corntr searm ralnksrced wvtth polyester 

stretch thread 

• Fitted comers keep sheet snug — Rl|. 23cMT'2.68 

100-00 

GURTTY 21tn.x4Otn. 

absorbent gsuatdtaptri 

• Soft, comfartabte, and tone wstiy 

• Easty fcddad ID k al batscs 

• Easy to wean and long wearing 

"»*» •»u* t.28 

t.1t 

2JS 

THURSDAY. MAY 3,1979 11 

For That Special 

Gift on 

MOTHER'S DAY 

Sunday, May 13th 

MOTHER'S DAY GIFT 

Box. $2.15 

GIFT 

PACKAGES 

lib. $4.25 

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 

lib. $3.50 

CANDIES 

.ii 

Tliese Candles available on First 

Floor of our Main Store and at 

The Hallmark Shop 

834 Asbury Ave. 

You are cordlaRy invited to visit 

our Lawn and Garden Dept where 

you will see many items 

especially REDUCED for our Early 

SPRING SALE 

Scotti. best formal* 

fertilizer 

Now (bant a lart*aar tfcat co—taw 

tM am — qua 

hi Soota Sun*Tbu I 

MMsttrat.'iM '8.45 

>-*5 3 sat.'22.95 

SUPER TWttF BULOER PLUS 2 

Ifcay '21.48 atap 

TURFBULOBI TUftFBULOER 

+ 2 

TURF BJJLOER PIUS HALTS 

fwCraberauCMtnl 

14.05 

WfcrttPtntic 

»: 

rHURSDAV. MAY 3.1979 

No Assembly contest 

I 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LKiKAKK 

Race develops in the Democratic nary Freeholder ballot 

With the final filing contest for the nomination 

deadUne passed, it is now an Assembly candidate on 

official that there will be no either the Republican or 

£ 

Jack BlUner hands in his petition to be on the 

June Primary Election ballot as a Republican 

freeholder candidate to Cape May County Clerk 

#jtogela Pulvino. 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

y 

Printed and PuMMwd ki America's Qr—*t» Family ••tort 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

Ill Mk Slran.OcaM Otv. M_l. MtM 

JOHNT.STETHER8 PrtUsker 

FHEDC. BENSON General Maaager 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRONT.MERCER Adverttotag Manager 

•uaSCMIPTIOM MtCflJi Wj>MT **y »» aMUJaOcaaa City, taawri 

•M* »ar mii Urn mill, tits, watt at Minima* Kt»ar tMMar yaar. 

Prtca M innilii. M caati aar caay. PatlltaMia Scftaaatai aMakly avary 

Tkanaav; 111! iniali T»«a»T aa« Prfcla* Iran Hr*t «wak M Jaaa aatu 

lad opMk M Saataaaaar. PartaaOart Saaa mm* Hmn la Ocaaa CMy 

. P4>. aaa XM. Ocaaa CMv. N_l. ««XM. 

CANDLE WH6S 

SmsForAIOceasions 

Rem»mb+r Mothmr'9 D»y 

CLOSH) MONDAY 

OPBiDAJLYaad SUNDAY 

\-4 

»15"aal 

Demucraiic side of the ballot 

in the June 5 Primary 

Section. 

There was really no 

question of the lack of a 

contest in the GOP race since 

both incumbents James R. 

Hurley and Joseph W, 

Chinnici had announced their 

intentions to seek reelection. 

Hurley, who is the 

Assembly minority leader, 

took office ip 1967 after 

defeating the late Wildwood 

Attorney Marvin Perskie who 

had served only one two-year 

term after becoming the first 

Democrat to gain a Frist 

District seat in the Assembly 

in 30 years. 

Chinnici took over the seat 

of James S. Cafiero in .1971 

when Cafiero left the 

Assembly to successfully seek 

the First District senatorial 

spot. 

There appeared to be a host 

of candidates ready to seek 

the Democratic nod in the 

June Assembly primary race 

prior to last week's filing 

deadline, but in the end only 

Randy Wilhelm of VTneUnd 

and Jerry Livingston of Upper 

Township appeared with their 

petitions at the Secretary of 

Slate's office in Trenton. 

Wilhelm was formerly an 

aide to VS. Rep. William J. 

Hughes (D-2nd) and was 

Hughes' chief campaign 

strategist in last year'a 

reelection effort. He ia 

currently a consultant on 

political elections. 

Livingston, an unsuccessful 

candidate in last November's 

freeholder race, is a member 

of the Upper Township Board 

of Education and is an 

assistant superintendent of 

the Lower Township Consolidated 

School. 

In the freeholder race. Jack 

Bittner of Ocean City is 

running unopposed in the 

June Primary Election, but 

will be opposed in the 

November contest by former 

Ocean City Commissioner 

Luther L. Wallace HI who 

filed last week as an independent 

Republican candidate. 

On the Democratic side of 

the ballot for freeholder, a 

two-way contest exists between 

Prank L. Murphy, Sr. a 

committeeman in Dennis 

Township, and Charles M. 

Leusner. a business teacher 

at Middle Township High 

School. 

In other election news, 

Wilhelm this week issued a 

news release calling on.the 

state Legislature to pass a law 

prohibits* service stations 

along the Garden State Parkway 

and New Jersey Turnpike 

from restricting sales to 

non-commercial vehicles. 

He charged that the oil 

rnles are "using the 

. industry of New Jersey 

as bait" in a "cat and moose 

game." 

WUheto's statement came 

on the heels of announcements 

that some 

Matalucci attends confab 

Cape Hay County 

Republican Organization 

Chairman Philip R. 

Matalucd, has announced the 

results of what was termed a 

-top level discussion of state, 

national and international 

politics," which took place 

Last Wednesday in 

JSTsshlngton, D.C. 

The luncheon meeting, 

which was co-chaired by 

Matalucci, was attended by 

national GOP Chairman BOl 

Brock, state Chairman David 

F. Norcross, state Vice 

Chairwoman Ann D. Flynn, 

Senate Minority Leader 

Howard H. Baker. House 

Minority Leader John J. 

Rhodes, New Jersey 

congressmen, a majority of 

the New Jersey Republican 

county chairmen and Neil 

Romano, aide to the county 

chairmen's association. 

"A great deal of our 

Give Mom more time 

to brag about you. 

Send her the 

FTD BIG HUG 1 

BOUQUET EaHyJ 

Call or visit us 

today. We can 

send Mother*^ 

Day flowers 

almost anywhere 

—the 

FTD way. 

•12»\a 

LOCAL 

SEND GNE...TAKE ONE HOME 

OUR FTD 

BIG HUG* 

BOUQUET 

MOTHERS OK IS SUNDAX MOT ia 

SEND HEX FUJWraS—EAHUf. 

Stainton's 

Flowers 

3H-SSK 

MMiSTOK-NKTROM 

. Carte 

meeting focused on the im 

portance p of the tig 

Abl Assembly races here m New 

Jersey," Mft'f^HT* said. "We 

have commitments of various 

forms of help from 

Washington, everything from 

professional consulting to 

direct financial aid. New 

Jersey is a priority of the 

Republican National Committee 

this year because it 

feels very optimisttr that we 

can take control of the 

Assembly in the upcoming 

ejections." 

Matalucci said he shared 

theoptlmism of the RNC asd 

added mat befctt CaprtUy- 

County wotaVl play a tarae 

part in picking up the extra 

seats necessary lo make, the 

Republicans the majority in 

the Assembly. 

Congressman Matthew J. 

Rtnaldo (R-Union) expressed 

the belief that no Democrat 

incumbent could consider 

himself safe when faced with 

a good Republican 

challenger. "We have the 

issues on our side and the 

peoples' best interests at 

heart. All we need is the right 

person to deliver that 

message and well win." 

Matalucci said that in his 

many yean of Republican 

politics he could not 

remember ever having attended 

any meeting which 

was more informative, 

uplifting or constructive. 

Accepting a placqne noting appreciation for hia work fo for the 

Republican p party py from GOP Assemblyman y Joseph p W. Chinnici is Ocean 

Ci City GOP Leader Ld John Jh EEsposJto. J Lki Looking on (1 t to r) ) are Assemblyman Ab 

James R. Hurley and freeholder candidate Jack Bittner. 

Assemblyman James R. Hariey (left) and Assemblyman Joseph W. 

Chiimlcl (right) Hie thdr nominating petitions for the Jane primary with 

George Bloom, election supervisor m the Secretary of State's office. 

Completes school Weather 

S0MEBS POINT — Navy 

Airman Mtc'wi P. Chiaason, 

son of Gerard J. and Doris 

Chaisson of 570 Shore Rd., 

graduated from the Air 

Traffic Controller School. 

The 14-week course at the 

Naval Air Technical Training 

Center, Millington. Term., 

prepared students for future 

duty in an air station control 

tower. 

They studied flight data 

processing, aids to aircraft 

navigation, weather analysis 

and air traffic control rules 

and procedures. In addition, 

they underwent Federal 

Aviation Administration 

(PAA) examination and 

received PAA certification for 

control tower operations. 

A1976 graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School, he 

fitted the Navy in August 

1978. 

Confused About 

Air Fares? 

A»k American fc\pri-»» Trawl Sirvu*. The 

ri|£it vhuicc un vjvr s-u l.*» o< moncv- ^'c 

can help >t>u n ui \>>ur optiom — uhuh 

«irlinr». when lh«.Vri (Utr>n, »KJI kind uf 

aircraft, what tr»iniiioni- and Kitp you 

Jrv'uir HKJI (itk \.>ur tratrl r-tan« A«k. IIK>. 

about vAinnn n«ckai:i-o «*htrc%cr vou ^>. 

HURST TRAVEL, INC. 

637 AtlMvy Avtmtt 

OctMQry 

Partly sunny today, highs in 

tbe SO*, tows teals** to the 

mid-Ms. Friday and Saturday 

calls for a chance of ibowers, 

highs In t he 70s and lows In th e 

SOB. Sunday will be fair and 

cooler with temperatures In 

the 60s and lows in the mid- 

•tts. U.S. WEATHER SER- 

VICE. 

Tides 

Ma STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct 4 hoar 

fcrbeadi. 

ADO • HOUR For Beetiey*s 

Point Bridge. 

iFlrrtQnartcr XFtUMoon 

N New Mem Lait Quarter 

High 

A.M. P.M. 

3 2:S 2:91 

4 > 3:23 

4:21 

SI4 

service'stations on the turnpike 

and parkway would be 

limiting gas sales to noncommercial 

vehicles to as 

little as S3 per customer. 

"It's time we in Cape May 

and Cumberland counties had 

people in Trenton who understood 

the dynamics of the 

tourist industry and the important 

part publicity has 

upon it," Wllhebn said in his 

release. "The manner in 

which the tourist industry is 

used as the football to raise 

gasoline prices has not been 

criticized as it should be." 

In another release, 

freeholder candidate Bittner 

called upon the country 

freeholders. Ocean City 

Council and the incumbent 

assemblymen to oppose a 

state law which would in 

September lower the age of 

sexual consent from 16 to 13 

years of age 

Bittner pointed out in his 

release that both Assemblymen 

Hurley and Chinaid 

has opposed the revision to 

the criminal Justice code 

during the vote in the 

Assembly. 

He asked the freeholders to 

pass a resolution opposing the 

revision and forward it on to 

the governor. Senate and 

Assembly. 

HAPPY 

BIRTHDAY 

SACCH'S 

Pharmacy 

701 Asfeary Art. Ocaaa Oy 

Larry torts Hf JL 3M-U71 

FREE DELIVERY 

M OUB 50TH YEAJ 

TMAstwryAV*. 

i City 

BLAZER INTO 8P«NO 

Thar* a «n MM and »Qr

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

Point 'students of month' listed 

Our Specialty: 

Casuals 

After Five 

Disco 

and Special 

Occasions 

Apparel. 

Dresses and 

pantsuits 

for the 

Discriminating 

Woman. 

Appor*1 

fl4V41.ASeHIRY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

. S .\N 

It doesn't 

hurt to 

look beautiful 

Oar Clinic can 

remove unwanted 

hair from almost 

anywhere... 

gently & efficiently. 

Oldfield, Edgar Schuler of Cherry Hi)|i| 

teachers at the New York Simmons, Sonja Martin, Joseph Molineaux. 

a 2-vear member of the Mr. Oldfield was presented? 

Avenue School. The st udents Michael Mat He. T.J.Kalin, Sixth grade: Jolin Florich, 

National Veterans of Foreign gifts by «he Ferguson-Foglio 

were recognized for one or Eddie Hahn 

Larry Ellis, nominated for 

Wars, was awarded the Post, the 17th District VFW, 

more of ihe following Third grade: Marilyn band. 

categories: Academic im- 

Distinguished Service Award the past state commanders 

Quinones,' Nicole Toulouse, Other nominations: Music, *. 

provemeni;self- by ihe VFW's national and many friends. Mayor 

Takesha Woody, Joey Frank Habermehl and Tracy 

improvement; community 

director of extension service, Wimberg presented him with 

Craddock, Colleen Coyle, McNeil/; art. Kim Fitz- 

and school service; 

E.H. Meeks, at a testimonial a "Piece of the 'Walk'V 

Kenny Thomas, Monica patrick; gym, Steven 

fellowship. Those honored 

dinner held in his honor plaque in commemoration^ 

Beauregard-Reading. Allmond and Erik Rossi, and \ are: 

Sunday at the Somers Point of i he affair. . • - "" 

Fourt grade: Debbie library, Mary Lou Rockwell. ^ * 

VFW Post. 

Both Mr. Oldfield and his 

Kindergarten: Morning, 

"Papa" Robledo; afternoon, 

The affair, Which was wife, Winnie, are veterans of 

Jennifer Bolden. 

sponsored by the Ocean City the U.S. Marine Corps. They 

First grade: Epica Man- TMs elect officers 

Ferguson-Foglio VFW Post, have two daughters, Patricja 

tagna, Jay Sessons, Carmen 

was attended by 275 people, of South Orange and Charlene 

The first slate of officers Janice Beits served as 

including nine past state Butler, of this city. .' ^ 

were elected by members of 

Birth announced 

toast mistress of the evening 

commanders of Ihe New 

.the Ocean City Toast mistress and presented the program _, Photo by Tina Water Jersey Veterans of Foreign Mr. Oldfield is a past 

Janice and C. Brian Cramer Club on Wednesday evening, entitled "Plant A Seed — Toastmaster Rod Schuler (left) joins (1 to r) Charles (Barney) Oldfield. Wars. 

district and state VFW 

of 130 Asbury Av. became the April 25 at the Plymouth Inn. Watch It Grow." The Extension Service Director E.H. Meeks and Vincent Calise at Oldfields The main speaker was commander. He is currently 

parents of a seven-pound boy Omah Jane Wehmeyer program was designed testimonial. 

Robert E. Wallace of Milton, assistant director of extension 

Sunday evening at Shore became the first president of around a flower blossom with 

the junior vice commander of service for Ihe national VFW 

Memorial Hospital. The the newly-formed club; each petal graphically por- 

the New Jersey Veterans of organization. 

mother is the former Janice Kendra Moloney, first vice traying the personal growth Memorial society meeting slated Foreign Wars. U.S. Rep. Committee members 

M. Weaver of Linwood, president; Kristina Baker, steps of a toastmistress: 

William J. Hughes and Ocean the testimonial were Vincent 

daughter of Mrs. Maryellen second vice president, Mary Speak, organize, lead, 

Weaver, Linwood, andCaffrey, 

recording secretary; evaluate, listen and improve The Memorial Society of One of 160 societies in the obtained for a one-time 

City Mayor Chester J. Calise, chairman, Harold 

Charles G. Weaver of Somers Janice Belts, corresponding self. 

South Jersey will hold its U.S. that are members of the payment of $5 per person to 

Wimberg also spoke at theEckbold, 

Joseph Guaratino, 

Point. The father is the son of secretary; Lee Garbutt, 

fourth annual meeting in the Continental Association of the Memorial Society of South testimonial for Mr. Oldfield. Ray Booth and Gordon Smith, 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. treasurer, and Edith A panel consisting of Alta public meeting room of the Funeral and Memorial Jersey. Post Office Box 592, The master of ceremonies all members of the local VFW 

Cramer of Dennisville and is DeVinney, delegate. Hermansen, extension 

post. 

Cape May County Library, Societies in Washington, D.C., Cape May, N.J., 08204, 884employed 

by Collo Iron 

assistant, South Jersey 

The club will be chartered 

Mechanic St., Cape May ihe organization promotes 8352. 

Works. 

Council III; Mrs: Wehmeyer, 

on.June 15. A few charter 

Court House, Thursday, May simplicity and economy in 

Meeting topic is hypertension 

president, Ocean City; 

The new baby is the first memberships are still 

17, at 1:30 p.m. W. Robert funerals. It advocates Memorial societies are non- 

Loretta Nee, president, 

grandson in both families and available. For further in- 

Hentges, Cape May County memorial services after profit organizations, May is Hypertension Month Ages." Speaker will be Dr. 

council III, and Mae S. Bailey, 

the second great grandson of formal ion call Mrs. Weh- 

surrogate, will lecture on disposal of the body, to stress democratically controlled by and in keeping with that the Robert Durham. Mrs. Robert 

extension coordinator WHIQ 

Mrs. L. Mae Harvey of Ocean meyer, 399-2760. 

the lasting values of the life the members. Their officers Visiting Homemaker Durham is chairman and 

CANUSA Region, utilized the 

that has passed and so to receive no pay. The Memorial Association and Marmora Mrs. Kay Green, R.N., is 

City. 

program theme to show the 

Bridge 

bring inspiration and comfort Society of South Jersey serves Family Practice are spon- coordinator. 

importance of the activities of 

to Ihe survivors. On the the counties of Cape May, soring an in-service meeting The purpose of the program 

toast mistress in the lives of 

material side, it negotiates Cumberland, Ocean, Atlantic, Wednesday, May 9 at 7:45is 

to inform the public abouU 

the members. Ms. Bailey 

written understandings with Salem and Gloucester, but to p.m. in Ihe youth center. hypertension, its causes aiiP 

stated, "It is exciting to watch 

members grow and glow and MATCH POINT cooperating funeral directors date most of its members and 

patient care. The public is 

become all you can through DUPLICATE —An average for basic services at activities have been con- The topic of the meeting will invited and there will be no 

Summery 

toastmistress." 

of 84 was made at last Thurs- reasonable rates. 

centrated in Cape- May be "Hypertension at All admission charge. 

County. 

day's game. Top scorers With information and forms 

Perk up a 

The next meeting will be in the North-South section provided by the society, The meeting will be chaired 

Summer Day.... 

held on May 9,7:15 p.m. at the were Jim Connell and Gloria members plan their own by the society's president, 

intermediate school, 18th St. Fleisher 97; Irv Bregman and funerals in advance. They can Gen-it J.W. Heyneker. In- 

with thin Hofl 

and Bay Av. The theme of the Don Brady 96; Jim Davis and also arrange to donate their terested persons who are not 

tthouldered 

meeting will be "Between the Jerry Craige 95; George Budd bodies or organs after death members are invited to at- 

drewi by Henry Lee Book Ends." 

and Lois Kilbourne 88, and and make a "living will." tend. Members will be 

Ruby Sussman and John Information about cremation electing three new board 

\ 

Pa.lrl Shade. Mlir. 8-18 RECEIVES AWARD Green 85. 

is available, too. 

members and vote on certain 

856. 

Richard Andreas, son of East-West players scoring Life memberships may bechanges 

in the by-laws. 

Mr. and Mrs. William An- above average were Peg 

dreas Jr., of Pennington and Sheldon and Helen James 94; 

See our lurge Ocean City, was honored at Al Coane and Laurel 

lection of IVllite and | West Virginia University's Mowbray 87; Roger Warner Single parents to meet 

Half Size DreHHen Honors Convocation held this and Gene Newman 86; Esther 

past week. Dean Dale W. Zinn Stobbart and Olive Schaeffer The Hersey Resorts meeting. For further 

Senior Citizen of the College of Agriculture 85, and Florence Hanson and Chapter of Parents Without formation call 653-1129. 

and Forestry, presented Joan Terkhom 84. 

DiM-ount 1O% Off 

Partners will hold its general 

Andreas with a certificate for Match Point Duplicate meeting on May 7 at the Tilton 

outstanding scholarship and Bridge games are played Inn, Tilton Rd., Northfield, 

leadership. He is a junior, every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. beginning at 7:45 p.m. Dr. 

Stubbs' majoring in forestry n. the American Legion Hall. Daniel Stanley and Patricia 

management. For the past Tonight's game, May 3, will Moore will be the guest 

Dress Shoppt five summers he has worked be a charity game held for the speakers. 

at Mulford's Seafood Shack. beneift of mental health. Dr. Stanley is a professor of 


physical education at 

Glassboro State College; he 

Ope* My 10-5 

also serves on the executive, 

board of recreation for, the 

v«a*c ,a» ?d} as being g 

consultant to many school 

MS" 

districts. Dr. Stanley will 

discuss the topic "recreation 

for single parents and their 

families." 

Re-Opening Today 

Patricia Moore is a 

representative from the 

Gateway Playhouse and will 

Thursday, May 3 

give a presentation on the 

workings of the theater. 

The activities for this month 

include educational 

Mother's are 

programs, a tour of Wheaton 

Village, a night at the 

always special — Gateway Playhouse, a game 

night, a trip to Great Ad- 

especially at... venture and a Memorial Day 

picnic at Cape May County 

Park. 

\ Closet Parents Without Partners is 

a non-profit organization, 

Remember... 

consisting 169,000 members 

devoted to the welfare of 

MOTHERS DAY, MAY 13 single parents and their 

Wayside Village Open Daily 10-6 

children. 

Tuckahoe Rd. 

Any interested single 

Friday 10-9 

parent, separated, divorced, 

Marmora 

399-6330 

widowed or never married, is 

invited to attend the general 

"It's Worth a Trip to the Country" 

LA LECHE 

LEAGUE MEETS 

The Ocean City branch of 

the La Leche League will hold 

a meeting on "The Art of 

Breastfeeding and Overcoming 

Difficulties" at the 

home of Jan Town, 180 Bala 

Dr., Somers Point, on Wednesday, 

May 9 at 8 p.m. This 

is a continuing series of 

meetings and is open to all 

women interested in 

breastfeeding. For further 

information call 827-1355. 

m- 

fidgar N. Peppier of Bor- Temple University and 

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Show winners honored Saturday 


THURSDAY. 

Ocean City Arts Center centennial Chautaqua Days slated 

The Third Annual 

Chautauqua Days Celebration 

of the Ocean City Arts Center 

will be held Friday and 

Saturday, May* 11 and 12. 

Games, food, music and art 

will be offered for all mem- 

. bers of the family. 

The name of the fair, 

"chautauqua," originated 

before the turn of the century. 

It was first conceived for the 

purpose of setting up summer 

school instruction for Sunday 

school teachers around 1874. 

The movement rapidly expanded 

to include schools, of 

language and theology and a 

series of clubs, for young 

people interested in reading, 

music, fine arts, physical 

education and religion. By 

1903, tent chautauquas were 

traveling groups set up 

throughout the United States 

until 1930. They moved from 

town-to-town giving a 

program of lectures, concerts 

and recitals in a large tent. 

These traveling groups 

brought shows of mixed 

quality to the people of rural 

TIM party pmdp- 

PfiOMPT 

COURTEOUS 

SERVICE 

VMT OKtm 

11111111 1111111111111 

• 927-9123 • 

GROVELAND 

Prescription Center 

(Acnu hM fnUns) 

Sai«mM.(ltl) 

INM.NJ. 

areas.. Their popularity 

decreased with the invention 

of radio and the development 

of other forms of entertainment. 

This., centennial year, the 

Arts Center's Chautauqua 

Days will be held on the front 

lawn at 409 Wesley Av., 

weather permitting. There 

will be a clothesline exhibit of 

paintings for sale, and tables 

will be set up for craftsmen 

and area merchants to sell 

their wares. Home baked 

goods and other foods will 

satisfy the hungry who choose 

to visit during lunch and 

dinner hours. 

Inside the center, artists 

will be demonstrating their 

talents and there will be a 

used book sale: 

Highlighting the program 

will be Ocean City's Frank 

Diaz who will be demonstrating 

quick-sketch portraits 

in charcoal and pastel. 

All area merchants and 

craftsmen are invited to set 

up tables at $10 for members 

and $15 for non-members. The 

Quick sketch self-portrait of Frank Diaz who 

will be demonstrating for Chautanqua Days. 

OPEN HOUSE SAT. MAY 5.10-3 

Duncan Gluts, Stains, stc. Brush** 

Oreenware. Bjsque, Firing butrocosa AvataMs 

1236 Asbury Ave. 398*4749 

49SM Hnn TM.-SA 10 («. M 2 sm: Etm. atat • nm. 7 SML-IS PLSL 

Instant ooo-step CAFLON system 

pierces ears painloMty wffli 

fxe-sterikzed one-piece-stud 

starter earrings. Ybur chofc* of 

stainless steel or 24Kgo4d plated. 

MAD HATTER 

1215 Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City 3994829 

Randtn HattfMai, lift I BMk. 

f 

7I4BC*RD*JW1< 

0CErVNClTY,N.J. 

NOW OPEN 

For The Season 

•Open Daily- 

Monday to Saturday, 11:30 - 4:3* pm 

Completes basic 

LINWOOD—Navy Seaman 

Recruit Claude E. Parsons, 

•»-«! Geneva B. Parsons of 

flBf? SMsRd., has completed 

recut training at the Naval 

Training Center, Great 

Lakes, El. 

During the eight-week 

training cycle, he studied 

general military subjects 

designed to prepare him for 

further academic and on-the- 

Job training in one of the 

Navy's 85 basic occupational 

fields. 

Included in his studies were 

seamanship, close-order drill, 

Naval history and first aid. 

Personnel who complete this 

course of instruction are 

eligible for three hours of 

college credit in physical 

education and hygiene. 

A1978graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School, he 

Joined the Navy in February 

1979. 

Jo Costanza 

OPTICIAN 

Announces 

The Opening off 

her Optical S 

3312 ffliapiBl Aw. 

(TnfcnUM) 

OctanCtty.MJ. 

• 398-5058 < 

Give Mom 

our Best.. 

Jackets, Mann 

Rainwear m tiw 

Mmtt colors A stylos 

Slut: 3-10 and V* tint 

•Ill 

'Turnout afttat) 

public is invited at no admission 

charge. The hours are 

10 a.m.- to 9 p.m. on Friday 

and 10 a.m. to 4 pjn Saturday. 

For further information 

phone the Arts Center at 399- 

7628. 

The Eighth Annual Juried 

Art Show sponsored by the 

Ocean City Arts Center will be 

on exhibit during the month of 

May. The show was judged on 

Friday, April 28 by three 

distinguished artists from the 

tri-state area: from 

Philadelphia, sculptor Odell 

Pratner and Jane Bonelli, 

associate professor, Temple 

University, Tyler School of 

Art; from Glassboro State 

College, Jane Hartman, 

professor of art. 

Each artist submitted 

either two paintings or two 

works of sculpture. A total of 

120 pieces were entered an 

only 19, were rejected. The 

Judges complimented the 

overall quality of the snow but 

felt the greatest area of 

weakness was in the framing. 

"Proper presentation is very 

important in a juried show," 

they all agreed. 

The Arts Center gold medal 

award was given to Barbara 

Knipple for her oil painting of 

"The Market Place"; the 

Albert E. Deichler Gold 

Medal was earned by Joseph 

Konopka for his acrylic titled, 

"Lighthouse"; the Elise 

Steinberg Gold Medal for 

watercolor was given to 

Lucille Hansberry for 

"Profusion": the Friends of 

the Arts Silver Medal was 

awarded to H.B. Benge for his 

marble sculpture, "Free" and 

the Accent Gallery Certificate 

for framing went to Michael 

J. Placko for his acrylic 

called, "Beach and Mug." 

Honorable mention ribbons 

went to Nancy O'Neil 

Dougherty, Edward Wismer, 

H.H. Layre, Mary Staples, 

Cheryl Crewes, Lance D. 

Balderson, William E. 

Morgan, Barbara Knipple, 

Gerald C. Weisller, Ruth 

Grambart, and Father 

Leonard Carrieri. 

Lorraine Watson demonstrates her Sum! 

watercolor technique for Chautauqua Days. 

Hughes moves to restrict congressional junkets 

U.S. Rep* William J. Following the trip, the 

Hughes (D-2nd) has in- committee would be required 

troduced a resolution which 

would impose strict 

limitations on travel by 

members of Congress. 

Hughes said his resolution 

is needed to help put an end to 

free-spending junkets by 

members of the House. He 

said his measure was 

prompted by a number of 

questionable overseas trips 

which members took to China, 

Russia and Western Europe 

during the recent Easter 

recess. 

"Most people understand 

that congressional travel is a 

necessary part of the functions 

of Congress," Hughes 

said "They have no objection 

to legitimate trips to obtain 

first-hand information and to 

near from people affected by 

the actions of Congress. All 

knowledge clearly is not 

contained within the confines 

of Washington, D.C. 

"The congressional travel 

privilege, however, is too 

often abused," Hughes 

continued. "There are simply' 

too many trips that amount to 

nothing more than a vacation 

with aU expenses paid by the 

American taxpayers. This 

typeof abuse must come to an 

end." he declared. 

The Hughes resolution 

would require all House 

committees to obtain public 

approval from their members 

prior to taking a trip, and to 

file detailed expense accounts 

after returning. 

Before embarking on a trip, 

a committee would be 

required to prepare a detailed 

itinerary of the proposed trip. 

The itinerary would include 

the estimated total cost of the 

trip, the name of each person 

taking the trip, and a list of all 

stopping points. The itinerary 

would have to be approved in 

advance by public vote of the 

committee 

•mm 

i Daily: *•$: 

' to file a complete report and 

detailed expense statement 

MMtskyTiMWMMr 

A surfer is silhouetted against the boardwalk 

as he waits for the right wave. 

Michael's Barber 

Shop 

is great for 

Ladies 

Haircutting.l 

LIZHERRARA 

Woodbine 

2748 Asbvry Ave. 

Opmaa.m.toip.m. 

Mapkydduor 

k 

Senior Citizen 

Discount 

HYPNOSIS CAN BE 

VERY DANGEROUS 

VOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE tS 

»; + ;,.. :,' v, ,. ' * ...••• 

• • • " . . • • . - ; . , - . , , . . ; • . . • • • • . • • • • . : : • • . • 

within 10 days. The travel 

reports and expense 

statements would be 

available for public Inspection. 

Hughes said the benefits of 

his proposal are clear. "This 

resolution will bring all 

proposals for congressional 

travel into the bright sunshine 

of public scrutiny," he stated. 

"The legitimate, fact-finding 

trips by hard-working committees 

will proceed without 

hindrance. However, the 

wasteful, costly junkets will 

be publicized and quashed as 

they should be." 

TMli 

A reception honoring allot::) 

participants will be ' 

Saturday from 1-3 j 

Awards will be. given at 

time. The public is invited 

attend and there is no admission 

charge. 

The Juried Show will beon v 

view in the lower gallery and; %'i 

the Salon des Refuses will be'.-î 

in the upper gallery. Gallery .•

M — SECTION ONE 

Kruk is challenged 

(continued from page 1) registered Republican, and 

when asked that the 

"isn'i responsive 'to all the possibility of a split between 

people. They said when they herself and Kruk would allow 

were elected that they Wright to win, she said, "It's 

wouldn't be like the former up in the air. We won't know 

administration and cater to a till election day." 

certain- few. They haven't Roth said she could have 

changed; now they cater to entered the primary as a 

their own certain few," she•Republican 

but "thought it 

said. 

would be more interesting to 

Roth stated that she is arun 

as an independent." 

es 

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Four families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

Stork Club at Shore Memorial 

Hospital for the period April 

24 through 29. Congratulations 

go to: 

John and Esther (Gonzalez) 

Ang, 4 Williams Way, 

Ocean City, a boy, April 24. 

Charles and Janice 

(Weaver) Cramer, 130 Asbury 

Av., Ocean City, a boy, April 

29. Jack and Robin (Berge) 

Genre, 31 Virginia Av,, Northfield, 

a girl, April 24. 

Lawrence and Karen 

(Penders) Rotontb.71 W. 18th 

St., Ocean City, a boy, April 

27. 

Engaged 

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Marmora Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 

Witmer announce the 

Volunteer Fire Company will have a Tup- engagement of their 

perware party on May 17 at the fire house on daughter, Donna Hope, 

Norwood Rd. at 8 p.m. There will be both new to James Lawrence 

and replacement items available to be ordered Wright, son of Mr. and 

and shown. All proceeds will benefit the new Mrs. James Wright of 

Iinwood 

flrehouse being built on Old TuckahoeTftd. Or- Miss Wright is a 

ders can be placed in advance by calling Joan graudate of Ocean City 

Abbott 399-2531 or Edith Seller 3984213. 

High School and the 

University of Delaware. 

She is presently 

Sondheim show begins teaching in Woodbine, 

New Jersey. 

Her fiance 'is a 

at Gateway Wednesday graduate of Holy Spirit 

High School and the 

"Side By Side By SonLazarus 

in a recent interview. Florida Institute of 

dheim," the recently-released Lazarus has been responsible Technology. He is 

hit Broadway musical revue for SJRT's designs since last presently employed 

which will open at theAugust. 

His first show was with Kenneth 

Gateway Playhouse next "Carnival" and since then he Southard's Landscape 

week, will be more dazzling has done the designs for Service. 

than the original New York "You're A Good Man Charlie The wedding is 

production or the touring Brown," "Hansel & Gretel," scheduled for August 18. 

version seen last winter in "The Mousetrap" and the 

Philadelphia, according to recently concluded "What the 

Joseph Lazarus, SJRT Butler Saw." In addition to 

designer. 

the stage designs at the Engaged 

Those who saw the NewGateway, 

he has also created 

York or Philadelphia the lighting designs for each 

productions will recall a of the productions this season. 

setting of simple stools Also sure to sparkle in 

against black curtaining. SJRT's production will be the 

SJRT's production will cast of seasoned professionals 

feature chic and exclusive which will include Nancy Foxprivate 

club setting, high Hoover, Douglas Murdock, 

above the city's shimmering Julie Weinberg and Richard 

skyline. A sweeping central Sale. 

staircase will bring the "Side By Side By Son- 

singers down into a setting dheim" contains nearly 30 

rich with black and gold and songs from Stephen Son- 

colored lights. 

dheim's Broadway shows, 

"In creating this design, I including "Company," Mr. and Mrs. John F. 

felt that it was important to "Westside Story," "Follies," Giles of 809 Ddancey 

complement the sophisticated "A Little Night Music," and PL, announce the 

music of Stephen Sondbeim "A Funny Thing Happened on engagement of her 

with something that is both the Way to the Forum." daughter, Susan Elaine 

visually sophisticated and The South Jersey Regional Siipp to Richard P. 

exciting. I think the theatre- Theatre production of "Side Young, son of Mr. and 

goers here will agree," stated By Side By Sondheim" will Mrs. Robert E. Young, 

open at the Gateway 300 25th St. 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK Playhouse on Wednesday, Miss Shipp is a 1977 

May 9 and will play for 11 honors graduate of 

MTypa Clacks Rtpated performances through May Oauboro State College 

Grandfather 

26. and Is presently 

Evening performances will 

Q0CK SptCtttStS 

teaching first grade at 

be on Wednesdays, Fridays ' the Maude Abrans 

927-2426 and Saturdays during this School in Lower 

period with Tuesday matinee Township... ............ 

performances on May 1ft and & M* Ymng to • 

22. 

. 1977 graduate ol 

Glassboro State College 

New Arrivals and is employed as a 

builder. A June 29 

wedding is planned. 

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Broiler Pan and 

Chrome-plated Rack 

• Tilt-lock Calrod 

Surface Units 

• Full Width storage 

drawer with claan 

sweep design 

• Rotary infinite hsat 

surface unit controls 

TODAY (Thursday) 

Bus trip to New Hope and 

Peddlers Village, sponsored 

by the Women's Club of 

Unwood. Leave Wabash and 

Poplar, avs. 7:30 a.m. 

Somers Point Elks meeting, 

8 p.m. in the Senior Citizens' 

Center on Ambler Rd. 

Somers Point Board of 

Recreation meeting, 8 p.m. in 

city hall. 

MAJNIANCI EVENTS 

TODAY & TOMORROW 

(Thursday Friday) 

Christ Episcopal rummage 

sale, Thursday, 10 to 4 p.m. 

and Friday, 10 to 2 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

NAFEC Simulators' 20th 

Anniversary dinner dance, 

Mediterranean Lounge. 

Cocktails6p.m., dinner 7 p.m. 

Women's Club of Linwood, 

annual garage and cake sale, 

9 to 3 p.m., 102 Dairy La. 

Linwood Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. 

Seaview Baptist Church. 

MONDAY 

Junior League Chapter, 

Auxiliary to Snore Memorial 

Somers Point Jaycees 

Hospital meeting, 8 p.m. 

meeting, 8 p.m. in theFRIDAY 

clubhouse, 417 Bethel Rd. Somers Point Chapter Knights of Columbus 

Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8p.m. in St. Joseph's 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 meeting, 8 p.m. in the New Hall, Somers Point 

American Legion meeting, 8 Jersey Avenue firehall. 

p.m. - 

Somers Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8p.m. in 

the New Jersey Avenue 

firehall 

Women's Parish Society of 

Our Lady of Sorrows meeting, 

8 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

liT¥lUwav\ T P H A ÂÂ? 

MLWHbHLgl * ) SUPERMARKET 

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BOYS ALL-SOUTH JERSEY: TONY DAVENPORT, Pleasantville; Bill CULBERTSON, 

Camden; TOM MACKEY, Sacred Heart; SCOTT STRAWN, Cherry Hill West; EDDIE 

PAONE, Ocean City. 

GIRLS ALL-SOUTH JERSEY: LISA FOGLIO, Ocean City; JODY MANGUS, Florence; 

THERESA McGLADE, Gloucester Catholic; BONITA SPENCE, Atlantic City; CHAN- 

IE HALLETT, Willlngboro. 

ALL-COLLEGE: ANDY FIELDS, Cheyney State; DON MARSH, Franklin A Marshall; 

WALT MONTFORD, Temple; CHARLIE KATES, St. Francis; MIKE RACKE, Havorford. 

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Beef Stew w/garden vegetables; Chicken 

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Cup of Soup or Juice or Pudding. Salad Bar 75* extra 

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THE MEDITTERANEAN SPECIAL 

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Cup of Soup 

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THURSDAY. MAY 3.1979 

ACLU challenges drug paraphernalia law 

(continued from page 1) 

be very carefully examined." 

In his letter to the 

municipalities in Cape May 

County, Charles said, "It is 

extremely important that this 

type of business (selling drugrelated 

equipment) be 

discouraged in every area of 

the county." Lower Township, 

Middle Township and Sea Isle 

City are currently studying 

the possibility of passing such 

ordinances and Wildwood 

introduced a law Tuesday 

night. 

Charles said "the ACLU 

represents very valid interests, 

and in the past has 

championed valid causes," 

but, he said, "I don't think this 

(questioning Charles' 

authority . to advise 

municipalities on this matter) 

is one." 

If the Hamilton Township 

ordinance is declared unconstitutional, 

Charles said 

municipalities may be able to 

draft their ordinances differently, 

in a way that would 

meet objections. "The most 

important thing,." he said, "is 

in some way, before, the 

coming summer, that these 

types of businesses are 

restricted in the county." • 

According to Nelson, the 

main objection to the 

Hamilton ordinance, and the 

Ocean City ordinance as it is 

now written, is that they are 

too vague. Phrases such as 

"other paraphernalia and 

Nelson summed up the 

ACLU's position by saying, 

"Guns don't cause murder,' 

glass cutters don't cause 

burglaries, and spoons don't 

cause the consumption of 

cocaine." 

- The statement seems to 

echo the objections made by 

Councilman Henry S. Knight 

when the ordinance was first 

brought up. 

Corcoran said he would like 

to discuss the Hamilton case 

with the lawyers involved 

before deciding how to advise 

council at their next workshop 

meeting. He said that if the 

problem were in the terminology 

of the Hamilton 

ordinance, Ocean City may be 

able to change the wording 

enough to answer the objection. 

Druguse is TVprogram topic 

Dr. Ronald C. Brown, of 

Rutgers, The State University 

of New Jersey, community 

health plan, will be among 

five guest panelists on New 

Jersey Public Television's 

"Jerseyfile" special on 

detection and prevention of 

drug abuse, Tuesday, May IS 

at 8 p.m., on UHF channels 23, 

SO, 52 and 58. 

Moderated by "Jerseyfile" 

host Ruth Alampi, the 

program will be presented 

live from NJPTVs Trenton 

studios and will devote the 

final half-hour of the show to 

Col. Phifer resigns 


since part of his duties as 

purchasing agent would be to 

order supplies for the beach 

fees program. And he said the 

new arrangement will save 

the city money. 

On Tuesday, five sales 

places for beach tags opened, 

and the fees office began 

receiving mail orders last 

month. According to Radcliffe 

E. Kilbourne, beach zone 

supervisor, the city is still 

looking for beach fee inspectors 

for the summer, but 

the work of the beach fees 

office is progressing on 

schedule. 

., •.. ,\ r. ;.•.:-;/. 

may be a smooth one, according 

to Mayor Wimberg, is 

that Phifer left things in order 

and has said he is willing to 

help the city with advice. 

But the city may be losing 

more than Phifer in the 

change. "I personally hope 

that it doens't bounce back on 

us," said Wimberg, who feels 

that receipts for the program 

may be lower this year 

because Phifer is not at the 

helm. 

"He did a terrific job," 

Wimberg said. "I still feel 

that he was worth the salary 

that I wanted him to be paid." 

the problem may become 

academic if a bill currently in 

the state Assembly, cosponsored 

by Senator James 

S. Cafiero (R-Cape May- 

Cumberland), passes. 

The bill passed 32 to 1 in the 

senate April 23, and would 

make the selling or possession 

of drug paraphernalia in the 

state illegal. 

Nelson said that if the 

legislation does become law, 

the ACLU would raise the 

issue in a separate action. 

Jack Barense, director of the 

Atlantic City ACLU, said, '*H 

the municipality can't do it 

under the constitution, the 

state can't do it either." 

Kozmor to be honored 

Edward P.. Kozmor, 

municipal judgeof Ocean City 

and Egg Harbor City, will be 

honored by the Polish 

American Association of 

equipment" which the or- 

South Jersey at a buffet 

dinances prohibit, could mean 

dinner and dance at St. 

almost anything. In fact, 

Joseph's Parish Hall, Somers 

Nelson said the ordinances 

Point, Saturday evening. 

could make fingers illegal, 

The honoree was chosen for 

since they are sometimes 

his service in the political and 

used to sniff cocaine. 

Charles has suggested that civic arena, and especially for 

his monumental service in 

promoting the establishment 

of the Polish American 

Association, organized to 

further Polish traditions, 

answering questions phoned and prevention of drug abuse culture and customs in the 

in by viewers. 

among youngsters and adults, South Jersey area. 

An attorney, Diana John- and particularly women. The The evening also will 

ston, with the Office of the objective of the one-hour 

Public Defender, is among the program is to enlighten 

panelists, as are Det. Don women as to the possible after 

Strumpf, of the Bergenfield effects of alcohol and nar- 320 Atlantic Ave. 

Police Department; Dr. Jack cotics upon unborn children, Ocean City, N.J. 

Gardener, assistant dean, and to encourage youngsters 

College of Medicine and to say "no" to ex- 

Dentistry, Piscataway, and perimentation with drugs 

Richard J. Russo, assistant when peer pressures are 

commissioner of health, state applied. 

Division of Alcohol, Narcotic The panel will endeavor to 

and Drug Abuse. 

mobilize and motivate a large 

Special emphasis will be segment of New Jerseyans, 

placed upon early detection with the primary target being 

the 85 percent of 12 to 14-yearolds 

who have not experimented 

with drugs. 

The program will be 

repeated on all four channels 

on Thursday, May 17, at 10:30 

The reason the transition p.m. 

UWSMSCHOOL 

Mwt* by Tliu Water 

Atlantic Christian School Principal Lois Gage 

poses outside the school at 10th St. and Wesley 

Av. 

FREE DELIVERY 

Up to 4 P.M. • 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. 

feature the conferring of 

Msgr. Leon S. Winowicz 

Scholarship Awards to two 

high school students, Gloria 

Jean Thomas of Millville High 

School and Thomas G. Smith 

of Mainland Regional High 

School. 

Music for polka dancing will 

be by a well-known band 

leader, Larry Chesky and his 

orchestra from Holyoke, 

Mass., with the added attraction 

of the international .. 

sensation, Regina Kujawa, ; 

vocalist and accordion player. ' 

The buffet, will feature . 

Polish cuisine. Dinner at 8 

p.m. Donation, $10.00. 

For tickets call 348-4329; ~ 

825-7270 or 827-6431. 

PHONE: 

399-7617 

OPENING For BUSINESS 

(The Year'Round) 

MONDAY, MAY 14th, 8 A.M. 

REOPENING 

Tomorrow, Fri., May 4th 

CAMPBELL'S 

Seafood Kitchen 

IBROASTCO CHICKEN! 

LOBSTER TAIL . 

I CRAB IMPERIAL 

VBALCUTLBT 

DOWNTOWN OCEAN CITY 

398-125O 

STORE HOURS 

9 A.M. 

to 7 P.M. 

Tiies., Wed., 

Thurs. & Sun. 

9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 

Friday and Saturday 

(CLOSED ON MONDAYS) 

One of the finest 

Take-Out Seafood Kitchens 

in South Jersey 

PHONE 

399-4337 

M^^jy^^^îSlSllSSii^^^^ 

i 

(W'','V *••' ,••*••• ; ' '•'• " " i . ^ * " ' * * ' -" • '' -r^kttt''' ' *• If*"** •' 

Photo by Tin* Water 

The top of the Environmental Dredging Company 

dredge peeks out above the bay waters after 

sinking last Friday. 

SPRING BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

DAILY 

Check our ever changing lunch ft dinner specials 

6 •' 

THE QHUBBOK 9ttl st and Central Awe " 

STEAKS J*p*5c*ttHOUSE Ocean City, N.J. 

Saatoy • A.M.- 7 P.M. 399-0113 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

BAYFRONT 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

Ocean Sea Trout 

Shad and Shad Roe 

MACKEREL • WHTTERSH 

FLOUNDER • CROAKER • WEAKHSH 

CRABS • FRESH JERSEY CLAMS 

i pack your fish purchases in ice sufficient to refrigerate M hour* 

DECOY CARVER'S SHOW 

RETURNS TO 

FREEHOLD BARN. 

Sunday, May 6th Smithville will host the 

many talented artisans from the South Jersey 

area who will display, demonstrate, and sell 

their handcarved decoys in the Freehold Barn 

at Quail Hill Inn. The show hours are 11:3O 

a.m. to 5:30 p.m. There's plenty of parking 

and admission is Free. 

A MOTHER'S DAY 

TRADITION... DINNER 

AT SMITHVILLE. 

Treat mother to a sumptuous dinner at one 

of the Inns at Historic Smithville, Sunday, 

May 13th. In honor of this occasion the chefs 

have prepared a special menu and every 

mother will receive a potted plant, compliments 

of Smithville. After dinner you can 

take mom for a stroll through the Village 

Shops to make this memorable day complete. 

Dinner is served from 12 noon; Village Shops 

are open from 11 to 9. 

;NJOY THE SUMPTUOUS 

LUNCHEON BUFFET AT 

SMITHVILLE INN. 

A feast for the eyes as well as the palate 

awaits your sampling at the Historical Smithville 

Inn daily from 11:30 to 2:30. Enjoy a 

myriad of delicious salads, hot and cold 

entrees, fruits and vegetables, and desserts. 

Open for dinner from 4 p.m. daily. / 

SUNDAY BRUNCH 

I AT HISTORIC 

SMITHVILLE INN. 

Enjoy the luxury of having our Smithville 

chef prepare a dejicious crepe or omelette just 

for you. Then treat your taste buds to many 

of the other delights expertly prepared by our 

staff. 

Every Sunday front 10:30 a.m. to 2p.m. 

at Historic Smithville Inn. Adults $6.50 

children under 10. $3.00. Tax and gratuity 

not included. 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE 

Wimberg and council work toward compromise 


was passed on first reading 

last week over the "nay" 

votes of Jones, Councilman 

Herbert J.. Brownlee and 

Councilman Henry S. Knight, 

requires the mayor to submit 

appointments to council 

within 30 days of vacancies of 

j* ''.V»!* h i b 

r next council workshop for any productive discussion bet- unexpired term and not for a was an apparent violation of a \wuld not be able to override 

appointment council rejects. ween us all. We're in a full three years. 

state statute regarding the a mayoral veto. 

If the mayor does not do this, position now where we un- 

length of appointment, and an Wimberg agreed thai the 

the amendment states, derstand each other." 

Wimberg said that he felt an attempt was made to correct meeting was productive, 

council will have the power to 

obligation to reappoint this violation, contrary to the mainly because it gave an 

appoint. 

The conflict arose when Kozmor, since he had Sentinel-Ledger's (April 5) opportunity to discuss the 

Wimberg submitted the name believed he would be judge for editorial saying that I was differences in the branches of 

Despite this action, Woods of Judge Edward P. Kozmor three years. In a letter read at condoning the violation." the new government. 

said Monday, "We don't want for reappointment, after it Thursday's meeting, Wim- Council rejected the ap- He said that part of a 

^*255t;>'-tiiM 'be various boards and- ap- any fights. We don't want any was learned that state law berg said, "My resolution to pointment, favoring local compromise might be Judge 

*&i^*-J*£~3k0&&id, p puintedpositionsinthecity.lt 

p y splits." 

required that Kozmor's appoint Mr. Edward Kozmor attorney Ronald L. Taht for Kozmor's agreement to sign a 

.. 4t 

would also require the mayor He said that Thursday's original appointment should as municipal judge was based the position. But state law resignat ion in advance of his 

to submit a new name at the closed session was "a very have only been to fill an on the assumption that there does not require the mayor to reappointment, effective 

submit a new appointment, June, 1980. 

and provides that Kozmor 

Christian school alternative 

Kozmor has agreed to do 

may continue to serve in- this, Wimberg said. This 

definitely. 

would mean that Kozmor 

Councilwoman Jeanne would be able to serve out his 

to public education system 

Clunn introduced the original three-year term, and 

amendment to the ad- that council would be assured 

ministrative code at the April that at the end of that term a 

24 workshop meeting, in an local attorney would be ap- 

attempt to force Wimberg to pointed judge. 

(continued from page 1) the Bible as the word of God. Lois Gage, the Christian 

make a new appointment. Throughout the con- 

Faculty members are college school education is 

troversy, members of council 

graduates who have majored mushrooming across the 

and Mayor Wimberg have 

in education and have studied country at the rate of one new 

said that they have nothing 

the Bible. 

personal against either 

Kozmor or Taht. 

youth which will emphasize 

patriotism, integrity, 

morality and scholarship. The 

brochure states that parents 

who are not born again 

Christians who place their 

children in the school should 

appreciate that they will be 

exposed to the teaching of the 

Scriptures and confronted 

with the invitation of the Lord 

Jesus Christ. It further states 

that the parents should be 

prepared to see evidence of a 

changed life in the young 

person who receives Christ 

into his heart. 

The school is. nondiscriminatory 

regarding 

race in either faculty or 

student body. The board and 

faculty members are chosen 

for a definite commitment to 

the Bible as the word of God. 

Faculty members are college 

graduates who have majored 

in education and have studied 

the Bible. 

The school is nondiscriminatroy 

regarding 

race in either faculty or 

student body. The board and 

faculty members are chosen 

for a definite commitment to 

HICKMAJ7 

A! present, there are 125 

students registered in the 

school, a 50 percent increase 

since 1976. Classes range from 

kindergarten to high school. 

Class sizes are limited to a 

maximum of 20, which they 

feel allows for more individualized 

instruction. 

The school serves students 

from all corners of the 

Atlantic and Cape May 

County areas. Transportation 

is either provided by the 

public school district buses or 

the school's own buses. 

There afle 10 classrooms, 

gymnasium, chapel and 

lunchroom facilities. Future 

plans for the construction of a 

high school are in the making 

as soon as a suitable site is 

found. 

According to the principal, 

1155 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1516 

•ÔW OPEN 7 DAYS • 

Live Maine Lobster $ 3". 

SPECIAL $ 2.99 

MAMA MIA'S 

lOthftAsbury 398-2811 Open Fri. Sat. & Sun. 

school a day. "It's growing 

because of the atheistic influence 

in some of the schools 

and a lack of discipline; 

parents are looking for the 

positive Christian teachings, 

the education of the whole 

child, mentally and 

spiritually," she said. 

The school was formally 

located in the Reformed 

Episcopal Church in Ventnor 

City for six years before it 

moved to Ocean City. The 

Ocean City area was thought 

to be a better central location 

and according to Miss Gage, 

"the facilities and the 

members of the Baptist 

Church are wonderful." 

The school is owned and 

operated by The Atlantic 

Christian School Association 

members.'The association is 

'Planting' topic of women's club 

Local horticulturist. Bob lne Christian Women's Club 

Keys, will present the special May luncheon. A teacher in 

feature "Spring Planting" at *e . vocational agricultural 

department at Oakcrest High 

School, he will tell about 

spring bedding plants, what to 

plant and their care. Mr. Keys 

formerly owned his own 

landscaping business and is 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS PT., N.J. 

PHONE 

927-2284 

| OUR DAILY $2.95 SPECIALS 

From May 7-11, Vtn 

MONDAY 

Grilled Jtrsay Pork Chop with Apple Sauca; 

Baktd Chicken Divan; Broiled Filet of Ocean 

Fre«h Sea Trout with Lemon Butter 

TUESDAY 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; stuffed 

Bell Peppers with Savory Tomato Sauce; 

Roasted Chicken Leg A Thigh with Cranberry 

Sauce 

WEDNESDAY 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

Onions; Roast Young Turkey with Stuffing a 

Cranberry Sauce; Oeluxe Shrimp Croquettes 

with Newburg Sauce 

THURSDAY 

Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with Jardinere 

Oravy; Breaded Pork Cutlet with Tomato 

Smvc»i Oeluxe Tunafish Salad Oanti, Choice of 

Vegetables 

FRIDAY >. : » 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury Steak Baked in 

Sweet ft Sour Sauce; French Fried Prime 

Oysters with Fresh Chicken Salad; Broiled Filet 

of Fresh Bluef ish with Lemon Butter 

IDaily special Ptatttrs lncluo« Roll* A BuftarTI 

totip du Jaw or Mlad wit* Choic* of Twol 

VsaaUbiai •»«»> wMf «mtrwUa nofrd. J 

Wo Have SoW 

Over M,7st SfMdals Since October lOttt 

very active in the "Future 

Farmers of America." 

A graduate of Rutgers 

University, Mr. Keys sang 

with the school's glee club. He 

will be the gucat soloist at the 

hmehon on May 9 at U:90 

prn. at Mac's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. 

Mrs. Evelyn Shay of Cherry 

Hill will be the guest speaker. 

Christian Women's Club is 

non-denominational and the 

public is invited. Reservations 

are necessary and 

may be made by calling Anita 

Hiers, 927-5772 or Em ill e 

Thompson, 641-2603 before 

May 5. 

h^ 

comprised of those who agree 

with the statement of faith 

and purpose of the school, who 

"affirm Jesus as Saviour" 

and accept the Bible as the 

final authority of faith and 

practice. The association is a 

non-profit organization and 

the school is operated by a 

board of directors elected by 

the association. 

The school receives no 

operating funds from the 

government except for some 

books under the Title I 

program. Most of the books, 

according to Miss Gage are 

Christian and secular in 

nature. "We're looking for 

quality books in Christian 

•education," she said. 

A sentence at the end of the 

school's preamble and 

philosophy seemed to sum up 

the idea of the school accurately: 

"The 'sole* of 

education is the education of 

the 'soul'." 

100 years ago 

It was the Waltz 

Today If s Disco. 

We teach Both. 

Private Groups/Parties 

•ssonsbyROCHELLE 

620 8th Street O.C. 

398-6291 398-8613 

Hours: 10-2,6-10 

-REGISTER NOW- 

1979-80 School Term 

ATLANTIC 

CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 

Ocean City, N.J. 398-7077 

FuH Day Kindergarten thru 10th Grade 

Certified Teachers - SmaH Classes 

Total Academic Program • Bible Instruction 

Racially Nondiscriminating • NondenominatJonal 

TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 

Scfcru*. 

IVOIV OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

ALSO SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30 

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL • MAY 6th 

Roast Fresh Ham w/Stutflng »5.75 

Roast Ouck with Stuffing '5.50 

lMf-5200 

There is some question as to 

whether or not the amendment 

to the administrative 

code is even legal. Solicitor 

Corcoran-and Wimberg have 

said that it is not. Wimberg 

said Thursday that if council 

passes the ordinance next 

week he will veto it, and will 

fight it legally if necessary. 

Without the votes of Jones, 

Knight and Brownlee, council 

Joe Veasey Says: 

Come Skate 

With Us! 

SKATELAND 

14 MuHe lumn 

FUN 

FOR 

THE 

ENTIRE^ 

FAMILY ^ 

Evan Tots. NjlM 

FAMM.YW6HT 

7:30 to 10 P.M. 

Fri. and Sat 8 P.M. 

to 10:30 P.M. 

SAT. MAT. 1:30 to 4 

DIAL 399-4401 

MATHEES 

8AT.MJM.2PJl 

I 

7:UMtfc4»* 

•MtActar 

JMVUaM 

TIC CHANT 

PHONE 399-9675 CLOSED SUNDAY 

MOOHLYN TERR.&OOARDWAIK OCEAN CITY 

STARTING FRI DAY, MAY 4 

EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:10 - MAT. SAT. 2:00 

ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS 

BEST ACTOR & BEST ACTRESS 

BEST ORIGINAL SCREEN PLAY 

COMING FRIDAY,MAY 11 

"MIDNIGHT 

EXPRESS" Rated R 


MOORLYN TERR.& BOARDWALK-OCEAN II r 

STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 4 

EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:20 - MAT. SAT. 2:00 

ff 

C/\. single dream is more powerful 

than a thousand realities. 

COMING FRIDAY MAY 11 

FAST BREAK" 

RatadPd 

m 

i

n proposed ordinance 

UC CITY 

Boardwalk arcade owners angered by mandatory closing time 

By TIM FAHERTY why arcades should be the ordinances to implement introduce an ordinance which 

only businesses in town whose zoning changes recommended prevents present arcades 

Boardwalk arcade owners hours are restricted by law. by the master plan. Also from expanding their space 

appeared before council last "II 's a mom and pop discussed was a related but but not their machines, 

week lo try to prevent business," he said. "We're . separate ordinance to limit prevenis any new arcade 

passage of an ordinance jus! here to make a living." (he expansion of arcades. licenses, from being issued, 

which would limit the He called I he restraints The master plan's author, and limits the number of 

operation of pinball "murderous," and said that in Hugh M. Zimmers, told pinball-type machines that 

machines, pool tables, and view of the way the taxes for council that the planning other businesses may have to 

certain other amusement his business have been rising, board feared an expansion of the present total. 

devises. 

"It seems to me that the pinball arcades in the board- 

Most of (he arcade owners arcades are the top thing in walk area might damage the Council also added a 

who came t o t he meet ing were this town." 

family character of the area stipulation that the arcades 

protesting a section of the In fact, studies done as part because there would no longer must close by midnight. Chief 

ordinance which would of the city's master plan be balanced attractions for of Police Dominic C. Longo 

require them to close by showed that boardwalk different age groups. said that such a stipulation 

midnighi' every day - of the businesses do account for At its April 24 workshop would help decrease problems 

week. 

considerably more municipal meeting, council voted to during the summer. 

"Every year we have more revenues than any other area 

control," said Roy Gillian of of business. The ordinance 

Wonderland Pier, who debated last Thursday, which 

sympathized with arcade was passed on first reading, 

owners. "Each year it's a grew out of those master plan 

little tougher to make the studies. 

money (on the boardwalk)," Last month, represen- 

he said. 

latives of the planning board 

Walter Kreisburg, co-owner met with the council to 

of Jilly's Arcade, questioned discuss the passage of certain 

Traders' Lane Deli 

3320 Simpson Avenue * Dial 399-9823 

A Landmark In 

Somers PoJnt 

MAJMCaUMT 

CAMMNpHQMC 

PHONE 

IMPORTED and 

DOMESTIC COLD CUTS 

All Kinds Of 

SANDWICHES 

NOW OPEN EVERY DAY 

arm's 

Inn 

celebrating 

34 YEARS 

Seme 

Location 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Occasions 

Bno SPECIALS 

Fr«ddl«Or«y 

Songs and Or**n 

Bab Smith. PUno 

827-9131 LONOPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

Tfie origin of many of the California 

wineries makes interesting reading and 

Is almost as Intriguing as the stories of 

the Gold Rush Days. The Inglenook 

Vineyard Company, located In Rutherford, 

the heart of the Napa Valley, is a 

case in point. The founder of this now 

prestigious winery was Gustave Ferdinand 

Niebaum, a Finn, who at the age 

of 19 was a full-fledged sea captain. He 

made a fortune sailing and trading in 

the Aleutian Chain of Islands. At the time 

Alaska was acquired by the USA (1867), Captain Nelbaum 

had acquired a cargo of seal skins with a value of a half 

million dollars. He was just 26 when he sold his furs in San 

Francisco. 

Because his wife did not like the sea, the wealthy young 

Captain decided to buy land and have his own vineyard 

and winery. He had traveled to many of the European 

wineries and had a lasting devotion to the vintner's art. In 

1879 he purchased a portion of the old Mexican Caymus 

Rancho grant at Rutherford. The property was owned by 

W.C. Watson and was called Inglenook. Captain Niebaum 

journeyed again to Europe and brought back cuttings of 

the choicest wine varieties. 

By the time of his death in 1908 Inglenook was an 

established winery with a reputation of producing wines 

comparable to Europe's finest. The winery continued in 

the family until 1964 when It was sold to United Vintners 

which In turn became part of the Heublein empire in 

1969. Inglenook was the first winery to label many of the 

better known varletals such as White PI not. Red PI not and 

Charbono. 

Among the estate bottled red wines of Inglenook are 

Cabernet Sauvlgnon, Plnot Noir, Red Plnot, Camay and 

Charbono. Whites Include Semi I Ion, Plnot Chardonnay, 

Riesling and Tramlner. Navalle Rose is a distinctive 

sweet wine named after a stream that runs through the 

winery property. Vintage appetizer wines, dessert wines 

and fortified wines are also produced. Address of the 

organization is Inglenook Vineyard Co., Rutherford, 

Calif., Phone Woodward 3-2216. 

You can't teach an old dog ntw tricks. Somttlmcs you 

can't teach a N E W dog new tricks, either. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Veal Scalopplnt 

To provide a dinner for four, you'll need: 1 Ib. leg of 

veal, sliced 1/8 inch thick; 1/8 Ib. butter; pinch of thyme, 

1 cup Sauterne; 2 tspns. lemon |ulce; flour, seasoned with 

salt and pepper. Cut meat Into serving-size pieces and roll 

In seasoned flour. Heat butter in frying pan and brown 

floured meat. Lower flame, add wine, lemon iulce and 

thyme. Cover and let simmer about 30 minutes, or until 

meat Is tender. 

Parents are to blame for most of the lying don* by 

children. They insist on asking questions. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. Who la the author of this quote? 

"Y«u Americana ha ve the loveliest wines In the worM, you 

know, but you dont realize It. You call them "domestic" 

•ad that's enough to start trouble anywhere. 

A.H.Q.WelU 

DiM better wtth win* 

FINSST ANP MOSTCOMPLarni STO£K 

IN ALL OP SOUTH JIIIIV 

.927-4422 

ferner* Point 

"hoto by Tin* Ittttr 

Two people take time out to enjoy the sunshine 

on the Music Pier. 

The Dutch Oven Bakery 

4009 West Avenue Telephone 398-2242 

REOPENING 

Sat., May 5th, 7 AJM. 

•:•: 

ft* 

OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY 

Sat. & Sun.-7'til? 

(UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE) 

398-2242 TheLeuscltner Family 

Doesn't Quality Make More Cents In g 

Todays Market Place! | 

THE OCEAM CITY '"21 

and DELICATESSEN 

Now Open For Your Shopping Convenience $ 

MON thru SAT. I 

iji: 

Comer of I Mon.-Sat. I Easy Parking g 

; 8th A West L9j.m.to6p:m:j 399-0986 |: 

: "SM-«UI«O

editorials/comment 

Council vs. Wimberg 

There is no question that the issue 

involving Municipal Judge Edward 

P. Kozmor's status has gotten 

seriously out of hand — to the point 

where it is threatening the basic 

foundation of the fledgling mayor- 

council form of government here. 

The issue arose in December, 1978 

when the Sentinel-Ledger reported 

that Kozmor's original appointment 

in July, 1977 was ruled improper by 

the state Administrative Office of 

the Courts since he had been ap- 

pointed to a full three-year term 

rather than merely to fill the 

unexpired term of the late 

Municipal Judge Augustus S. Goetz. 

Goetz' term ended May 15, 1978. 

After several months of stalling, 

Mayor Chester J. Wimberg finally 

on March 29, submitted Kozmor's 

name for council approval despite 

the fact that he was aware that 

council unanimously favored the 

appointment of local attorney 

Ronald Taht. 

When council turned down the 

appointment, Wimberg let it be 

known that he would allow the 

situation to remain at the status quo 

even though he clearly has the 

moral obligation to work out a 

compromise with council. 

According to Wimberg, the only 

reason he is refusing to compromise 

is that he feels an obligation to 

Kozmor since the Linwood attorney 

felt he had been appointed to a full 

three-year term. It's strange the 

mayor didn't feel the same way 

about the workers who were laid off 

last fall, despite election time 

»h?< no Civil Service 

personnel need fear for their jobs. 

To break the deadlock, council 

passed on first reading last week an 

amendment to the administrative 

code — the basic'document that set 

up the ground rules for the operation 

of the new government — that would 

allow council to unilaterally appoint 

the judge if the mayor doesn't work 

out a compromise. 

The Sentinel-Ledger feels that 

Wimberg is clearly wrong from the 

standpoint of the intent of the law — 

a point that was also made by both 

the city solicitor and the Ad- 

ministrative Office of the Courts. 

However, it is equally wrong, we 

believe, to set a precedent where the 

administrative code can be tam- 

pered with each and every time 

council comes upon a stumbling 

block. 

In this case, if Wimberg will not 

bow to common diplomacy, council 

has the platform to develop political 

pressure — it doesn't need to resort 

to legal measures that will both cost 

the taxpayers money and jeopardize 

the city's-new working document. 

The disagreement, if handled 

properly, is healthy. One of the 

positive aspects of the new form of 

government is the built-in checks 

and balances between council and 

the administration. 

It is the hope of the Sentinel- 

Ledger that council and Wimberg 

will meet as often as possible to 

work out a compromise and avoid 

the necessity of tampering with the 

administrative code or heading for a 

courtroom battle. 

Journalism 

i • 

Madison Avenue > 

equals schlock 

ByTIMFAHERTY 

If Woodward and Bernstein 

had known what Madison 

Avenue would do to them, 

they might have become 

writers of greeting card verse 

rather than reporters. 

In this, "the post-Watergate 

era," Journalists, newspapers 

and other media types and 

their media have come in- 

creasingly into the public 

view. In the mid-1970s, people 

were suddenly much more 

curious about the people who 

ran their informational 

services. And the media 

obliged by beginning to more 

thoroughly report on them- 

selves. National magazii 

come to the point sooner 

later") there is one reci 

development which I fe 

obliged to comment on. 

In the last few months, the. 

casual television watcher has; 

been subjected to a small 

onslaught of commercials 

which use newsmen ant^ 

newsrooms to sell products^' 

Oont get me wrong. I'm as 

tolerant of television com- 

mercials as everyone else 

who's been numbed by them. 

You didn't hear me complain 

when the girl who became 

semi-famous doing McM 

Donald's commercials 

denly appeared as a worker fa * 

a Burger King. I hardly' 

wimpered when the latest m • 

the seemingly endless series 

of dancing animated cat' 

and newspapers expanded 

their communications of dancing anim 

coverage, books by jour- commercials aired. ' ••: 

nalists rose to the best-seller gut then, I'm not a dancing 

lists regularly, and movies 

and television shows began to 

romanticize the lives of the 

working press. 

Most of these developments 

are healthy. 

But ("Ah," the perceptive 

reader is saving, "I knew he'd 

Rent control laws are needed 

The sailboat problem 

The old cliche goes, "Where 

there's smoke there's fire." But that 

was certainly not the case at last 

week's meeting of council. 

Despite the heat generated'over 

the introduction of an amendment to 

the city's controversial sailboat 

licensing ordinance, the fact 

remains that the ordinance with its 

amendment i& more than fair and 

that abuses do exist which must be 

remedied. 

The amendment will increase the 

fee for catamaran licenses from $75 

to $150 and for monohuH boats the 

fee will be raised from $35 to $75. It 

also establishes a $5 for operators of 

the boats who must undergo a 

proficiency test before they can 

receive the license. 

The greatest abuse that exists 

under the old ordinance is that the 

original 75 holders of catamaran 

licenses and 25 holders of monohulL 

licenses, chosen in a lottery which 

awarded the licenses and also es- 

tablished a waiting list, have never 

given up the licenses despite the 

fact that several are alleged to have 

sold their boats. 

Council is looking at a way to 

remedy this problem. It should 

make penalties tough — so tough 

that if a person is found holding a 

license for another person to whom 

he sold his boat, both people should 

be prevented from ever receiving 

another license. 

Allowing these boats on the beach 

is a privilege that was struggled for 

by surf sailing enthusiasts for a long 

tune and it is a privilege that could 

and should be.revpked quickly when 

abused. 

By TOM HALLIGAN 

"You've got to do 

something about this. Most of 

us in the building are senior 

citizens. We just can't afford 

this" — a Somers Point 

resident. 

"This," to those of you who 

haven't guessed by now, is 

rent and rent is emerging as a 

hot issue in Cape May and 

Atlantic County. A vast 

number of the population in 

these counties are senior 

citizens who are year round 

resident. To many, their only 

means of support comes from 

Spctal.Security a«! jpjpton 

checks. These rent increases 

are having a definite 

economic effect on their 

monthly income, evidenced 

by the number of complaints 

area governing bodies are 

receiving concerning - higher 

rents. 

There are many factors for 

the rent increases; the advent 

of casino gambling in Atlantic 

City has many landlords 

seeing the opportunity for 

bigger rent revenues due to 

the influx of people who will 

be both living and working 

near the casinos and the 

anticipated tourist who will 

need a place to stay. Many 

people in the Atlantic City 

area aren't getting rent in- 

creases; they're getting 

evicted by not having their 

Centers who haven't had an 

increase in yean, then are 

suddenly hit with an increase, 

should first look at the 

economic side of the lan- 

dlord's reasons before they 

scream "gouging." 

Remember, an apartment 

complex is ah investment and 

the owner should expect a 

Municipalities are looking 

at the rent control question 

creasing their rents because 

they know that the demand is 

greater than the supply. Many 

landlords also will only rent 

on a seasonal basis, obviously 

because of the summer rental 

demand, so the person looking 

for a year round residence 

will have greater difficulty. 

But there is a problem with 

landlords who are increasing 

rents every few months and 

some who won't even extend a 

lease to the tenant. This 

seems to be the biggest 

complaint of the tenants, 

especially the senior citizens. 

ieiMliU 

oinnto 

leases renewed. Almost 

monthly there is an area news 

story concerning someone 

who is being told they will 

have to leave his apartment. 

Other factors causing 

higher rent increases are 

justifable. Building main- 

tenance and supplies cost 

more today due to inflation 

and energy shortages. 

return on that investment. 

The unavailability of mor- 

tgage money in the South 

Jersey area for many 

prospective homeowners has 

many more people staying 

and looking for better 

apartments, and these people 

often are willing to pay a high 

price. 

Some landlords are In- 

starting to look into the rent 

problem, only became the 

people are starting to com- 

plain. Elections are coming 

soon and now is the time to let 

your local officials know your 

views on high rent and 

possible gouging. The casino 

growth will cause many 

people to look for bousing 

farther south. To aet some 

sort of rent policy now is the 

logical step for each com- 

munity to look into. 

lettersyreaders react 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Page Two, Section Two Thursday, May 3,1979 

Industrialist doesn't trust government Laetrile probe 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

The following is an open letter 

to the citizens of New Jersey 

in the hope of clarifying my 

position on a recent political 

development concerning 

Laetrile here in New Jersey. 

In October of 1978,1 and my 

company, Cyto Metabolics of 

Linden, were subpoened by 

the N.J. State Department of 

Health to turn over all records 

of. those patients who had 

legally received Laetrile 

through our company, for the 

alleged purpose of conducting 

a state-sponsored "safety and 

efficacy study." Since the 

New Jersey Department of 

Health has traditionally been 

a bitter opponent of Laetrile 

metabolic therapy, which can 

be easily verified through its 

testimony at the Senate 

hearing on decriminalization 

July 19, 1977, I was very 

reluctant to trust the ex- 

pressed intentions. 

I viewed this subpoena as 

Just another attempt by state 

officials and the PDA to 

harass doctors, patients, and 

the distributors of Laetrile, 

such as myself, although the 

right to ship, receive, and use 

Laetrile had been secured in 

1977 under Judge Luther 

Bohannon's federal court 

order CIV-754S18-B. Although 

the state of New Jersey and 

the FDA cannot interfere in 

the process of legal 

acquisition of Laetrile. we 

feared this study would be 

used as a vehicle to violate the 

sanctity and privacy of the 

doctor-patient relationship. 

As reported in the press in 

October, the Committee for 

Freedom of Choice, along 

with myself, my company, 

and a group of over 200 

patients, filed in federal 

district court in Newark, a 

class action suit asking for 

injunctive relief against the 

state of New Jersey. Although 

the Honorable Frederick B. 

Lacey did not grant our in- 

junction, we feel a com- 

promise was won. The state 

Health Department has 

agreed to make it a voluntary 

study, to keep the names of 

patients and doctors con- 

fidential, to use information 

gained by this study only for 

scientific and medical 

research, and not to use this 

study as a pretext for more 

harassment. 

Because of this com- 

promise, the doctors, 

patients, and I are now willing 

to cooperate. We do bdive 

that Laetrile metabolic 

therapy has clinical merit, 

based on our observations 

over the years. We believe, if 

the state conducts an ac- 

curate study, it will come to 

the same conclusions. In case 

it doesn't, I will have' 

available in my office for the 

press, videotapes of many 

terminal cancer patients who 

have had, not only subjective 

remission, but also objective 

remission based on scans and 

x-rays, due to the Laetrile 

metabolic therapy. 

Also, after careful review of 

the state's protocol, we would 

like to go on record as 

predicting that the in- 

formation gained by this 

costly study will be at best 

subjective and possibly even 

worthless. After reviewing 

the protocols of the proposed 

National Cancer Institute's 

clinical trails of Laetrile, we 

believe that only controlled 

clinical trials such as these 

can prove or disprove the 

merit of "Laetrile therapy," 

for many reasons too ex- 

tensive to enumerate here. 

In conclusion, if the motives 

of the New Jersey Depart- 

ment of Health and other 

agencies participating in this 

study are honorable, then the 

doctors, the pateints, and I 

will cooperate. On the other 

hand, if it engages in 

harassment of any parties 

our committee will re-enter 

federal court again, asking 

for complete injunctive relief 

GregKaye 

Chairman. Fremont 

of Chafe* Commlttw 

'Why work on the streets during tourist season? 9 resident asks 

Editor. Sentinel-Ledger: I 

am a resident of Ocean City, 

and have lived here all my 

life, which is almost 17 years. 

I have seen the streets in my 

town go from bad to worse. 

Now, the city is finally doing 

something about them. 

My complaint is that I think 

the people in charge of 

repairing the streets picked 

one heel of a tune to start 

fixing them. 

Since Ocean City is a family 

resort many people come 

down for their summer 

vacations as I am sure you 

know. It's getting warmer 

the repairs being made but I 

have to wonder why they 

picked the most crowded time. 

of the year to start fixing the 

streets when there was all of 

winter, fall, and early spring 

to start working on the dty. If 

the people in charge would 

open their eyes, they would 

realise that during these listening, 

seasons there is hardly 

anyone in town. Thank you for 

Name withheld 

upon request 

Reader calls for less 'police harassment 9 of young people 

Editor. Sentinel-Ledger: 

The time has come in Ocean 

aty for the citizens, mostly 

the young people, to be left 

alone by the police force. For 

example, a young person (17- 

19 years of age) may be 

driving down a street, he may 

not be breaking any laws 

mind you, but he may be 

someone's house for a private 

party without harassment 

from the police. Yes, I could 

see if vandalism or very loud 

noise occurred, but I cannot 

go along with interrupting 

parties where no laws are probably cuu»um

1~*- • • •«• 

PAGE 4 — SECTION OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

OCEAN CITY CHURCHES TODAY Cniursday) 

ST. JAMES AME 

7lh Si. and Haven Av. 

Rev. C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

1! a.m. • Morning Worship 

7:90 p.m. • Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Study 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRBT 

SCIENTIST 

Ah St. and Aabury Av. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. • Church Service 

11 a.m. • Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

6 p.m. - Meeting 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open • 

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 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. • Senior 

rehearsal 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

John J. Johnson, pastor 

8ervtcea held at 32nd St. and 

Central Av. 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

7 pjn. - Evening Worship 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 

8HILOH BAPTIST 


Bev. James Birts, pastor 

a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.ra. • Horning Worship 

7 p.m. • EyeiJng Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 pjn. • Bible Study 

• p.m. • Old Fashioned 

Prayer Service 

JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

ioth St. and Central Av. 

Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 

OCEAN CITY 

Pint Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

HlhSlAAsftwryAve. 

Worship together this week 

4 p.m. • Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

4:30 p.m. - Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. - Bell Choir 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


School 

11 a.m. - The Service 

MONDAY 

1:30 p.m. - Ocean View 

Home visitation 

4 p.m. - Seventh Grade 

Confirmation Class 

TUESDAY 

4 p.m. - Eighth 


Grade 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

10th St. and Wesley Av. 

Dr. John F. McGahey, Interim 

Pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School, 

nursery through adults, 

Christ-Centered, Bible- 

Centered. Nursery for young 

children, 9:30 a.m., 11 a.m. 


Service. Mr. V. Clifford 

Harrington. 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Song 

Service and Bible Study. 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - King's Daughters 

Circle meeting. 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Men's Bible 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

9:00 A.M. Church School 

10:30 A.M. Homing Worship 

•fY 

"WHAT IS COMMITMENT?" 

(Hear we it'' 

i• •.•-SI 

1

PAliE 6 — SECTION TWO 

'Energy Expo' slated 

Atlantic Electric will 

sponsor Southern New Jersey's 

observance of Energy 

Awareness Week (April 30 

through May 5), the first 

intensive effort to make 

energy • consumers aware of 

national and local energy 

problems and to foster a 

public commitment to effective 

energy conservation. 

Headlining the week of 

events will be the "Energy 

Awareness Expo" at the 

Shore Mall, from today 

through Saturday May 5. The 

expo will include'everything 

from insulation to electric 

vehicles, and from solar 

water heaters to the latest in 

electric heat pumps. Atlantic 

Elect ric's Conser-Van and 

conservation experts will also 

be on hand to answer 

questions regarding .individual 

energy use and 

conservation techniques. 

On Saturday, Atlantic 

Electric will sponsor free bus 

tours to its B. L. England 

Generating Station from 

Shore Mall, at 11:30 a.m. and 

2p.m. The Franklin Institute 

Science Museum will also be 

at the Expo on Saturday, with 

its science show on the history 

and uses of electric energy. 

Other Energy Awareness 

Week activities will include a 

high school energy debate and 

speech festival, for 

tomorrow's major energy 

users, as well as appearances 

on local radio stations and at 

civic and social meetings to 

talk about our energy 

problems and how they must 

be addressed. 

Marine dealers meeting set 

The New Jersey Marine 

Dealers Association (Chapter 

6, Marine Trades Association 

of New Jersey) will hold its 

last monthly meeting for the 

season Monday, May 21 at 8 

p.m. at the Crab Trap 

restaurant in Somers Point. 

William Blandford, 

manager of the Mid-Atlantic 

Marine and Aviation Regional 

Office of INA Insurance 

Companies, will discuss insurance 

for marinas and boat 

yards. Guests and prospective 

members are welcome. 

The New Jersey Marine 

Dealers Association is 

composed of marine dealers 

and related businesses in 

Atlantic, Cape May and 

Cumberland counties, and is a 

chapter of the statewide 

Marine Trades Association of 

New Jersey. 

Wood that won't rot? 

DOCK LADDERS 

osmose All Weather Woodr 

399-8304 

Pressure 

Treated 

henAid 

APPLIANCE 

HEADQUARTERS 

DISHWASHERS • TOSH OMtfAOTORS 

FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS 

HOT WATER DISPEMSE1S 

Johnson's 

RtsMMtial A Commercial 

1930 Asbwy Avtu« Dial 399-1508 

I J) 

V 

By 

R.L.ABELSON.VMD 

and 

N. A. HOLLAND, VMD 

- Q. I'm thinking of getting a 

dog. Which is better for 

apartment living, a male or a 

female? Also, which of the 

different breeds would you 

recommend for apartment 

living? 

A. Naturally, size is of 

prime consideration. Large or 

giant breed dogs do not take 

kindly to be cooped up in an 

apartment, nor is it fair to 

them. On a more positive 

note, miniatures and toys 

usually adapt well to apartment 

living. Male and female 

dogs both have drawbacks 

regardless of the size of the 

living quarters. Most of the 

disadvantages of either sex 

can be overcome with 

- altering. Be sure your 

apartment lease permits 

animals. 

Q. My dog had all his shots 

when he was a pup. I also get 

him a rabies shot every three 

years at the free rabies clinic. 

My mother says he needs 

some other shot every year. I 

say he gets all the shots he 

needs. Who's right? 

A. Your mother is. (Are not 

mothers usually?) Your dog 

needs an annual booster to 

prevent distemper, hepatitis 

and leptospirosis in addition 

to a rabies booster every 

three years. While at your vet, 

don't forget to have him 

checked for heartworms also. 

Q. My cat's ears are always 

dirty. I clean them at least 

once weekly,, but they are 

dirty again by midweek. I 

thought cats are supposed to 

be so clean. What is wrong 

with her? 

A. Mort. healthy adult cats 

1 win attempt to keep memselves 

as clean as possible. 

However, just as with 

humans, cats are individuals, 

and some are by nature 

cleaner than others. Your cat 

may be Just naturally lazy 

about cleaning herself. On the 

other hand your cat may have 

a condition called "ear 

mites." This tiny parasite 

lives in the cat's ear and 

produces large amounts of 

black dirt. If they are severe 

enough; even the cleanest cat 

may not be able to keep clean. 

I suggest a visit to your 

veterinarian. 

Q. My neighbor put dog flea 

dip on her cat and it became 

very ill. Only after a week of 

hospitalization was it out of 

danger. Why did the cat get so 

Here's how to keep insects 

and other unwanted guests 

off your patio. 

Enclose it. 

The patio is your special summer room. Enjoy 

it this year without the discomforts of a broiling 

sun and annoying insects. These attractive enclosures 

are maintenance-free, never rust, never 

need painting and are designed to blend into the 

scheme of your home. 


Sentinel 

sick? I've used the same dip 

on all my dogs and never had 

any trouble. Should I continue 

to use it, or is it too strong? 

A. Cats are very sensitive to 

many chemicals and actually 

require special medications of 

their own. Flea dips are an 

example of this. While many 

are very safe for dogs, even 

young pups, they may be fatal 

to cats. Aspirin is another 

example of this. While aspirin 

is safe and effective when 

properly used for dogs, it is 

potentially harmful to cats. A 

good rule of thumb is never to 

use any product on a cat that 

doesn't specifically state on 

the label that it is safe for 

cats, unless prescribed for a 

CORBIN CITY — The 

Helmbold Bus Drivers' 

Association is sponsoring an 

auction and flea market for 

, the benefit of the summer 

school program. 

The affair will be held at the 

Helmbold Transportation 

Center (across the road from 

the Oorbin House) Saturday, 

May 19. The flea market will, 

start at 9 a.m. and the auction 

at 11. 

There will be a charge of $2 

for the day to rent space at the 

flea market. Those interested 

are asked to send a check for 

S3 to the Helmbold Drivers' 

Association by Monday, May 

14. For information call 390- 

17771 or 638-2375. 

Seminar is scheduled on the rights of women 

A public luncheon and 

seminar, devoted to the topic 

of "Perspective: Women and 

the Government," is planned 

by the FAA's National 

Aviation Facilities Experimental 

Center (NAFEC) 

on May 11 at the World International 

Motel in Atlantic 

City. It is scheduled to begin 

at noon. 

The seminar, which will 

deal with issues and questions 

of special interest to women, 

is to be moderated by Gloria 

Easton, a producer for WPVI- 

TV, Philadelphia. Special 

guest will be Ms. Stewart 

Oneglia of the U.S. Justice 

Department. 

Chuck Kaczmarski (left), a member of the 

Cape May County Rescue Squad, shows Marryn 

Buck and Hilda Dunmore the technique used for 

cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. A CPR course, 

sponsored by the Colony Club under the direction 

of the rescue squad, will be given May 8,9 and 15 

in the squad headquarters. For information and 

registration call 399-2640 or 399-0967. 

Other distinguished guests 

include: NAFEC Acting 

Director Joseph M. Del 

Balzo; Alice D. Corsey, 

commissioner, New Jersey 

Casino Control Commission, 

and Ellen Feingold, director 

of civil rights, U.S. Transportation 

Department. 

Tickets for the event are 

$7.50 per person and should be 

reserved by calling Alma 

Horn at (609) 641-8200, ext. 

3414. 

The luncheon-seminar will 

culminate a special women's 

week at NAFEC, during 

which a U.S. Transportation 

Department-wide confere 1 ** 

will be held on the federal 

program for women. 

Meetings and workshops are 

to be held for government 

employees on such topics as 

the Civil Service Reform Act, 

Equal Employment Opportunity, 

team building and 

special recruitment programs 

for women. 

Further information can be 

obtained by calling Audrey 

Simmons, chief, civil righto 

staff. NAFEC. at 641-8200. ext. 

3675. 

Camp info set for Jersey Cape 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE — Campers should 

not overlook Cape May 

County when planning their 

summer vacation. New 

Jersey's southernmost county 

is a lot more than broad, 

sandy beaches. 

Nestled into the spacious 

woodland areas of the county 

are more than a score of 

beautiful, full-facility campgrounds. 

Drive your RV into 

one of the camping areas of 

the Jersey Cape and you'll 

find you're only minutes away 

from fishing, boating, golf, 

swimming and the famous 

boardwalks. 

Truly the camping capitol 

of the New Jersey resorts. 

Cape May County offers a 

wide choice in locations and a 

full compliment of accommodations. 

Boat ramps, 

fishing piers, charter boatB — 

all are within easy reach of 

the angler-camper. 

Days on the beautiful 

beaches, evenings on the 

boardwalks or at lavish nightspots 

and nights spent in the 

cool Jersiy woodlands 

combine for the perfect 

camping vacation. 

For a free camping 

vacation planning kit write 

Camping Kit, Box 365, Cape 

May Court House, N.J., 08210. 

High Pressure 

Washing 

specialreasdn il b by your vet. t Seilior gTOUD tO meet 

Q. What is mange? Is it C7 Mr 

g g 

contageous cats? Is it to other contageous dogs and 

All Presbyterian senior scientists and engineers g to. 

to citizens are invited to the improve communications iti 

people? 

luncheon meeting of the services for telephone 

A. There are many types of newly-formed group Friday, customers. 

mange. In this area, however, May 4 in the lower auditorium Schultz joined New Jersey 

the two most common types of the church starting at noon. Bell Telephone Company in 

are demodectic or "red" Guest speaker will be Jerry 1947. He held a number of 

mange and sarcoptic mange. Schultzof the New Jersey Bell positions in the engineering, 

Both are caused by small Telephone Company who will plant and marketing 

insects called mites and both, play the dual role of scientist departments prior to his 

if left unchecked, can cause and magician when he assignment as staff specialist 

hair loss, severe infection of presents the program - community relations. 

the skin, and in some in- "Science Is Not Magic." 

stances death. Demodectic 

mange is not considered 

Using scientific equipment, Reservations are required 

contageous to either dogs, 

a simulated laboratory and a and must be made by Wed- 

cats or people. It is commonly 

little magic, the speaker will nesday, May 2. For reser- 

found in young dogs, 

talk about and demonstrate vations contact Helen Buck- 

especially around the faces 

some of the latest work being, master, 399-7674, or Rev. 

and feet. Sarcoptic mange, on 

done bv Bell Laboratories' Edwin Shisler, 399-2307. 

the other hand, is contageous 

to both other dogs and to 

people. Fortunately with 

people it produces only a mild 

skin irritation and itching. 

This type of mange is found in 

dogs of all ages and usually 

causes problems on the ears, 

elbows and legs. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

399-0558 

As both types of mange 

described abov* can progress 

rapidly and can endanger 

your pet's well being, we 

suggest that if you suspect 

either type that you consult 

with your veterinarian and 

follow his advice as to the 

proper medication and 

treatment. 

Q. Are old English sheepdogs 

born without tails or are 

they cut off.. I acquired my old 

English when'she was five 

weeks old and she had no tall. 

Was it cut off? 

A. Some breeds of dog are 

born with little or no taQ. An 

example is the bulldog. Most, 

short-tailed breeds are the 

result of their tails having 

been "shortened" or removed 

shortly after birth. This 

procedure is called "docking" 

and is common in many 

breeds in the United States. In 

England, however, the 

current trend is to leave the 

tails (and ears) naturally 

long. 

i'°HATEX HOUSE PAlN 

AiHUMfh 

PaintSafe 

Last 4 Days. 

Have a pet question? Write 

Pet Sentinel in care of Ocean 

aty Humane Society, Dept. 

P.S., Tennessee and Shelter 

avs., Ocean City. 06226. 

Auction slated 

T 

HOUSE 

Flat or Gloss 

SALE 

a gal. 

reg. $14.99 

Save f 3 a gal. 

Salr ends 

May 7 

SavtVS-Wui Afum/mtm Utkkrs 

STEP LADDERS EXTENSION LADDERS 

5ft. 6ft. 16ft. 2Oft. 24ft. 28ft. 

Sale 

reg. 

$19.99 

S35.95 

$24.99 

S41.40 

134.99 

$59.60 

$49.99 

S7S.4O 

$59.99 

$92.35 

$79.99 

$119.65 

Extension /odder tfurfcln*f Jrngf hs are 3 ft. let lhan titrt limied above. 

$We*2a4«L Style Perfect Mat m 

mm 

Pte*riH-StalU-ft«641-7a7 

^;sSS&iSifiîSlSifeii^ 

t 

At* 

. 

m 

m 

m 

m 

i 

Allison award finalist 

rfflSSi nST 0 'Vff 1 ^ W«*«ng a soccer dub w 

— f u«u»ai G College, Cll Efrie, Pa., 

and a member of the staff of 

Holy Spirit High School since 

M», was among the top three 

chosen as finalists from the 

nine southern counties of New 

Jersey to receive the outstanding 

science teacher 

award of the American 

Chemical Society. He is a 

teacher of chemistry, earth 

science, biology/ecology and 

oceanography. 

Allison's varied activities 

include coordinating the intramural 

activities at Holy 

Spirit High School as well as 

initiating a soccer club which 

has grown into a full varsity 

sport in two years. 

He is an active member of 

Ws community, having been 

elected president of the 

Greater Ocean City Jaycees 

for 1977-78, He is a charter 

member of the South Jersey 

Chapter of the Oceanic 

Society. He organized a beach 

erosion project to cut sand 

loss on beaches and supervised 

it for the past six years. 

He organized and directed the 

Ocean City Bicycle Classic 

and is a member of Ocean 

City Anglers. 

Ponteri Construction Co. 

Residential & Commercial 

New Construction & Remodeling 

• CUSTOM HOMES 

• ADDITIONS* DORMERS 

• KITCHEN & BA TH REMODELING 

• ROOFING & SIDING 

• SHEETROCKING 6 FINISHING 

• CUSTOM FORMICA WORK 

• ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS 

• RESTAURANT & MOTEL 

RENOVATION 

• ALL TYPES OF ROOFING 

AND SIDING 

-SERVICE & QUALITY 

AT FAIR PRICES- 

No Matter What Your Building Needs Are, 

Call 399-0389 • 

CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

M Hi 

Cttrtli MM* 

Ruth Ross of the Ocean City Environmental Association, and Seth Duncan 

join forces advertising the Big Band Record' Dance to be held May 4 

at 8 p.m. on the Music Pier. Music of the '38s and '40s will be featured. 

Tickets are $3 per person and may be obtaineoVat the door or by calling 

398-2494. 

Hitchhikers told to stay off pike 

"Hitchhiking is dangerous 

and illegal, and cannot be 

tolerated on the New Jersey 

Turnpike," according to 

Captain William Burke, 

ACTION 

ROOFING Inc. 

HotTifSMnfltsta 

6Htkn«M types nofnssjn 

FREE ESTIMATES 

commander of the state police 

unit patrolling the toll road. 

"We are equally concerned 

with the safety of hitchhikers 

and motorists," Captain 

Burke explained, "so we hope 

the word will spread that we 

have to be strict. Die nature' 

of a high-speed, limited access 

superhighway makes it a 

necessity." 

Begging rides is illegal 

throughout New Jersey, and 

turnpike regulations also 

prohibit drivers from stopping 

to pick up or discharge 

hitchhikers. Violators face 

stiff fines imposed by the local 

magistrates courts hearing 

the cases. 

State police troop O patrols 

Plan Building & Remodeling NOW! 

PAINT • Interior ' 

• Exterior 

•Floor 

Sanding 

Fogfio & ScbraWl 

and SONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 

206 7th Street 

Phone 399-1243 

• MUrMI Clactrlc Hut 

• W« *t«p«lr Small Appliance* 

ROBERTS 

Shingles • SMing 


398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H. Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

Registered Builder 

Edmund L. Wisham 

810 Ocun Ave. 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RESDENTIAL 

A COMMERCIAL 

REPABS - ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

"TIM OKtast Established Builder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, III 

Complete Building Services for 31 Years. 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Call Oo« Tirvw. Mt-UMar lit? 

1 Bayvtew Place, Ocean City, H J. 

ALTHMTONS 

REP/URS 

VMCENT STAHLER 

REGISTERED BULDER 

RffAsej • 8Wng 

Dial 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 399-271*- 

123 Ocean Avt. 0MM City 

933 Watt Avenua • Ocaan City, NJ. 

399-1808 • StataLicanw #30369 

Robert A. Gill is now 

iLL'N DiLLO 

S T A H LER'S 

REGISTERED BUILDERS 

Res.: 3315 West Ave.. Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODEBNIZMe HOMES" 

Warren North 

REGISTERED BUILDER 

7th St. 4 Bay Ave. Phone 399-2936 

Building • Remodeling • Alterations 

• Roofing A Siding • Interior A Exterior Painting 

• Formica Work 

"FREE ESTIMATES" 

J. R. NIXON 

RegMend Builder 

223 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADOTWNS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERMZED 

R00FMaand8»M8 

No Job Too 8m«l or Too Large 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

Jerry McDonald 

HOMEMPROVEMENTS 


One Call for All Type« of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 

NO JOB TOO UR6E or TOO SMALL 

CALL ANYTME 

399-9453 398-1332 

9 V 

last year issued 4661 citation* 

for hitchhiking along the 

turnpike's 142 miles of 

raodways and also in toll 

plazas and service areas. 

The turnpike has signs 

posted outside all of its toll 

plazas to alert motorists and 

pedestrians of the illegality of 

thumbing rides. 

Captain Burke also 

enumerated other charges 

filed against pedestrians on 

the turnpike in 1978. Included 

were 147 Juvenile runaways, 

27 disorderly persons, 18 

possessors of illegal drugs 

and paraphernalia, ll 

fugitives, eight carrying 

deadly weapons and five 

AWOL servicemen. 

PLANT SALE SET 

The annual plant sale of the 

Jesterettes for the benefit of 

the Shriners' Hospital for 

Crippled Children will be held 

Saturday, May 12. The affair 

also will include home made 

baked goods. It will be held at 

the parking lot next to the 

Wyoming Hotel, 724 Ocean 

Av., starting at 10 a.m. 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Insured 

Thomas S. Moore 

399-0205 

RONALDJJEIT 

CUSTOM 

HOMES 

"Have lotwill 

build 

MIME 

399-2600 

»tHr* p.m. 

PLASTERMG 

NEWWORKftPATCMNB 

WATBPM0FE0 

STUCCO 

PLASTOUN6tfAIKtad» 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL* 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREG. K. 

CORSON 

399-7683 

If no answer call ltf-3i»j 

Drugs to be discussed on TV 

A high school sophomore 

turned In a 20-page report on 

drugs—their use, abuse, and 

how addiction to them might 

be prevented. Her effort 

earned a B from her teacher. 

Ti mnv eanQv have deserved a 

Make reservations early 


1OUSE — Vacationers 

nning a visit to Cape May 

ty should make early 

reservations for the 1979 

summer season, according to 

Freeholder Anthony T. 

Catanoso, director of the 

county's public affairs 

department. 

Catanoso said the advance 

reservations assure 

vacationers of a selection of 

the best accommodations and 

save them countless hours of 

searching should they arrive 

during busy periods without 

having made prior 

arrangements. 

Motels, apartments, hotels, 

campgrounds and other 

facilities are taking advance 

reservation* and many 

vacationers have already 

completed their vacation 

plans, Catanoso said.. 

He reminded prospective 

visitors to the Jersey Cape 

that there are attractive preseason 

and post-season rates 

available for those who want 

to visit the Jersey Cape in 

Golden Age Club 

elects officers 

Officers were elected at the 

last meeting of the Golden 

Age Club held in the youth 

center. 

Those elected are: Claire 

McClary, president; Claire 

Hawthorne, vice president; 

Rose DiSdascto, secretary; 

Regina Sleep, treasurer; 

William Bristowe, assistant 

secretary and treasurer; Eric 

Sleep, chaplain; Helen 

Bassinger and Domenic Rita, 

board of directors for two 

years; and Amelia McCarty 

and Eric Sleep, board of 

directors for one year. 

A reminder was made of the 

lay luncheon to be held the 

15th. dub members will pay 

$3.75 with the dub paying $2 

for each one. Visitors will pay 

$8. Forty-nine members attended 

the meeting and en- 

Joyed a spaghetti luncheon 

served by Adeline Rita, Rose 

DiSdasdo and Millie GangL 

•NIGHT OF 

State College Film dub will 

present "A Night of Graphic 

Terror" featuring "Tales 

From the Crypt" with Peter 

CusMng, "House of Dark 

Shadows" with Jonathan Frid 

and "Taste the Blood of 

Dracula" with Christopher 

Lee on Monday, May 14 at 

7:30 p.m. in the A-Wlng 

Lecture Hall. Admission is fl. 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel Oil-24 Hn. A Day 

Local 8ervice 

FudChJeT 

HEATMG OIL 

618 West Ave. DUI3»»-M» 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

810ASBURYAVE. 

DIAL 399-1751 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

ut 

rtt 

PHONE Days • 399-5445, tights - 399-5446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247 Witt Ave. BicliinlJ.Camp 

PAGE 7 — SECTION TWD 

better mark, on the basis 6? Tuesday, May u, at 8 p.m., on 

fbe youngster's interest in a New Jersey Public 

national " " problem affecting Television, will display 

not only young people but similar interest, with em- 

adults as well. 

phasis on preventing use and 

abuse of drugs by youngsters 

Guests on Jerseyfile," and adult*. Diana Jotaston, 

an attorney with the public 

defender's office, .will be on: 

the "Jerseyfile" panel hosted 

and moderated by Ruth., 

Hay and June and after the Alampi, and featuring a half- 

first week in September. hour telephone call-in 

To assist prospective segment. , 

vacations, the Cape May The one-hour special will 

County Public Affairs also include Dr. Jack Gar- 

Department has compiled a dener, assistant dean, College 

free vacation planning m of Medicine and Dentistry,. 

which contains information Piscataway; Richard J. 

about the Jersey Cape. Ruaso, assistant com- 

The vacation planning kit is missioner of health, state, 

available without charge by Division of Alcohol, Narcotic 

writing Jersey Cape and Drug Abuse, and Don 

Vacations, Box 365, Cape May Strumpf, a detective with the 

Court House, N.J., 08310. Bergenfield Police Department. 

Studying topic The panel's objective is to 

reach specific audiences — 

of workshop parents who can help prevent 

addiction by detecting ex- 

"Study Skills: How to be a perimental use of drugs by 

Successful Learner," will be children; and women. 

the subject Saturday of the through enlightening them as 

next in a series of career to the after effects of drug 

development workshops abuse upon unborn children. 

presented by Atlantic Com- The panel will endeavor to 

munity College. 

motivate and mobilise a 

The program will be held broad spectrum of New 

from 10 am. to 2 p.m. hi the Jerseyans, with a primary 

library building, Cape May target being the 85 percent of 

Court House. It will be 12-to-14year-olds who have 

repeated Saturday, May 12 not experimented, and per- 

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at suade them to say "no 

ACC's Atlantic City Extension, 

18 S. Tennessee Av. 

The workshop will be 

conducted by Linda Sayers, 

WIN Learning Center 

director, and Mdora Davis, 

Cape May County reference 

librarian. 

The'cost is 18. Master 

Charge and Visa are accepted. 

Participants are 

invited to bring their lunches. 

Reservations and further 

information can be obtained 

by calling ACC's Cape May 

Extension, 408-7887 or the 

Atlantic aty Extension, 348- 

8784. 

A hi 

spite of peer pressure. 

The snow will be aired 

again on Thursday, May 17, at 

10:30 p.m., on the network's 

lour UHF channels: 23, 50,52 

and 58. 

EMI I. SHAW, II. 

MC 

ROOFING and 

Sheet Metal Work 

MYAMT FORGED JuH 

HEATMG 

2S2 West Avenue 

Dial 399-2121 ' 

J. WILKINS ROOFING 

Repairs • Gutters 

Hot Asphalt and 

Stag Roofing 

399-6276 

927-7583 

FREEESTMATES 

leantog Oeaas CNy se raars 

RUSTIC FENCES 

Mt mile South of Tllton Rd. on Fire Rd. 

CEDARWOOD FENCES 

Choose from our Complete Line off 

Wood Fences Constructed & Exhibited 

on our Premises. 

Call 641-6210 

( PLUMBING & HEATING^ 

7BO WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08220 

OFFICE PHONE (809) 399-1076 

RESIOENCE PHONE 399-2890 

KITCHENAID* 

MAYTAG 

M MNHUun HHu 

THIS TIME... MAKE IT 

t 

Magic Chef 

JOHNSON'S 

* KSKHVU. i cmnciu * 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

SALES m" SOVC 

IISHIMSIIIS 

PtaM 399-1591 

a. 

m 

I 1 

M 

w

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 3.1OT9 

McCarter Company in performance at Stockton ^ 

POMONA —The Stockton 

State College Performing 

Arts Center will host a special 

performance of Shakespeare's 

'"Hie Comedy of 

Errors" by the McCarter 

Theatre Company of. Princeton 

on Thursday, May 10 at 

1 p.m. The performance is 

open to high school students 

and senior citizens and is 

made possible by Stockton 

State College and by a special 

theatre touring grant from the 

National Endowment for the 

Arts and the New Jersey State 

Council on the Arts. 

"The Comedy of Errors" is 

Shakespeare's earliest, 

funniest, most actively 

theatrical play, based on 

Plautus' farciacal story of two 

sets of twins. The appeal of 

"The Comedy of Errors" is to 

all ages; it is unique among 

Shakespeare's comedies in its 

pure simplicity. The director 

is Ben Levit, McCarter 

Theatre's special projects 

director, who was Michael 

Kahn's assistant at the 

American Shakespeare 

Theatre in Stratford, which 

Kahn directed for eight years. 

McCarter Theatre, under 

the skillful direction of Kahn, 

has built a reputation as one 

of - America's foremost 

regional theatres. Recognized 

for its quality, professional 

productions, the company has 

won widespread critical attention 

for its broad repertoire 

of performances and nas 

been featured in numerous 

articles in the major New 

York and Philadelphia 

newspapers and New Jersey 

press. The company includes 

among its credits a highly 

Child's nature center 

opens at county park 


HOUSE—The Cape May 

County Park opens its 

Children's Nature Center this 

week with a wide ranging 

display of various aspects of 

the natural world. 

, Park Naturalist Howard 

Stoddard has prevailed upon 

various county businessmen 

and organizations to donate or 

loan items to be placed on 

display at the center, and he 

has gathered numerous 

private collections to further 

diversify the attractions. 

The Children's Nature 

Center is located at the front 

of the park (take the first 

right turn after you drive in) 

near the pond. Among the 

displays are a natural looking 

wildlife habitat featuring 

mounted animals from Cape 

Taxidermy and a simulated 

rock mineral cave with 

florescent rocks from Jim's 

Jem Shop. 

Bittle's and Zaberer's Shell 

Shops donated various 

preserved animal specimens, 

dune flowers and seashell 

displays, and South Jersey 

Wildlife Rescue has loaned a 

ANY 2 ROOMS 

$39.00 

MnaumrauMK 

47t-244t 

number of live animals to the 

project. 

An undersea world exhibit 

will feature 100 mounted fish 

and shellfish, and there is a 

section of the center set aside 

for animal skeletons and 

fossils. 

Children will be encouraged 

to look, feel and touch. 

Numerous animals skins will 

be displayed for the 

youngsters to handle. A 

"fossil digs" will provide the 

opportunity to experience the 

texture of a fossilized 

creature. 

Each month there will be a 

special display and, to kick off 

the summer season, the May 

display will encompass 

fishing tackle, lures and other 

paraphenalia loaned by 

Rodia's Bait & Tackle Shop. 

Stoddard will draw upon his 

"Wildlife On The Road" 

presentation for many of. the 

living specimens that will be 

on display, but the traveling 

living-nature show is still 

available for those groups 

that would prefer him to bring 

the presentation to them 

rather than to travel to the 

park. 

More information on the 

Children's Nature Center, and 

reservations for group tours, 

are available at the park 

office (465-5271). The center 

will be closed on Mondays and 

Tuesdays; open Wadnstdsy 

through Sunday for morning 

group tours* and individual 

family groups in the afternoons. 

WE'RE CELEBRATING 

HOTPOHirS 75th ANNIVERSARY WITH 

SPECIAL PfdCE CUTS TO GIVE YOU EXTRA VALUES 

ANDSAVM6S! I 

NEW! 

SAVE $20 

HOTPOINT POTWA8HER 

0I8HWA8HER WITH 

• 6 Cycle built-in dishwasher T] Cushion-coated 

upper and lower racks 3 

Short Wash-Cycle "1 Sott food disposer 

3 Smooth porcelain enamel Interior 

Imish Tl Dual detergent disposer 

Q Multi-level wash action. 

POWER WA8H ra SYSTEM! 

f 

DIAMOND JVBHJM-7* VMMM OP 9OUO VALUt 

(PLUMBING A HEATUCkQ 


acclaimed production of 

Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the 

Horizon," which was 

presented on the national 

public television network' as 

part of the "Great Performances" 

series. , 

All tickets 7 for the special 

reserved seat matinee are 

priced at $1.25 for students, 

teachers, and senior citizens, 

which represents a discount of 

more than 70 percent off the 

regular orchestra prices for 

the McCarter production. 

In addition to the special 

matinee, the company will 

present "The Comedy of 

Errors" to the Stockton 

community and general 

public on Friday, May 11 at 8 

p.m. in the Performing Arts 

Center. Tickets to the Friday 

evening performance are 

priced at $5 orchestra and 

$3.50 mezzanine for the 

general public. A 50 percent 

discount is available to 

students, children and senior 

citizens as well as Stockton 

I.D. card holders. 

For reservations and information 

to the Thursday, 

May 10 or Friday, May 11 

performances of "The 

Comedy of Errors," call the 

Stockton Performing Arts 

Center Box Offics at 652-9000, 

between the hours of .11 a.m. 

and 3:30 p.m. weekdays. 

Photo by TluWtbtr 

Sue North and Jackie McClelland of Ocean City appear to be having difficulty 

keeping their vehicle under control. 

Coalition compiles service manual 

CAPE MAY COURT services provided in the 

HOUSE-The Cape May 

County Human Services 

Coalition has recently completed 

an inventory of social 

county as well as out-ofcounty 

services which are 

available to residents of the 

Jersey Cape. 

Cape nature-watching 

CAPE MAY COURT well into May. 

HOUSE — It's dogwood time 

in Cape May County. 

Ideal spring weather has 

touched the Jersey Cape 

woodlands, and all up and 

down the highways, beautiful 

white dogwoods are in full 

blossom, giving an unprecedented 

splash of color to 

the foliage. 

The white and occasional 

pink dogwoods are set against 

a background of greens from 

the pines, hollies and laurel 

which abound on the Jersey 

Cape, and, on the ground, 

beautiful woods flowers have 

burst into bloom. 

For the visitor who comes to 

Cape May County, a 

refreshing change from the 

usual seashore activities can 

be a leisurely ride in the 

country, off the beaten path, 

to see nature coming alive 

after a dormant winter. The 

colorful dogwoods are expected 

to remain in bloom 

In addition to the wild 

dogwoods which are located 

all over the Jersey Cape, and 

to the colorful wild flowers 

and greenery, the casual offthe-highway 

traveler can see 

the brilliance of azaleas, 

mountain pinks and scores of 

other cultivated flowers in the 

yards of the well-kept year 

round and seasonal homes 

which dot the mainland areas. 

On the way to and from the 

seashore, visitors are urged to 

enjoy the scenery. 

Jllake a trip along tt*jjft~, 

shore back roads and nature 

trails a part of your early 

season visit to the Jersey 

Cape seashore," Freeholder 

Anthony T. Catanoao urges. A 

free map and guide book of 

the Cape May County may be 

obtained by writing the 

Department of Public Affairs, 

Box 365, Cape May Court 

House, N.J., 06310. 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Urge 

5 Insipid 

9 Espouse 

14 Gardner, to 

friends 

15 Diva's solo 

10 Prying bar. 

17 Some Southerners 

19 License — 

20 Latin 

21 Spread (or 

drying 

23 Out ot the 

wind 

24 Splash 

27 Menu Item 

29 Tendons 

31 Impresses 

35 Augment 

37 Strove (or 

39 Angler's 

Item 

40 Brink 

42 Metric unit 

44 Ms. Ferber 

49 Ice cream 

—:W. 

47 Rhythm Instruments 

49 Fanatic: Suffix 

50 Converses 

52 Exclusive 

right 

54 Equalized 

50 Abrogates 

59 Phase 

62 Draw from 

B4 — Dam: 

1978 disaster 

89 Louvre site 

07 Throw a 

fight: 

3 words 

70 Map feature 

71 Ares' sister 

72 Madder 

genus 

73 Hotsy — 

74 Bang in 

79>Pulpit 

DOWN 

1 Tranamls- 

•lon parts 

2 Lowest deck 

3 Garnet 

4 Discuss 

5 — o'shanter 

8 Macaw 

7 — |ulep 

8 Moderates 

9 High mountain 

10 State 

11 Elliptical 

12 Rose or 

Roielle 

13 Trap aloft 

18 Bone cavities 

22 Skid-row 

Last Thursdays Solution" 

nnnnn nnana ••• 

•••• anaa aaaaa 

naan aaarum 

nonaaa aaaaaa 

•naaa aaaaa aau 

nsnn aaaaa jauu 

DOB ••••• aaaaa 

aaaaaa •auaaa 

1 UOLIU 

•aaaa aaaa aaao 

•fju LIUI1UU UUUUU 

UUU UUUUU LJLJLJUL 

malady: 

Abbr. 

29 Infamous 

28 Pardon 

28 Common 

sbor. 

30 Arrange: 

2 words 

32 Thoughtful 

33 Enclosures 

34 Bed support 

39 The alphabet 

38 Decline 

38 Estop 

41 Pastries: 

2 words 

43 Evaluate 

46 Sports gear 

48 Dividing 

walls 

51 Prepared 

53 Required 

55 Not current 

57 Cherishes 

58 — preview 

59 Saliva 

60 N. Mexican 

native 

81 At one time 

63 Skin 

' M Filthy place 

68 Relatives • 

69 Approx. cost 

Info. 

The full publication is 

mainly for agencies which 

provide services, but a condensed 

version of the inventory 

is currently being 

compiled for use by 

organizations, groups and the 

general public. There will be a 

nominal charge for both 

publications. 

More than 160 agencies are 

listed in the complete inventory 

along with their 

addresses, phones, business 

hours, directors, areas of 

service and fees. 

The Cape May County 

Human Services Coalition, 

composed of 31 voting 

members and members of the 

public and formed in 1977, is 

designed to improve and 

coordinate the social service 

system by researching 

community needs, reviewing 

funding proposals and making 

recommendations to the Cape 

ty *mrd of 

The coalition meets 

regularly on the first Thursday, 

of each month in the 

social services building Rio 

Grande. 

Information about the 

coalition, a newsletter it 

prints or arrangements to 

purchase the inventory is 

available at the coaliton office 

(8864855). 

Career workshop 

set for Saturday 

"Coping with Test 

Anxiety," win be the subject 

Saturday of the next in a 

•eries of career development 

workshops presented by 

Atlantic Community College. 

The program will be held 

from 10 a.m. to noon at ACCs 

Atlantic City Extension, 13 S 

Tennessee Av. It win be 

repeated next Saturday (May 

13) from 10 a.m. to noon at the 

library building, Cape May 

Court House. 

The workshop will be 

conducted by Thelma 

Duterte, ACC's testing 

director. 

The coat is IS. Master 

Charge and Visa are accepted. 

Participants are 

invited to bring their lunches. 

Reservations and further 

information can be obtained 

by calling ACCs Atlantic City 

Extension, 84*4784 or ACCs 

Cape May Extension, 465- 

7857. 

Looking 

for the Bight 

Nursing Home? 

opart mJiil «— w« 

MAM *JMfe |^M !• UMW 

Al 

M M y 

Debbi Tweed and Sue Darwin of Ursinus College practice on the beach. 

Both are members of the U.S. Women's Lacrosse Team. 

r Charter No. 14189 

National Bank Region No. 2 

REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING 

DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF 

THE HRST NATIONAL BANK 

OFTUCKAHOE 

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TUCKAHOE IN THE STATE OF' 

NEW JERSEY, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 31,1»79 

PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF 

THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE 12, UNITED STATES CODE, SEC- 

TION 161. 

Statement of Resources and Liabilities 

Thousands of dollars 

ASSETS 

Cash and due from depository institutions 1,476 

U.S. Treasury securities 1*297 

Obligations of other U.S*. Government agencies and corporations.... 1,169 

Obligations of States and political subdivisions 

in the United States 

All other securities 

Federal funds sold and securities 

purchased under agreements to resell none 

Loans, Total (excluding unearned income). 7,949 

Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ... 106 

Loans, Net...: 

Lease financing receivables 

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other 

assets representing bank premises 

Real estate owned other than bank premises 

All other assets * •'•' 

TOTAL ASSETS • 

LIABILITIES 

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations— 4,911 

Time and savings deposits of individuals, 

partnerships, and corporations •» M1 

t » 

Deposits of States and political subdivisions In 

the United States • 1,049 

All other deposits • none 

Certified and officers'checks 112 

Total Deposits 14,27* 

Total demand deposits 5,232 

Total time and savings deposits 9,044 

Federal funds purchased and securities sold under 

agreements to repurchase none 

Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued 

to the U.S. Treasury and other liabilities for borrowed money 500 

Mortgage indebtedness and liability for capitalized leases none 

All other liabilities. 14 

TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated 

notes and debentures) 14,790 

Subordinated notes and debentures none 

EQUITY CAPITAL 

Preferred stock No. sharesoutstanding...none......(par value) none 

Common stock No. shares authorized...15,000 

No. shares outstanding...15,000 (par value) 150 

Surplus 1,000 

Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies 

and other capital reserves M8 

TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .....1,938 

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL U,o28 

MEMORANDA 

Amounts outstanding as of report date: 

Standby letters of credit, total none 

Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more.. • 900 

Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more . none 

Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) 

ending with report date: 

Total deposits 13,994 

I Frank Dietrich, Cashier of the above-named bank do hereby declare 

that this Report of Conditions is true and correct to the beat of my 

knowledge and belief. ' • .V 

Frank Dietrich 

Cashier 

April 12,1979 

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness off this statement of 

resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by u%. and 

to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. 

William J. Brown 

Lemuel C. Hepner 

R.Wilson Garrison 

Directors 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK of 

TUCKAHOE 

nwiwM Bud. MABM0BA PtaMK 39M611 

• Plenty of Fr«e Parkinu 

• Two Drive-In Windows to StrvtYsu 

• «• # 

THURSDAY, MAY 3. OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 1 — SECTION THREE 

Will summer be early? 

Mollusk sets annual creep on the beach 

Martin Z. Mollusk, this flamboyant manner, perhaps Sale locations include in- St. and Asbury Av., will sell Oty at $3 per tag. 

resort's relatively famous via dogiled. 

formation centers on the 9thtags 

during May. 

Beach tags are required 

^Hermit Tree Crab, has set Martin's prognostications Street Causeway, at 46th St. Tags may be ordered during the period of June 17 

^ Thursday, May 17 as the date have been amazingly ac- and West Av.,and Music Pier, through the mail by sending a through September 4. 

forhlsannual sojourn onto the curate and last fall he was, boardwalk and Moorlyn Ter.; self-addressed, stamped Children under, 12 are free. 

sands of Ocean City. invited to join a bevy of city hall, 9th St. and Asbury envelope to Beach Pee, City Monies collected are used 

. Should Martin see his weather experts to predict the Av., and the bus terminal, 9th Hall, Ocean City, N.J., 06226. fir the upkeep and preser- 

shadow, summer will arrive winter for "New Jersey St. and Atlantic Av. In ad- Checks should be made vation of the city's eight miles 

one week early. If not, the Magazine." While all others dition, the city hall annex, 9th payable to the City of Ocean of beaches. 

season comes at its regularly called for a severe winter, 

iff appointed time. 

Martin suggested a regular, 

" : Festii festivities are set for the run-of-the mill season which Vo-Tech lists honor roll students 

stroke of 11 a.m. at the 9th is how the temperatures 

Street beach Just south of the finally averaged out. 

Music Pier. Martin, a pomp- During his five-year career, 

The Cape May County chey, Jr., office occupations; Hunter, medical assistant; 

crazed shellfish, has vowed to the crab has made may ap- 

Vocational Technical Center's Burt Howell, air conditioning Joan Smith, medical 

go "all-out" on this, the city's pearances on TV, been seen 

Board ofEducation has listed and refrigeration; Eva Kane, assistant; Lisa Bergman, 

centennial year. 

via a photo on the "Today 

the students who have dental assistant; Frank marine environmental oc- 

M Most tree crab observers Show," been interviewed by 

achieved honor roll status for Jenkins, drafting design cupations; Fay Dickinson, 

~ agree that when Martin says radio stations from coast to 

the third marking period. It is technology; Robert Mazv practical nursing; Lillian 

"all-out" he means something coast and caused a mild stir 

our intention to make the zarella, drafting design Smith, practical nursing; 

& • 

special. Past Martin MeUusE among the scientific com- 

public aware of the Vo-Tech technology; Loretta Procopio, 

Days have featured the apmunity. A noted shellfish 

students who are excelling in child care assistant; Chert OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL 

pearance of King Neptune; gourmet, his favorite entrees 

a vocational trade. 

Carpenter, child care Charles Dickerson, baking; 

hula dancers; the Lancaster are rancid cucumber rinds, The student who achieves 4 assistant; Delores Bakley, Rusty Harper, air con- 

A Groundhog; Weatherman Bill stale pizza crust and swamp (outstanding) in grade, adult beauty culture; Susan ditioning and refrigeration; 

4lKuster, to authenticate the water souffle. 

citizenship and attendance Beasley, adult beauty Michael Meers, carpentry 

proceedings; baton twirlers; Martin is married to the 

with three or less days absent culture; Judith Bratten, adult and cabinetmaking; Ingrid 

members of the city govern- former Mollie Shellfish of 

for the marking period qualify beauty culture; Karen Brown, Gallagher, child care 

ment and other ventures into Tepid Swamp, La., who once 

for the Vo-Tech Honor Roll. adult beauty culture; Linda assistant; Susan Schweibinz, 

the* gaudy and bizarre. reigned as ''Miss Crustacean 

< A permanent record of this Givens, adult beauty culture; child care assistant; Steve 

Always, the Ocean City High USA" She won this title four 

achievement will be recorded Yvonne Parris, adult beauty Rondeau, graphic arts; Brian 

School Band is on hand to play years ago in Ocean City. 

in the student's file for future culture; Kathy Schnieder, Farmer, service station at- 

m Martin's favorite song, 

reference and Job placement; adult beauty culture; Diane tendant ; Laura Cooper, 

The resort's annual crab 

^ "Pomp and Circumstance." 

a letter from the Vo-Tech Smith, adult beauty culture; marine environmental oc- 

beauty pageant is set for 

How Martin intends to 

principal will be forwarded to Torri Walters, adult beauty cupations; Richard Me- 

August 15 this year and will be 

"pull out aU the stops" and 

each honor roll student. culture; Peter Harrigan, Cauley, marine en- 

followed by the hermit tree 

top other years is uncertain 

carpentry and cabinetvironmental occupations; 

crab race, a free-wheeling 

but sources report that some 

making; Casimer Stypinski, 

event featuring the nation's POST-SECONDARY 

Tom Tomassone, marine 

sort of special centennial garb 

carpentry and cabinet- 

speediest crustacean HONOR ROLL 

environmental occupations 

isintheoffing. It could be that 

making. 

creepers. 

STUDENTS 

and Walter Walberg, marine 

lit Martin will decorate his sleek 

David Galamore, baking; Elizabeth Antczak, medical 

environmental occupations. 

four-inch shell with an 

Eleanor Marcher, office assistant; Janet Kreci, 

historical theme as he did 

three years ago during the 

Save on beach tags: Season occupations; Leonard Wit- medical assistant; Kim 

bicentennial. Most feel, 

beach tags ordered from 

however, that he will go much 

Ocean City prior to June 1 

further and opt to arrive at 

may be. purchased for |3 per 

the beach in some very 

person. After that date, the 

tags are priced at $5. 

'I 

Special Sale on 

Mother's Day Plate 

and Bell 

FIRST EDITION 

CRYSTAL BUTTERFLY. A new House of Oocbtl 

Plata mat honors Mother with exquisite beauty and 

breathtaking detail. The etched ba« relief Butterfly 

centers within a fluttd rim of flower p«tals...tha 

companion bell Is of matching utinizad crystal • 

Both arc dattd itTt and mark the beginning of an 

exciting collectible and Investment series... 

The Plate Reg. $50.Our Price $39.95 

The Bell Reg. $37.50 Our Price $29.95 

YOUNG'S LANE 

Fine QMs • Art Objects • Fine Jewelry 

1010BoanhMfc OcMnCtty.MJ. 

Open Man. thru SaL Pheae 399-9515 

GET A LOAD OF THESE BUYS 

Fresh KJfad 

TURKEY BREAST 

$149 

Perdue • 

CHICKEN LEGS 

c 

Lean Center 

Cut 

PORK CHOPS 

STOCK UP 

NOW 

LEAN FRESH 

GROUND 

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When You Sotnd «10 or Mora 

Public in-put office 

is opened at the DEP 

TRENTON — Formation of 

an Office of Public Participation 

within the New 

Jersey Department of Environmental 

-Protection 

(DEP) has been announced 

by Commissioner Daniel J. 

O'Hem. 

The purpose of the new 

office is to oversee and 

coordinate public participation 

activities of the 

various units of DEP, 

especially during preparation 

of new or amended rules, 

regulations or programs, 

CrBsm Mid. Whan 

^< 

DEP to solicit public 

suggestions on proposed DEP 

actions. 

DEP's Public Participation 

Policy document has been 

formally adopted, O'Hern 

said, and it reflects public 

comments and suggestions 

received at five public 

meetings held around the 

state by DEP last autumn. 

Chief of the Office of Public 

Participation is Ian R. Walker 

of Cranbury, who until now 

has been chief of the Of flee of 

Environmental Assessment in 

DEP's Division of Water 

Resources. Appointed 

assistant chief is Dorothy W. 

Dugger of Trenton, former 

legislative director of the 

American Civil Liberties 

Union of New Jersey. 

The Office of Public Participation 

will be under direct 

supervision of Deputy DEP 

DEP Commissioner Betty 

(Idoz. per family) 

Oscar 

Mayer 

BEEF R Q 

BOLOGNA 0 » 

New 

ONIONS 

GoMtn 

WPE BANANAS 

,J\ BLITZ'S 

ITALIA* *1 4 £|FQ00 MARKET 

~LasLsJ M1 MtbStfftt 

sr 

& * • 

Wilson. 

"Aside from reinforcing the 

public's basic right of access 

to . its government, DEP's 

increased efforts in public 

participation will pay big 

dividends by attracting ideas 

and technical expertise from 

the public area. Everyone in 

New Jersey will benefit," she 

said. 

Still to be named is an 18member 

volunteer committee 

which will advise the Office of 

Public Participation and 

make recommendations to 

the commisskMMr.Half of its 

mgniDgiBiuu HI ctsw.SMB'" 

DEP and naif from various 

public sectors. •. 

Wilson said the new policy 

will not affect the regular 

system of public bearings 

which are legally required for 

many DEP actions, nor will it 

reduce the responsibility of 

the Commissioner of Environmental 

Protection to 

make final decisions on any 

departmental action, she 

added. 

Walker joined DEP in 1975 

after serving five years as 

executive director of the 

Stony Brook-Millstone 

Watersheds Association of 

Pennington. He earlier had 

been a geologist for the U.S. 

Department of Agriculture's 

Sou Conservation Service for 

Cape May County and for the 

former New Jersey Department 

of Conservation and 

Economic Development. He 

holds a master's degree in 

geology from the University 

of South Dakota and a 

bachelor's degree 'in geology 

from Ohio Wesleyan 

University. 

Ms. Dugger was graduated 

with honors from Livingston 

College of Rutgers University,, 

where she majored in 

history and sociology. She 

earlier attended Macalester 

College, St. Paul, Minn. 

The Public Participation 

Office is located in Room 8005 

of the Labor and Industry 

Building, John Fitch Plata, 

Trenton. The phone number is 

2924028 and the mailing 

address is Department of 

Environmental Protection, 

Box 1390, Trenton, N. J., 08625. 

Evangelist 

Evangelist B. A. Blain of 

Georgetown, South Carolina, 

will be taking the message of 

healing and deliverance May 

6 through 13 at the Faith 

Tabernacle House of Prayer, 

620 Haven Av. Mr. Blain has 

been taking his message of 

healing and deliverance 

throughout the southern and 

eastern coasts. 

^ ^ COMM HRVICC 

CttrfiS) pdottt 

t 

People rushed to the beach last weekend to enjoy the first good days of 

the 1979 season. 

Realtors hit state interest rates 

The conventional mortgage 

market in New Jersey continues 

to be at a virtual 

standstill and litUe, if any, 

relief is in sight according to 

Norman Katto, President of 

the 17,000- member New 

Jersey Association of 

Realtors. 

Although the New Jersey 

General Assembly passed a 

bill to raise the usury ceiling 

to lO>/i percent last week, this 

action is stop gap at best, 

according to KaUo. 

"Many federally chartered 

WELCOME 

to Ocean City's 

CENTENNIAL 

MAY FESTIVAL 


^ May 4th & 5th 

• FREE FLOWERS 

AT ALL MERCHANTS USPLAYiNG THE 

YELLOW POSTERS IN THEffi WINDOWS 

• FREE PARKING! 

ONALLMUMCPALLOTS 

(Except 9th ft Asbury) 

•a************************************** 

This festival Is the "MCKOFF' weekend for Ocean 

City's Centennial and Is presented by The Retail Mer- 

lenders are now granting 

mortgages that are yielding in 

the area of 11 to llt& percent. 

With a 10M, percent lid, the 

state chartered lending institutions 

still cannot be 

competitive in the mortgage 

market," said Kailo. 

The bill also includes a 

"self-destruct" clause which 

states that the ceiling will 

return to 9'/i percent effective 

January 1,1980. 

"Having the rate drop to 9to 

percent -the first of the year 

would have a devastating 

effect on 'the mortgage 

market," said KaUo. 

The bill as amended will 

now return to the Senate 

where it is expected to be a 

topic of continuing debate. 

"It is our sincere hope that 

the Senate will act responsibly 

and amend the bill to 

allow for a competitive usury 

rate ceiling," said KaUo. 

"The homebuying and selling 

public deserves to have this 

issue resolved without additional 

delay." 

,ury Av*. 

lLL-tlHOa FA 

•UAttwryAv*. 

CHILDRINSSTOr 

*K AMHiry Av*. 

COAiTAL iTATI SANK 

tin fc Central Av*. 

K.AVIKILOOLAWAV 

*J7 AlOury Av* 

OIXON-SMINSSTOaB 

TilAUxtr* Av«. 

»aitutn 

Ml AtAvry Av*. 

OLIIMN'STV 

IMtAttwryAv*. 

HICKMAN? 1BAFOOO 

llSSAifturyAv*. 

MSCMavSlBM 

UfStyAmnu* 

TtM Mratag BMfctut* m Itmbws 1 Uw Mat M«tfeMts Atuc 

JOHNSON'S BLBCTaiC 

nOAlburyAv*. 

KA1ATSM1M51HOP 

A 

SIASSMOBSUCKftCO. 

14th * Haven Av« 

LaCONTOUH 

•IJAUwryAv*. 

MAYIft'J FAMILY SHO* STOM 

n\ Albury Au*. 

OCSAN CITY SBNTINIL LIDOIH. INC. 

Ill tin SI 

NATURAL »OOO C1NT«« OP OCI AN CITV 

ill Ith Si 

THBPMBSS 


• AUHAUSIK-S OWN MAKI CANOIII 

771 AlOury Av*. 

si AIIS aoasucK • co. 

l*m ft Asbury Av*. 

(OMSTHIM4 OLD. SOMSTHINQ NBW 

lOOAibwryAv*. - 

SPIMCSISAMMO 

ram&AbA 

STAINTON'SOBPT.STOBK 

• lOAlbury Av* 

STBCMCR JIWILim 

• II Atbury Avc. 

STUM'S DHBSS SMOPPe 

741 Albury Av* 

SUN BOSI BOOK * STATIONS* Y 

440 AlOury Av* 

SVLVIA-SOKBSSSHOP 

7JI UAtbury Ave. 

THOMAS J«W«L««S 

OSAiburyAva. 

WALLACI HAHOWAB*. INC. 

750 AlOury Ave 

WAIOS PAJTBY SHOP 

7J4 Aitxiry Ave 

RADIO STATION WPPO 

Steel Pier 

•AOIO STATION WMIO 

• AOIO STATION WtLT 

•ACMO STATION WWOC 

WOOi.WO«THS

THURSDAY. MAY 3.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION THREE 

PAGE 2 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (NJ) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 3.1979' . \. Annual PTA Fair slated 

For weekend ban 

House unit vetoes gas plan 

U.S. Rep. William J. with weekend gas station concern is the danger of take this opportunity to 

Hughes (O-2nd) has lauded closings as a conservation motorists keeping containers develop a more balanced plan 

the action of the House plan. 

of gasoline in t heir trunks as a that does not have a built in 

Commerce Committee in "There'sno question that a way of beating the ban. bias in . favor of weekend 

voiin'g down a proposal that weekend ban on gasoline sales ' "The biggest problem with closings," Hughes said. 

would close gasoline stations could have devastated the banning weekend gasoline "There will be no painless 

on weekends in theevent of a economies 'of the many sales is that it runs contrary way to deal with a major 

DOING 

major oil shortage. 

regions across the country to -the clear intent of the law shortage, but we must make 

Hughes stressed that the that depend upon tourism and that no one sector of thesure 

that no one industry 

committee action does not travel," Hughes said. "Just economy should be singled out suffers unfairly." 

represent the final defeat of as importantly, the Depart- to bear an unreasonably In other actions, the 

the proposal since, under the ment of Energy's own study disproportionate share of the Commerce Committee ap- 

provisions of the Energy raised serious questions about burdens of a shortage," 

ATLANTIC AREA BSAIQ-q proved mandatory ther- 

PM 

Policy and Conservation Act, whether the plan would have Hughes said. 

mostat settings in public and 

OCEAN CITY NJ. 

it could still be brought before been effective. 

In testimony before the commercial buildings, but 

the House by any member as "A weekend ban on gasoline House Energy and Power. rejected a plan which would 

a highly privileged motion. sales might have simply Subcommittee last month, have achieved only marginal 

Nevertheless, Hughes said the encouraged panic buying Hughes argued that states energy savings by limiting 

President should view the 26 during the week or shifted should be allowed to develop outdoor lighting. The com- 

to 15 vote against the measure weekend travel to other days their own individual plans to mittee took no action-on the 

as a clear signal of of the week," Hughes con- meet national conservation President's proposed standby 

congressional dissatisfaction tinued. "Of even greater goals. He said that weekend rationing plan. 

gas station closings, by The Senate Energy and 

singling out weekend travel, Nat ural Resources Com- 

would greatly harm the mittee has already rejected 

Gerontology conference nation's $150 billion per year the outdoor lighting ban, and 

tourist industry which is expected to consider the 

directly employs 4 million weekend gasoline sales ban 

held at Stockton State people. 

and other conservation 

"I hope the President will measures on Thursday. 

IU r n 

^ 

Ocean aty Scouts and Cub Packs along with Atlantic area ScouU will be Involved in the 

council's Annual Scout-A-Rama. Competition at the Ocean City Civic Hall. 6th Street and 

Atlantic Ave.. on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Shown here (I to r> are John Aponlch. 

district executive; Fred Mason, ticket chairman; Mary Williams. Pack 15; Art Dobson. 

scout commissioner, and Ray Collins, show chairperson. 

Finding the right boat compass 

Boat compasses are Because sailboats normally various directions. See which 

available in many sizes and heel appreciably to one side you find easiest to read and 

types to fit the specific needs when underway, and also understand before making a 

of a wide variety of sail and pitch fore-and-aft over waves, choice. 

powerboats. 

compasses made for them are The dear domes on modern 

gimbal-mounted so their compasses are not glass. 

The first conference on Administration and an ad- 

bodies will remain sub- They are high quality cast 

gerontology in South Jersey visor to the President of the 

stantially level regardless of plastic. Consequently, the 

was held recently at Stockton United States, addressed the 

boat motion. When such a MerCruiser stern drive 

State College. Participants luncheon session on the 

compass is installed in a boating experts warn against 

came from the tri-state area present and future status of 

motorboat, it gets an entirely the common belief that 

and represented agencies that the Social Security system. 

different kind of ride. The compasses are filled with 

serve older persons in various The conference was 

quick bumps and lurches kerosene, or with a water and 

settings. 

sponsored by the Stockton 

The theme was "Urban State College Faculty of 

make the "gimbals dance alcohol mix. These fluids are 

Change and the Elderly." Social and Behavioral 

about wildly. The compass 

Francis P. Larkin, a con- Sciences and the New Jersey 

sultant on retirement plan- Department of Community 

ning, was the plenary Affairs. 

speaker. Larkin presented an The workshops focused on 

overview of aging in this the concerns of the urban 

country and showed a video elderly and dealt with urban 

vignette dealing with the change and stress; 

advantages and disad- relocation; alternatives to 

TERMITES? 

vantages of retirement. nursing homes; recreation; 

Larkin resides in Marmora. medicine; minorities; 

Robert Ball, a former politics; economics, and Halfback Trip Snyder slides in on a Dennisville player as Robert 

director of the Social Security crime. 

LaScala (foreground) and Steve Givens (background) look on. 

Ocean City recreation soccer 

a P t to Boy Scout -^ 

show slated* 

The Atlantic Area Council, ' 

Boy Scout show, "Scouting is 

Doing." is coming to Ocean 

City on Saturday from 10 a.m. ';. 

to 5 p.m. Cub Scout packs, £r 

Boy Scout troops, and Exploring 

posts and snips will be. • 

conducting demonstrations 

and displays through the day.' 

Activities for the day in-'.., 

dude an opening parade at 10. • 

a.m. around the show,.^ 

grounds. A Cub Scout field, Jf 

damage or discolor 

can't be read and may break plastics and paints used in 

up shortly. modern compasses. It is 

So get a powerboat compass better to have an authorized 

for your powerboat. Its dials service station refill your 

are likely to bind if heeled compass, 

to _ angles common for 

sailboats. But since a 

powerboat doesn't heel over 

that much, this is no problem. 

A powerboat compass has 

supports and bearings for its 

dial designed to work well and 

stand up under powerboat 

conditions. 

In some compasses, the 

white indicator line, called the 

lubber line, is on the back side 

of the dome. On others, it's on 

the front side. Looking at it 

through the dome gives a 

magnifying effect that makes 

reading it easy. When 

choosing a compass, hold one 

of each kind and turn in 

1 

day has been planned to., 

coincide with ' the show'.' 

beginning at 12:30 p.m.... 

Teams of Cub Scouts will be 

competing against other 

teams of Cub Scouts in games, 

of skill, such as relay races.^-^ 

Scout troops will be com-jp 

pet ing in field and skill>I 

competition, such as tower!-" 

building and cooking contests.%;• 

A closing ceremony will be-Theld 

at 5 p.m. when par->I 

ticipating units will receive!-! 

awards, the Cub Scout teams:A| 

will receive participation" 

ribbons and, winning teams-II*.. 

will be given their prizes. •""; 

Everything is planned for this!cigala 

event. '*'>- 

The show will be held at the v 

Ocean City Convention' Hall -^ 

and the surrounding grounds-|K 

at 6th St. and the boardwalk tali' : ft-.-':s.•/! r. 

TURBOT 

FILLET 1.39 

The 

wanii aiiuiu. 

DOMESTIC 

COOKED HAM 

jna 

Uverwurst 

Pepperoni 

Stick 

Mormol 

LOlf 88le v. SlwaBil* 

Chicken RoU ^.i.. 

NovaLox oc««. 

JtrfsberQ Cheese bTchuu 

Stuffed Clams w*» ~ 

< Potato Salads 

'JUT' *2" 

ORANGE 

JUICE 

Fried Chicken 

tr69* Chaise Lounge J^s.^*8 M Green Peas ^ 

^M" Directors Chair ££ - $ 10 M Morton Dinners 

^lt-ii'»1i^\l^^>iÂ.T.^^l^£«^?i 1 ^-i«î^

school t

I I 

! ng with a graduate 

program." 

, .— «~»y science 1 _. 

decision and was accepted, tanrcesed 

She plans to major in 

good school, botl really didn't 

want to live in the dry. Boib 

BuckneO and Wake Forest ate 

nice suw schools with abofit 

~ i students and are in the jg 

Grad gowns have long history 

I was 

all three of the 

OCHS senior Donna Gentless 

was awarded a ttt 

pam. 

Vfckl Rutledge. nunerap, Mora than oftg yem an **^qu^ aU graduates 

savings bond during the received honorable mention medieval Oxford University In be such wids variances in the 

Southern New Jersty Ad- The student* attended the 

Less strict «^. 

B. dress of wealthy 

ministrative Management 

i Mrs. jCay.DaQa 

axle* to graduation had besp 

' banquet. 

>*•*» to aaparaU 

and less affluent 

aiUblished Wahid at at Anyiag * — 

all the 

The Rev. Frank Korach, 

completed 

of tha 

Church 

• white to add dUtUsse* j)«o 

.was the 

OUJ livs that w haweat had 

fe-£Sfaiiisi A 

ADVERTISED 

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OCE*W CITY (N.J.) a* PAGE 7 —! 

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TABLE TREATS FROZEN m Aj^ 

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Strawberries 2^99* 

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• sWe• iWa I l«M0**aa»* ««•»•*? nsoimurt 

fc A ry.Latiigh. ... Northampton, and Barks Counties A in Walnutpori. In NEW JERSEY, in Camden. 

^Vrtersî^ cl^berta^VCap* l^y. AtlantJe and Merc* Counts and inManaha Manahawkln, Franchtown. Umbartvill*. and Phllllpsburg. In DELAWARE, in New Castle County. 

Upper 

Township 

lunches 

MIDDLESCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Plat la- one: Pizza pie, fresh 

vegetable sticks, cheddar 

cheese, assorted fresh fruits, 

milk. 

Platter two: Tuna salad 

sandwich, fresh vegetable 

sticks, cheddar cheese, 

assorted fresh fruit, milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Veal Parmesan, 

shells with Italian 

sauce, vegetables* Italian 

bread and butter, cup of fruit, 

milk. 

Platter two: Turkey hoagie, 

cheese curls, cup of fruit, 

milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Cheeseburger, 

relishes, french fries, 

assorted fruits, milk. 

Platter two:' Peanut butter 

and Jelly sandwich, french 

fries, assorted fruits, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Fried chicken, 

macaroni salad, cranberry 

sauce, green beans, dinner 

roll and butter, sugar cookies, 

milk. 

Platter two: Egg salad 

sandwich, macaroni salad, 

carrots, celery and pickles, 

fruit cup, sugar cookies, milk. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Platter one: Plzzaburger, 

tossed salad, fruit JeHo with 

whipped cream, nuw. 

Platter two: Dagwood 

sandwich, potato chips, fruit 

jello with whipped cream, 

milk. 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Grilled cheese or egg salad 

sandwich, potatocUps, celery 

and carrots, apple sauce, 

milk. 

MONDAY 

Hot dog or cheese dog, later 

tots, cup of fruit, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Taco or beef 

salad cup, corn chips, 

peaches, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Fried Chicken with roll or 

chicken salad sandwich, 

cranberry sauce, corn on the 

cob, pudding with fruit, mOk. 

es> piaaaft 

butter and jelly sandwich, 

french fries, apple sauce, 

milk. 

SS covers 

dialysis 

Almost everyone who 

requires kidney dialysis or 

kidney transplant because of 

permanent kidney failure is 

eligible for Medicare, Oscar 

P. Ernst Jr., Social Security 

district manager in Atlantic 

aty, said recently. 

Those eligible are workers 

insured under Social Security, 

as well as their dependents 

and-or survivors who have 

permanent kidney failure. 

People with permanent 

kidney failure have the fufl 

protection of Medicare and 

are eligible for all covered 

benefits, not Just those 

relating to their kidney 

problems, Ernst said. 

Now, Medicare coverage 

can begin the month a course 

of dialysis begins if the 

patient participates inn a sdf- 

met. 

Also, Ernst said, Medicare 

can pay 100 percent of the cost 

of home dialysis equipment if 

certain conditions are met 

and help pay for the cost for 

almost all supplies, including 

disposable items. 

Medicare can also help pay 

for periodic support services 

furnished by an approved 

facility or hospital to enable 

the patient remain on home 

dialysis. 

For people who receive a 

kidney transplant, Medicare 

coverage can continue for 38 

months following the 

operation. And, if the transplant 

fails so that the patient 

needs maintenance dialysis or 

another transplant. Medicare 

will continue or be reinstated 

without any waiting period. 

Anyone who wants more 

information about Medicare 

coverage for kidney patients 

can get it at the AtUntic City 

• Social Security office, located 

at Pennsylvania and Pacific 

. Avs. The telephone number Is 

! 800-272-1111. 

I RUMMAGE SALE 

SEAVILLE-The 

Auxiliary of the SeaviU* 

Volunteer Fire Company will 

hold a rummage sab May • 

and 9 from 9 a.m. to 4 p jn. at 

the social hall in Seavffle, 

Route SO: Lunch will be served. 

m i

PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE 

Creamer wins third 


Red Raider baseball team upsets St. Joseph's, 5 to 1 

By TOM WILLIAMS singled home Doerr, then inning. "Needless to say, the Buena to make the Group they can't go to Buena with us Heart, which was upset by at the 5th St. and Bay Av. field Rinck points out, "weas Mike 

stole second and scored on a big inning never came," he Three tournament. They may if it means they'll be late to Lower Cape May the same where the Raiders play their GUI. He donated his time." 

Bud Rinck's Raider single by Scott GaskiU- said. 

not be at full strength. the prom. I hope they change day the Raiders were sur- home games were built by GUI is a former baseball and 

baseball t earn ran into the two The Raiders added another 

their minds, especially if it prising St.* Joe, was ranked Rinck, assistant BUI NicUes, softball player who is con- 

tough Hammonton schools in the third inning, off St. Joe If the Raiders defeated "The prom is Friday means making the tour- sixth in South Jersey. Jack Coughlln and a few of the templating a comeback as an 

during the. past week and ace Jeff Grovps who came on Lower Cape May yesterday night," Rinck explained, "and nament." 

MiUville was ninth and Holv players. "But the guy who amateur fighter. 

came out with an even split. in relief. With two outs, Doerr they need tomorrow's win at I have a few players who say RAIDER RELICS: Sacred Spirit 13th...the new dugouts really did most of the work," 

A strong first inning, was on third and Gaskill on 

coupled with another good first. Gaskill got hung up on a 

pitching performance by delayed steal attempt but, 

senior Leon Creamer, led to a while the Wildcats ran him Beats Hammonton in CAL 

5-1 win over St. Joseph's. The down, Doerr snuck home with 

Wildcats were right behind the fifth run. 

Ocean City loses two matches on tennis courts 

Sacred Heart in the CAL Creamer lifted his personal 

standings before the game. record to 3-1, losing only to 

But Hammonton, behind powerful Cumberland 

Dave Giordano's four-hit Regional (8th in South Jer- 

pitching, handed the locals a sey) in the season's opener. By TOM WILLIAMS Post tennis poll, earned a 4-1 Ocean City is still the league's returning to action after an 

4-0 defeat that put Ocean Creamer has earned the 

win over Ocean City while unbeaten leader. 

injury, defeated John Coulter, 

City's back firmly against the victory in all three Raiders Atlantic City and Mainland, Mainland, coached by former Mainland, with freshman 00,00. 

wall as far as post-season wins. 

two schools that Ocean City Raider basketball player Adam Weiss knocking "Weiss is a great tennis 

activity is concerned. "Leon has really been tennis Coach Phil Birnbaum Whitey Haak, earned a 54veteran 

Craig Off down to the player," Birnbaum said. "It 

After this split, Rinck's getting the job done," said feels may be experiencing decision. 

number two singles spot, had was obvious when he was 11 

Raiders are 3-5 overall. A Rinck, "and, for some reason, their finest teams ever, In their only Cape-Atlantic little trouble in the first twoand 

12 years old that he was a 

Team must be at .500 bythe 

guys behind him play a lot defeated the Raiders during League outing in that period, matches. Weiss, who wasrare 

talent and he's come a 

Saturday to be eligible for the better when he's pitching. He the past week. 

the Raiders took a com- coached by Birnbaum in his long way since then. He 

tournament. The Raiders, has received excellent The Vikings, ranked fourth fortable 5-0 win over Ham- pre-teen years, swept Eddie should be one of the best in 

therefore, needed a win over defense and, in fact, has made in the most recent Courier- monton. Now 4-2 overall, Paone, 6-0,6-1, while Off, just New Jersey for the next three 

years." 

Lower Cape May yesterday some pretty good defensive 

with a win over Buena plays on the mount himself." 

And having Off, a very 

tomorrow. Even a rainout of 

successful player at number 

"I just wish that Jim 

either game would not allow Fansler and Dick Sullivan 

Friend 

Ocean City to qualify. could get the same kind of 

In the win over St. Joseph's, fielding support because they 

the Raiders jumped out to a 4- both nave been pitching 

0 lead in the first inning. Bill pretty well." 

of the 

Engel started the game by The 4-0 loss to Hammonton 

getting hit with a pitch. Rinck would be a good example. 

sacrificed him to second. "Dick Sullivan pitched a 

"The way Leon has been three-hitter," Rinck points 

flounder 

pitching this year," he ex- out, "and lost the game by 

plained, "I figure we only four runs. We committed four 

need a few runs." 

errors and they all put ad- 

The sacrifice was sucditional pressure on Dickie." 

By MAGGIE CORNMAN 

cessful but, after Rich The Devils got three of 

Qjughlin drew a walk, Danny those runs in the second in- 

Over the weekend we have 

Doerr cracked a triple to ning and, in an effort to play 

been hearing good reports of 

chase home the only two runs catch-up, Rinck abandoned 

small stripers, perch and 

Creamer was to need. his "one run at a time" 

croakers up the Great Egg 

Just in case. Willie Brown preach hoping for the 

Harbor River and they are 

being caught on live bay 

shrimp and bloodworms. 

Out here, but spotty, ore 

summer flounder and they 

are being caught on bucktail 

and squid. 

Fishing for mackerel and 

using a mackerel rig was little 

John Warrington lines up a shot just before cleaning the table to win Rod Bell, 5, and he brought in 

the Ocean City Recreation Department pool tournament. 

two dog shark all by himself 

which weighed nine pounds 

and 11 pounds and were about 

four feet long. 

Along on the trip was Us 

Scotcs 

dad, Cant. Al, and his older 

brother Jim who is 8-year-old 

They were fishing off Atlantic 

TURF BUILDER 

aty about 14 miles. That's not 

all they caught; they had a 

PLUS 2 

great day with the mackerel 

loo. • ' •'••'•* •'• 

covers5,otMhmrn *9.95 

WINDOW CLEANING TOOL 

Headquarters for Lawn and 

Garden Hand Tools & Equipment 

:i one the past few years, The scores would seem to 

playing number two con moke bear him out. Paone. gave 

the Mustangs extremely tough Dave Bronkema little 

tough. "This is the best team trouble in number one, losing 

they've ever had," Birnbaum 6-0,6-1. But John Coulter did 

said. 

give Tim Bronkema a slight 

.9) 

The two Raider doubles battle (6-3, «-3> before losing 

teams also lost to Mainland in at number two. 

straight sets but number Both Ocean City doubles 

three singles player Jay teams, however, won their 

Zoller hod a good shot to spoil first set and, by winning 

the shutout. After losing the another could have teamed 

first set to Mainland's Dan with Zoller to provide victory. 

Loggi, 7-8, Zoller won theInstead, 

Mark Morrison and 

second set, 6-2. He then was Tracy Henry lost the last two 

beaten hi set three by the sets, 6-1, 7-6. Rocky Con- 

tiebreaker. 

stantino and Jerry RuUedge 

The loss was Zoller's first of lost their final two sets, 64,6the 

season and, according to 1. 

Haak, marked the first time Paone lifted Ids mark to 3-3 

Ocean City has been shut out by edging Bob Palmier! of 

in a regular season match Hammonton, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, 

since his Mfflville team did it Tuesday afternoon. Zoller, 

10 years ago. "He may be playing number two, lifted his 

right," Birnbaum says, "but I mark to 5-1 and Coulter went 

dant remember ever losing 5- to 3-3 with wins over Hami- 

:•{ 

0 before, except in the state monton. 

tournament a few times." The Raiders, ranked 

Atlantic City didn't register number eight in lost week's 

a shutout (Zoller was a 7-6,6-2 South Jersey top 10 ore at 

winner at number three) and, Wildwood Catholic today. 

in fact, Birnbaum felt the Friday and Saturday Ocean 

Vikings were ripe to be aty hosts the Cape-Atlantic 

knocked off. "They are a League individual cham- 

better team," he said, "but pionships. And next Tuesday 

we had a good opportunity to the Raiders to to Sacred 

beat them that day." Heart. 

' '-'---• 

Ed like 

wereoutattheSFBbouyand 

brought home about 193 

mackerel. So, evidently the 

mackerel are still around for 

awhile. 

Down in the Delaware Bay 

the drumfish, weakfish and 

bluefish are being caught on 

hook and line. The bait to use 

is dam and squid. 

Now here in our bays the 

summer flounder are nm w "g 

themselves known. Use my 

favorite, the good old bucktail 

and squid with out a leader. 

Just attach the bucktail to a 

swivel to a line It makes for 

better action. 

Until next week, good luck 

good fishing and tight lines. 

CAPT.ANDY 

IAVIS HARDWARI 

11235 AsburyAve. w 306-40th Street ^ 

399-0915 ^ 399-9493 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

fffltt sfcuco-umvv 

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Winner of the Ocean City Recreation Department pool tournament 

John Warrington, left, poses with Carl Keyes, recreation member who 

arranged the tourney, and runner-up James Pileggi, right. More than 24 

people entered. 

VFW Post elects 1979-80 officers 

Officers for the 1979490 

year of the Ferguson-FogUo 

VFW Post 6690 were elected 

at a recent meeting. 

They include Harold Eckbold, 

commander; John 

Upborn, senior vice commander; 

Joseph Taccorino, 

junior vice commander: 

Vincent Callse. quartermaster; 

Edwin Jones, 

chaplain, Michael Calise, 

surgeon; Robert Robblns, 

judge advocate, and Charles 

Abrams, three-year trustee. 

The new officers will be 

installed by past post Commander 

Gordon Smith. 

Country Club 

SLACKS 

.'t& 

y y,y y y y y y y y y yyy 

WHATS UP AMERICA 

LctusEntatainyoo 

likenoonedsecaiL 

You'll find the biggest stars on Showtime, 

Teleprompterts exciting movie channel. Showtime offers you 

a constantly changing variety of current movies and super 

specials with stars that'll light up your TV screen. Starring in 

a movie marathon at the most comfortable, convenient 

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that can't be beat. For one tow monthly fee you tune in to an 

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If you're already receiving Teleprompter Cable TV 

service call Teteprompter now and ask for Showtime. If 

you're not. and you Ih/e In a cabled area, ask for the 

Cable/Stowtime combination. , ' 

CALL 399-7100 

m 

m 

m 

Efforts 'extremely encouraging' 

. By JANE & ALEXANDER 

« 

Ocean City's girls' track 

team traveled to Haddon 

Township Saturday to compete 

in the George Rowland 

Memorial Relays. Coach Al 

Holden was pleased with the 

outcome of the meet. The 

Wins three in a row 

'cean 

ByJACKBRESLIN 

Led by the hot shooting of 

senior Jim McKeon, the 

Ocean City Golf Team coasted 

to three victories last week. 

Since the smallest margin 

J- ; \'s*?-v. 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

City High School's fledgling track team 'gains respect 9 

team was pleased, too. No, the Sophomore Debbie Holden 

Raiders were not gold,, or did bring in one award: She 

even silver, medalists. But in placed third in the two-mile 

terms of the young, growing event, running in 12:17.3. It 

program at Ocean City, was a t raining run for Holden, 

Holden says, "The individual but her coach says she beat 

efforts and improvements "real class runners," such as 

were extremely en- Gloucester Catholic's Joan 

couraging." 

Roach. She outsprinted her 

of victory was 30 strokes, 

maybe it would be more 

appropriate to say the talentladen 

Raider team sort of 

breezed past their opponents. 

"We're playing very consistent 

golf," said Coach 

RAIDER SPORTS AT A GLANCE 

BASEBALL 

Friday at BUENA (4 p.m.) 

Monday vs WILDWOOD (5th St. - 4 p.m.) 

Wednesday at SACRED HEART 

TRACK 

Today at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (3:30) 

Monday vs WILDWOOD (Rec. Center • 3:30) 

SOFTBALL 

Friday at BUENA (4 p.m.) 

Monday vs WILDWOOD (6th St. - 4 p.m.) 

Wednesday at SACRED HEART (4 p.m.) 

TENNIS 

Today at WILDWOOD CATHOLIC (3:30) 

Friday atCALCHAMPIONSHIPS(Rec. Center-1p.m.) 

Saturday at CAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (Rec. Center - 1 

pjn.) 

Tuesday at SACRED HEART (3:30) 

GOLF 

Today vs MAINLAND (Home • 3:30) 

Friday at BUENA (3:30) 

Monday vs WILDWOOD (Home - 3:30) 

Tuesday vs ATLANTIC CITY (Home - 3:30) 

Hush Puppies 

... along wtth millions of 

people who (eel that whats on 

their feet doesn't change 

what 1 s in their heads. Free 

yourself In soft flexible, 

lightweight Hush Puppies' 

shoes. Whatever you do and 

wherever you do it. why not be 

more comfortable? Break 

the code. 

Sanford 

Brushed Chino $ 23 

Smooth White *29. 

Strato 

Stainton's 

Brushed 

Chino $ 23. 

Smooth 

White $ 29. 

Shoe Dept, 

Witt Floor 

Opon FrMay Evonings til t p.m. 

Ralph Carson. "We have the 

ability to play better but I'm 

pleased at this point." 

And he should be pleased 

The Raiders' first win last 

week was a 183-193 decision 

over Middle Township. 

McKeon led everybody on the 

course with a 40. The rest of 

the Ocean City squad — Tim 

Pashley, Matt and Phil Unsworth 

— each shot a 41. 

McKeon also led the way in 

the next match, a 165-204 win 

over Wildwood Catholic. The 

senior shot a 38, one shot over 

par while Pashley carded a 

the team of SgL Roger 

Marcumo, Det. Gory Schoffer 

and Ptl. Frank Daly scored an 

889 out of a possible 900 with 

135 bullseyes. 

Both Marciano (52 

bullseyes) and Scbaffer (45 

bullseyes) scored a perfect 

300 and Daly logged a 299 with 

38 bullseyes. 

North Wildwood (875 with 98 

Also in the two-mile, Ream two Raiders hit personal 

Boxman set a personal mark, bests. Mimi Henry ran a 2:44 

taking 19 seconds off her8B0, 

and Jessica Molt hit a 69- 

previous best time. 

"The distance medley was 

our best overall entry,' 1 says 

Coach Holden. Although the 

team finished 10 seconds 

u-lnnop f r f f l l 

40. The third match Was a 8S7r 

307 victory over Atlantic aty. 

Again, McKeon took the top 

honors with a 37. The Raiders' 

fourth man. Bruce Bruenig, 

finished with a 41. The score 

in the Atlantic aty match was 

higher because in Group Four 

competition the scores of the 

top six golfers are counted. In 

the Cape-Atlantic League, 

only the top four count. 

With a team so rich in 

talent, you'd think Coach 

Carson wouldn't have a care 

in the world But that's not 

in In the individual competition, 

Ocean aty officers 

captured all four top spots. 

Mardano's, Schaffer'a and 

Daly's scores landed them 

first, second and. fourth 

respectively, and Ocean aty 

Ptl. M: "Every week I have to 

decide who will sit out of the 

•seven top players," he said 

"They're afi playing so well." 

Other coaches wish they had 

such problems. 

Of his top golfer, McKeon, 

Carson says, "He's storting to 

get everything together. He's 

hitting the ball well." 

during a practice round lost 

week on the par three, sixth 

hole at the B.L. England 

course. Carson said Bruenig 

used a wedgetorecord his ace 

on the 120-yard hole. Steve 

Bruenig is one of three 

brothers playing on the team. 

Bruce, a senior, is the team's 

fourth man and Bobby, a 

freshman, should be an asset 

to the team in the future, 

according to Carson...Carson 

says today's match against 

Mainland should be one of the 

toughest of the season. The 

.team plays Buena tomorrow. 

Megargee is catalyst 

to Raider track team 

TWINKLE, 

TWINKLE LITTLE CAR 

How would you Ilka your car to look Ilk* new alwaya? 

Tidy car wUikaap It looking that way for you — insMa 

out 

Tidy Car will shampoo evarytfting intWa your car 

from tha floor mats up. And we can give ma aaata 

and carpats a special treatment to stalnproof them. 

Tidy Cart exclusive formula Praeerva-A-Shina gives 

your car a ahowroom shine that preaervea it for tha 

we of the car. Baceuaa Preaarva A-:»hlno'a protacowe 

glass-like shine blocks out the harmful affects of 

oxidation, un and sun. You need never wax your car 

again. Toe# 

H your vinyl roof is dingy, well restore Ka lustra with a 

special drawing that seeJa end protects the vinyl. 

Cat Tidy Cor for a quote, and well be 

right over to atve your car a Twinkle. ^. 

TIDY CAR 

StMttS 

CAL tennis tournament 

slated for Ocean City 

Raider Relics: The team 

has qualified for the district 

tournament...Junior Steve 

Bruenig shot a hole-in-one 

Girls 9 The Cape-Atlantic League's Ocean City's Eddie Paone, 

individual tennis cham- Wildwood Catholic's Bob 

pionships, something Ocean MacShaffrey and Ocean 

City coach Phil Birnbaum has aty's Jay Zoller. 

been trying to start for years, Birnbaum feels, however, 

Will finally take place this that Hammonton's Bob 

weekend. And Birnbaum, as Palmier! has a very good 

the affair's chief proponent, chance of moving into that 

will act as the host. final four. "The Hammonton 

Starting tomorrow af- coach, didn't come to . our 

ternoon (1 o'clock) the 18 best seeding meeting," Birnbaum 

singles players and 12 best said, "so we dldnt know too 

softball team continues losing streak doubles teams will battle in a much about Palmier!. But, 

competition to determine one after watching him play, I 

By JANE S. ALEXANDER the non-verbal kind was not Singles'by Chris Ostrander 

singles champion and one think he deserves to be seeded 

third strike, walks and other 

around most of the time, and Mary Ann Calise led to a 

doubles team to be recognized in the top four." 

errors, along with only one 

Rain postponed one game along with Kip's early-inning two-run hit by Sue Dean, 

as the league's best 

Hammonton hit, brought in 

Preliminary rounds and 

for the Ocean aty softballcontrol. 

Walks brought in two playing first as Tropiano five runs for the visitors. Ocean City's number one quarter-finals will be com- 

team last week. Friday's runs for the Panthers, with pitched. Kathy Calise, in her Pitcher Tropiano was not 

doubles team of seniors Mark pleted tomorrow for both 

ie with Wildwood Catholic only one hit. That was the final game before the onset of failed by her team the rest of 

Morrison and Tracy Henry singles and doubles. On < 

Cbeen re-set for May 24. So, second inning. In the third ineligibility, brought in the the way, giving up Just two 

has been seeded at the top of Saturday (1p.m.) the semi- 

before-the weekend, the Red Ocean aty players and third taQy with a single RBL other runs. At the plate, 

the doubles competition. The finals wfll be playedand, after 

Raiders played twice, both coaches missed a non-existent Hommonton's softball team Tropiano had two hits, in- 

Sacred Heart team of Jim a brief rest, the championship 

non-winning causes. / tag-up by a Middle runner, has the distinction of being cluding a double. Mary Ann 

Sorentino and Phil Robertson matches. . • . 

Tuesday, the Panthers of which led to more runs. About undefeated and the defending Calise came up with three of 

were seeded second. 

Competing teams, in ad- 

Middle Township clobbered that mental error, the coach league champ. But winless her team's seven hits. Despite The Raiders placed two of dition to Ocean City, include 

the visiting Raiders, 12-3. says, "Theteom wont let that Ocean aty came close to a three-run rally in the the four top seeds in theSacred 

Heart, Wildwood, 

Coach Sandy Oorson started happen again. That's a play making the Blue Devils think seventh, the Raiders became singles competition. Dan Middle Township, Ham- 

Kip Tropiano on the mound, we nave warned to look for about their Invincibility. 06 going into Monday's game Hicks of Middle Township was monton and Wildwood 

who has in the past been and appeal quickly." "Once again, there was one with St. Joe. Final score of the number one, followed by Catholic. 

getting a lot of verbal support The Raiders' third inning bad inning," says Corson, Hammonton affair: 7-9. 

from her fielders. However, brought the runs home. repeating a common malady 

of the OC season. "This time it Also on the schedule this 

was the first." Sophomore Sue week is Buena on Friday. 

DeForrest, starting her first Mid-season statistics next 

O.C. police win meet varsity game at third, threw week; by then, teams will 

r 

one away before she gained begin facing each other for 

The Ocean City Police bullseyes) came in second in her composure. But a dropped the second time this season. Ff SHORE FISHING 

Department Pistol Team set • the *wjw| ff«inf*lHfln and was 

Mackerel • Fluke • Blues 

new team and Cape May followed by Ifiddto Township 

(860 with 87 bullseves). 

By MIKE BERGEN lack of strength," Colman 

remarked. "I think if we could 

"Attitude makes cham- get him on a weight training 

pions" is on old sports adage. program he could really 

Before the 1979trock season is improve on Us times." 

over, Ocean City's Ed Megargee'a best time in the 

Megargee could reinforce half-mile is 2:02, but Colman 

that cliche 

thinks a time of 1:96 is not out 

The lanky senior has been of line. This year the best time 

the catalyst on Wayne Megargee has been able to 

Colman's Ocean City track muster is 2:10. The weather 

team. 

and bad track conditions con 

"Ed has been the man we be held accountable for the 

count on all season. He works slower time*. 

so hard in practice, that he With the loss of Al 

finishes well ahead of theDickerson 

to ineligibility, 

other guys," Coach Colman Megargee may be the key to 

said "We con use Ed in the the hopes of the Ocean City 

three big distance events, the track squad's hopes for a 

half-mile, mile, and a leg in Cape-Atlantic League title. 

the mile relay." 

As Colman says, "Ed is a 

The 6-3 Megargee has a big team leader. Not by talk but 

advantage with his stride. His by example. He is the quiet 

exceptional height coupled inspiration on the squad." The 

with his light 160 pounds make Raiders are going to need oil 

him a running coach's the inspiration they con get as 

dream. 

they need to beat Hammonton 

"Ed has a future as a to move into undisputed 

college runner; the only control of the Cape-Atlantic 

drawback to his chances is his League. 

£ i&taSS 

Per person 

FISH *N FUN 

USpt Mfft, tatey Com Maqaw 822-091! 

GET THE BIG 

PICTURE ON 

SUMMER 

SAVINGS 

Getting you the big picture 

maans competitive price*. 

Coma in and take advantage 

of these summer savings 

during May and June. 

Fk Coupon 

OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL 

Includes up to S quarts of Ford oil, Motorcraft oil 

Illtar and Installation. 

Repair Order No 

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE 14 A Q Q 

PARTSandLABOR I I-OO 

Ontamw Tili>him Ho. DM* 

*»l»00Mct»lm feiH (Itra. VAUO. HA r—MHt. It/1 

{WITH THIS COUPONk 

Coupon 

TIRE ROTATION SPECIAL 

Includes check of tiras for wtar; rotation of tires 

per tire manufacturer instructions. Radial tires 

rotated front to rear. 

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE 

AS DESCRIBED 

CM** 

$ 4.75 

rn IMtn. V4U0M4 r-JUMt. If* 

{WITH TtlltfnM.«u^tyl ^ 

makes tfae< 

aaWRg 

(dealer 

FORD

PAGE 10 — SECTION THREE 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements lor these columns should be in the of- 

fice 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 $2.75 

/^^M11* per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5" Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $11.00 

^-^ Ads requiring Box Numbers, SO' More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25* EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basls- 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 0S226 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or brought to of- 

fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as cour- 

tesy and convenience to customer, but payment must be 

received before advertisement will beset in type. 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 3. ..THURSDAY. MAY a .two 

Wanted Personals 

CHINA —cut glass, silver, furniture, 

iewelry, oriental rugs. Highest prices 

paid, cash. Mowery's Antiques. 1234 

AsburyAve.. 39(0455. 5-17 

Help Wanted 

Help Wanted 

COMPANION — for •Idtrly couple. To 

cook and car* (or needs. V a.m. • 4 p.m. 

No housework. Rel*r»ncm requested. 

Call 3W13W. tf 

CLEfltf TVPIST — 4 day wHk. MusTbe 

good experienced typltt. Small offlca. 

Call 3M-1021 attar « p.m. or writ* P.O. 

Box 341 Ocaan City. ' tf 

Job Placement 

Agency 

Careers- 

of Somero Point 

Morylond ft Sumy Avenues. Somere Point 

Phone 927-9008 tf 

HELPWAMTH> 

R&LTK-TCMMIMO 

Retail taletperten wanted far long 

ettaMlthed Ocean Cltyahep. Prefer 

local resident. Mutt be a relleMo 

good worker with pleasant per- 

sonality. Oood working conditions, 

pleasant turrowndiags * vacation 

pay. References ant) previous work 

record raetflred. Mall replies tot 

Bo* No. 114, Ocean City Sentinel- 

Ledger, 111 Bight SI.. Ocean City. 

ft 

A SMALL — Intimate resort restaurant 

In O.C. Is seeking two career oriented 

students or persons In the restaurant 

field to learn all aspects of the business 

with special emphasis on preparation 

and cooking of gourmet foods. Em- 

ployment would commence on May 20, 

If79 and continue until Sept. This Is an 

excellent opportunity to learn the 

restaurant business on a small sclae 

under the guidance of a meticulous and 

conscientious chef-operator. Interested 

individuals should write: The Salt Box 

Restaurant, 1046 Asbury Ave., Ocean 

Clty.NJ.OI224orcall3ff.f2tf. 5-1 

MODELS —All ages. No experience 

necessary. Also to train. Call 3M-5522 - If 

no answer, iff -63*3. . tf 

'FRONT END —alignment person, 

experienced. Call 3M-1045 ask for Kevin. 

RomarTlreCo. tf 

A&B 

6504 Ventnor Ave. 

823-4762 

is buying all kinds of 

Oriental Rugs. 


Highest prices paid. 

Old Furniture/ China, 

Silver, Gold, Scrap 

Gold, Jewelry, Coins, 

Bronzes and Pain- 

tings. 

Paying Cash TF 

THE LITTLE SHOP — With the bio 

stock. Yam, crewel, needlepoint kits, 

complete list of accessories. The J * B 

Yarn Shop, llOf AsburyAve. tf 

SPRING CLEANING? - Don't throw 

away those knloknact you're tired of 

dusting, donate them to the Shore 

Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop. Call «53- 

1S0J. tf 

>SMNNY OIOINS —443 Asbury Ave., 

closed Mondays until mid-June. Open 

Tuesdays thru Saturdays., 10 to 5:30 

JttMttl 5-10 

/t>NE HOUR —wrinkle free dry' 

' cleaning. S Ib. load. 16.00. Household 

Items.«Ib load. St.OO. Garments don* by 

single piece. We have single, double and 

triple load washers. Oood for family 

wash, rugs, drapes, etc. Wash, dry and 

fold service. Attendant on duty •: 30 to 5 

p.m. open dally, 4 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wash 

Bowl Coln-op, Laundry and Dry 

Cleaning. Palmer Center, loth * Haven 

Ave., Oceansof free parking. If' 

LOCAL MAN—does painting, titMe 

and outside. Minor house repairs. Ex- 

cellent work. Reasonable. Call Itt- 

0120. ' 5-3 

ALTERATIONS—hems and sleeves 

shortened. Prompt service. Pick up and 

delivery. Reasonable. Call 399-3W4 after 

Sp.m. 5-31 

Prof'I. Services 

LAWN MAINTENANCE —Spring 

cleanup, landscaping, sod and shrubs, 

matching, mowing, fortune, lime. All 

phases of lawn care. Dependable ser- 

vice. Reasonable rates. Call Sunflower 

Lewn Maintenance, 3f»-307S. 5-17 

ALL KlNOS OF —home remodeling. ' 

Very reasonable. Call Boblfs-4440. tf 

HANDYMAN — Call Jack Orleb H you 

.have one of those small lobs to be done. 

Painting, paneling, etc Free estimates. 

Insured. Call after «:00p.m.ltMt22. > 

Boats For Sale 

available. For information call Rick 

Bestirle, 399-7327. 

Open year round from 7:30 

i.m. to ll p.m. Off street 

Barking right at the door. 

MS Afkats Am. Ocas* My. MJ. 

Tutoring 

Instructions 

BALLET CLASSES — beginning In May 

In this area for beginners to advanced of 

all ages. Member Professional Dance 

Teachers Association: Call 3ff-7at4. 5-10 

PAINTERS —experienced only. Start 

Immediately. Call after a. 3N-031I. 5-3 

"SANDWICH MAN —lor part-tlMe 

weekend work. Will tram. Apply In 

person Yesterday's. Roosevelt Blvd.. 

Marmora tf 

SALAD —and various kitchen lobs, 

daytime hours, 25 hours and up. May 

thru October. Write P.O. Box 401. 

Tucfcahoe. N.J. 0SJ50 or phone 4H-IM4.M 

PERSON WANTED — to work~~ln 

laundromat and dry cleaning call office. 

Year round position. Apply Ocaan City 

Cleaning Center, 1152 AsburyAve. tf 

SALESPERSON NEEDED —full or 

part time. Shore Realty. 425 Bay 

Avenue. 399-1900. - tf 

REAL ESTATE — SeT 

II yea always wanted to play the 

plane but dent want to tit Mere ell 

these years, call me. II you have 

talent you can play any popular tune 

In one year with my system. 

Ca> Bob 398-6640 

Wanted 

experience preferred'. Call Pern Realty. 

Realtor, W-OMO tf 

HAIRSTYLIST—with New Jersey" 

license for complete service salon. Must 

•well In halrcutting. Part time until 

following Is developed. Pleasant; 

working conditions, fine clientele, 

modern and clean salon. Salary com- 

mensurate with talent. Benedict Hair 

Stylist. Dial 1M-1«*7 after 4:00 for ap- 

,MMmant.Nophonelntormatlon. tt 

KANES 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies 

Open all year. Wad., thru Sat. 

124S Asbury Ave. 39S-599* 

BUYING' ' 

Nica 

Silver Dollars 

$6.35 to $80.00 ea. 

ORIENTAL 

RUGS WANTED 

A BETTER OFFER YOU 

WONT GET 

Before you sell — Any 

Chinese or Persian rugs let 

us make you a cash offer. 

Sell direct to the European 

buyers and you will gain 

the profit a local dealer 

would make selling to us. 

We pay, 9x12 Sarouk, 

$3500; 1x10 Sarouk. 92250; 

4x9 Sarouk, $1900; 4x7 

Sarouk, $1500. Don't sell till 

we give you a price. 

We top any offer. We go 

anywhere, antime. 

Call Anytime 

345-8400 

REMEDIAL READING— Phonics. All 

the basics: spelling, language arts, 

arithmetic, simple I patch problems, 

readiness work for pre-flrst graders. 

One hour's help - helpal Certified 

teacher. Arllne Neal. 1215 Pleasure 

Ave, Ocean City. Call Iff-i7f4. If 

MATH — and Reading Skills, k thru* 

.Extensive experience with learning 

disabilities. Certified kindergarten 

primary teacher. Mrs. Sandy McAfee, 30 

Walnut Rd. Call Mf-Tlfl. tf 

.' — - — . - 

Situations Wanted 

GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Will clean 

tor holidays. Callers, attics, .tree 

trimming* porch palnllno* and odd lobe. 

' Small or large. Call anytime Sff-lfef H 

no answer pleesocall back. 5-1 

MOTHER'S HELPER—sitter. Vary 

responsible MVa year old girl seeks 

summer position, mornings only. 

Monday thru Friday, north and of O.C. 

Call39t-3490Sor3n.«Sll. tf 

CLEANING PERSON —to dean apts. 

or houses. Call SW-Jtej. 5-1 

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING — 

Interior-exterior, free estimates. Call 

after 4.3ff 1*42. 5-10 

FURNITURE RIFINISHINO — Hand 

stripping and repair. Reasonable prices: 

Pick up and delivery. Ollchrlst Fur 

nlturo.Reflnlshlng.lM-1514. tf 

RAY SVKES fc SONS INC. — Roofing, 

heating, ventilating and air con- 

ditioning. Call 45J-0M1. tt 1 

! QUALITY REPAIRS-No |ob tooblgor 

small. Paneling, remodeling, additions, 

etc. improvement of every kind. Call. 

W7-2345. tf 

"OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SER. 

VICE — Typewriters, adding machines 

and business machines repaired. Sales 

and service, not AsburyAve.. Iff- 

• 12fe. tf 

CLOCK REPAIR - Let Bd do It — an 

• expert on anything from alarm clocks to 

Grandma's lovely antique. Call Jft-im 

tndgettnatclockworklngegaln. tf 

JVNE — Construction Company of 

tomers Point. Reasonable price*, 

juiranteed quality work. Roofing, 

siding, new work, renovations. Free 

estimates. Licensed. Special rates Mr 

senlorclllians.CallanytlmaeSMUS. tf 

CARPET SPECIALIST — Hat rolls'of 

501 Nylon. Mutt tell, SUB sq. yd. Will 

install. Special, shags now S4.ff so, yd. 

Call todayl Mlckl or Tony, 145-UM or 

•71-1002. - • tf 

"O.OCK REPAIRINO "=- All typaa" 

Grandfather dock specialist. Pickup 

and delivery service. Johnson's. f27- 

mt. tf 

Prof I Services 

SPRING HOUSECLIANINO - weekly BOATS -to •«•. hauled "iocolly and 

housecleanlng. weekly change over launched. Celim iHiaflor5p.m. M 

cleaning, well experienced, referrals ... • 

te* BOAT SLIPS-a few » ft., 13 ft. slips 

*•' remain for least for summer, cart 1M- 

4iQ0betweent*5. 5-1 

TRl-HULL —le ft. fiberglass. 

Arrowglat, crulsetank, bilge pump, new 

seats-cover. 45 H.P. Johnson, traler 

SHOO. Call 5222711 or Ste-ISU 

evenings. 5-1 

»• PACEMAKER — Sports Fisherman, 

fly bridge, due) controls, wooden hull, 

excellent condition, new 240 twin 

engines. Must sell for hearth reasons. 

May be seen at Sampson's Boat Yard, 

3rd ft Bay Ave., O.C. or call Iff 4027 or 

3W.1710.askfor Mr. corson s-1 

1975 ALL GLASS — 15 foot M.P.O. with 

50 h.p. Jbhnson., 2 oat tanks, battery, 

canvas top, auto, bilge pump, with lilt 

trailer. Excellent condition. IWÔC. S-3 

EVINRUDE-outboard 1973. 115 H.P. 

Used 2 seasons. Llka brand now. No 

controls.lff-5412. 54 

AQUA SPORT-If'«", 1f71, twin 

Evmrude 45 h«. Complete fishing 

machine with outrigger*, dual axle 

trailer optional, call eOUfUMt or J1S- 

tsauirsutwNSBma 

by local cellega student (S yrs. exa.1 

free trial cut. free estimates* tie 

oblleatton; ao cemact reee«rad. 10H 1 

dlsceeat far sealer crtUeKsT* 

Call SfMOit Mea. Prl. after '• p jn. * 

anytime Set. asm. 

Ml 

Autos For Sale 

—and ubn worker, 

. Apply Harbor House Motor 

Inn, 2nd & Bay. f-Jp m. Mond. thru 

Fri. s-K 

JANITOR'S HELPER —early morning 

hours. Apply in person Sandbar 

Roosevelt Blvd.,Marmora. 54 

KITCHEN HELP —Full time, ex- 

perience with fast food. Apply In person 

Sandbar. Roosevelt Blvd.. Marmora. 5-J 

PLUMBER'S HELPER —Some ax- . 

perlence necessary. Oood opportunity 

lor year round employment with full BC- 

BS and life Insurance benefits. o.C's 

flmsthotel. CallMr. Miller Iff .1000. ext. 

m » 

- PAINTERS — and handymen for full or 

part time maintenance work. O.C's 

finest hotel. Oood opportunity for retired 

or seml-retlred to keep active. Earn 

some money to keep up with cost of 

living. Call Mr. Miller Jtf-1000. ext. 

77*. J-J 

PAINTERS WANTED —some ex- 

perience necessary for exterior pain- 

ting. Oood wages. Start Immediately. 

Call 399-0205. 4-M 

PAYINO CASH — for antique lewelry. 

gold coins, silver coins, antiquedoHs and 

furniture. Call JB-0997 4-19 

WANTED TO BUY — (Hd or antique 

guns, swords', knives, powder flasks, 

war souvenir* m any condition. Alsootd 

U.S. coins and paper money, pocket 

watches, docks and bear stelae. .Ola* 

,399-KBt. t? 

USED —chaise lounge for outdoors. On' 

wheels and cushioned. Apply Box all. 

Sentinel Ledger. 5-1 

'WE BUY —' Old gold, silver. tewetVy*, 

docks 4 watches. Call for quota on price 

of silver coma. Smith Jewelers. 12W 

South Shore Rd., Palermo. Open Thurs.. 

Frl.fc Sat.. Call 399-1171. tf, 

MATURE WOMAN — desires'per 

menent 1 bedroom apt. Oround floor, 

canter city, walking distance to stores, 

closets or extra small room for storage, 

1st floor (not ground). Reply Box ell 

Sentinel Ledger. • tf 

1*75 BUICK — Custom Century Station 

Wagon, excellent condition with air 

and., power ttewlng-brakat. AM-FM 

radio, new tires, shocks, belts, roof rack. 

39.000 miles. Price tMOO. Cell jet-tMO. tf 

1977 CHRYSLER NEW YORKIR- 

Braugham. 4 door. air. power steering, 

power brakes, power windows, cruise 

control, AM-FM tape stereo, genuine 

taathar uprtolstery. snow ttret **0M. 

INTELLIGENT — tf yr. old Rutgers 

University sophomore (girl) needs 

summer lob. Available May 21st to Sept 

4. Learnt quickly. For Information call 

1M-1277 %i 

MOTHER'S HELPER—2 yrs. ex- 

perience, le yr. old female. References 

supplied. Has worked with a nan- 

dteapped child. Live In for summer 201- 

3S4-Of44or4Of-0354204 54 

STUDENT — housework, "weekends"" In 

May and Saturdays during summer. 

Cell 454-4552. 5-1 

Prof'I. Services 


SALESPERSON 

WANTED 

Year round position In a 

local Men's Shop 

S**liwr ita* to: 

BOX 637 

OcuaCXT 

ttt Bat* St Ocata Or. »U KH 

If75 IMPALA — Station Wagon, low 

mileage, air, all power, excellent con 

dltion.Prlcedtosall.Calllff-4457. 54 

1977 CADILLAC —Coups da Villa, 

loaded, excellent condition. Asking 

SSV75. Call IMJiil 5-1 

H40 DODOE — Sedan, new Interior. 

good body and motor ISOO. Call Mf-17a7S- 

1 

MUSTANG — ifeS. good running 

condition. Body m good condltljn S500 

firm. Call 3f0-5475. tf 

FIREBIRD — lfT7, P.S.. P.B.. auto* 

transmission, rear spoiler, AM-FM 

stereo and 0 track. 24J00 miles. 

Beautiful car In perfect condition S4S90. 

Call after 5:101f0-52M tf 

tf77 MINI-MOTOR HOME — excellent"" 

condition, stereo, • track, PS., p.B^ 

refrlgeretor. stove, sleeps e, elr-condl.. 

bathroom. SfSOO. Call Mt-ISSS. S-10 

FORD — F230. H74, pertact condition. 

MO cu. m.. auto.. P.S., P.B.. new 1200 

M J tires and mags., 21M0 miles. UM). 

Glen Shatter, m mi or MB-4SS1. 54 

MERCURY — "74. Monarch Ghla. V4). 

auto.. P.S. P.B.. 2 door, vinyl top, new 

tires, black exterior with red mtsrtor. 

41.000 miles. Selling for S3S0O. Call after 

5p.rn.e27.5Mf. 54 

CHEVROLET — kuouroan. It74. 

Cheyenne. Super 10.350 engine, headers, 

duel exhaust, auto. P.S.. P.B.. air. 2 

wheel drive, mag. wheels, tow package. 

Many extras SMOO. Call 522-2711 or OSa- 

ISelevenlngs. 54 

UNEEDA 

TOOL 

Ask us, we rent 

most any kind! 

Ph. 399-2227 

.WALLACE HARDWARE 


749 west Avenue 

BILL GANNON 

PROHM PHUT USD 

Fufylniured- 

Quaity Work Done 

Cal 641-4139 

RAYALtSHIHt 

PAPERHANGMG 

& PAINTING 

Phone 399-7789 

GIANT 

COW-OP 

Laundry 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

tadudlng Sunday 

Loads of'Large Washers «V 

Dryers. Never Any Waiting 

SAME DAY SERVICE 

In Our Professional Dry 

Cleaning Dept. from Mm. 

to Sat. 

Ask about our New Service. 

Repairs and Alterations on 

New or Old Garments 

CLEAN ALL 

COW-OP CENTER 

Oroveland Ave. * New Rd. 

Somere Point 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions A 

Renovations, Bathroom aV 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling, Drop- Ceilings. 

No |ob too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate.' 

CALL 399-83041 

GORDON'S 

HOT TAR ROOFING 

AVACgaWe) TejeM PSCaMtSe* Warn W0M feV 

CttSTQMPMNTK 

FHEESHMATK 

9Z7-3143 

PAINTINO — and carpentry. OaptrT 

dabia service at reasonable ratat. Local 

company. Fully Insured. Proa 

•climate*. J. widen. Painting and 

Carpentry. Call JM-1S21 between • * I 

p.m. tf 

Autos For Sato 

iwTTiif"TPIDBR-- convertible, e 

cylinder, S spaed, air. FM-AM cassette. 

luggage rack, snow tires. 4O000 miles, 

llt diti 000 CU t22 

excellent condition. UMO. CaU «M- 

54 

CHEVROLET —1*74 Monza. 4 cylinder. 

24 liter engine, auto. ajim. radio and 

heater. Excellent condition. 44,000 

miles. SJ«a Call iew>oi. SJ 

M Years Experience. Cur- 

APPLEYARO 

927-8606 

BABYSITTER WANTED — vicinity of 

Ocean City or Cape May Court House. 

Five year ok) gin. Hours • to S P-m. 

Monday thru Friday. Call 4eS-»s7 

during Ihedey. 133419 I after 4:10p.m. S- 

1 

SECRETARY —experienced only. J-J 

days, year round. Sat. work required. 

Oood typist. Reply to Box ale. Sentinel. 

O.C. tf 

Dial 398-1268 

Accounting 

Bookkeeping 

Secretarial services, 

payrolls/ employees 

quarterly reports, 

mimeographing. 

General Business 

Services. 

Temporary or Par- 

time help 

398-4340 

s-a 

General Mdse. 

YARD SALB — Ortnat, Mfnja, t*M*U 

and mltc. Not before * a.m. PrL aV SatT 

May4Si5.3SB. Station Rd. it. 

YARD SALK— House furnishings and, 

boat items. NOT deejart. no early birds, 

SOO Wesley Ave.. t to 1 p.m< Sat., May 

PUCH MOPBD- Top of MM line, 104 

miles,n*wS549. Sell S4*». Can 3*e-117S> i 

MAN-s — 3 speed U" Ratelgh bleycle, 

lifcanaw.SI0.Call JVMlUoriaw. l/th 

MATAVMLABLE 

Will rent, lease, or sell W 

twin engine, f/g sport 

cruiser, exc. contf. 110 gal. 

fully equipped boat to 

qualified person Interested 

In starting or enlarging 

charter boat service. Have 

boat and/or capital to In- 

vest in new or business 

existing venture. Call ««> 

Mt-i4io or m-ms 

weekends. M 

OIL PIRBD BOILER-wfth COTiHOhV 

copper pipe, 275 gallon alum. tank. AtK 

whiteo^ska«lchalr.C^llll»«»OJ.. M 

Solid wood captain's, 

mates, commanders and 

odd side chairs, All 

reduced. SI*. 

SfKULOFTWWea 

Pino spindle back lunlor 

dining room - chair. 

Regularly SS4.S0, Now 

t2f.5OOr4forl1M.00 

BMW 

MlacaatMSkaraMall 

^-- —idfw 

MB 

f*> 

General Mdse. 

HALLMARK — Card and am fixture*. 

newest, flenometlc daUgn. MM II 

rnontnt, enough plecst to outfit campletg 

card and gin shop. Candle fixture* 

available. Newly rebuilt N.CR. cath 

reolster. Bverythlna priced to tall 

quickly. Write a«R 433. santlntl.L*«B*r, 

iorcall39*-j55e. . M 

THE LUCKY PINO—thrift shop, optn 

Prl. 4 Sat., WS. Route SO. Tyckatiot. 

HtMT btWIlL FllfltltUfSt dOtttlAvJ* eW* 

•rythlne.Waaiwbvy.call 917. 

S8T 

riAHOSOtaANS 

Bought-SokHtebullt 

Tuned-Moved 

Most Ma|or Brands at 

Warehouse Prices. 

Unlimited Rentals from 

$7.M per Month. Useo 

Spinets, Consoles, Orands. 

Time Payments. 

cann 

800-392-6927 

W.AttaatcCltv 641-4011 

TOM WELLS 

IHTERJeRPltMTING 

MINOR REPAIRS 

RUGSHAMPO0M6 

WINDOW CLEANUMI 

QUALITY WORK 

Reasonable Rate* 

CALL 

399-3583 

JMJOMaONftSONS 

W*xtag,Btc. 

"••fBai 

fBaif;\iu«T.s 

"NOJOBTOOLAReEORSMALL" 

(oOt) Stf-MtM 

PLEA MARKET—and Antltjue last, 

sat.. May 5, w to 4 p-m. Elementary 

School, Marmora. Mpar space. Caw »ee. 

AJR HOCKEY—floor model. Uotd 3 ; 

times. SJt.tS values* firm. Call fX7-4Me 

•5:S0pjn. tt 

LAROE OARAOB—and yard tale, 

nundredt of Items, new, used and old. 

Sat. *. Sun. 10 to 4 pm. 40119th St. O.C. 

Abtolutalyneaartyblrds. a-3 

OARAOE SAL*! — Sat., May S after 9 _ 

ajn. 2 • 30" bikes, llka new. bads. > stereo record piaver, 

blonde wood cabinet. S45; largo while, 

m*t*lctom*t M 

DISPLAY — refrigerator, 1 sliding 

glass door front, aftjuttjt Iff., iv.yr*. 

okt; Mini table, 3 wallt and work 

counter iv» yrt. old. Can be seen at 

nttpaMcfeaY. JewWi D*ll_ Jn_ Clnwood. 

OARAOI SAL! — Children* chalrt 

and long taMe j boyf ctothat sin 3 and 

4; toy*, kitchen teM* and 4 diakij 

dratser; sofa-bad and much more. 

May set, from 10-2.071 - mistreat. 

OARAOK SALE —3300 Simpson Aw*. 

Set., May 3. • to 5. Homa tccataerias. 

antrl:»ajn. 

«ALB-Sat. 

May Sth, from 10 a.m. • a 

p.m. at the Canine btdg. (in 

back of the Shelter) Ten- 

nessee * Shelter Rd. Spon- 

sored by Humane Society 

of Ocean City. Anyone, 

wishing to donate cktthing 

or household articles 

please call Jtf-ont or m- 

M 

OARAOE SALB —Sat.. May 5. 3330 

Asbury Ave. Ofeimg roam tabk) and 

chair, chests, chain, lamps and tables 

and misc. S3 

OARAOB SAL*—fireplace andlronsj£) 

small metal desk, air condflltntr. larflp 

mirror, bric-a-brac and many Items. / 

Sat.onr/.May».11-S.34Mornlngtlde S3 

OARAOE SAUI —Piidey and San*" 

0ty,Ma.m.to4p.m.«W*ttUlr*urah 

Road. O.C. Oardan tool* and tuppMet) 

power lawn mower j trimmer and edgat; 

stereo sets* aurfboard; tookn pake J' 

many bicycle parts and bikes; f Irepiat* ^ 

equipment; some furniture and maty If 

other Hams. M * 

TO JBTTLB ESTATE-:New OreaW 

Mtdlt. bedrm. tun*, paw SM0O. fct- 

callent cond. (1st stso gats lt_cut*am 

Rattan L.R. Sat Sofa. 1 chain. OtU 3 

MttdUna TaMat (vary slWmy used). 

-|MS>3>. lstSt»g*jt»lt3re*alM5 

COMPLBTR — Bedroom teti spring 

and mattress. Frtgidtlr* automatic 

washer; gat heater; Kirov vacuum 

cleaner, all attachment*; high chair. 

CallWW**!. S-17 

SSW. sSS0geslt..;OreialM»h. 

Bedrm. S pet., single dr^ King sin 

haodbtl. > N.T. Ch. on Ch. paid SMOB; at}, 

Mt S47S gets lt_> sett slnate btddaMrZ ' 

gsodcond.SSSaa-OrltorS1S».;.Pen4a.~ 

rtouse colonial sofa. slkyyutait.Ch>)t« 

0BV#T« fMtMti rtMlsctno* csntFifdfsn 

good aanaw..«aUSMo.fkrtt (HO gettit 

O h m P S a r ^ u t a t t J 

ichai 

You are welcome to examine and make 

an after on any at the estOT. Can aJMea- 

.aMor21*4*74B40,Mr.Conlan. Mil 

COLONIAL — tofabed, wine chair/ 

tforplcturawlndow.mlssta ctati. 

Lsurisand lackat* (11* M) misc. 

niiaaiMiiiigiMiti rm in nor nmmiirt. 

I Point, No. 1*5. H 

THE CAPE MAY COUNTY — 

Department ol Health Isrecrultlng for a 

Public Health Nurse Supervisor who: - 

i Has completed e baccalaureate degree 

program approved by the National 

League lor Nursing tor public health 

nursing preparation, or post- 

baccalaureate study which Includes 

content approved by the National 

League lor Nursing (or public health 

nursing preparation. -Has three years of 

experience m public hearth nursing 

under qualified nursing supervision, is 

licensed by the Stateot New Jersey as a 

registered prolesslenei nurse. Salary 

depending on experience end 

qualifications, for more Information, 

write or call (4O» 4e54lll.0irl.2M 5-10 

MEDICAL DOCTOR'S - Office, part 

time. Must type insurance forms, let- 

ters, etc. Receptionist. Call tar Interview 

; IM-IOS2. s-w 

BABYSITTERS WANTED — lunlor 

high and high school age preferred. 

Occasional week nights and weekends 

Some experience) necessary, caa in. 

-SMI. _S4 

WAITER-Must be It or older. 

evenings only, par h H 1M 

•mMOtSU 

•OOKKIKPCR — fun naated. 

part-tuna. Oood salary. 

Ptaatant 

BMM.O.C 

OCEXN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION THREE 

•FOUR FAMILY-Oarage Sale, 2533 

•Âsbury (rear). Frl. *V Sat..May 4&5; 9- 

• y% Ralndat* May 11*12. 5-3 

u.-YARD SAte — $at., May 5. 10 4. 2144 

•j itAtbury Ave. Colonial furniture, lamps, 

"I'^ând odds and ends. 53 

1 ?rLEA MARKET - and Fair, Sat.. May 

19th, Ocean. City intermediate school. 

""Handmade Ittmt to old treasure* 

4 welcome. Call Joo.mr* • «"> 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 

es 

5-10 

CRAFr FAIR —and Flea Market Day, 

< 9 'NorthlleldM(thodlst Church, Northflald 

'•lli Zlon. sat., May 5, 9-4. Baked goods; 

«P refreshments, beautiful hand crafted 

IT ,,Items, antlquat, chlldrmts' clothing and 

•*lioys and bargains galore. Rainor 

««thlne 5-3 

LE — Sat., May 5,. 10-1. 354 Asbury 

;h), buraays, chests of drawers, kitchen 

.tablet, chairs, lamps, wood kitchen 

aMta> 

1 SM Sts. Oosa« Ctty, MJ. 

Wf-liTt 

MJAUTYFABMCS YARDSALB — SatMMayS,lsn Aakurv 

ateojab ta dMta Iroti at 

k stodi at ttts aria. B 

TlfO WEBC OELIVBIY 

Cat Tgtfw t» MS fc> (a«utlaMteeartyi«4rs) 

•MIMVS 

197f ZIFHYR 2-fJr 

ProfL Services 

CMAIU—ana vMradawitaM) 

9MJ90tKttt0aam CMaf OMIT* 8tMI W 

ANTHONY CALABRESE 

%3bJ i X}ti$&f.}&* '*-u*aA»> «>- •-C~*.ii£i$~3c..iii~i.-i i-.i '.•l'.*-^ 

BEAUTY SALON 

GOWBILOCATBIN 

Pully eejuleaed In Upper Tovmihlp. 

A terrific bmiaess petentlal with 

ream far exeantien. Only t*».0O0 

BEROER REALTY 

Realtor 

3tt-007« 

BRAND NRW SOUTH BNO COM 

MBRCIAL BUILOINO fO« SALE 

first near Is not sq. ft., tecond tloor 

Is twe 1 badroem aptt. with all ae- 

Ultacei. Twe Mocks from beach. 

Priced at tilt.toe. 

BEROER REALTY 

Realtor 

399-O07* 

BROWN 

-REALTOR- 

JuW TWO YEAM YOUNG 

This attractive 3 bedroom 

rttKher with laa' of fron- 

tage on Butter Road in 

Palermo is the perfect 

COMHtry setting for you and 

jfaar family. Oil hot water 

•Nat, wall to wall carpet, 2 

fwufMths and a Franklin 

ctovo to the living room 

feN»|Mai«nt this fine 

\m.m home. By appoln- 

f tfal \n 

/"\ DORIS } ()RD 

B A U M 

REALTOR 

240 Battersea Road 399-0404 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

TRULY ONE OF OCEAN CITY'S 

FINEST BAYFRONT HOMES OF 

SPAfflSH ARCHITECTURE. 

Four bedrooms, two bathrooms, powder room and 

dressing room. Family room with beamed cathedral 

ceiling, stereo system and sliding glass doors to dock 

area. Central air conditioning, 2 zone. Radio intercom and 

wall to wall carpet throughout. Kitchen has Jennair range 

set into chopping block island. Privacy wall with wrought 

iron gates. 

SO MANY OTHER FEATURES INSPECTION BY AP- 

POINTMENT ONLY I 

$265,000 

1 NYLON RUO — high low pile. 

.;vmlxed fall colors, approx. 20 sq. yards, 

'.TS4.00 par yard. Brown Colonial tllp- 

[1,'cov*r*dsof*.t40.Call3el-7945. S-3 

.?..MODERN —dining room suite; golden 

n/nok. Danish style, Credenia, table and 4 

kv u chairs. Call 399.20t3May5thand«th. 5-3 

T- BUREAU — highboy, reclining chair, 

.ground drop leaf table. Reasonable. Call 

;Y 2*9439*. S-3 

b. OPEN — May I lth and 12th., 10 a.m. to 5 

^«jn. Paperback books, sales end trades. 

Vrne Bookahwla Two. 11th * Asbury 

t v >ve..O.C. 3914121. 5-10 

-..ANTIQUE — Estey Pump Organ with 

P electric motor SIM. 927.24W. J-3 

'.'DININO RCOM —furniture, large 

,'v Mapl* hutch, harvest table with formica 

top. 4 chairs and deacon's bench S400. 

. 'Call 927-1354. 5-1 

"-•TWIN HEADBOARDS — (white) S15; 

. c rock maple bureau and night table S20; 

white bedroom tat with spring and 

-mattress S75; dining room sat, light 

fc '-wood, large table with leaves SIOO; twin 

•'*U1Oor3M.12l3wtek*nds. 5 3 

R.E. For Sale 

QCIAN CITY —New Jersey. Oerdent 

plan. Ocean Cltyt finest beachfront 

condominium. Cnloy maintenance free 

vmr round living In a 7 bedroom, two 

bath apartment. tn.SOO unfurnished. 

Call JetSJSJ tor details. Bruce F.Mlley. 

!lnc.. Realtor. Park Pieceend the 

"AVALOM —THE OOOD LIFEI En|oy: 

. •Panoramic View. Wide legoon. lounge 

''en spacious decks. Preferred, exclusive 

residential area. Two yrs. old. Two story 

. Mtraard French Colonial. Abundant 

*ats. Dock 1 Slips. Tastefully fur- 

nJtMd. Mod. Call :M7^0lt. 5-3 

SINGLES 

LOVELY GARDENS 

HOME—prime location. It of- 

lers living room, dining area, 

kitchen, nice sunroom, 4 

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car 

garage with sundeck, a new 2 

zone gas hot water baseboard 

heating system, new electric 

service, 3 zone lawn sprinkler 

system, all situated on a 

double lot and olfered fur- 

nished. Inspect now! 

IMMACULATE—Two Story 

with living room, dining room, 

kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 full 

baths, family room with cozy 

woodburning fireplace, plus 

additional family room 

presently used as game room 

and laundry room. With many 

extra fine features. Make it a 

point to inspect this one today I 

LOVELY CORNER RAN- 

CHER—Many fine features. 

Owner will finance to qualified 

buyer. Make arrangements 

for immediate inspection. 

You'll be glad you did. 

SINGLE FAMILY—neat as a 

pin. Home has living room, 

with woodburning flrepla'ce, 

dining room, newer kitchen, 2 

bedrooms, 1 full bath, large 

laundry room, 1 car garage. 

Move in condition and only 

priced in the mid l«0's. 

ROOMY OUNOALOW—Con- 

sisting of large living 

formal dining r f 

bedrooms, lVi ba 

all situated on nice lot. 

TWO STORY COLONIAL—In 

quiet Riviera Neighborhood, 

has living room, dining room, 

kitchen, family • room, 9 

bedrooms, 1V» baths and i car 

garage. Truly a* outstanding 

value, so make it a point to tee 

this one todayl 

SOUTH END—Cute Single, 

Conveniently located, walk to 

stores, recreation facilities 

and the beach. Home consists 

of living room, «kitchen, en- 

closed sun porch, 3 bedrooms, 

1 bath, laundry room, gas 

heat, offered furnished and 

reasonably priced. This one 

wont last long • Act Now I 

TWO FAMILY 

BAY AREA—Cozv 3 bedroom 

cottage with -• ^ 2nd floor 

apartmen.e2Qi«*i>eated. Of- 

fered furnirad at U9.SO0.00 

PELHAM PLACE—A most 

impressive home with small 

income apartment. The main 

home consists of sunroom, 

living room with fireplace, 

dining room, . kitchen, S 

bedrooms, 2 full baths and two 

Vi baths, with oil hot water 

heat. Offered furnished. 

Ready for Immediate Inspec- 

tion I 

NORTH STREET—Two 

family. Pirst level includes 

Sun room, kit., 3 bdrms., Vi 

bath and shower room. 2nd 

unit with living room, dining 

room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 

1V^ baths, large open porch. It 

is also heated. Being offered 

furnished atS44,M0.00 

WATERFRONT 

INLAND WATER- 

WAY—Breath taking views. 

This fine home offers 3 

bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living 

room, family room, 2 car 

garage, 2 boat slips. Arrange 

tor immediate inspection 

now I 

EXECUTIVE LAOOON- 

FRONT—You'll MîMT regret 

the day you decided to took at 

this lovely twe story colonial 

consisting of living room, 

dining roam, kitchen, family 

room with woodburning 

fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 1V» 

betas, t car gara#e plus 2 beat 

slips. Make arrangements 

now for your Personal Inspec- 

ttwi Plnaaclnfl available to 

qualified bvyer. 

BEACHFRONT DUPLEX—1st 

II, living room, dining area, 

kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 

2nd II, living room, dining 

area. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 

Property being completely 

renovated, inspect todayl 

THINKING SUMMER? Think 

Waterfront. Newer 4 bedroom 

single with 2 boat slips and 

large deck. Make it a point to 

see this one. You'll be glad you 

dldi 

LAGOONFRONT RANCHER, 

Situated on a double lot, home 

consists of living room, dining 

area, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths, 1 car garage, swim- 

ming pool. Near Airport. In- 

spect Today. 

LAGOONFRONT—That of- 

fers living room, formal 

dining room, kitchen, extra 

large family room with cozy 

woodburning fireplace, 3 

bedrooms, 2 full baths, laun- 

dry 1 car garage, large 

CUV" boat slips. Enter- 

t.Y.mgT Note...The dual 

family room with woodbur- 

ning fireplace and wet bar of-. 

fers your guests maximum 

comfort. An exceptional value. 

at$M»,JOO.0O 

8AYFRONT LISTING—Home 

completely remodeled. In- 

cludes Hving room, sun porch, 

dining area, new kitchen, 3 

bedrooms, 2 full baths, dock 

and large boat slip, plus new 

bulkhead. Stop in for im- 

mediate inspection i 

SNUG HARBOR—Lovely 

Lagoonfronf, consisting of en- 

trance foyer, large living 

room with lovely stone 

fireplace, formal dining room, 

kitchen, s bedrooms, 2W baths 

(tile), laundry room, 2 car 

garage, large dock and 2 boat- 

slips. Many quality features 

make this a most extraor- 

dinary home. Make 

arrangements for your per- 

sonal inspection today. 

CONDOMINUMS 

500 BAY—Conîinium 

room uff'AOVJwf 'shed with 

extra ciwV.iience fa 

SS7.fOO.0O 

LOTS 

BUILD*Z*i\\ t\T—40X115 

zoned H 

DUPLEX 

57.5x90. 

 

baths, enclosed heated swim 

ming pool, laundry room, 2 

tar garage. Has central air 

central vacuum, security 

system, oil H/A heat with 

electronic filter system, wel 

landscaped. Immaculate con 

ditlon inside and out. Reduced 

to $97,000. Arrange for appoin 

tment to inspect! 

SWEETWATER, N.J. 

MARINA—With 40 Boatslilps 

and MS feet of rip. rights plus 

additional waterfront ground, 

Includes some equipment 

Also includes House and 2 ren 

tal cottages. Stop in for com 

plete details I 

COMMERCIAL 

EXCELLENT Busines 

Property, includes store and 

kitchen with large garage for 

storage area. On the 2nd fi 

there Is a very nice 2 bedroom 

apartment. Also included In 

package Is a separate building 

lot. Call now for complete 

details I 

RDILLE 

REALTY mc. 

2131 ASBURY AVENUE 

WE'LL MAKE YOU FEEL 

RIGHT AT HOME! 

CA»e MAY AHBA. Lavely cuttem 

built II year oM kerne. Pertyfue 

minutes trem Atlantic City. You 

really must we HMt home situated 

ea e beautiful IMBUS' miaisid let 

featurlaa 1 Mnmi. 1 betas, llvlna 

ream, einlaa ream, eat-la kitchen 

and laree family reem with Valky 

Porte tleae flreelact. Intercom 

system mreuakewt. Twe car (area*. 

Three (eae. ell bet wetar heat. ••• 

•erler laatamuwin end Valley Por«e 

•lea* fer mlalmum maintenance. 

•eeteaaMy anceel at 

Mt.aoo 

eoo MAeeo« TOWNIHIP. Your 

ewn 1 miiai* acres, newer (I years 

eld) raachar. aalln kitchen. ] 

bedreems aaa kai*. hardwood 

fleers. Beautiful rancher en heavily 

weeded let la detlrabte area el tewn- 

sMa. Call eaday ler shewiea. All 

flaiaclai le etalllied twyer. 

Mi 

Doa4«i. 1 - Twe bedroom and I 

one Bedreem Ivrnlthed. Oeed 

locetlen. I car gareo*. 

aee.aoo 

Dwalei. I bedroom vnitt, fur- 

mtaed. gat hat water hut In I 

unit. I car garage, ntw 

wall/well careet. excellent 

ceadltlea, en Cantral Av*. 

lacing ocean. 

siea.oao 

UPMI TOWNSHIP. Llada Lane. J 

bedreem rancher with ceramic til* 

bath, llvla* ream, family ream, 

alnMg area combination. Urge *n 

closed tun eorch, one car garage. 

Impeccable condition. 

taa.aoo 

Weterlrent. I family. I • 4 

bedreem. 1 bath. 1 aewdar 

reemi. 1 • i badreemt. ivt 

bams. Larger unit hat het water 

heat. Seme turnitMnet. • car 

garage. I large decks with elec- 

tric and water, ea main bey. 

sieg.ooo 

1 tier aim, ivt bath*, 

like new. lad—at central elr. 

wall/well tarsMls, cvttem 

dreaet and all ll 

Pea 4 Late Hat many caaiater- 

ciel and bMilaatt UsMags far 

tal*. Ask fer Jobs Ttmtetty. 

uppaa TOWNSHIP. 

outMeMelettlrem 

M4,eOO 

Vecant 

SStdtAseevy 

OctaaOty.HJ. INCORPORATED 

:>() BAY AVKMIK 5711 

TfEALTORS

PAGE 12 — SECTION THREE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTTNKI.-I.EDGER 

£ For Sale R.E. For Sale 

OVER-LOOKING the 50th Street beach is this lovely 

house containing three floors of spotless rooms. A 

gracious house for a large family or as an investment 

property. Cannot be duplicated for the low asking price of 

sm.SOO. Call now for an appointment to inspect this 

unique housel 

FRANKLIN WILLIAMS REALTORS 

1330 BAY AVE. 399-5711 

HOTEL—17 rooms, 2 apts., excellent condition, repeat 

mature clientele, ideal for family operation. 

YES, YOU CAN BUY A 7 BEDROOM HOME FOR UN- 

DER M0,000. 

We have a very unique home in excellent condition, con- 

veniently located in mid-town and has a current guest 

house license if extra income is desired. Heated for year 

round use. Price iust reduced to $S»,500. 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

REALTORS 


399-3038 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS SHE B21 

Just Listed I Three spacious 4-btdroom apts. Very well 

maintained. One unit winteriied with gas H/W heat and 

fireplace for year 'round use. Ample offstreet parking. 

Sale Price $125,000. Furnished. Call FRENCH for appoin- 

tment. 

TWO UMTS-NEW LBTM6 

Fully heated two family w/corner location on oversized 

lot was iust listed for sale. 1st floor contains LR-DR- 

Kitchen w/washer/dryer, one bedroom and IVI baths. 

Second floor. LR, DR, Kit, Sun Porch, 4 bedrooms plus 

additional storage area above. Expansive porches 

overlook historic tabernacle. Priced to sell STf-.MO. 

GARDENS COLOMAL - NEW US1MQ 

Very attractive four bedroom, aft bath home was iust 

listed for sale. Located in the prominent gardens with 

family room, attached garage, formal dining rm, exterior 

porches and amenities too numerous to mention. Make us 

an offer. S1S2.M0. 

HARDWARE STORE a BUSMESS 

Owner being called away has listed one of Ocean 

City's leading Hardware Businesses. Excellent 

clientele a gross sales; Shows growth pattern In ex- 

cess of 10 percent per year. Land, building a fix- 

tures included in sale price of 1143,000. Details 

available thru FRENCH REALTORS, Exclusive 

Agent. An Exceptional Opportunity I 

TWOFANLY 

Steps to beach and boardwalk, plus partial beachviews 

from your 2nd floor porches. Five bedrooms and two baths 

each floor. A great buy only 4-5 houses from the beach. 

House needs some work which Is reflected In the price of 

$91,500 f urn. 

MASMRCaiT CONTEMPORARY 1 

Progressive design and quality shown throughout this 

home, built by an established builder for himself. 4 

spacious bedrooms, walk-in closets galore. 3 decorator 

style baths, an oversized garage, and fantastic storage 

space are some of the features. Exceptional components 

include PELLA Windows, 2 stone fireplaces, elaborate 

WOOD-MODE Kitchen, and custom heated swimming 

pooli 

Before you buy anything, you must Inspect this unique of- 

fering. Sale price of SUS.OOO even Includes furniture. 

Financing possible from seller. Call FRENCH REALTY 

Now for an appointment I 

Exquisitely decorated with tile floors, impeccable fur- 

nishings. 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, southern exposure plus 

liberal financing available. »7*,M0. 

BAYVCWS 

Three bedroom, 2 bath unit with docking facilities for the 

boatman plus much more. Call French today. Asking 

«*s,eoo. 

IWAHCttSAV/ULABLE 

A side by tide dupHxw/2 bedroom* per unit, one unit con- 

taining a Hreptact. economical gas heat plus said pro ear 

fy Is commerciaMy zoned. Possibility of owner Hnanciajf 

with 2S percent «ewn payment. All for only SIMM. 

• OCEAN COURT 

3Badraom,2b«race-opapartmeiHferontytSS^Nuttfwr> 

alshed monthly. Maintenance I1M.M includes everything 

plus a swimming peel. Best Buy la Ocean City. 


R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sal* R. E. For Sal* 

SUMMER IS COMING....OPPORTUNITY IS 

KNOCKING 

Restaurant for sale. 

Seats 200, located at busy intersection. The price of S1M.000 

includes all furnishings and equipment. Long term lease 

available. A real money maker. ..' 

Dell rental 

Take over lease of major convenience store in busy mini- 

mall. Built in clientele plus ma|or growth potential. 

Business Opportunity 

One of the busiest corners in town, approx. isoo sq. ft. and 

super location make this a sensational spot for your year 

round or seasonal business. High pedestrian traffic area. 

Center city restaurant for lease for summer season. 

Get your start in business with this fully equipped center 

city restaurant which seats 100. Option to purchase will be 

considered. Call for full details. 

Brady Real Estate 

3329 West Avtww 

OcMaCtty.NJ. 

6M-3M-52M 

Bach office ti 

dandopontad 

HELP WITH — the mortgage or lust a 

good Invattmant. This modamliad 3 

bedroom houw with raar cottaga phis 2 

apti. hat many possibilities. Prauntly 

all rented to raipomlbla tenants at a 

yearly ratumof ovar HOOO. Ju»t 1*7,500. 

Locatad 1123-25 WtM Avanua. Call for 

appointment. 3M-J4J7. M 

R.E. For Sale 

FOR SALE — Six apartmam units, 2(00 

block Asbury Ava.. SM.0M) firm price. 

Two unittavalltMeforwInter rental. All 

unit* leased tor entire 1*7? summer 

season. (MM0 laasa money will transfer 

to buyer at settlement prior to June I. 

1979. Pro-rata release attar June 1. Call 

609 T1J-0944 for appointment. 3-17 

R.E. For Sale 

THURSDAY. MAY 3,1979 

R.E. For Sale 

Bruce F. Miley, Inc. 

DUPLEX 

NEW DUPLEX 

BEACHFRONT 

Two bedrooms each floor, oil 

hot water heat, convenient 

location, unfurnished at 

SS9.S0O. 

Three bedrooms, 2 baths; 

fireplace on each floor, very 

large floor plan includes 

range, dishwasher, garbage 

disposal, wall to wall car- 

peting, completely paneled 

throughout. $129,500. 

Completely remodeled and 

Ilka "brand new throughout." 

Wall to wall carpeting,' new 

"appliances, 3 bedroom apt. on 

first floor, 2 bedroom apt. on 

second floor. Must be seen. 

$21t .... 


REALTOR 

1717 Anbury flrenue 399-1612 

NEW DUPLEX—living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, 

self-cleaning oven. Laundry hook-ups, includes wall to 

wall carpeting. S132.S00. Financing available-to qualified 

buyer. 

TWO BEACHFRONT OUPLEXBS—call tor a copy Of OUT 

special brochure I ••»•-> 

SOUTH END—Colonial style duplex, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath 

per apt. Both units rented yearly. 

SECOND STREET—2 family home, gas hot air heat, 2 car 

garage. Main unit has S bedrooms, m baths. S5I.M0. 

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 

5501 Watt Avt. 

39941784 

Asbury Ave. 

399-1637 

WOODS AGENCY 

Realtor 

SALES 

RENTALS 

OCBAN CITY. 

OARDBNSV-Sltuated on SeabrtgM Rd. Pour bedroom, 

one and V* baths two-story In treat condition, fully win- 

terized and furnished. Ashing $tMM. 

BRAND NBW OAROBNS-Under construction, three 

bedrooms, 2 baths, family room w/bar, two car garage. 

beautiful living room w/cathedral celling a gorgeous bay 

views. You still have time to choose your colors and car- 

pets. You must see thU one. 

JUST COMPLBTBO. BRAND NBW-OartHm contem- 

porary, three bedroomi, two baths, family room 

w/fireplace, cedar •Jding.xAAderseii windows and a heat 

pump w/central air are but a few ef the features ef this 

wall-located property. 

NORTHBNO-Tnree bedroom, IVi bath completely 

retKvated cottage heated and ready to move ut. A great 

buylAsklaftAMM. 

I bath, fulty UH 

dot* ta the 

NORTH END COTTAOS-4 

•Mate* MM heated, 

baaca.s«f,Mt. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

aBBSLBYi POINT-Mest prmtlg«*«s cemmwaity. 

"t-Mrea 4 bodraam lVh bam camaiaL solar hat w IT 

••••••w Bjr** 1 ~ -^p^p*apej ^pê^^m ga raj aaaanjaajaa, ^Pa^mmajSf . ajammmf amv ve/mjVTaWa^ 

arebirta.fawafmai 

it*. I 

11OLEYAWL 

JUST LISTED—3 bedroom heated home, ofT street 

parking, excellent location. Just M4,fOO. / 

SINGLE FAMILY-5 bedroom heated home situated on a 

40x1 is lot. Asking $40,000. 

FRONT COTTAOE plus 2 rental units, first unit 3 

bedrooms, V/i baths. Second unit, 2 bedrooms. Third unit, 

1 bedroom. Furnished. Only Mt.SOO. 

NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER • all new alr-conditloned 

3 bedroom apts., color TV, one block from beach. 

Rlv\L KSTATK-lNSlRANCK 

LAGOON FRONT LUXURY 

This immaculate home offers breathtaking views of the 

Intracoastal water, has 4 bedrooms, X baths, oversized 

garage, 3 boat slips. Other features include hot air heat, 

central air and an extensive list of furnishings. This homo 

has been maintained with absolute loving care and awaits 

your Inspection. Offered for $1*5,000 furnished. 

MON.hAN 

REAITV 

32nd ft Central Ave. 

Iff? 

COASTAL REALTY 

EMM ana 

UflJUbMriicAve. 

I MUTED 

399-3689 

"Apartment House" with fabulous Income potential. 

Seven apts., all with parking. Great location. $150,000. 

"Four Units" Furnished I t ) bedroom apts. In beach 

Mock. First floor apt. has Fireplace In LR., All units with 

w/w carpet. $ft,oeo. 

"Excellent Opportunity" Three apts. plus guest house 

license for 5 rooms. Parking, beach Mock, furnished, ex- 

cellent rental history. Financing available to qualified 

"Needs Work" Furnished 2 BR and « BR apartments. Call 

for details. 

"Uva Year 'Round" yet have your tenants pay for your 

mortgage. Six apts. (Including heated owner's 2 BR apt.); 

plus f rooms. Furnished, good location. SIMM. 

"Duplex" very nice 2 and 3 BR apts. Upper cottaga 

heated. Furnished, good location, sundeck over garage. 

"Lovely" 2 family home with one (21 ami one (7) bedroom 

apartment, fully heated, modern kitchen on 2nd floor, 2 

car garage, plus guest house license. Must sea to ap- 

preciate. 

"Duplex" near park and schools. Lower unit 2 BR's, up- 

per unit 3 BR's. Both units heated. SIMM. 

"Star* Plus 2 Apts." Excellent Income producer. 

Storefront, targe 7 BR apt., phis 2 BR cottage In rear. 

"Oood Income" Large duplex on Park Place. Purnlshed, 

heated, off-street parking, heated workshop, lundack. 

STMOS. 

"Pront and Rear" Buildings totaling S apartments aad ia 

rooms. Purnlshed, mostly heated, financing available ta 

Qualified buyers. Call for details. 

"Ideal" for large fwMUy. Plve BR tjpawr cottage with ate 

baths, nice modem kitchen, front and rear suadicks. 

Lower cottage has 2 BR's ptas storefront toned cammer- 

uai. Only tT Realtor 

IM I* tt. (Ml) 39*4345 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, HC. 

DUPLEX 

Only IVi years old. 3 

bedrooms, living room, 

dinette, modern kitchen, 

ceramic tile bath, utility 

room on first floor. Two 

bedrooms, etc. on second 

floor, convenient to stores, 

beach and boardwalk. Call 

Stt-got for details. 

nu Artery Am. 

(ttt)39*443t 

R.E. For Sale Summer Rentals 

BENZON REALTY 

REALTOR 

PRIME INVESTMENT 

PROPERTY 

Corner location, 2 stores, 

one office, 4 apts., one 

heated, block to boar" 

dwalk, motel area, near 

center city. Top income. 

Call us for details. 

RWTAL USTM83 NEEDED 

SAUSUSTMGS NEEDED 

735 Atlantic Ave. 

399-8383 

GARDENS - area, apt. for 

Completely furnished. Sleeps l or 2 

adultsonly. 11600. Call 399*204. tf 

'BEACH BLOCK — garage efficiency tor . 

summer. Includes cable TV hookup. eW 

14th St. Owner there weekends or call 

21532«2242. S-10 

SEASONAL — Klngswood Townhouse 

almost beachfront at 7th St. (Motel type' 

room efficiency with heat and air, TV 

etc.SleoPS2or4.S139Sup/S9M133. 5-31 

Storage For Rent 

INSIDE —-storagespace, lowest prices. 

iS-10,000 sq. ft. available. Alarmed. 

Immedlateoccupancy. call M9-M7- 

Shufflin' on 

M 

GARAGE FOR RENT-Dead storage 

preferred S4S per month. Call 3W-5943 or ' 

»174»-47ea. It 

ByEDVEITH 

It was our intention to have 

in. the Spring naments, Han* Streib placed 

our Sentinel- third; he also placed uttrd to 

h In the "Fin'n 

STORAGE — Call3*a.2J5l. tl — 

Summer Rentals 

EFFICIENCY APT.—one room and 

porch. Lovely location. Cable TV S140 

weekly, all Inclusive. Call 39»4t44. tf 

TWO BEDROOM — second floor at 2*th 

and Aibury, clean, comfortable, season, 

or half-season. Saturday and Sunday, 

3N-S1S4, weekdays 2U-3U-7400. 3-3 

BEACH BLOCK — J ai 3 bedroom apts., 

w-w, cable TV, washer, choice weeks. 

•n-4mSt..399-S943orM17*M7«0. tf 

BEAUTIFUL —2 and 3 bedroom new 

condominium units, on* Mock to beach. 

' Benion Realty. Realtors,3*M3t3 tf 

TWO BEDROOMS —sleeps 5. Large 

porch, closa to beech. Season ttMO. Ml 

Ocean Ave., 3W-74T4 M 

SOUTHEND — 40th St. area. Ocaan 

View, deluxe,3 bedroom apt., alec, heat,' 

cable, washer, dryer; front and back 

sundecks, private parking, outside hot- 

cold showers. Season, monthly, or bi- 

weekly. Call for appt.«0*-3f9-3)0S. tl 

THREE BEDROOM — 1st & 2nd floor 

apts.. liylng room, kltchen-dlnlng area, 2 

baths, utility room with washer. «3M 

weekly, ooss Realty, Realtors, MSa 

AsburyAve.,3*t-2O9t 5-14 

GARDENS PLAZA —I bedroom apt.,' 

nicely furnished. Available June & July 

or Aug.* Sept. Call l-315-4*7-t51t tf 

SPECIAL — Central, southend. One 

bedroomapt.,May5-July27S1J93> Aug. 

S-Oct. 27 SU«S; season *J.4fJ. (21S)«5t- 

4»M. S-10 

SPACIOUS — modem 4 bedroom apt. 

plus super family room, dishwasher, 

washer -dryer. May 19-June » Iljt5; 

Sept. 2-Oct. 20 t\Mi. Weekly July & 

Aug.tMS. (21S)65«-4«M. S-10 

SOUTHEND —Central Avenue, ocean 

view, 3 bedroom apt., wasner-dryer. 

May 19 June » St9S; July SI,S95j Aug. 

C.J95; Sept. 1 Oct. 20SMS (215) 4» 

495*. S-10 

PMKERTOH REALTY He. 

Realtors 

We have many weekly, 

monthly and seasonal ren- 

tals still available from 

beach to bay. 

Group rentals *till 

available from $1000 for 

season, call 399-8430 

27S3AsburyAve. 

SUMMER RENTALS 

BEACHFRONT-Beautiful 2 

BR apt. with washer, 

dryer, d/w, garb, disp., 2 

baths. 

BEACH BLOCK-3 bedrooms 

bath, washer/dryer, open 

porch. Seasonal $2800, Vi 

season $1600. 

NEAT a CLEAN-2 

bedroom apt., very close to 

beach. Season $2300. 

MODERN-2 bedroom apt. 

with washer/dryer. Season 

$2500. 

CENTURY 21 

COASTAL REALTYê»*r 

330 Atlantic Awt. 399-3889 

R.E. For Rent 

Public Notices 

STORE — 20x12', prime location, near 

1th i Ocean Ave. (1500. per year. Call 

3W-2779. - tf 1 

MODERN STORE—for rent, suitable 

for store or office. S335 a month plus 

utilities. Call for Information, Hager 

Real Estate, 3W-0041. tf 

THMK SUMMER 

Think QanSms Plaza 

ocean city's finest beeditroat can- 

damlnium. Beautifully decorated 

modern apartments, completely 

furnished with linen*, washer and 

dryer, alr 

Public Notices 

CITY OP OCBAN CITY.NBW JBRSBV 

OaOINANCBNO.I-79 

AN ORDINANCE AMBNDINO OR- 

OINANCB NO. 1 71. AM ORDtNANCB 

BNTITLBO "AN OROINANCB 

BSTABLISHINO AN ADMINIS- 

TRATIVB CODB FOR THE CITY OP 

OCBAN CITY, NB*¥ JBRSBY." 

•B IT ORDAINBD by the Ocean City 

Council as follows: 

t. ARTICLB 3.1 (e)'thall be 1 

VACANT LOT • UPP«R TOWttSHIP 

• M l OM» SMJMa. TMs let artH aat 

BBROBR REALTY 

Realtor ' 

All vacancies eccurint as a result of 

eiplratien of apaolnlmant or fer any 

1 shall require submission el 

an appointee or reappalntae fer consent 

of Council within M days ot the ter- 

mination ot said appointment. Upon 

nlectlon ot appointee by City Council aa 

alternate appointment shall be 

presented no later then the next regular 

workshop moating et City Council. Upon 

-failure to safemlt appoiptmanls M this 

msfwu* * ttw pcivlrtfjB of t)ppolntfiWfN 

shall revert ta CHy Council with a 

malorlty vote necessary for ap- 

pointment. 

2. in all other respects Ordinance No. 

1-71 as amended shall remain in full 

lores 4)nd otfocf* 

3. This Ordinance ihall take effect In 

the time and manner as prescribed by 

law. 

The above Ordinance was passed an 

tint reading by the Council of Ocaan 

City, New Jersey, at a meeting of said 

Council held en the 14th day ot April 

1979. and will be taken ap for a second 

reading and public hearing an May 10, 

197*, in the Council Chambers. City Hall. 

Ocean CHy. New Jersey, at 7:2a p.m. 

o'clock in the evening. 

Larette C.Marshall 

City Clerk 

54, IT, p.f. lte.24 

OKDINANCBNO.4-79 

AN OROINANCB TO •BOULAT* 

PARKINS ALOMO PUBLIC STBEIlTSi 

OROINANCB NO. S-7* 

AN OBDINANCB TO AMEND OR- 

DINANCE NO. lilt WHICH AMENDED 

OROINANCB NO. IM4 WHICH AMEN- 

DED OROINANCB BNTITLBD "AN 

OROINANCB OOVBRNINO 

RBOULATINO AND PIXINO FBBS OP 

MBRCHANTILB LICBNSBS IN 

OCBAN CITY NBW JBRSBY AND 

RBOULATINO THB BUSINESSES 

LICBNCBD." 

THB OOVBRNINO BODY OF THB 

CITY OF OCBAN CITY OOBS 

HBBBSY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS! 

SECTION I. Section 2 of Ordinance No. 

IIW ts hereby amended to read as 

follows: 

"Section 2. Any violation ef this Or- 

dinance or aay Ordinance which It sup- 

plements er amends shall be punishable 

et fallows: 

(el aay person, firm Or corporation who 

shall violate aay provision hereof, shaH, 

upaa conviction la a Court el appropriate 

lurfstHcliea, he subject ta a llae not ex- 

ceeding Utt.lt. Aay person who shall 

violate aay provlslea hereof shall, upon 

conviction before a Court ef appropriate 

ivrlsdicflen. aad at the discretion of the 

sentencing official, be suhlect te a term 

at Imprisonment aet fa eiceed ninety 

(tt) days, which sentence may be Im- 

posed la lieu et er In addltfaa to any fine 

contained herein; 

(b) (I) upon the Issuance of the sum- 

mans alleging the vleutlen ot this Or- 

dinance, the enforcement officer shall 

Immediately notify the City Clerk, who 

In tura shall notify the city Ad- 

ministrator, who la Ms discretion, may 

require the licensee te thaw cause why 

his license shall not be suspended or 

revoked. 

Ill A hearing before the City Ad- 

ministrator ta determine whether a 

licensee's privileges under this Ordinan- 

ce shall be suspended or revoked shall be 

AA^nâ*k*^4fe^^^t* nhaa^h^ aafe^h Altf^^nsaiaâk BHAA asâ^Baai 

COvWWCTfmj Blflajr TUB* IWanSBaJ •••• DMJH 

glvea tea (tt) days written notice ef the 

time and place at the hearing. Said 

natlca shall further contain 

•pacifications ef the violation or 

violations alleged and shall advise the 

licensee that at the hearing he may be 

represented by counsel and may 

produce such witnesses In evidence el 

Ms defense as ha may deem appropriate 

subiect ta the procedural rales gover- 

ning hearlags before administrative 

agencies. 

(cl upon a determination by the City 

Administrator after a hearing as 

provided fer above that a vMatioa has 

been committed he may Impose any of 

me following penalties: 

(1) Issue a warning ta the liceasee fer 

the violation determined which warning 

an article 

Edition of 

Ledger; however, time was 

too short. 

We have had two reports 

from our faithful reporter 

from the south, Norman 

Riley. The dippings he sent 

from the Estate Newsgives us 

the standing of several of our 

members at the close of the 

Florida tournament season. 

In the Florida point system, 

Hans Streib scored a juicy 102 

points; Omera Caton, 32 

points, and Tom Jackson, 17 

points. 

In the. Florida State 

Association after 25 tour- 

Public Notice 

OROINANCB NO. 7-79 

AM ORDINANCB AMBNOINO OR- 

OINANCB NO. 1153 ENTITLED "AN 

OROINANCB PBRMITTINO AND 

RBOULATINO THB USB AND 

OPBRATION OP CBRTAIN 

SAILBOATS ON THB OCBAN CITY 

BBACHBS AND PROVIDING) POR 

THB IMPOSITION OP RBOULATIONS 

AND CHAROINO AND COLLECTION 

OP LICBNSINO PBB AND PIXINO 

PENALTIES POR VIOLATIONS 

THBRBOP" 

The CITY COUNCIL OP THB CITY 

OP OCBAN CITY HBRRBY AMBNDS 

OROINANCB NO. 1152 AS POLLOWS: 

Section t. Section 4 - Licensing 

BeêjAutAa||aiefB lei BgeBBT^BBBfetf altHA aBflaflgBaal BBi 

read as follows: 

Bvofy ©WOOF MM ovory ©POTBWOF of o 

permitted sailboat as defined above 

shall he required to obtain a license from 

efOceaji 

q 

theCltyef 

i CHy before bringing or 

permitting ta be brought or using 

sail beaten any beech erlnthe surf la the 

CHy al Oceaa City. 

Section 1. Section a • Apptcatlan fer 

Licensing shall be am ended by addutg 

the fallowing paragraphs! 

(71 Bvery operator of aay permitted 

sailboat, shall while operating the 

saHboat have la hit possession, or shall 

have conspicuously displayed aa the 

saHboat Ms operator's llcease. 

(II Failure al aay operator ta have aad 

to produce Ms operator 1 ! license, aad ta 

produce tha owner's llcaase whoa 

requested by an appraprlafe en- 

forcement authorities shall be a 

violation el tMs Ordinance. 

Section l. lection 7 - Fee Is hereby 

amended ta read as fobewsi 

the "masters. In the 

Sun" tournament held In 

dearwater, Fla., Ed Corson 

teamed up with Andy Jost 

place fourth. 

The Estate News also'In- 

cluded an article by our fellow 

member Vince Ferrante. As 

usual, he extols the benefits of 

shuffleboard, especially when 

played as the masters teach 

us. He also tells us that the 

nationals will be held at 

Mission Viejo, Calif., the boat 

dub being Casta Del Sol. This 

is a new community which is 

about IS miles south of Santa 

Ana. The tournament win be 

held on June 12, 13 and 14. 

Now back to our reporter, 

Norman Riley. In the final 

standings of the Venice Area 

League show, friend Norman 

was number one man. We 

extend our congratulations 

and look for gnat things from 

Norman in all of our tour- 

naments which begin on 

Memorial Day weekend. 

We want to thank Norman 

as well as Bill SaveU and Al 

Cairns for keeping- us in- 

formed as to the progress and 

happenings of our members in 

the South and for making our 

Job a lot easier to produce an 

article over the winter. 

We are sorry to report that 

Charles Schick has had a 

stroke and both he and his 

wife who has been ill are in a 

nursing home In the 

Philadelphia area. We shaD 

try to get the name of this 

home by next week. 

"• Catamaran type s 

•** Hi Mia Ian hMana 

shall be made a permanent part of roe ni erne lee haiananai ill at be the luaiat 

• * * ate A. ee^nan*apBp uarup ••ân> ê^p^nnapani apnvewv av^v uevê arne^nw ew 

'"i^SusViStM lice's ae.s*«. »,'£*'SHRSt'SSSS'£S?S. 

zzttxssxssszz -as r.ss«s •*—-—•• 

suspend the licensee's permlsslea to w 

operate coin operated and aen cola catamaran type sailboat apereteri 

operated amusemeat machines er ennualllcensefeehereunaersaaaberhe 

devices ea Ms premises tor oae er more „,— ot IS It aad shetl be eavabta la 

days «the case ofaea-arcede licenses. jij7iii7i llnglalMjIleallaTalaatrtlari 

(II Ta revoke the licensee's license. uawal Ian •ball a> In tfea •nasal (Let 

en^ppveni •ê^p aapnaaBe 1 M ••• uov^p a^qrvw ^rw npaw^ûF 

(d) A determiaatioa by the City Ad- 4,4 ^H », payable In advaaca. 

mlnistratar that the licensee has inrtlaa 4 Snctlaa t . fleaiallaa at 

violated ene or more ef the terms or can- caMâa'tvptuUhaitt andSteraae 

dittoes ot tMs Ordinance shall be com- JJJi £ emendedi to reed asMtaujti 

The Chletet Police of the City el Oceaa 

a Ocean • 

WtCUAMDOUT 

WttoWotfM 

•caseefeenamestavelvlngsutpen- city, or the Captain al tha Ocaaa Ctty 

•d upaa the licensee er Ms agent, designate hew, where, ana aa which 

ant er emptevee la charge el the beaches, catamaran type sataeats aiav 

tiea 

served 

servant 

licensed premises aet less thea live (II 

days prior to the day the penalty Is Im- 

Public Notica 

PUBLICNOTICB 

Ptease be advised that ataasaetue at 

the Zoning Beard at AdiastmeatheM ta 

April t;, 1979, the feMiwlag asflilaai 

were glvea: 

Lea J. Riley - Addltloa ta a slagle laastty 

(ell 

baachoi. catamaran type sataaats atay 

be stored, launched aad operated durtag 

eBhak anan4PannaS B^Ba&ftd BaK aal^BaaBfenaa aaana* aval aa4Bj%a 

VTVaJT ^tSjiSBPSl fVtalW ••) ^W^^W^mmWmW ajVJ aBBTw 

year. Dotty wheels sheU net be stored et 

r'sedaeeri 

Charles H. McClure, Jr. • Addataa ta a 

single family resideace - Apereved. 

Stephen O. Heasll - AdeWiaa ta a tarn 

RevW* at aaeatB 

'I-'mnk lit) ''Willi.i ins 

RIVERA LA600NFR0NT 

HOME 

Available for yearly ren- 

tal. This very comfortable 

home consists of 5 bdrms., 

2 full baths, living room, 

din. area, kitchen, family 

room, Includes Boatslip. 

Call Today I 

ON BAY — furnished one bedroom apt. 

Wesher. dryer, air. w-w carpet. 

Seasonal or yearly. Call 215-525-tlM or 

202-234-0301. tl 

SUMMER—or yeerly rental. El 

flclency apt. near 22nd 4 Cantrel. Call 

39t-49l7mornlngsorevenlngs. 5J 

PROPERTY OWNERS — If you're 

Interested In renting on a year round 

basis, please contact Woods Agency, 

North at Wesley, 39S-0200 H 

BAYFRONT — we have 2 con- 

dominiums available for year round 

rental. For Information. Woods Agency. 

Realtor. 391-0300 tf 

RETIRED COUPLE—desired to rent 

new 3 bedroom duplex In the 20th street 

area. Call (609) fOS-7613. 5-14 

Rooms 

MOOERN — dean rooms for rent year 

round. Available dally, weekly or 

mopmly. Some with kitchen privileges. 

Reforoncearoq.ulred.Call39t.S111. tf 

SEASONAL — 3 large bedrooms, entire 

upper floor of center city hotel, bath; 

greet location close to beach. Maximum 

a people. Long season. SMOO. Wtsham 

Real Estate. 399-0900 tl 

CHEERFUL — cleen rooms for dally, 

weekly, monthly, seeaonal from 125. 

Oevld Allan Inn, 423 Central Ave.. 3N- 

1734. tf 

ROOMS — from 130. weekty, monthly. 

seasonal. Call399-la70. tl 

ROOM —clean and comfortable. For 

season. Mature adult, female. 399-5095. tt 

ROOMS — seasonal, weekly or dally 

with cooking privileges. Close to beech. 

Call 399-9311 or 399-MM. S-31 

Lot* For Sale 

AVALON — Limited Addition. Duplex 

aaned lot near preferred lagoon. Build 

tbwnhousa paysfor Itself. Call 9«7 JOlt - • 

U5.O00. 53 

CAPB CORAL. FLA. — West Coast. Lot 

onw*terS4I00.Call3t«-2en 5-3 

BEAUTIFUL —50x100' lot 'in 

residential neighborhood, includes boat 

dock. Baylandlnga area. MS.000. Berger 

Realty. Realtor. 399-4311. si 

Five ACRB —wooded home site. 

Upper Township, low taxes, terms. Call 

TO ESTABLISH PBNALTIBS POR 

VIOLATIONS THBRBOP. 

CITY COUNCIL OP THB CITY OP 

OCBAN CITY, NBW JBRSBY, OR- 

OAINS AS FOLLOWS: 

Section 1. Any area of a public street 

may be designated by the Chief of Police 

*t an area where the parking ef any 

utombbHe. truck, bus, van or other 

. motor driven vehicle Is prohibited j or as 

in area where parking may be per- 

(nltted for a specified limit of tlmei or, 

as an area where parking may occur fer 

limited uses only. 

Section 1. Subject to the approval of 

Ike Chief of Police, and provisions 

peretn. the necessary signs, markers 

and street lines shall be placed and 

established te properly mark and 

Designate aH such areas. 

r Section 3. The regulation hereby 

kuthortud and empowered ere declared 

necessary la the Interest ot public 

safety, the safety ot persons end 

property, and tar the effective police 

Eentrol and regulation tor the use of 

public streets. 

Sectloa 4. Whenever en owner or 

lessee el a school, church, theater, hotel, 

motel, guest house, reaming home. 

hospital or other place of public 

assemblage located en a public street 

conducts businesses hi or en said 

property, and extends te the pubHc 

generally a direct or Implied Invitation 

toenter upon such premises fer business 

purposes, the said owner or lessee may 

apply te the Chief ot Police and request 

him to designate a street area In treat of 

said area as a No Parking • Lean end 

yatead Area Only. The Chief of Police Is 

public Interest requires such a 

deslenattea la that area aad may grant 

er refuse any such application. Any area 

sa designated as a No Parking - Lead 

aad Unload Area Oaty shall be used only 

fer and by these persons who eater upon 

seal business premises Intending te 

transact business. 

The use at aay such designated area by 

any ether person for eny other purpms 

is hereby preMWted. 

Section s. Fer purposes el Mb) Or- 

dinance the Chief of Fence shall con- 

sider apallcatleni from owners er 

lessees el hotels, motels, guest houses er 

flawing houses, tor e No Forking - Lead 

aad Ualead Area Only designation only 

If such betel, motel, guest house er 

ream Ing house cantatas at least tan 

rooms availabtafer rental te the general 

public. Aay hotel, motel, tuest house or 

reaming house containing less than tea 

reemsevailaMafer rental ta thetenerel 

public shall not be eligible fer the No 

Parking • Loan aad Ualead Area Only 

designation. 

. Section a. The No Forking • Lean aad 

Ualead Area Only designations by the 

Chief ot Police, shall net eiceed u lineal 

feat measured ataag the curb llae. 

Sectloa 7. All applications far the 

deslgaaNaa by the Chief ot Police fer No 

Parking - Lead aad Unload Area Only 

dailgaatlaaa shall be ia writing, aa 

terms supplied by the Chief el Peace 

signed by tha applicant and Iliad m the 

eMlca at the Chief et Felice. The Chief ef 

paragraph (a) alMdiHwhawatallhata- 

dependent of and shall net constitute e 

bar te the proceedings concerning llcen- 

sure es provided herein. 

SECTION I.I For purpose of tMs Or- 

dinance the following definition shall 

apply: 

la) COIN OFBRATBD AND NO COIN 

OFBRATBD AMUSBMBNT 

MACHINES OR DBVICBS shall mean 

any games ef chance er skill whether 

but net limited te plnball machines, pool, 

billiards, rifle or pistol target sheeting, 

eir hockey, simulated motor vehicle 

operations, aptitude testing, computer 

and/er electronic games. 

(b) Arcade shall mean any building, 

structure or premises which has tor Its 

primary purpose er (unction, the of- 

fering ef coin and nan coin opereted 

amusement machine er devices. 

(cl Amusement deck shall mean any 

building structure or premises which 

has for Its primary purpose or function 

the ottering ot amusement rides end 

which eddltlonally. Incldently thereto 

mey house, contain aad oiler coin 

opereted end nan coin operated 

amusement machine end devices. 

SECTION l.l As ef the effective date of 

tMs Ordinance no holder el an ARCADE 

LICRNIB or AMU1BMBNT DECK 

LICBNSB shall be permitted to Increase 

the square footage area of the then 

existing licensed premises tor, er as 

relates or applies te, the use of coin 

operated and nen cein operated 

amusement machines er devices. 

Naming contained herein, however, 

shall prohibit tuch licensee from in- 

creasing the number ef coin operated or 

non cein operated amusement machines 

or devices in the licensed premises con- 

sistent with local. State, and Federal lire 

end solely regulations, statutes or 

atstreefsead. Nesatibeaovdatlir 

wh lets ortrallers shall be stored upon or 

In eny way damage, destroy Interfere 

with any sand dune ea eny beach where 

sailboats are permitted te be stared or 

launched. 

Section s. lection it - Operation ef 

tingle hull sailboat and Storage shall be 

No storage et single hull vessels er 

associated trailers or other, equipment 

shall be permitted en the bsacttes. T*a 

Chief ol Police of the City of Ocean City. 

or the Captain ef the Ocean City Beach 

Patrol, as Ms deilgaee will designate 

where end an which beaches slagle hull 

sailboatsmay be launched aat} operand 

during the period at May ta Nevem bar et 

any year. No single haM vessels er 

associated trailers or ether equipment 

shall la any way damage, destroy er 

Interfere with aay saad dune urn aay 

beach where sailboats are permitted ta 

SECTION l.l As of the effective data ef 

this Ordinance there shell aet be permit- 

ted ta be issued aay greater number of 

Arcade licenses than presently In 

existence. 

SECTION 1.4 As ef the effective data of 

this Ordinance no licensee, ether lhaa an 

Arcade licensee er en Amusement Deck 

licensee, shall be permitted ta have oa 

his premises e greeter number el cein 

opereted er nen cola epereted 

amusement machines or devices than he 

is thea licensed ta operate. 

IBCTION l.l No Arcade license or other 

license te operate coin epereted er noa 

cairn operated amusemeat machiae or 

devices shell be traasterraMe. except In 

a case of sale er lease ef the premises in 

which such mechiaes ere located. 

IBCTION 1.4 Mo Arcade er Amusement 

Oeck shall be opsnsd ta the public bet- 

ween ll:tt midnight aad 9:tt a.m. oa 

any weekday and shall remain closed 

tern ire* midnight Saturdays through 

9:tt a.m. Mondays. Mo liceasee e< a non 

Arcade premises ceateialag coin 

operated er nan coin operated 

amusement machlaes or devices shell 

permit them ta be played between ti:tt 

seat eppacettea la opera vod er disap- 

proved aad he shall endorse It ac- 

cerdtaglD aad aettfy the ewer er lessee. 

Secttaa t. Aey earsea. firm er car- 

perettaa who shall violate aay provision 

hereof shall upaa caavlcttaa la a Court et 

apa-serlate lurleaVctlea. be subtect ta a 

llae aet oxmilai tltt.Mt. Aay person 

waa Shan vtetete aay prevision hereof 

shaft, upaa ceavkrtlen before a Court el 

segreprteta lurtetacttaa. aad la the 

•lacrettaa at the isatanclng eftldats. ha 

luMact ta a term el haertiaamsat aat ta 

ettaa* et day*, which laataaca may be 

laaaeeed la Uau et er la eddmaa ta any 

9:M a.m. Mondays. Bach coin operated 

er nen coin operated amusement 

machine er davtca shall have con- 

spicuously placed upon It a notice In 

capital letters at least Inches In height 

containing the tallowing lanauege: 

OROINANCB NO. 1-79 PROHIBITS 

THB FLAVINO OF THIS MACHINE 

AFTBR U:et MIDNIGHT WBBKDAVS 

Section a. Bicluslve use at beach by 

Sailboats. Any portion ot aay beach 

chosen by the Chief et Felice er tha 

Captain ef the Ocaan City Beach Patrol 

as hit assignee, tor launching. saUaaats 

shall be used exclusively tar that pur- 

pose, and aa bathers shad be permitted 

to swim. play, or sunbathe la the beach 

and surf area chosen tor boot launching. 

Section 1. sectloa u - Penalties and 

Violations Is hereby amended es 

Mows: 

(a) violation of any pravisian of mis 

Ordinance shall be punishable by Im- 

prisonment for a term net ta eiceed 

ninety (ft) days end-or a fine net ta 

exceed Uee.tt. 

(b) (II Upea the Issuance of a sum- 

mans alleging that a sailboat was per- 

mitted te be operated by samaoaa ether 

than a licensed sailboat operator under 

this Ordinance the operator and owner 

may be required to shew cause before 

the Ctty Administrater why tha owner's 

license should net be suspended or 

revoked. 

(31 Upon the Issuance ef the Summons 

alleging the violation of any portion at 

tMs Ordinance the operator er owner 

mey be required to shew cause before 

the City Administrater why their 

respective licenses should net be 

impended or revoked- 

(I) A hearing before the City Ad- 

ministrator to determine whether a 

licensee's privilege under tMs Or- 

dinance should be suipoaoad er revoked 

shall only be conducted otter the 

licensee has been given seven (7) days 

written notice ot the time and place of 

hearing. Said notice shall further con- 

tain speciflcetlens of the alleged 

violation and shall edvlse the licensee ef 

the time ef the hearing end that he mey 

be represented by counsel end produce 

such witnesses end evidence In n.t own 

defense es he mey deem appropriate 

suhlect te the Rules governing hearings 

before administrative agencies. 

Ic) Upon determination by the City 

Admlnlstreier that vktlation of tMs 

Ordinance has occurred, he mey: 

(I) issue a warning to the licensee 

which warning shall remain a per- 

manent pan ef the licensee's tile. 

(J) Suspend the licensee's permission 

to operate er permit his sailboat ta be 

operated en a beach er surf MthoCltyof 

Ocean City for eae or mere days. 

(II Revoke the licensee's license te 

BnuaetliR. Mania < 

erroneous order ef < 

J-J.IT, pf si.P 

RONALD L. TAHT. BSQUIRB 

Ml Asbury Avenue 

P.O. Baa M9 

Ocean City. New Jersey ague 

(•191 3994111 

Attorney for Plaintiff 

1UPBRIOR COURT 

OFNBWJBRSBV 

LAW/DIVISION 

CAPB MAY COUNTY 

OOCKBT NO. L-UIU-n 

IN THB MATTBR 

OF THB APPLICATION 

OF MBBALAV SHULBB. JR.. 

TO ASSUMB THB 

NAMB OF DAVID 

ROBSRT CROMPTON 

ChtdActtta 

FINALJUOOMaNT 

Moeaiay Shuler. Jr.. having that 279a 

day ef April 1979, made appneattaa tt 

this court by_a duly verified riwglla* 

tor 4) luoajttMftT awttsQfisiitf) Map) VB 

assume the name ot David Robert 

Crompton, and It appearing te the court 

that he has camailed with all tat 

provisions ot the New Jersey Watatas 

>A:S2-l et seq.. aad Revised Ratat 

relating thereto, and tha court 

satisllied that there era aa i 

ablections thereto i 

It is. an tMs 27th day et April tm. 

ADJUOOBO that Meealay tauter. Jr.. 

be and ha hereby Is authartied ta 

assume the name of Oevld Robert 

Crompton tram and after May 29. 191*, 

and that within 20 days hereof, cease a 

copy of tMs ludgmeat to be puMlaaed 

once In the Ocean Ctty lintlnal I idajat 

and that within 4j days after the entry al 

|udgment he tile ludamaat aad affidavit 

of publication ot ludgmant with tha Cape 

May County Clerk, ead a certified copy 

ef the ludgment with the Secretary al 

Hate, pursuant te me provisions et Bat 

Statute end Revised Rules at such case 

made and provided. 

Nathan c.Staaar 

J.S.C 

5-J. IT. p.f. 111.17 

i in 

accordance with requirements at tMs 

Ordinance shell constitute a vielatlen el 

tMs Ordinance. 

*n,2lili£?l?u?,~ZZ n!it?|t^!iii!i 

crtvof Oaa cttv 

(5) « — S t a . by the CHy Ad- 

mmiur

14 — SECTION OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 3.1979 

Angered at fee hike 

Sailing enthusiasts protest amendment 

By TIM FAIIERTY 

Last Thursday's city 

council meeting drew a 

sipnding^nxiin only crowd, 

most of whom came to 

question an amendment to the 

ordinance regulating 

sailboats on the beach. 

The new ordinance doubles 

the fees - for those ' boats, 

requires licenses of operators 

as. well as owners, and 

prohibits swimmers and 

sunbaihers from using the 

sailor's beaches. 

Several p.eople who hold 

licenses t o operate Hobie Cats 

(small catamarans) and store 

them on city beaches stood to 

protest the raise in fees, the 

major change in the ordinance. 

"It seems awfully high for 

what you get," said Walter 

Myers. "You don't get 

anything." 

"The new fees will charge 

owners of dual hull boats $150 

per year and owners of single 

null sailboats$70. The number 

of licenses remains limited to 

75 for catamarans and 25 for 

other boats. Only the 

catamarans are permitted to 

be stored on the beach. All 

operators of the boats will 

have to pass a proficiency t est 

and pay a $5 license fee. 

Other sailors questioned 

how the increased fees could 

be justified. Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy, city administrator, 

said the money would go 

toward paying for the increased 

number of licenses 

i 

and tests mandated by the 

ordinance, and for some sort 

of permanent or semipermanent 

markings to 

separate sailing beaches from 

bat hing beaches. He said even 

police salaries could justify 

ihe additional funds. 

Some of the sailors 

remained unconvinced, 

however, claiming that they 

were suffering for the 

careless actions of unlicensed 

boaters. 

Council President William 

H. Woods insisted that the 

council had nothing against 

the boat owners. An amendment 

to the ordinance was 

originally suggested by Police 

Chief Dominic C. Longo; who 

received numerous complaints 

last summer of beer 

parlies surrounding the boats 

and the illegal transfer of 

licenses. 

Those complaints were 

echoed Thursday by a Central 

Av. resident who described 

the scene at 57th St. last 

summer, where homeowners 

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Henry S. Knight's idea of 

having a new lottery to 

distribute licenses each year 

is not part of the ordinance 

amendment. Knight told 

sailors Thursday that the plan 

may be reconsidered for 

upcoming seasons. "I think a 

lot tery is the fairest t hing," he 

said, adding that although it is 

too close to the present season 

to institute one, "We'll give it 

more consideration in . the 

future." 

Knight also told the boaters 

that they may be affected by 

changes in the city's dune 

protection ordinance which 

council will be working on 

soon. 

The amendment, which 

will provide for penalties up to 

$500 and 90 days imprisonment 

for violators, also 

sets up the mechanics of. a 

review process, whereby 

alleged violators will appear 

before McCarthy, who will 

have I he power to suspend or 

revoke licenses. 

In other action Thursday, 

the council passed an or- 

dinance to allow the issuance 

of "no parking • load and 

unload" signs. Businesses 

may apply for these signs 

which q» »hp riiwrotinn of 

Police Chief Longo. will set 

aside 25 linear feet near their 

business as a loading and 

unloading zone. 

The ordinance is designed 

to replace one that the council 

repealed in September. That 

ordinance; dating back to 

1952, charged merchants 

between $35 and $50 for 

loading zones. Council 

repealed it at Ihe urging of 

Councilman William J. Meis, 

when a spokesman for the 

state Department of Transportation 

said that the fee 

structure for such ordinances 

was illegal. 

Community center sets 

member cost schedule 

Eligible familes will be able center association, a non- Box 395. Ocean City, 08226. 

were reportedly threatened to join the Ocean City Comprofit organization, to meet Donations are tax deductible. 

for complaining about beer munity Center when it opens its goal. 

A week-long open house is 

bottles being broken on the in early June for a total Pledges, which can be paid planned for the end of May 

beach by sailboat operators. package price of $125, ac- for over a variable period of just prior to the grand 

Bui the catamaran sailors cording to membership time, can be made, Mrs. opening, Mrs. Murphy said, 

claimed that this type of committee Chairman Carolyn Murphy said, by calling the and more information on the 

behavior was the fault of Murphy. 

center at 398-6900, or writing center's programs will be 

unlicensed boaters. Several The price, which covers a to the center at Poet Office available before that time. 

boaters asked council for the year's membership to the 18th 

opportunity to police them- Si. and Simpson Av. facility, 

selves. "We'll throw them includes the use of the six- 

(unlicensed boaters) off the lane, 25-meter swimming pool 

beach ourselves," said Ed- and community center 

ward Cantmeyer. 

programs for both parents in 

Although Councilman the family and all children up Thought 

to 21 years of age, Mrs. 

Murphy reported. 

Those people who will be 

eligible for membership in the for the week 

center, according to Mrs. 

Murphy, include all residents 

and taxpayers in Ocean City, 

TheRev. CHARLES L. WOOD.EdD 

people who work in Ocean 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

City, people whose children, 

attend school in Ocean City It was 10 years ago today that my mother passed into 

and those people who have the larger life. Somehow it seems like forever. I have 

pledged $250 or more to the thought of her many times today. It is the time of year 

center. 

when people are planning things for Mother's Day, and 

Other membership options some of my friends-have been speaking about their 

established by the Ocean City wishes in that connection. Last Sunday there were 

Community Center Board of flowers on the altar of our parish church in memory of 

Governors' committee in- my mother. They were there through the kindness of my 

clude an adult single mem- wife, who is careful to remember certain days in loving 

bership ($75): a child or ways. »-. 

student membership ($45); One of the things which I dearly remember about my 

membership for a senior mother is the very deep religious faith with which she 

couple with children up to 21 need life. She had more problems than most modem 

years old ($100); • senior women WgMjHt 

couple membership ($75), and 

a single senior membership 

($60). 

The membership year will 

run from July 1 through the 

following June 30, Mrs. 

Murphy reported, so anyone 

who joins early will receive up 

to four weeks' membership 

free of charge. 

Members will also receive a 

major discount on swimming 

lessons which are contemplated 

to begin for various 

age groups after the center 

opens. 

The first phase of the 

center, which includes the 

pool and two meeting rooms, 

was funded by a $1 million 

federal Economic Development 

Administration grant. 

The second phase, which 

will include two handball - 

racquetball courts, more 

meeting rooms, an exercise 

room and a whirlpool and 

sauna, is expected to open 

early next year and is being 

funded by private donations. 

Donations are still coming 

in for the $750,000 second 

phase, Mrs. Murphy reported, 

but more than $400,000 is 

needed for the community 

to .ftee, .Sha, was toft a widow with 

three small children Just befbrVtSi crash of lttb) and 

during the ensuing depression and war years there were 

many moments of uncertainty. For 41 long years she 

lived a widow, and she outlived two of her three 

children. 

She never tried to influence me in religious matters, 

but I know that my entry into seminary and subsequent 

ordination pleased her deeply. In a manner of speaking, 

she always seemed to believe that I would make good 

and I think that she was pleased to see me take the 

position I now hold. 

What has all this to do with you? Simply this. In the 

strongest way I bid you value your parents while you 

still have them. I bid you remember them in your 

prayers if they have gone beyond. And in framing and 

fashioning your own lives, I bid you so to live that you 

might be respected now and that your own death may be 

regretted. I bid you pass along to your children and to 

their children a set of values such as my dear mother 

gave to me. You cannot live their lives for them, nor 

indeed force them to accept your values...but you can, if 

you will, so live that the worth of your values is communicated 

in unforgettable terms. I might pray, for 

each of you, that you might be remembered as I 

remember Mom. May she, through God's mercy, rest in 

peace. 

Reunion meet set 

Organizers of the Ocean 

City Centennial Class Reunion 

will hold a meeting 00 Monday 

at 7:30 p.m. at Palmer's 

Chevrolet, 16th St. and 

Simpson Av. 

Residents interested in 

helping out in the affair are 

invited to attend Monday's 

meeting. 

The reunion, which will 

include all classes that have 

graduated from Ocean -City 

High School, will be held on 

June 30. 

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Spring brings out the love of early morning fishing to local residents. 

Shown here, Anne Creato tries her luck off the 5th Street jetty. 

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9OTHYEARNO.4 Telephone 399-3411 , *—•-OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 THURSDAY. MAY 10,1979 TMMMCMMIS Price 20c " 

, By TIM FAHERTY 

' City Administrator : Paia T. McCarthy told council at 

its workshop Tuesday znigW that despite previous 

agreements with the.city, nothing can be done to 

nroMhit prohibit the Cape Cane lf*v May 'County Cmmtv ibaiich*! Utilities UHlitW 

Authority from transporting Upper Top 

sewage to 

thisdtyiwastewttef plantVtsame.time in the future. 

McCarthy has also discovered that, should the MUA 

gobankratatsomettane1nthefutnre,Ocean Cttyeould 

cmceivablybesaddledwiththedebUtheMUAbiisbuilt 

up throughout the county. 

'•>• After heli^McCajihyVpresaBtation, eoundl in- 

•fc hinMpMt aim a bond certificate which Mc- 

Carthy feelirlWuns the city's position in the dispute 

over whether eeootthe Ocean City plant, toon to be built* 

at 46th St. and W«*Av., will be used by Upper Township. 

By not sibling the bondcerttflcate, &ie dty may be 

preventing the MUA from Issuing 917 million to bomb. 

McCarthy, at the direction of Mayor Chester J.. 

Another Ocean 

demolition.-» 

June 1 start set 

Wlmberg, presented city council with a _. 

memorandum, addressing several areaitof concern. 

the area which drew gasps and boos from the nubnc 

attending Tuesday's workshop was the relationab^rof 

Ocean (Sty and upper Township in the MUA's ot*ntywide 

plans- 

McCarthy'smenurandumnadi,"Inspiteofawideiy 

Md bdlef in Ocean City to the contrary, the MUA's 

posttion, as expressed by attorney (John Mead) to me 

last Thursday morning, ia that the MUA to not 

prohibited from pumping sewage from Upper Township 

to the Ocean City plant tor treatment aomenjno after its 

completion. In dUcuasing this matter with Mr. Mead 

last week, he pointed out that the MUA in 1B7S agreed 

only to delete a specific pipe from the initial project in 

Ocean aty. He further stated that although Ocean City 

la presently designated sa a single service region, sucn 

designations are subject to amendment in the future as 

needs arise." 

A March 18, 1976 story in the Sentinel-Ledger 

described a meeting between the dty and the MUA to 

Iandrnark^the ^t Colonial Hotel at S31 AitanUc Av., becomes a victim of 

Streets chosen for repaying 

As anyone who has been 

enjoying the recent weather 

can confirm, the signs of 

spring are all around: Birds, 

dowers, frtabees, and asphalt. 

But this year the asphalt to 

not limited to the spot patching 

of potholes. "There are 

already several major paving 

programs underway and 

under consideration on the 

Island involving unpaved 

streets, gravel alleys, and the 

municipal airport. 

At Tuesday's workshop 

meeting, council received a 

preliminary Ust of the streets 

to be paved this year under a 

$3 million capital -improvement 

bond ordinance. 

The Ust (see accompanying 

chart) to subject to revision 

based on input by council and 

Mayor Chester J. Wimberg. 

According to City Administrator 

Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy, the streets have been 

selected "on a worst case 

basis without regard to 

, wards." and top priority has 

been given to unpaved streets 

and badly-neglected "old oil" 

streets, whose. , initial 

bituminous treatments have 

broken up. 

aty Engineer and Director 

of Public Works Joseph P. 

Hyland has said bo an* 

tidpates some disagreements 

concerning the streets 

selected for paving because 

nearly 78 percent of them are 

frvf^tfd in OouncBman Jack 

Jone's tflutheod fottrth ward. 

Because the aouui end was 

the tost are* on the island to 

be developed it contains the 

.largest percentage of unpaved 

streets. 

Although this preliminary 

Ust may be revised, any 

streets added to the Ust must 

be balanced by others being 

taken off, since the streets 

Usted will expend all the funds 

available this year. 

In a letter accompanying 

the "very preliminary" Ust. 

Hyland said a purchase order 

for approximately $150,000 

worth of bituminous concrete 

paving material has been 

prepared. Bids will be 

received on May .17 for 

various pieces of equipment 

necessary for city crews to 

pave the streets themselves 

this summer. Although the 

project's schedule will depend 

on the delivery dates of this 

equipment, Hyland said, "I 

am hoping one way or another 

to have a paving program 

started soon after June 1." 

Southenders will have more 

good news to the form of 

asphalt next year, following 

council's decision Tuesday to 

On dual office law 

include the paving of all 

gravel alleys to the community 

in next year's capital 

improvement program. 

This paving, suggested by 

Jones, will be paid for by a 

special assessment ordinance. 

Jones told his feUow 

councilmen last month that he 

had been approached by 

many residents on this subject. 

"They tell me they want 

their driveways (alleys) 

paved and they're willing to 

(Please turn to page 11) 

- • - ' i • • • • . • 

Cafiero holds key vote 

*yCHUCK THOMPSON 

A proposed law that could 

affeet Cape May County 

Rrsiiolder-Dtrector Anthony 

T. Catanoso Is currently 

before the Senate County 

and Municipal Government 

m i Cstanoso's 

long-time pontlcal ally, state 

Sen. James & Cafiero holds 

the vote that could kill the bill, 

the SsBtiael-Ledger has 

Already passed by the 

Assembly, the bill would 

Ut&agal for anyone in 

New Jersey to bold more than 

one state, county or municipal 

elective office 

simultaneously, a practice 

that has been common to 

members of the freeholder 

board to Cape May County 

over the years. 

Currently, only Catanoso 

holds another elective office, 

that of mayor of North 

Wildwood. 

According to New Jersey 

Common Cause Executive 

Director Lucy Mackenzie, 

Cafiero holds a deddina vote 

on whether or not thebuJ will 

be reported out of his county 

and muDidpal government 

committee.. 

An sick to Sen. Cafiero said 

he haant spoken with the 

asnator about the bill and 

oSmt Iteaatf oouM sot or 

reached by the Sentinelfor 

comment. . 

"From our point of view," a 

Common Cause position 

paper states, "this to undesirable, 

but a political 

^necessity to get the bill 

passed." 

According to Common 

Cause, dual office holding has 

the potential for conflict of 

interest since bills in the State 

Houses can affect 

municipalities and counties, 

and action taken by county 

freeholder boards can affect 

municipalities within the 

county's borders. 

"There to a dear conflict of 

interest," the Common Cause 

position paper contends. 

Ms. Mackenzie said she has 

also been trying unsuccessfully 

to contact 

Cafiero to determine his 

position on this til). 

Although Assembly candidate 

Jerry Livingston holds 

an elected position on the 

Upper Township Board of 

XdneaOoB. MsT Mackenzie 

ebm does not mention 

boards sad therefore 

t 

which "the MUA abb made a concession to the city 

concerning the construction of a feeder pipe along 34th 

St. boulevard as a possible future connection to an 

Upper Township sewer system. The MUA has agreed to 

abandon that project, asserting that the Ocean City 

region will include only Ocean City and when, in the 

future, the township gets a sewer system the effluent 

will not be pumped to Ocean City for either treatment or 

disposal." ; 

The legal issue now seems to be whether the MUA 

committed itself to removing a single pipeline (leaving 

open the option for adding a different pipeline hi the 

future) or made a commitment to keep Upper Township 

sewage out of Ocean City. 

There seems to be a uninamity of opinion among 

representatives of the dty government who attended 

that March 1978 meeUngthat Una issue has already been 

resolved. 

"They told us at the time that Ocean aty would be an 

identity of its own," said former Commissioner Luther 

To administrative code 

Amendment is 

By TIM FAHERTY 

By a narrow four-to-three 

vote Tuesday, dty council 

tabled an amendment to the 

administrative code which 

would have required* Mayor 

"Chester J. Wimbergto-ijaeet a. 

deadline for makteg an-; 

pointments or for/eft-hi* 

< power to appoint 

Proponents of 

'the issue that spawned it. 

The amendment was an 

attempt to force Mayor 

Chester J. Wimberg to appoint 

a new municipal courtjudge 

following council's 

rejection of Wimberg's 

reappointment of incumbent 

Judge Edward P. Kozmor at 

the end of March. 

Wimberg found that, under 

state law, Kozmor will continue 

to serve until a new 

Judge to appointed, no he 

decided to make no new appointment. 

The amendment, 

introduced by Councilwoman 

Jeanne M. Clunn, would 

change the administrative 

code to require Wimberg to 

make a new appointment or 

have the power to appoint 

"revert to council." 

The legality of such an 

amendment has been 

questioned by Wimberg and 

Solicitor Gerald J. Corcoran. 

It was passed on first reading 

April 26, again by a narrow 

vote, which almost certainly 

insured that if Wimberg 

vetoed the measure, the 

amendment's proponents 

would not have the power to 

override that veto. 

The amendment had been 

opposed by Councilmen 

Herbert J. Brownlee, Henry 

& Knight and Jack Jones. 

When WilUam J. Meis 

changed hto mind Tuesday, 

there were enough votes to 

table the ordinance. 

On the same night the ordinance 

passed, on first 

reading, council met with 

Mayor Wimberg to an attempt 

to thrash out a compromise 

on the issue. 

Although all parties said the 

meeting was productive, the 

issue would seem to be far 

from over. 

"It's not defeated," Clunn 

said yesterday. "It's just 

tabled." 

Chain said there to a consenros 

of opnion on the 

council that "something 

needs correcting. The method 

is to question." 

"We do not want the 

mayor's power of ap- 

pointment. We Just want him 

to make an appointment,'' she 

•aid. 

Chaw ssid the mayor to 

taking away the council's 

right to approve appointments, 

especially the 

bur ward council members 

who will be up for reelection 

before June of 1980 when 

Wlmbsrg says he will appoint 

wesuggested that 

the amendment be • tabled 

until (Noacil members have 

offlvi 

• • • • . : * r ^ 

municipalities which were 

fi^kftmi to h wndlff similar 

situations. 

•The ordinances were 

distributed by Chun who said 

shjlt "wouldn't be surif 

council decided 

adopt a different amend- 

L. Wallace HI, now an Independent Republican can* 

didate for county freeholder. "That's the only reason . 

that we signed an agreement with the MUA m the first 

place." • • . • 

Wallace said that if Mead denies that the authority 

committed itself to keeping Upper Township out of the 

Ocean City region, "he's not telling the troth." 

He said it waa dearly understood by those who ssv 

tended the meeting that Ocean Ctty "would haveapaMtl 

of its own to serve Ocean City-peopl*." 

"This (allowing Upper TownahU to enter the Ocean 

atyregton)isdeflmtelywfaatwe^ . _ _ what wedidnt ' wan 

shape or form would we have dsBll that." :„; 

The commissioners had fought this vary idea ft*; 

months, Wallace said. "We wanted, the punt on tba 

mainland." He said the commissJooers onlyagreed to- 

Join the MUA when It was made dear that any plant: 

located to Ocean City would treat only Ocean Ctty 

sewage. If the plant were to be shared, the com- 

(Pkase turn to page 14) 

. t 

1 

"'I 

they provided fora temporary *^B>a0Sv7Â "~ ^t lAnB^BSHlSBt^f g ,. - ^j^VS^BHMSjpa»a> 

appointment, to expire by a President WOliam a Hoods 

set time limit to 1*0 days) accused Judas -aV'H'Tf- • of 

fa the event that there to?W. bsjngâ party U, tbj* big 

rjoldover incumbent." B to not cbarade,V -•v*i:. • 

known whether these or- ' - HessAI that any data that 

dinances would set any the people involved with 

flracadaats for' the. nresent Koxmors original «p> 

st than the one Just tabled; jflOa&oB, where the tosas to 

" on what other•itV 

length of time-that a d 

holdover tocumbSnt may. stay 

„__ .tv.#,^_ in office; 

But a ctoss readtagôfthe 

Joe Walters in competttaop. 

The champ! t 

Walters wins national tourney 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

"Judo's not just for the guy who wins the 

gold medal. To me, of all the people I know 

to United States' judo, the one I respect 

most to Joe Walters. Joe will never be a 

national champion. He lost one leg in 

Vietnam. He's a bright, good-looking guy 

who was a Marine of fleer when it happened 

"I can remember when I was in Japan. I'd 

be getting ready to go out and have a good 

time and there would be Joe, doing squats 

on the leg. To me, that's what Judo to really 

all about." 

Those words, spoken by former National 

Judo Champion Doug Nelson to 1974, 

describe the dedication of Cape May 

County's Joe Walters to the sport he loves. 

Nelson didn't go far enough to hto evaluation 

of Walters, however, because late last 

month Joe became a national champion 

himself. 

He won the National AAU Master's 

Championship at 189 pounds to San Francisco 

by sweeping three matches, toduding 

one over a highly-regarded fifth degree 

black belt who had already won four 

previous national titles. 

Hto success on the mat earned Walters the 

additional title of "Outstanding Judoka" to 

the entire championship tournament 

How does a man with one leg gat himself 

into a position where he can even compete 

for a championship on this level? He does it 

by using the dedication described by Doug 

Nelson. 

Joe Walters mads one tour to Vietnam 

with the paratroopers. Thai oojpnlatcd, he 

nil cnniwJT ffltaratian, jVnetf ^ 

Marines and, after completing Officer's 

Candidate School, went back to 'Nam. 

Walters was wounded upon hto return and 

received the Purple Heart, Silver Star and 

Bronze Star. But he went back into action 

once morr, this time losing his leg. 

When the doctors told him to work on 

building hto body, Walters decided to go 

back to judo. His family had a great judo 

tradition (brother Dick was twice ranked 

number one to the nation) and Joe had some 

experience with the sport. 

He studied in Japan, where he ran into 

Nelson, and ended up teaching in Houston. 

He received his Made belt while out to 

Texas. 

Eventually, Joe came home, taking a Job 

teaching at the DenntoviUe School. He also 

conducts classes at Ocean City's Walters 

School of Judo. "Dick needs a break every 

once to a while," Joe explains, "so I take 

over some classes." 

This was not Walters' first appearance In 

the national championships. He had been kfk 

six others. In 1975he was forced, because e| 

a rale change to judo, to participate without 

hto artifical leg, though it was beavw 

padded. He made the adjustment very wajt 

"I'm obviously at a great dtosdvantaa»«B. 

the mat," he said, "but at an even greater 

disadvantage to a standing position. The 

sooner I get off my feet to a match ths> 

better. After all. they're operating on two 

legs and I've only got one. 

Though Hayward Ntohoka. s 

U.S. Olympian from California 

Walters panned in the semi-final 

hto toughest opponent. Joe (a 

- • \ . (Please turn to. 

•^••rl

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.JJ SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 10,1979 ;; 

In master plan proposal 

Council halts "transferable development righi 

By TIM FAHERTY and that land can never be Code Official Fred Cade. tract of land in the city which require that the 25 percent structures in a small area of 

developed. 

"I think the idea's good," qualifies as a PRD — a lot recreational land be located the PRD is an incentive for 

Ocean City is rot ready for a Zimmers told the council said Mclntyre, "But whether behind the municipal airport on the bay so that it can bethe 

developer. But the 50-foot 

sophisticated plan of tran- Tuesday, that other than the we're ready for it I don't owned by Hugh Hamilton of used as a public marina and allowance was opposed by 

sferable development rights TDR, "I don't see anyknow. 

Stone Harbor. Council may boat ramp. 

Clunn because of the land's 

which city Planner Hugh M. mechanism available to the Cade said the plan would 

Permitting higher density dose vicinity to the airport. 

Zimmers sees as a necessary city to encourage the cause "chaotic problems for 

tool for encouraging development of older the city," primarily because Jury duty bill 

redevelopment of older structures." 

of the paperwork necessary. 

structures in the central Zimmers sees the TDR as a He said without a computer it passes Assembly 

business district and forsolution 

to a problem which would be almost impossible to Citizens 65 years or older 

providing needed parking will become more serious in keep track of the transfer of who are summoned for grand 

spaces. 

the futurte in the center of these rights. 

or petit jury service, and who 

City council, which must town. The owners of older "I don't think this city is object, may be automatically 

adopt a new zoning ordinance structures, much larger than large enough to warrant excused under a bill spon- 

in conjunction with the city's those now allowable in these this," said Cade. 

sored by Assemblyman 

master plan by the end of this zones, have no incentive to Council also struck from the James • R. Hurley (Rmonth, 

decided to delete the replace these buildings, which ordinance, at the suggestion . Cumberland-Cape May) and 

transfer development rights will eventually decay because of Councilwoman Jeanne M. passed by the Assembly 

(TDR) section from that they cannot hope to replace Gunn, a section which would Monday, 58-1. 

ordinance because of the them with buildings nearly as permit structures SO feet high 

general feeling that Ocean large. 

Senator James S. Cafiero, 

in areas designated for who was the originator of the 

City is not ready for such a Administrator Paul T. planned rural development measure, has sponsored the 

plan. 

McCarthy pointed out that the (PRD). 

same bill in the Senate. 

Under the TDR plan, a TDR might help keep parking Any 15-acre tract of land Those whose names are 

developer who wanted to build spaces open in the center of could become a PRD, which drawn have seven days prior 

a structure with a greater town, where there is already a would give its developer to the commencement of the 

density than is now allowable 3,000-space shortage, because flexibility, allowing him tojury 

term to notify the jury 

could buy other landowner's it would give landowners an group buildings together, commissioners of their 

rights to develop. Thus, he opportunity to make a profit using the open space for large inability or unwillingness to 

would be able to develop his on their land without 

MwtaayTMaWaaar 

areas rather than back yards. serve. The bill was co- 

land to a greater density, developing it. 

In addition, 25 percent of thesponsored 

by Hurley's First Councilwoman Jeanne M. Clunn, dressed up in 

without increasing the total But the idea was opposed by total area must be set aside District colleague, Assem- a turn of the century outfit, shows two 

density of the area. If a lot's both Planning Board for public recreation purblyman Joseph Chinnici. The youngsters a bumper sticker proclaiming Ocean 

development rights are sold, Chairman William H. poses. 

bill now goes before the City to be "All the good things wrapped up in 100 

that becomes part of the deed Mclntyre and Construction Currently, there is only one Senate. 

years." 

ffi ----- - 

-3k youngster from the Flippers;Gymnastic Tt»m>ifwtun-m> Artwy 

A*, during Saturday's centennial block party. 

|1NOUR5OTHYEAR| 

730 Isbiry Avtano 

Oc«n City 

Closed WadiMsday 

Always Closed Sunday 

Weather 

Tides 

9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE • Deduct tt hour 

for beach. 

Partly sunny and haiy ADD • HOUR For Beetley't 

today. Highs in the low 70a. Point Bridge. 

Friday will be partly sunny, > First Quarter X Full Moon 

warm and humid. Saturday N New Moon Last Quarter 

calls for a chance of showers. High Low 

Highs for both days will be In .A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 

the 70s; lows wfll range in the 

high 60s to low 50s. Sunday 10 8:13 8:32 2:02 2:05 

will be dear but not as warm 11 8:53 9:19 2:45 2:45 

and less humid; highs in the12 

s 9:339:50 

3:27 3:24 

70s. U.S. WEATHER SER- 13 10:15 10:32 4:69 4:16 

VICE 

14 10:59 11:18 4:51 4:55 

IS 11:47 12:68 5:38 5:43 

16 12:42 1:69 6:34 6:32 

17 1:01 1:43 7:30 7:33 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Publltfwd In America'* Greatnt Family Rnort 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER. Inc. 

IllH* StTM«.OCMB CtlV. M.t.Mitt 

BtMMUaaa IMI 

usMNa.«tzua 

Batata* at P«l OMtea at Ocaaa City. N. J. atm 

•• unil cUu Matter 

JOHNT.STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager 

tUUCBIPTION miO: »».«• ft vtar b» null la Ocaaa City, Saman 

""•< Marmara, Palermo aad aa«tlav't Potaii tlx mount*. u.i*. Iftawlwra 

M.M aw yaarj tu m—Wn. U.U. W«it •< MiuJulmtf •lv«r H.M aar year. 

Me* «a aawutaatf. M caati par caav. PwWlcalMn »cli»milai Waakly avtry 

Ttmrrtiy; Uml »»»ly TinWtr aaa" PrMay (ram Hrtl waa* w Jma MM 

last Mak laj*a«tmkar. Pattmattar: Urn* aam-at* rtwaai •• Ocaaa CMy 

H«t1»«l-L—a«r. P.O. •** m, Ocaaa City. H.J. atm. ' 

BLAZER INTO SPRING 

Thafa m an I M and atoganca to a Kabat 

kgitfwaigr* ttaiar mat « impoutMa to aquai. . . 

Bttm m a taa Hopucfc w (Word WHM ol 

poiyaatar and wontad. w«h natural thouidart and 

patch poefcats ... Avaiabta in a *ida apactium ot 

colori... V«* ua loon and look turn our fina 

Mlaaion of tnaia cool, cofntonabla cportcoats... 

By Richard Ham* .. .120. 

H. FraamaneSon.. .176. 

Tna look that tays... 

Pausing by the centennial time capsule on display at the Retail Merchant^ 

Association block party are Helen Kroesser, hostess; Dawn Impagliatzo, 

Miss Ocean City and Eleanor Whittaker, centennlalcqatrman. 

The party f—tttr>d m h—I wkmmt awta rtww, ai»-ia»w and, entertatarient. 

Merchants distributed flowers to customers. 

After Inventory 

Shoe 

600 pairs ££» 

from'1.99 to *9.99 

Patch Pocketbook Ro|. $15, tnm, Stack' 

Women's Sandals 

Clarissa a* sn 

Moonlght ^) 

. $ 22. 

flats $-199 

•4 

amWk,lrawi . -. • 

\i 

^4 

I 

•S 

-4 

2 

* 

i. 

THURSDAY. MAY 10.197a OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

I NEXT FRIDAY EVENING 

(MAY 18th) 

You're Invited to a free 

concert featuring Dennis 

Tokarz, a touring artist 

for Conn Organ. 

Known for his popujar . 

music styling*, Dennis has 

delighted night club and 

theatre audiences alike... 

bringing an enthusiasm 

and joy to his music that 

lets you know he's having 

as much fun as his audience. 

So,!)* our guest at a special 

performance of Dennis 

Tokarz, playing on the 

equally talented line of 

instruments from... 

CONN ORGAN 

7-9 P.M. 

1 

J . 

Dminls Tokarz 

in Concert on the 

Conn Homo Organ 

ALSO ASSISTING M THtS PROGRAM 

CARLSHANOSK 

ANOTHER TALENTED CONN ARTIST 

ORGAN SHOW — 4th FLOOR, 

Subsidiary ol Waller Kidde & Company. Inc 

MODE 

I America's finest Stainless Steel Cookware with the famous 

| aluminum clad bottom for even heat spread and matchless 

Meaning ease. 

#1101 

NEW 9 PC. SET 

Set Consists Of: 

[ 1 qt. Saucepan & Cover 

i3qt. Saucepan & Cover 

12 Qt. Double Boiler Insert (fits 

Iqt. Saucepan) 

|8 qt. Saucepot & Cover 

Fry Pan (Cover Fits Fry Pan) 

Va" Fry Pan (Cover fits Fry Pan) 

OPEN STOCK VALUE $140.00 

Golf 

SPECIAL 

$32.00 

NEW 11 PC. SET 

Set consists of: 1 & 3 qt. 

Saucepans ft covers. 

1 Vi qt. Saucepan & cover 

2 qt. Double Boiler Insert 

; (fits 3 qt. saucepan) 

6 qt. Saucepot & cover 

7" & lOte" Fry Pans (covers 

fit Fry Pans) 

Open Stock Value $147.00 

Special '79.99 

#9003 

You'll play hard in it. You'll play fast in it. Then 

you can wash it, wear it and begin all over again. 

Calibre Cloth,* Dacron t polyester and cotton, 

< yoke-lined and sleeve lined. Whatever your game, 

this will be your sports look from now on. Thaf s 

what we at London Fog call quality, that's what, 

I you can value. 

' RaolatarwtafLondorrtownCorp. 

HOUSE WARES - 3RD I=l6bfe 

Lonoon 

FOO 

•JT 

$95.00 

r • ' 

Grafton 

The coat that goes anywhere and everywhere must be 

good looking, functional, right for day and evening. 

Here it is. Imaginit* 100% textured Oacront polyester, 

tailored to a "T" in the classic vein. Perfect for any 

weather—what a find. That's whit we at London Fog 

call quality, that's what you call value. 

•Regtetered • of londontown Cotp. 

tDuPont Registered •. 

MEN'S WEAR—1ST FLOOR 

by VANITY FAIR; 

the magic of 

Mistaiie 

Mistaire** is here and just in time for Spring. This sensuous silky fabric, deliriously 

lightweight, shimmers in easy-care Oupont nylon tricot. In a short sleepshape gown 

with gently elasticized Morning Glory lace at the scooped neckline, sizes P-S-M-L. $13. 

Matching long-sleeved coat and button-front pajama, both sized 32-40 $18 each 

In pastel tints of Lemon Ice. Powder Puff and Skylark. 

LIMOERISw2NP FLOOR 

Now is the time to go 'Strapless' 

while Exquisite Form gives you a 

$^00 cash refund on 

^'Strapless'Longline 

$100 cash refund on 

JL'Strapless'Bandeau 

Bring on those formal gowns, those off-thc-shouldcr tops! 

Exquisite Form is ready for you with the comfortable 'Strapless.' 

Soft, seamless fiberfill cups for the smooth look and perfect shape 

you need today. Modern flexible flat underwires, elasticized sides 

and back, for comfort and security. Get all the details at the 

Exquisite Form display. 

Style 32* BuafeaM. White, Bdge, Black — A 34-36, 

B32-38.C 32*36$6.60 D 32-38S7.50 

Style 7240 *J««4H— with slimming panels and stretch waistband — 

A 34-36, B 32-J8. C 32-38 White only. $10.30 

Strapless 

FOUNDATIONS—JNO FLOOR 

You are cordially invited to visit 

our Lawn and Garden Dept. where 

you will see many items 

especially REDUCED for our Early 

SPRING SALE 

Scotts-best formula 

fertilizer 

Now ihew 1 * a fcttOlnr thai combtaat taa two tfciap 

bwaowom want moat—quick frwaup and lootluting 

naultt. li'a Scooi Suna TUBF BuaMaa, taa 

ban formula Scous ha* avtr mada. In compact. 

Ughtwaitbt Ionmila producat a da*p graaa lawa ymtU 

ba proud w own. Will not bum fan—hatwa 

-- I 54NI0Sfl.fLn|.«9JS 

2^*15.45 3 top'22.95 

SUPER TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 

rtiiHztr 4 Wood Contiil 

9.000 sa. IL m- $«•» Nwr $10.18 

2 ton'21.45 a am'32.95 

9 8.45 

TURF BUILDER I TURF BUILDER 

. I + 2 

8.000sm.fL fig. 12.4810.41 

. 17.95i4.95i0.t0Osm.fL ng.23.95i9.95| 

ng. 24.9520.9SiB.ooosa.fL ng.38.9527.9r 

How to stop 

lawn bugs, 

feed your grass— 

and get $2 back! 

Simply spread Scotts® Lawn Insect Control 

Plus Fertilizer. It takes care of lawn grubs plus 

surface insects like sod webworms and chinch 

bugs. And it feeds your lawn at the same time. 

5.000 sq. ft. (15V4 lbs.) 

Regulirty '17.95 

OUR PRICE '16.95 

$2 Refund offer 

Your lawn will improve as you get $2 

back. It's a mail-in offer. Full details in our 

store. 

CLOSE-OUT SALE! 

SAVE 

25% 

ON 

ALL BULBS 

and 

ONION SETS 

PLANT NOW!! 

White Plastic 

WINDOW SHADES 1.89 

Stainton's 

LAWN ft GARDEN DEPT. 

tth ft WEST AVENUE 

•:30 to 5:30 MON. THRU THURS. ft SAT. 

OPEN FRIDAY BVCNINOS ' 

m 

r'fc 

mi

! I 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Miss Haack engaged 

MARMORA — Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haack of 7 Wistar 

Av. announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen 

Gale, to David Allen Hartman of Marmora, son of 

Lorraine Hartman of Linwood and Earl Hartman of 

Seaville. 

Miss Haack is a 1978 graduate of Ocean City High 

School. She attends Atlantic Community College and 

works summers at Dairy Queen. 

Mr. Hartman is a 1971 graduate of Ocean City High 

School and also attending Atlantic Community College. 

He is employed summers at Campbell's Seafood. 

The wedding has been planned for the spring of 1961. 

We have a fine selection of new 

\ sportswear in Junior, Misses and 

I Wqmens sizes including Terry Co- 

! ordinates, wraps and warm-ups. 

CASUAL POST 

SPORTSWEAR 


OPEN DMLY: 10-5:30 

fQother's Day 

The BAG ROOM 

Your Choice: BOX or POUCH 

Mushroom Leather-like Vinyl 

Open Friday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 

A. Taylor Flanders Hotel 

The nth St. & Bdwlk. 

BAG ROOM Ocean City, N.J. 

OK GEE 

Treat Mother to soft 

easy walking for her day at 

20% OFF 

Now $ 25" 

Rtg.»32. 

te:- ;; ^l^lî&^-^&fc^M^»S 

Nine first place awards to Civic Club 

The Ocean City Civic Club 

garnered nine top awards and 

several second and third 

place spots at the. Second 

District of the New Jersey 

Federation of Women's Clubs' 

Spring Conference held at the 

Golden Eagle hotel in Cape 

May last Wednesday. 

In the American home 

department, Mrs. Edward C. 

Trainer picked up a blue 

ribbon for a coat dress and 

jumper she made and in the 

gardening department Mrs. 

Robert Keenan and Mrs. 

George Fry each captured a 

first prize for flower 

arrangements. 

In the art department, four 

Civic Gub members took a 

MATCH POINT DUPLICATE 

— An average of 156 was 

made at last Thursday's 

charity game, the benefits 

going for mental health. Top 

scorers in the North-South 

section were Aaron Simons 

JOLLY BIDDERS — An 

average of 110 was made in 

last Tuesday's game. The 

high scorers in the North- 

South section were Budd and 

Bea Sutler 132, Marion Hager 

and Bea French, and Edna 

and Al Weisser tied with 130, 

John BJorkland and Harry 

Baker 121, and Lenore 

Townsend and Helen Bird 118. 

East-West players scoring 

above average were George 

and Sue Weiiel 130, Dot and 

Bob Adams 124, Dan and Rose 

Marino 122, Jeanne File and 

Ed Baehr 120, Dot and Arby 

Arbogast 119, Vic and 

Florence Kaufold 117, and 

Olive Schaeffer and Fran 

Johnson 113. 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge games are played 

every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 

in the American Legion Hall. 

The Jolly Bidden meet on 

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. for players 

with fewer than SO match 

points. 

rolling! 

Take a walk In 

"Dee Gee" and 

discover how effortless 

walking con be! The 

specially designed 

bottom rolls along— 

naturally propelling 

you forward! 

Contoured leather 

insole supports ond 

energizes! Sip into o 

sunshine mood fodoy! 

NMSIIMKI: 

Incense '28. 

Sidestep '28.80 

and flower of the club. 

Other spring conference 

winners include: ^> . 

American home department 

— Mrs. Francis McNeHl 

won an award for a pulled 

thread pillow. 

Gardening department — 

Mrs. Keenan won a third 

place fopan arrangement in 

the autumn class and a second 

place in the miniature class; 

Mrs. F. G. Kiefer picked up a 

third place in the African 

Violets class; Mrs. Charles H. 

Black received an honorable 

mention for her entry in the 

Jade plant class, and an 

honorable mention went to 

Mrs. George Fry for her 

Norfolk pine. 

Art department — Mrs. 

Oliver Davis won a third place 

for her holiday decorations. 

Women's Club elects 

officers for 1979-80 

Mrs. Inez Lautz, chairman The nomination committee 

first place award and oneof 

the conservation and presented a slate of officers 

member, Mrs. J. Hollis garden department of the for the 1979-1980 club year 

Locke, captured two first Women's Club of Ocean City, during the business meeting. 

place honors. 

presented a conservation Mrs. Margaret Bowman, 

Mrs. Locke's awards were program at the last meeting. president; Mrs. Helen Clark, 

for a pen and ink drawing and Speaker of the evening was vice president; Mrs. Murna 

for a painting in the mixed Lee Widjeskog, assistant Pierce, recording secretary; 

media category. 

marine biologist of the Mrs. Amelia Everson, 

The other art department wetland's section in the New corresponding secretary, and 

first place winners were Mrs. Jersey Division of Fish, Mrs. Jean Blackmon, 

John Cotshott for a batik; Game, and Shell Fisheries. treasurer were duly elected 

Miss Esther Ash for Mr. Widjeskog is a graduate 

and installation of these of- 

decoupage; Mrs. Harold E. of Colorado State University 

ficers will be held on May 24 

Wenker for ceramics, and Ms. and his subject was about the 

at the annual banquet. 

Olive Schaeffer for macrame. water fowl of this area and A report of the activity of 

The club itself picked up a information about the variety the Fine Arts Festival of the 

group first place award for a of wild water birds at the second District that was held 

(able cloth designed by Mrs. shore including descriptions in Cape May revealed that 

Edward C. Trainer and made of their feeding habits and two first prizes were awarded 

by club members. The cloth is nesting requirements, and the Women's Club. These 

on a sand background with also how severe weather were awarded to Miss Ruth 

blue letters and blue conditions can upset the Nevius for an original 

hydrangeas with the colors feeding habits of wildlife. This designed latch hook rug and to 

lecture was accompanied by a Mrs. Doris Johnson for a 

film and a taped explanation large painted china plate. 

of the extended period of The next meeting will be 

Bridge 

freezing weather during the held at the home of Mrs. 

winter of 1977. A question and Isabel Buchanan. Mrs. Jean 

answer period foUowed the Blackmon and Mrs. Frances 

program. 

Harris will be the hostesses. 

Tupperware benefit set 

and Arlene Kahn 194, Jim MARMORA —The Ladies freshness. Tupperware has a 

Davis and Lois KUbourne, and Auxiliary of the Marmora full lifetime guarantee 

Richard Wayne and Art Volunteer Fire Company is against chipping, cracking, 

Levine tied with 172, Jimhaving 

a Tupperware Party, breaking, or pealing. 

Connell and BUI Goldman 170, May 17 at the fire house on 

Al and Elsie Coane 164, Mary Norwood Rd. at 8 p.m. There If you need Tupperware or 

and Bob Smith 156. will be.refreshments and door need to replace any, come out 

prizes* 

East-West players scoring 

to the party on May 17. If you 

above average were Florence 

Tupperware has many new can't make it but would like to 

Hanson and Betty Evans 101, 

items, including a new place an order, please call 

Jack Bastian and Jerry 

planting system for your Joan Abbott 399-2531 or Edith 

Craige 188, Helen James and 

many household plants. Seltzer 3984213. AD proceeds 

Peg Sheldon 185, Viv Cameron 

Tupperware has toys and, of. benefit the new fire noun 

and John Green 184, Esther 

course, that famous Tup- being built on Old Tuckahoe 

Slobbart and Joan Terkhorn 

perware seal that locks in Rd. 

il63rBat Twtlotdand.su* Beta 

rua, arid Martin Otavis and 

Stella Gouth 158. 

Claialfled ads never take a vacation • They work all year roand., 

At the matinee game played 

on Tuesday, May 8 an average 

of 54 was made. The high 

scorers of that game were 

Ruby Sussman and Gladys 

Collins 64. Richard Wayne 

and Lois KUbourne and BUI 

Goldman and Adele Feldman 

tied with 58, Helen James and 

Peg Sheldon 57, Ann Jones 

and Marian Malta 55. 

H*a«»0«BBM>«BB»O«B»0«BBMHtaBM>«BB>O«| 

Cholly's Holly Farm 

Rt.9 

Marmora 

399-3554 

Evergreens • Trees • Shrubs • HoHy 

Hydrangeas • Azaleas • Petunias 

Perennials • Geraniums • Annuals 

Open Daly & Sunday dosed Monday 

MOTHERS 

"I buy different things 

at different stores, but 

for swtaters...tfs de 

Loux 

FULL FASHIONED 

• Cashmere 

• Ct4JNMft/S* 

• Camel H* 

• C-mtJHtJr/Wiol 

• Waal 

•Ctttsa 


~ Photo by Tin* j 

Holding up the table cloth that won the Civic Club a first prize are (1 to 

r) Mrs. Robert Keenan. Mrs. John Cotshott. club president, Mrs. Henry S. 

Bender and Mrs. Edward Trainer, designer. 

i..,t.. 

GO CROSS COUNTRY 

JUST IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S DAY! 

SPRING SALE! 

30% Off Beautiful 

Selection 

of 

BLEYLE & 

SPRING DRESSES 

•20% Discount 

on 

Cross Country 

Charge 

\g CASH 

- CHECK 

VISA 

MASTERCHARGE 

ICROSS COUNTRY SHOPS! 

CENTRAL SQUARE/LMW00D 

6534)190 

M«i.-8°r the coming year were 

Eileen Cioffi gave a dected. They are, president, 

presentation on toys and ^y Wehner: first vice 

recreation of the colonial era president, Pat Shehadi; 

while Kay Wehner spoke **cond vice president, Barabout 

the Revolutionary War hara Gallagher; secretary, 

era and "The Declaration of Barbara Rhoads; treasurer, 

Independence — Getting it Martha Pickering, and 

into Print." delegate, Lucille Larson. 

Jeanne Gunn told how "a Word stud y was given by 

flip of a coin" at the end of ^bara Rh«^, leadcologlat, 

World War I affected the wnUe Rutn Collins, topicfuture 

of the world when "ilatress, presented table 

Mussolini decided to remain to Pics and awarded the 

in his native Italy. Air travel traveIin 8 trophy to Mrs. 

was the subject of Pat a 

will be on June 12 and the bus 

win leave the parking tot at 

40th St. and Asbury Av. at 6 

p.m. Bus, entrance tee, 

program and a prime rib 

dinner will all be included in 

the price of $17.50. All money 

must be paid by May 16. 

The annual picnic will be 

held on June 6 at Cape May 

County Park. 

There are still a few 

openings for the trip to the 

Poconos in September. For 

more information call 263- 

2485. 

The final meeting of the 

season will be held May 16. 

Gilbert to be speaker at conference 

John W. Gilbert Sr., 15 

Sindia Rd., representing the 

American Association of 

Retired Persons, will participate 

in the 106th Annual 

Forum of the National Conference 

ort Social Welfare 

when it meets in Philadelphia 

May 13-17. He will be a 

speaker and panelist at a 

meeting on May IS on the 

topic "Can Volunteerism Be 

Rewarding?" 

Four mini-conferences on 

children, youth, adults and 

older adults will highlight .the 

overall theme, "Meeting 

Human Needs Throughout 

life: Toward National Social 

Service Policies." 

General session speakers 

will include the honorable 

Patricia Roberts Harris,, 

secretary of HUD, 

Washington; Douglas A. 

Fraser, president of UAW. 

Detroit; Tamara Hareven of 

Clark and Harvard Universities; 

Cecil G. Sheps, MD of 

the University of North 

Carolina; Arabella Martinez, 

assistant secretary of OHDS, 

Washington; Rudolph Penner, 

economist with the 

American Enterprise Institute, 

Washington, and 

Professor Edward Zigler, 

psychologist of Yak. 

The honorable Joseph A. 

Califano Jr., secretary of 

HEW, Washington, has been 

invited. 

A diffusion of other 

Deal-Bi 

High scorer Thursday night 

at the Ocean City Card Club in 

pinochle was Alma Howe with 

627. 

Other winners in pinochle 

were Lillian Peterson, 627, 

Florence Kulp 613, Marion 

Richardson 613, Ray Talbot, 

609, Charles Tate 599, Willard 

Wanger 579, Hulda Wanger 

Photot by TINA WBBBK 571, Carl Mehnert 565, 

Eleanor Daly 556, Jack Otley 

Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg.chats with Boys State delegates (1 to r) 538 and Grace Baily 536. 

Scott Morgan, Mike Meers and Steve Workman. 

Top honors on Monday night 

went to Mills Thompson in 

bridge with 4990 and Jack 

Otley in pinochle with 664. 

Runnersup in bridge were 

Historical society sets spring dinner Helen Jones 4850, Betty Gait 

4720, Rita Bercfatold 4460, Dot 

Arbogast 4450 and Eileen 

The spring dinner meeting universities and is an out- The trustees of the society Brown 4180. 

of the Cape May County standing authority in the Held advise that the cost of the Other high scorers in 

Historical Society will be, held of vertebrate paleontology. dinner is $10 per person and pinochle were Frieda Malz 

on Thursday, May 17, at theAttached 

to the U.S. Army those making reservations 616, John Mullan 616, Amelia 

Golden Eagle Motel) Beach Corps of Engineers as a should indicate a choice of Thompson mpson 6610, 

Carl Mehnert 

Dr*. Cap* May, *nd all geologist, he taught later at entree, either roast turkey ox tm Bssebswoa antt,. m, anna A 

rs > 

are- Amberst College, and waajUdevUed-crab. 

OrfanWli 5»l,CMff Stengel BtenaetSM. , 

urged to make reservations visting professor of paleon- The spring meeting is one of Al Moreau 577, Fred 

immediately at the museum, tology at the University of a series of events planned by Schnitzler 576, Florence 

Route 9, Cape May Court Southern California, the trustees during the year Stretton 572 and Elmer 

House, by May 14. Berkeley. From 1941 to 1946 which are open to the public. Hsbing 572. 

Dinner will be served he served in the U.S. Army, Tours of the museum are The Ocean City Card Club 

promptly at 7 p.m. and anadvancing 

in rank from available Tuesday through meets every Monday and 

interesting and informative captain to It. col. and wasSaturday 

from 10 a.m. to 3:30 Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the 

program will follow. The awarded the purple heart and p.m., and additional events youth center. 

speaker for the evening will bronze star. He is, at the through the summer and fall 

be Dr. Albert E. Wood of Cape present time, a colonel in the will be scheduled for mem- 

May Court House, in- Army Reserve, retired. A bers and friends. 

ternationally known educator, member of several out- 

writer, scientist and lecturer. standing scientific societies 

He will speak on the subject and Phi Beta Kappa, he has 

"50 Years Shell Collecting on contributed articles to various 

Seven-Mile Beach" and will scientific and educational 

show slides and respond to publications, encyclopedia, 

questions. 

etc. Dr. Wood is'included in 

Dr. Wood, a native of this 

"American Men and Women 

area, was educated at 

in Science" and "Who's 

Princeton and Columbia 

Who." 

Qtft Certificates 

Avaftabto 

Friendship Club sets .play trip Shampoo ft Style S5.00 

Our best Perm $23.00 

Coloring* Frosting 

Can be worn Casually or Elegantly 

. : ..;..«.' 

RICK IS BACK 

with our sun of professionals' Linda * Royttta, pnvUtog 

immediate efficient strvtee 

Free Parking at Rear 

of Salon 

The Ritz Beauty Salon 


398-1221 

meetings win oe sponsored by of Columbia university is 

the more than SO national president-elect. Four 

organizations which are distinguished service awards 

associate groups of NCSW; will be given. 

and the forum will also in- A Philadelphia sponsoring 

clude authors' forums on committee headed by Com- 

techniques, a video theater, missioner Margaret A. 

special workshops, six CEUs, Sosnowski is assisting in local. 

and an institute on "Thearrangements. 

Future Relationship between 

Publicly Funded Social 

For further details, contact 

Services and Income Support 

the National Conference on 

Program." 

Social Welfare, 22 W. Gay St., 

Columbus, Ohio, 43125. 

Dr. John B. Turner of the Anyone interested may attend 

University of North Carolina the forum. Registrations may 

is current president, of NCSW, be made in Philadelphia when 

and Dr. Mitchell L Ginsberg the meetings open. 

Guild slates luncheon 

_. .. „_. - Guild, of Holy The final meeting of the 

Trinity Episcopal Church held season will be on June 7, 

a meeting last Thursday in when, after an 11 a.m. 

the parish hall. 

business meeting at the 

There will be a salad lun- church, there will bea buffet 

cheon in the parish hall on luncheon at the Corbin House, 

Thursday, May 17. Those in Corbin City. Those wishing 

making reservations to attend to attend this affair are to 

this affair are asked to bring make reservations by Mon- 

two salds, each enough for day, June 4. The donation will 

six, as well as making a be $4.75 a person. 

donation of $1.50. 

COME JOIN 

KAY'S QUILTING BEE 

Quirting Lessons 

CLASSES NOW FORMING 

Three 2 Hr. Classes • $20 

Supplies Extra • Class Size Limited 

Complete One Pillow 

Call For Rtstrvatlons « Details 

398-4269 

Transister 

MOTHERS 

TIM OCEAN8IDE • L1720W 

Table TV! Simulated American 

Walnut wood-grained finish. 

Polystyrene cabinet. Tri-Focus 

Picture Tube. Triple-Plus Chassis. 

Electronic Power Sentry - 

Voltage Regulating System. 

Mother's Day Special 

Other Gift Suggestions 

AM-FM RADIO *1Z 

CLOCK RALHO 

$ 29 95 

Ca$cet18 

$OQ95 

TAPERECORDER L* 

BOYD 

OPCN FRIDAY NIOHT 'TILf 

Tdevista-Starw 

f 

Ij-':X


Colony Club conference winners are announced 

OPEN 10 to 5 Daly 

1116 Bayberry 

Bush 

714 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

Gifts • Jewelry • Card* 

Remember Mother *"* 

Goebel First Edition 

Mother'* Day Chryatal Plate & Bell 

NEW SELECTION OF 

Trifari & Napter While Jewelry 

Summer Handbags 

Sun. May 1.3th 

Sensational Selection 

Sportswear . 

Blouses, Sweaters 

JUKI Arrived 

Koret of California 

yylvia 


..For the greatest 

selection of Spring 

Coats • Blazers 

Jackets • Sweaters 

Rainwear 

Size 3-20 a. Vt sins 

Just Arrived Rt9.SU. 

SLICKERS NOW$12 

x 

"Famous Makes 

at Discount Prices" 

COAT 

RACK II 

7312VMtMrAvt. VnrtMr 

92tUndb Aw. tfiaeimi open Daily 

•23*774. 

10-3:30; WM. 1-9 p.m. 

ay cwrtu s 

Sarah Milner Hind chats with a customer at 

her table where she sold hats imported from 

Scotland at Saturday's annual Upper Township 

Elementary School PTA Fair. 

Fourth grader Mary Pashley poses after being 

painted up as a clown at the PTA fair. 

Garden Club visits Wetlands Institute 

The Garden Club of Ocean 

aty visited the Wetlands 

Institute in Stone Harbor, 

Tuesday, May 1. Mrs. Anne 

Galli gave a tour of the salt 

marshes. Some "critters" 

were brought back to the 

laboratories to be examined 

under microscopes. 

The Wetlands Institute 

combines research and public 

education and scientists from 

Lehigh University use this 

facility for studies in marine 

biology. The institute is 

supported by membership 


Club sets scholarship 

-. The New Jersey State , Federation of Women's Clubs. Brenneman, Mrs. Doris 

Due to the success of theGrygotis, 

Mrs. - June */ ?••'•>••. 

place, Mrs. Betty Paugh, 

, Federation of Women's Clubs Colony Club members from Patterson, Mrs. Betty Paugh, 

NAFEC Women's Club's Paprocki, Mrs. Jane Rainone, m 

African violet and Mrs. May 

Second District conference Ocean City attending were American home chairman, Brenneman for "Spring." 

annual fashion show "Spring, Mrs. Pat Testa, Mrs Vivian . 

; was called to order by Mrs. Mrs. Joan Bryson, president; Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, Mrs. ' Other Colony Club winners 

Spring, Spring," two Grann, Mrs. Carolyn Mason, 

-, Waller Vierling, second Mrs. Doris Ferguson, vice Dorothy Hughes and Mrs. from the American home 

scholarships will be awarded Mrs. Anne Rock, Mrs. Mary ••': 

.district vice president, on president; Mrs. Mildred Mott, Beatrice Sossich. 

department were Mrs. Alice . 

to Stockton State College Hamilton, Mrs. Pauline 

•; April 25 at the Golden Eagle Mrs. Alice Irwin, Mrs. Ann Colony Club winners in the Irwin, second place and Mrs. 

.students at a luncheon at Kolanklewicz, Mrs. Dolores 

Inn in Cape May. 

Heist, garden committee; Garden Department for blue Jeanne Clunn, third place,, for 

" Mac's Restaurant on May 10. O'Dowd, Mrs. Sharon Harvey, 

The keynote speaker was Mrs. Lorraine Tarves, garden ribbon were Mrs. Lorraine a pulled thread on canvas, 

Those who helped to make Mrs. Shelby Siegrist, Mrs. £ 

committee chairman; Mrs. 

Mrs. Frederick Singer, 

Tarves for a dried and Mrs. Doriswerguson for a 

(he show such a success were Elizabeth Muller, Mrs., Rose * 

Bea Sossich, Mrs. Maearrangement 

"Yesterday"; latched hook rug. 

committee co-chairmen and Marie Babin, Mrs. Millie 

president of the New Jersey 

Mrs. Romaine Tarves for a The Colony Club Press Book 

- members including Mrs. Sally Woodall, Mrs. Chon Edwards, 

dried arrangement "Party was judged a second place 

Edwards, chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Mary Hubbardd, Mrs. 

Time"; Mrs. Ann Heist for a winner^ 

Johnny Faith, decorating Twila Thompson and Mrs. Sue 

dried door arrangement, and 

Orchestra slates show 

The drama department was 

coordinator; Mrs. Dontiie Jones. 

a "Fresh Miniature Ex- presented a certificate of 

Crawford, decorating ad- 

The Ocean City Cultural mutual love of music, they are pression"; Mrs. Mildred Mott merit for participating in 

visor; Mrs. Dolores O'Dowd, 

Arts Center Orchestra will diversified in age, experience for "Winter Door "Creative Writing and Drama 

Mrs. Anne Rock, Mrs. Alice 

- present its annual Memorial and interests. This is the Decoration," and Mrs. Day." This department won 

Schilling, Mrs. Jean Spingola, Stainton center 

•' Day Weekend concert on theseventh 

year they have been Beatrice Sossich for a fresh the District Drama Festival 

Mrs. Lee Alverson, Mrs. Sue 

' Music Pier, Sunday, May 27 at playing together. 

summer arrangement. and has been invited to per- 

Jones, Mrs. Jean McFann, 

V: 

" 8 p.m. Edmond DeLuca, well Mr. DeLuca brings his Additional winners in the form Act I, Scene IV for the 

. Mrs. Twila Thompson, sets open house 

" known soloist, composer and distinguished career as garden department were women at the State 

decorating committee; Mrs. 

conductor, will lead the or-conductor, 

composer, second place, Mrs. Lorraine Federation of Women's Club 

Pat Sprague, Mrs. Pat Castle, The Howard S. Stainton 

- chestra in a varied program arranger and solo pianist to Tarves, for "Autumn," Mrs. Convention which is to be held 

ticket chairmen; Mrs. LeeSenior 

Center located at 3304 §} 

of all-time favorites. Guest lead the Cultural Arts Or- Ann Heist for a miniature in May at the Playboy Club at 

Alverson, ticket chairman Bay Av. will hold its second ~ 

•: vocal soloists will be Nancy chestra. His compositions dried arrangement and, third Great Gorge. 

advisor; Mrs. Joan Hier- annual open house on Wed- 

'•• Fox-Hoover, soprano and have been performed by 

baum, Mrs. Sylvia Stein, door nesday, May 16 from 1 to 3 

Walter Fredericks, tenor. leading symphony orchestras. 

prizes;. Miss Grace p.m. 

Englehart, Mrs. Fran The highlight of this.open 

The orchestra is composed 

of amatuer, semi- Miss Fox-Hoover and Mr. 

Hughes, wine table; Mrs. house will be displays of 

professional, and professional Fredericks will present solos 

Judy Battaglia, publicity. handcraft, paintings, wood --a, 

musicians and has become an and join in singing duets. 

The hostess chairmen were carving and tin can art done W 

important segment in the The public is invited to this 

Mrs. Ann Del Balzo and Mrs. at the center. ' 

musical life of Ocean City. program on the Music Pier on 

Claire Brandewie; and the Refreshments will be 

Members include artists, May 27, and a special in- 

Holding one of this year's hand-crafted center- hostesses were Mrs. Shirley served. The public la invited.' 

physicians, school teachers, vitation is extended to 

pieces are NAFEC Women's Club hostesses 

tradesmen, builers, and Memorial Day visitors to 

Twila Thompson and Sue Jones. 

students. Joined by their Ocean City. 

Garden Club sets flotoer workshops 

976-79 BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

SSmaiill remember 

Sunday May 14th 

New Shipments Arriving Daily 

JIM* In Time For Mother's Day 

Including 

MOTHER'S DAY PLATES 

I 

The Garden Club of Ocean 

Gty is sponsoring a series of 

workshops to help would-b e 

horticulturalists prepare for 

the city's Seventh Annual 

Flower Show. 

The workshops will be held 

at 10 a.m. on May IS and May 

22, both Tuesdays. Both will 

be at the recreation center, 

8th St. and Haven Av. 

The Garden Club encourages 

everyone interested 

in the Flower Show to attend 

these workshops, where all 

facets of the show will be 

discussed. You need not be a 

member of the Garden Club to 

attend. 

[Say "I lovejj 

[you" to Mother| 

>with one of oi 

Special Gifts 

to 

on all 14K Gold 

& Golf filled 

STICK PINS 

fist Edition Pewtei 

^Mother's Day Platejj 

^"GHERBHED" 

By Hudson $35. 

YOUNG'S LANE 

Ftas Gifts* Art Mfscts 

TWkmJmmWkTf 

and there are programs 

designed for all age groups. 

Groups are welcomed from 

out of this area and dormitory [ 1010 Basrriwafc. Ocata City j 

facilities are available with I OfMfl MM.-Sat. MMS1 S < 

advance notice. 

Something for,.. 

Every Mother 

Gift Books, Cook Books, Craft 

Books, Romantic, Fiction and 

many more. We're sure you'll 

find a book just right for your 

mother. 

BOOK AND STATIONERS 

Subjects covered will include 

a review and explanation 

of the schedule, 

exhibiting in artistic design, 

exhibiting in horticulture, and 

the duties of hostesses and 

aides. 

Ocean City's Flower Show 

will be held June, 8,9, and 10. 

! 

Stickpins 

[jshioiublt. Irrnd-vcMinK Mick 

pins for the look of today. 

Hind cralttd In I4KI. Cold 

OvcrUy by KrcmenU. Come 

*ee our complete selection. 

THOMAS 

Jewelers 

SZSAitoryAvt. 

tenacity. HI. 

Mon.ttiruSat. 

Fri. eves'til 9 pm 

Jo Costanza, Optician 

Good Vision^,—^ Good Looks 

Prescriptions Filled 

Lense Duplications 

Prompt Repairs 

Latest Fashions In > 

Eyewear and Sunglasses 

20% Senior Citizens Discount 

for the months off May & June '7\ 

3312 Simpson Ave. Ocean City 

(TndtnUM Staff* Ctata) 398-5058 

A TRULY FINE SELECTION 

OF MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS 

Lingerie - Loungewear . Sleepwear - , 

Jtainbow colors and Floral prints 

i with coordinate Coats &'" i.,.. '•" 

Robos • Scuffs -tailored * lace Trfetfmed. 

Petticoats In All Length* 

Drass-Longth Slips - BJklnfa - Brlafa 

All Coordinates to Mix or Match 

Moderate Price Taas 

Beautiful Group of HANDBAGS... - 

Dally S 

HELEN F. 

Remember Mother's Day 

Sunday, May 13th with Flowers and Plants 

• Floral Arrangements 

$12.00, $12.95, $15.00 op 

• Centerpieces 

$12.50, $15.00 up 

> Basket Arrangements 

$12.95, $15.00 up 

Sprinkling Can Arrangements 

$12.50, $15.00 

Visit and browse our Greenhouse 

Combination of Plants for Mother 

$8.50, $10.00, $12.00 up 

Use our F.T.D. Service 

To Remember Mother far away 

^ BIG HUG 

$15.00 

Order Early 

TED and HERM MESKERS 

• # •ryvs 

I*«J^ 

Fair, flea market set 

Many of the posters seen 

throughout town for the PTA 

Fair and Flea Market were 

done by the Ocean City Intermediate 

School children. 

There was a contest at the 

school and the winners were 

Promotion set 

for Tappenier 

SOMERS POINT —Larry 

C. Tappenier, son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Albert Tappenier of 137 

W. Johnson Av., has been 

appointed to noncommissioned 

officer status 

in the U.S. Air Force. 

The newly selected 

sergeant completed required 

•raining in management, 

leadership, human relations 

land NCO responsibilities, 

before being considered for 

this new rank. 

Sergeant Tappenier is a 

security specialist at 

Malmstrom AFB, Mont. 

The sergeant is a 1973 

graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School. 

Tom Cure, Mary Decker, 

Monica Kalman, Pam Hodge 

and Mark Thompson. 

The following students 

QUEEN FOR A DAY 

MOTHER ON MAY 13th 

On Mother's Day we publicly acknowledge that 

everything centers around her and that we all are her 

willing uibjecta. 

It U our yearly reminder of Mother'* importance, 

rot, we all are to accustomed to Mother's daily 

unselfish efforts that we often forget the many thanks 

due her. We hope all Mothers will permit us to serve 

them whenever possible. If there is any favor or 

courtesy we can do for any Mother, any day. we 

welcome such requests. 

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you 

need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if 

shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without 

extra charge. A great many people entrust us with 

their prescriptions. May we compound yours? 

«th a ASBURY AVB. 

OCSJAN CITY 3M-3535 

Gift 


PAGE.T-—_SECTION 

Christian club to meet at Smithville 

"Painted Petals" will be the for the evening will 

theme of the Southern Shore be by local soloist Mrs. Naomi 

Christian Business and Williams, accompanied by 

Professional ômen's Mrs. Peggy Doughty. Both 

Council dinner party, May 14, women are from linwood. 

at 7 p.m. at Quail Hill Inn, The speaker for the evening 

Smithville. 

will be James Schmidt of 

sponsoring dubs and councils: 

around the world. All dinners 

are open to the public, 

Reservations for the May 14 

received honorable mention: 

dinner may be made by %* 

Jackie Breeden, Robin 

contacting Mrs. John Horakh, 

Shepard, Matt Firster, 

641-1387 or. Miss Dorothy 

Stephanie B omberger, David 

Special feature for theOcean 

City. He is a chemical Biclcerstaff, 822-1433. 

Henton, Jennifer Simmons, 

evening will be a demon- salesman for Huntington 

't ' 

Jim Esposito, Ken Thompson, 

stration and display of china Laboratories. Inc., Hun- 

Monica Washington, David 

painting • by Mrs. Dorothy tington, bid. Schmidt works Mini-fair set 

Herrington, Richard Carter, 

Window. Mrs. Window at- with the hospital field in the 

Shannon Fahy, Kris Brady, 

tended the Philadelphia states of New Jersey, Penn- SOMERS POINT —The 

Mark Groves, Tommy Hoang, 

College of Art and Moore sylvania, Delaware, Mayland annual mini-fair of the 

Joseph Tyrrell and Aaron 

Institute of Art. She is a and Virginia. He is married Somers Point Library will be 

Lucier. 

member of various art guilds and the father of two sons in held Saturday from 10 a.m. £* 

in the Delaware Valley area, college. He has been active in 

The PTA Fair and Flea 

till 3 p.m. on the library lawn, 

and has also taught china youth work for the past 15 

Market will be held Saturday, 

747 Shore Rd. 

painting at adult night school years. He is an active sports 

May 19 at the Ocean City 

Used hard and paperback 

and given private lessons. enthusiast enjoying tennis, 

Intermediate School, 18th St. 

books will be sold in addition 

and Bay Av. from 10 a.m. to 4 

Mrs. Winslow has also done scuba diving and other water to baked goods, attic 

p.m. There will be games, 

glass painting, restoring glass sports. 

treasures and plaints. A. free 

refreshments, many booths 

globes for antiques lamps, Christian Business and flhn for youngsters win be 

with items such as plants, 

and her latest venture is Professional Women's shown at 1 p.m. in the library; 

The lilting voices of the "Sweet Adelines" will be featured at the Music 

wall hangings, dolls, pillows, 

liquid emroidery on canvas Council is non-denominational "Snbad The Sailor" will be 

craft items and baked goods. Pier, Saturday, when the group gives its spring concert, 8 p.m. The bags- 

with no formal membership, the feature film. 

There will be a body painting Adelines bill the program as a "Goodtime Barbershop Show." Tickets 

table, a make-up table and are $2 and will be on sale at the pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn Terr. 

more. 

There will be a Flea Market 

\ PALERMO'S 

and an auction starting at 

noon. All proceeds will benefit Lions Club donates $800 for home 1 i iT7t ilwav \ THRIFTWAY 

the Ocean City school 

) SUPERMARKET 

children. 

John Brobson, president of vertlsing. 

Soifer went into detail 

the Ocean City Lions Club, Soifer told the lions about concerning Ocean City's 

•101 ASBURY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

announced at a meeting held the various activities future as a neighbor of 

hut week at Harry's fan hi scheduled in conjunction with Atlantic City, with its 

Somers Point that $800 had the Ocean City Centennial this renaissance due to gamMing 

been donated by the local dub year. This includes a family He explained that at the 

to the Stone Harbor lions day in September, various present time there is an 

dub for the use of the Helen concerts slated with German overflow of hotel and motel 

DUler Blind Home in Avalon. and Japanese bands per- guests in Atlantic City 

Of that, $600 will be used for forming, and other activities because of the lack of ac- 

the rental of a van for tran- which have*lready been held, commodations. Finally, he 

sportation at the home this such as the University of reviewed the usual coming 

summer and $200 will provide Michigan Men's dee dubevents 

for the summer in- 

a week's vacation for a blind and last weekend's block duding the flower and art 

child. 

party. 

shows. 

The principal speaker for 

the evening was Mark Soifer, 

Ocean City Public Relations 

director, who reviewed 

current advertising and Baker addresses confab 

promotions which his office Is 

conducting on behalf of the 

dty. He explained that for Lynn R. Baker, Jr. of the banquet he also received 

Baker Agency of Miîamd special recognition as 

National Life has just "Runnerup for Man of the 

from the iSotel Motel and rc^mrnco flrotu tiifl ooiDDUiy w Year" from MNL President 

Restaurant Association sales convention in Honolulu, William A. Rlgsbee and was 

because of the fact that the Hawaii where he was part of a presented with an appropriate 

dty now has limited funds for panel of four speakers that plaque. 

promotional purposes due to addressed the sales force on Baker, whose offices are 

"AN 

the 5 percent New Jersey cap the subject of tax-qualified located at 684 Bay Av. in 

law. Previously, the speaker retirement plans. Attending Ocean City, is the Midland 

pointed out, the dty hired an the convention with Mr. National life regional sales 

advertising agency. Now theBaker 

was Us wife, Susan, olrector for South and Central 

dty does its own advertising along with their children, New Jersey and heads up a 

and even plows back the Richard and KaUy. field force of over 60 general 

commission paid by the Baker, who qualified for the agents and agents in that 

media into additional ad- convention on the basis of his area. He is already par- 

professional sales leadership, ticipating in a new 

pg 

was recently dted by Midland fition period to attend 

National as a three-year 

ldUmd con 

it. 

Cnficati CHUCK 

Interest 

on completed dubs 

When you join the 

All-Purpose Club 

The dub where saving suits your purpose, whatever 

your purpose may be. OpenanAU-PurposeQub 

and receive 51/4% interest; phis your diofce 

of the following gifts:* 

Geranrom or Road Atlas 

CnooM the cfarb that salts you best 

6CLUB PLANS 

SO WEEKS Carpeted Tbtoi 

s 1.00 

S 51.31 

$ 2.00 

$102.63 

$ 3.00.- 

$153.94 

$ 5.00 

$10.00 „. 

$20.00.. 

ATLANTIC COUNTY OFFICES: 

FSLIC 

Completed total 

.._. $ 256.86 

S 513.13 

S1A26.25 

Collective Federal 

Savings & Loan 

Association 

AoMcan - AbMCon ShopRita* • Cardiff* - I H Harbor - Maryate* • May* ay* LLanding* 

NorthfteM* - PlMtantvili** - Somtre Point SttopRIt** V- Vffitaor* t * 

CAPE MAY COUNTY OFFICES: 

Ocean City* • Rio Oraooa - Rie Oraatfs SheaRrto* 

•Offices OBM oa Saturdays . 

the convention awards 

Cholly's Country Gift Shop 

REMEMBER MOTHER 

GoebBl Red Heads •Birds 

Co Boys • Hummels • Chrystal 

Silk Rower Arrangements 

OPBimULYaad SUNDAY 10-5 • CLOSE) MONDAY 

Confused About 

Air Fares? 

Ask American Express Travel Service. The 

right choice can save you lots of money. We 

can help you sort out your options—which 

airlines, when they're flying, what kind of 

aircraft, what restrictions—and help you 

decide what fits your travel plans. Ask, too, 

about vacation packages wherever you go. 

HURST TRAVEL, ING. 

637 Asotry Avttwt 

OcaaaCfty 

(M9)3fM100 

Mother's Day Values! 

MR. AUTOMATIC 

life Cereal -nau w*J" Pampers "ear «s*P* 

Cap'n Crunch m sA*r* JGlaf/Trash Bags is 99* 

Applesauce TOT is 69* Dog Food mss. l»*l" 

,y< * ^ .i%#& 

l,.:>> ; • — -J-. 

•.v. •.>.-. V..-. 

HI C DRINKS 

mm.mmm.mKmmITT 

$129 

if

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE CITY ' 

Six families of this area 

welcomed new arrivals 

during the period April 30 

through May 4 at the Stork 

Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital. 

Congratulations go to: 

Anthony and Joan 

(Verlinghieri) Giuliante of 

Somers Point, a girl, April 30. 

Dale and Denise (McKinney) 

Kern of Somers Point, a 

boy, May 1. 

Anyhony and Mary (Did) 

Strazzeri of Linwood, a boy, 


Brian and Connie (Litterer) 

Hollenoeck of Bargaintown, a 


Ronnie and Beth (Chadwick) 

Bird of Linwood, a girl, 


Frank and Sue (Smith) 

Weisgerber of Northfield, a 


JoeSeyftrt 

HAHifcW m a. a 

rlMMI IIVIMN 

"No Job To Small" 

Roofing, Siding, Painting 

Insured, Work Guaranteed 

Phone: 398-5682 

Now Open At 


Octal CHy,NJ. 

MITCHELL'S 

Pianos - Organs 

Exclusive Dealer 

Lowrey Organs & Pianos 

Phone 398-5333 

4 V4 V4 tf* fc4 k4 tf* • • V4 k 4 V4 J» 

to Mother 

voithjQooe 

Rowers 

from... 

taaudlo's PLANT WALK 

l »\ 'World of Plants' 

Large selection of 8* 

HANGING 

BASKETS 

Saw*2-*3 $C99 

OwLsw fries W 

FLOWERING BASKETS '7.99 

Brighten your IMNM with 

HOUSE PLANTS 

H $ W M 

mmm 

THURSDAY, MAY 10.197fl >" 

3 


SUNDAY 

Linwood Board of 

Somers Point City Council Linwood Alcoholics Education, 8 p.m. 

meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p.m. 

Seaview Baptist Church Roberts-Johnson Post 2189 

Somers Point Police 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Association meeting, 8 p.m. MONDAY 

Auxiliary of Somers Point TUESDAY 

; 

' Assembly 88 Artisans Fire Company One meeting, 8 Somers Point Kiwanis Club Somers Point Planning. ~ 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the New p.m. 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. inBoard, 

Court House, 8 p 

NEXT THURSDAY ;» 

Jersey Avenue firehall. 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Somers Point Improvement 

Association, 8 p.m. 

Mainland Toastmistress 

Gub, Seaview Baptist 

Church, 10 a.m. 

Linwood American Legion 

Auxiliary. 

WEDNESDAY 

Mainland Chapter 

Auxiliary Shore Memorial 

Hospital, noon. 

Auxiliary Somers Point 

Fire Company No. 2, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Lions dinner 

meeting, Daniel's 

Restaurant, 6:30 p.m. 

l# 

Somers Point Rotary,*] 

Harry's Inn, 12:15 p.m. :• 

— i 

Somers Point Seniors 

Citizens Card Club 7:30 p.m.' 

: at 

Clark-Eliason Post 352% 

American Legion meeting, 81 

pm " IA 

Somers Point JayceeaS 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the} 

clubhouse, 417 Bethel Rd. ~% 

Somers Point Board of* 

Education meeting, 8 pjn. in] 

the Jordan Road School j 

Somers Point United In4 

dependent League meeting, 83 

p.m. i 

• . -.« 

St. Joseph PTA, 8 p.m. t 

Somers Point Elks meeting,^- 

8 p.m. , > 

St. Joseph's rummage sals! 

Thursday, 9 to 4 pjn. .» 

ou don't remembe 

when you were 

a pin up 

Butyour 

Mother does! 

Remember her this Sun., May 13th 

8th & Wesley Ave. 

Pharmqcy 

Dial 399-5555 

Haywiih 

• Butter Groans 

• Chooolatfj Govorad 

FraHs and Nuts 

• Fifthly Rottttd 

IJK9d Watt and Caihofjil 

Mrt ami Watto 

•r 

Gel ike 

JtAVHAUSER'S 

MCANDYHABI 

SUNDAY 

MAY 13th 

ppratriateJy 

*«ft Wrapped 

OUR OWN S 

JUTCHENB" 

MJ. 399-1465 

# 

* # 

THURSDAV.MAVm 197fi 

WE WILL BE 

CLOSED TUESDAYS 

(except July 31,1979) 

Due to the impending severity of the Energy 

Crises, the majority of the Real Estate Offices in 

Ocean City have taken a leading role in the attempt 

to contribute to the conservation of our 

energy sources. We feel this is our way of helping 

to conserve energy — a major concern to all of 

us. 

The following Real Estate Offices have voluntarily 

agreed to support this action starting May 15, 

1979- 

Benzon Realty 

I. Leslie Lawrence 

Jean Blackmon Realty Marr Agency 

Century 21 - Brady Real Estate Bruce F. Miley, Inc. 

Century 21 — Coastal Realty 

James T. D'Arcy 

Walter A. Dlttrich, Inc. 

Fox Realty 

French Real Estate 

Garden State Realty 

Goss Realty 

Grace Realty 

Hager Real Estate 

HaUas Realty 

Lee W. Hillegass 

Host Real Estate 

Island Real Estate 

R.L. Monihan 

Morrison Real Estate 

Murray Real Estate 

Ocean City Realty Co. 

Ordille Realty, Inc. 

Sandpiper Realty 

RobertL. Sharp 

27th & Asbury Ave. office 

5501 West Ave. office 

'•** v' 

D. Aden Stretch, Jr. Agency, Inc. 

Edmund L. Wlsham 

Bob Pritchett & Co. 

Shore Realty 

W$ sri spofcorad wi jfM fcr fcy thi AMI Rnitos. 

(N.J.) StKtINEL-LEDGER 

Joseph M. Kish ST., 74, 

proprietor of Mark's Central 

News, died last Thursday at 

Ms home, 801 Central Av. 

Formerly of Roebling, be 

was an area resident since 

1982. Surviving are Ms wife, 

maryA.; a son, Joseph Jr. of 

Ocean City; a daughter, Judy 

Rando of Northfleld; three 

sisters; Ann Prickette of 

Miami, Fla., Elizabeth 

Eastwick of Salem and 

Rosemary Blix of Seattle., 

Wash.; a brother, Andrew of 

Trenton, and two grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial 

was held at 10 a.m. Monday at 

St. Augustine's Church. The 

viewing was held, last Sunday 

at the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

809 Central Av. Burial took 

place in Holy Cross Cemetery, 

Mays Landing. 

Bin A. Mm 

Ellen A. Mason of this city 

died Saturday at the Ocean 

Point Health Care Center in 

Somers Point. She was 99. 

A resident of this city for 25 

years, Mrs. Mason was a 

native of Mount Holly. ' 

She is survived by two sons, 

William F. of Pleasantville 

and Arthur T. of Somers 

Point, four grandchildren «"H 

two great grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian. Burial 

was held Tuesday at St. 

Frances Cabrini Roman 

Catholic Church. Interment 

was at Holy Cross Cemetery 

in Mays Landtag. 

Always correct, this superior 

l«tterpap«r assures good 

taste for all your writing 

M«ds. Offered in Princes* 

or Monarch slw«t sizes wltfi 

paper color In choice of 

write, pate Mut or soft gray 

Cbfce of three Imprint 

style* 

•aW la atata taaV aaat • Uavaarf 

OmCty 

Leon A. Creamer Jr. of 19 

Central Rd. died last Thursday 

at the Veterans Administration 

Hospital in 

Wilmington, Del. He was 53. 

Mr. Creamer operated 

Ocean City Plumbers, Inc. 

and was treasurer of the 

Ocean City Youth Athletic 

PAGE 9 — SECTION ON^ 

Lutheran Church of Somers • 

Point officiating. Interment 1 

was in Palermo. 

Mlmy J. tascftolli; 

linotype oponrtor 

Anthony J. Ruscitella of 

2630 Asbury Av. died Monday;,- 

April 30 at Shore Memorial 

Hospital after a lengthyr, 

illness. He was 68. 

Association. 

Mr. Ruscitella moved to 

Ocean City seven years ago,: 

He was a veteran of World from Upper Darby, Pa. after 

War H during which he served retiring as a lineotype 

in the Navy and he was a operator with the 

member of the Ferguson- Philadelphia Evening 

Foglio VFW Post 8650 and the Bulletin where he has worked 

American Legion Post 137. for 43 years. 

Mr. Creamer lived in Ocean He is survived by his wife 

City for 25 years. 

Minerva C. (neeKelley); two 

He la survived by bis wife, daughters, Joan Del Rossi of< 

Marguerite L.; two sons, Leon Downingtown and Janet? 

R. and William J., both of Tordone of Kennett Square 

Ocean City; five daughters, 

Barbara Mover of Palermo, 

Blanche Adams of Woodbine, 

Margaret Frolich of Quantico, 

Va., Debbie and Betsy, both of 

Ocean City; a sister, 

KHtwbfth Saul of Cape May 

Court House, and six grandchildren. 

Services were held Monday 

at the Chester J. Wlmberg 

Funeral Home with the Rev. 

Charles F. Rinck Jr. of Grace 

7 ; 

four sisters, Lucretia Aiellop 

Rose Massano, Mary Canpino 

and Viola Marta; one brother A 

Albert, and five grandchildren. 

--•• - 

Mass of the Christian burial 

was held last Friday at St. 

Laurence Church in Upper 

Darby. 

Funeral arrangements 

were made by the Donahue 

Funeral Home in Upper 

Darby. 

CHAUTAQUA DAYS 

We will be there this 

Friday, Saturday at the 

Ocean City Arts Center 

(Natural Foods Center 

511 Eighth 8treei. Ocean City. New Jersey 3SS4M1 

COPY-TEK 1 

BUSINESS MACHMES 

Sates • Strvlct •Rental* 

rWa Toy lock) 

Helen Toy Nagle of 3441 

Asbury Av. died Friday, May 

4 in Shore Memorial HospitsI 

She was 94. 

Mrs. Nagle waa born in 

Philadelphia and had formerly 

flved in Longwood 

Arrangements were by th« 

Chester J. wlmberg Funeral Pa., bat badUvedHereforme 

Home. 

last nine months. 

Surviving is her son Ralph 

W. Nagle, Jr. of Flourtown, 

laalasi C 

Pa.; two daughters, Mrs. 

Marianna N. Davis and Mrs. 

Helen N. Hutcheeon, both of 

Helen G. McNeUl of 30 35th this city; six grandchildren 

St. died Saturday at Shore and 12 great grandchildren. 

Memorial Hospital She was 

78. 

Funeral services were held 

Wednesday in Ivy HiU 

Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. 

McNeill had been a resident Arrangements were by the 

here for six years. Godfrey Funeral Home. 

She was a member of the 

Altar and Rosary Society of 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Church and a member of the RETURNS FROM VISIT / 

marantha Prayer Group of Mrs. James J. Flynn, 1059 

Northfleld. 

Asbury Av. has Just returned 

Surviving are her husband, from a visit with her son, 

William A.; two sons, Joseph Major William Gustafaon 

F. of Media, Pa. and William Flym and Ms family at Ft. 

J. of Philadelphia; two Leavenworth, Kansas where 

daughters, Helen Warbolia of Major Flynn U attending the 

Newtown, Pa. and Slater Command and General Staff 

Regina Karen of the Im- College. Major Flynn and his 

maculate Heart of Mary Nuns family will be vffc? 

in Newtown, and four grandchildren. 

Mmpf of Christian Burial 

was. held yesterday at Our 

Lady of Good Counsel Church 

and interment was at St. 

Andrews Cemetery in 

Newtown, Pa. 

Arrangements were by the 

Chester J. Wlmberg Funeral 

Home. 

t t n nf n Printing 

Calculators 

Hie 

Cabinets 

2-Drawer 

g in 

Ocean City this summer, en 

4-Orawer 

route to Ft Lee, Virginia. 

1050 As 

Public Notice 

PUBLIC MOTICB 

Tat „„ 

tatZaalaeBaar«al4 

«a ka kaM aa Taaaaay/May llali at TiM 

a. ai. la Ma CaaacM Chaattan, CKv HaU. 

P. Bca— Na-lia r - - 

Vartaaca ta a>*aa« a 

•MrcaatUa m. 

JaaMt a. McAfaa - » Wttaa* mm*. 

MAY SALE Varlaaca ta aariaaa aa aaaa aarca. 

Claraaca. Tiaiau • MM Waat Avaaaa. 

Varlaaca ta cantraci aa ttmtm to 

aaidtaa aaialUaa. 

Rytex Charter Club m. AIM ftilartan - ITH-UU Watt Ava., 

Bract a *mm taally iwalllaa. 

Vattum Stationery Watlav Maaar • 1M • iav Ava. 

vartaaca ta aiaaaa todHNaa. 

amaaata Maul • eiaa Aatt. Vartaaca 

$ tar raaavattaaa. 

LaranaCaUnaM 

8.95 SPECIAL 

njf.SU 

City Clark 

J-lt. IT. p-l. *l.*4 

20% OFF 

COLOGNES, TALCS 

AND BATH OILS 

Smith-Corona 

Underwood 

Olivetti 

Remington Olympla 

Chairs 

Desks 

iury Ave. 

(215)671-0552 

Fit 9:30 te 5:00 

Jean Nate Norell 

Charlie Chantilly 

Faberge Cachette 

Halston Coty 

Lavln Prince Matchabeli 

And others... 

JUST ARRIVED 

WHITMAN'S CHOCOLA TES 

For Mom's Sweet Tooth 

SACCH'S Pharmacy! 

701 Atanry Aw. Oceaa City 

Larry Herse HPJL 399-8279 

FREED&JVERY V 

. & _ 

4 

ftj * 

;§ 

•;':•>*•


Too Late to Classify Too Late to Classify 

GARAGE SALE —1009 WMley Ava. 

Friday and Saturday. 10 to 4 p.m. 

YARD SALE — Cocktail tables, end 

Furniture, lamps, bedspreads, toatttrt, 

tablet, lamps, chairs, various household 

clothing (men's and women's), slinS to 

Items. 410 Atlantic Ave.. Vernon Hall 

». 510 

Hotel, Thursday, Friday. Saturday. 510 

SPRING THRIFT SALE — Something 

lor everyone. Tues: thru Thurs., May 15- 

17. Beth judah Auditorium. 6725 Venmor 

Ave., Ventnor,» 5. 5-10 

MOVING —must sell. Triple dresser, 

beveled mirror, 12 large dOstproof 

drawers, beautiful condition, sacrifice 

VS. Matching cheat, large and wide, 140. 

8x10 shag rue, like new, brown, *4O. 

Simmons hide.a.bed with Innersprlng 

S100, fine condition. Also Colonial sofa, 

green $35 (3 seater). Single bed, com. 

plete, white vinyl headboard. 8M. Other 

nice Items. Call 644 0553and399.4393.5-10 

DOUBLE BED — Orexel. 

Mediterranean. New condition. Box. 

spring and Sealy loam mattress, paid 

1475.00, wilt take 1175.00 or first realistic 

offer. Alsonlght table.' 

Call 399-9373. 5-17 

HIGH RISE BED —new,full. Twin size 

thick Innersprlng mattrenei $150. Call 

399-4392 Of 444 0353. 5-10 

BIKES — 21" Raleigh Record 10 speed, 

good condition S40; 23" lady's Vista 3 

speed SI5. Call 3*9-5485. - 5-10 

ORIGINAL — Antique Windsor Chair. 

Museum condition. Appraised value 

M00. Sacrifice $300. Call 398-1545 

evenlngsonly. ' tf 

- DINING ROOM SET —modern apt., 

siie, Irultwood. round table. 4 cane back 

chairs. French Provincial. Excellent 

condition. $250. Call 399-4392 or 444- 

0553. 5-10 

SALE — IS It. swimming pool, used on* 

season. Needs new liner. $200. 1030 

Simpson Ave. I ) 510 

FIRST COOK — for season, experience 

necessary. Apply Ellda Hotel. 841 

Central Ave. 5-17 

LOCAL MAN — Does painting. Inside 

and outside. Minor house repairs. Excellent 

work. Call 398 0220. 5-10 

CASINO FORMS — typed. 

Mimeographing, secretarial services, 

oHIce supplies. ll«l West Ave.. 398- 

4375. 510 

HELP WANTED — Maintenance 

trainee. Pleaseapply In personal BMPI, 

Route 9 Si Mays Landing Rd., Somers 

Point. 5-10 

WANTED — Woman to live In to car* 

for two young children. Room and Board 

plus small salary. References required. 

Callbetween8:30ancl3:00.340-e741. 5-17 

CHILD CARE — Parson needed from 

May 15 until June 4 to cire for 21-monthold 

8a.m.-3p.m.durlngtt»week.My 

home or yours. Call 398-27«9 5-10 

SEASONAL APTS. —furnished. Affordable 

rentals. IYJ blocks to beech In 

canter city • (2) on* bedroom and I *fflclency. 

Long season. Immediate occupancy. 

Starting it $T200. Wish am Real 

Estate. 3994900 tf 

SUMMER RENTAL — Elliclency 

cottage, sleeps two, mature couple. Call 

afterjp.m.399-0145. 5-10 

YEARLY RENTAL — unf. 2 bedroom In 

modern colonial duplex. Vicinity aid 

St. $285 per month. Call 839-4403 attar 6 

p.m. tf 

FAMILIES — 7 • 3 bedrooms. $200-8225 

par week. Cable TV. Reduced rates May 

andJune.Call399-1331orXl-474.5798 tf 

JU»T LISTED — 17th Street bayfront, 

August. $MOO. si****.* -4-tMttw + Mat 

Slip. Fox A Laio. Realtor. 398-5000. 5-10 

SUPER COTTAGE — sleeps 10. clean, 

first block of Asbury. $160 to $300 weekly 

range. Fox «. Laio. Realtor, 398-5000 5-10 

BEACHFRONT BARGAIN — 4011) 

Street fm. $2000 for July or hall season 

available. Fox d Law. Realtor, 398. 

5009. 5-10 

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY— 2 part- 

Mm* positions open for porierettes, a 

p.m.-10p.m. Mon. thru Frl. Call 3ft- 

0053. 5-17 

100 years ago 

It was the Waltz 

Today Its Disco. 

We teach Both. 

Private Groups/Parties 

*»»*ROCHELLE 

620 8tti Street O.C. 

398-6291 398-8613 

Hum: 10-2.6-10 

MILLER 

Optical Co. 

DESIGNER FRAMES 

la liny Mutest Stan 

EYEGLASSES 

8UARANTEED 

FOR 1 YEAR . 

LYI 

FOR SALE — Living room chair (wood 

frames with vinyl cushions), coln-op 

washers (J) and dryer (rusted but 

operating), aluminum patio chairs. F'l. 

& Sat., Sea Edge Apt»., 18th & Boardwalkorcall398'648Sevenlngs 

510 

TYPIST —Part lime. Ocean City,'3 

days a week. Should be reliable and 

accurate with experience and ability to 

learn. Some fringe benefits In year 

round work position. Write Box 639, 

Sentinel-Ledger. 510 

WANTED — Stockton Professor and 

family looking for 2 bedroom winter or 

yearly rental . starting In Sept. 

Reasonable rent. 399-4434. 3-10 

1974 ALCORT — Sunflsh sailboat, excellent 

condition, hardly used with 

trailer, $700. Call 3V-74S4 5-10 

MIXED 

FRYER PARTS 

3 Hn;;iM Quarters with 

wings and bucks .ilh 

3 leg Qunrti!r\ with 

backs attached 

3 GiOlet P.icki:l\ 

mou munis CAM 

Moth spraying set 

The Gypsy Moth spray program will begin May 14 for 

all campgrounds in the Cape May County area. 

According to Rick Morris of the United States 

Department of Agriculture, the spraying will start in the 

Cold Spring area and work northward. Hie spraying 

should take a few days, weather permitting. Trie only 

time spraying can be accomplished ia during clear skies 

and winds less than 8 mph. 

Beekeepers who are not registered with the state are 

advised to take precautions during the spray period. 

Morris stated that all campground owners and 

registered beekeepers have been notified. 

Morris added that some beekeepers cant be notified 

because they don't register with the state for economic 

reasons. The Gypsy Moth spray is deadly to the bee 

hives. 

Friend of the flounder 


By MAGGIE CORNMAN Speaking of the bay, theand 

John Dutton trolling to these weakfish in about 2% 

summer flounder arejshowing the Avalon Shoals and caught hours. 

Wow, what a week. It finally to be more plentiful and the some nice bluefish. 

Speaking of the Delaware 

came. The fish, I mean.. bait to use is bucktail and 

Bay, there are large amounts 

Joe O'Connor was fishing at squid or the bucktail with 

• Capt. Bob McFaddyn of the of bluefish, croakers and 

Corsons Inlet and caught mackerel strips. In the inlet 

Catch 22 along with Steve drumfish and I believe thatg 

some nice summer flounder. there seems to be a good Stainly went to the Delaware soon they will leave there anal 

He was using herring and number of stripers being Bay and brought home 36 come up to us and my, what 

flounder belly. 

caught on live herring or live weakfish that averaged 8-11% fishing you guys will have. 

At the 59th Street pier I bunker and they are pounds. He told me that .when Believe me it won't be too long 

received a great report that averaging anywhere from 30- the birds started working, the now. 

the croakers are there and 40 pounds. - 

bluefish came, so they quit Good luck, good fishing and 

also there was a 10-pound 

fishing because they didn't tight lines. 

bluefish caught. You know Glenn Sheeler came home want the blues. They caught 

that's good to know as the fish from the Delaware Bay and 

are right here along the brought back with him two 

beaches. 

drumfish that weighed 58 and Money in the attic? 

65 pounds. Just thinking about 

Dr. Don caught some bringing in a fish like that 

summer flounder .at themakes 

me tired. 

Call Ad Taker 

Rainbow Bridge. Really Don, 

I'm glad you caught Capt. Larry Viguers of the 

something. 

Tabar II took Tom Viguers 399-5411 

The # 1 Food Giant of Sou 

the PRICES! 

.The MEATing Place® 

BREAST •» PORK CHOP 

Chicken Gizzards *59 e COMBO 

Chicken Wings *59 e 5" ., 

Chicken Livers s, .59* WHOLE 

PORK RIB. 

END LOIN 

PEPSI 

taacfcll-ai. uiu 

S-|27 

FOLGER'S COFFEE 

IMPORTED 

HAM 

Swiss Cheese 

I White's Bologna 

'The Grid* A. 

Flsh Market -»£3»- 

FILLET OF 

FLOUNDER 

'ScrodCod 

[Rsh Cakes 

rHcalth ft Beauty Ald$-> 

Conditioner-u, 

Hair Color . 

al Majrchandlsa* 

ShopRiie 

WAMH A (HIM) 

SMOKED HAMS 

SHANK PORTION BUTT PORTION 

$1 37 PORK BUTTS 

CENTER CUT HAM 

$407 SLICES OR ROAST 

$ 1. 9 

$137 

I*. 

PORK BUTT 

Pork Loin Roast s. 

cans cur 

Pork Chops •aan 

• »• Pork Roast 

**V 

S 

7 Drumsticks 

»»1" Turkey Wings 69 e 

lie Grocery Place"" 

Vegetarian Beans «* 4a99« 

Stewed Tomatoes-*-,. 3^*1 

Relishes xssssst. *v39 e 

Cake Mixes n^ssr ££ 59 C 

Chock Full O'Nuts c«(f[-M" 

ShopRite Tea Bags r»- 99 e 

Pork & Beans ***. 5£99 C 

:i Z"S GARDEN SWEET 

pcas PEAS 

Keg 0* Ketchup 

Crisco Shortening 

AUDiShWaSlt ontMan 

Cascade saw 

Ivory Liquid «£ 

Relishes a? 

Salad Dressing snusui 

HersheyBars 

Charms Pops'rcsKr ^ 49 e 

ShopRH« hat... A Candy Carnival • 

Chunky Bars 

Chuckles Candy 

Jumbo Block 

Baby Ruth 

Shopffite Singles. 

Cottage Cheese 

Cottage Cheese i 

Sundae Yogurt~.sr*3589' 

Margarine 

i he Frozen Foods Place* 

Grata Betas -ar-Wr 3^89' 

Cakes SBSXL. ^ 

•nu 

29' 

The Produce Place- 

Sw 

Tender Romaine -i 

Crisp Cabbage '#»•*., 19' 

Pascal Celery vZSSm, -49 

Grapefruit -^SSr- 4**1 

Jaffa Oranges usrs%n- 6*89' 

Oranges *-- r 10.99° 

Red Grapes m*JSZ£u~ .79 

Delicious Apples ^"s=s .49° 

Imported Apples Txnz? *49 

Crisp Carrots .3SL 3*89! 

or Diet Rit 

Cola 

-The Bakery Placc 

THAI.Mil I'll] WHUII WMIAl DMMIl.IJtAM 

^ BREAD 

Italan Breads 

Muffins UMJSSZ 

White Bread ^ 

Giant Donuts 

O DO 

at ,; JItl 

ssuassrua 

Abbotfs Mighty Orange 

Breikiast Drink 

,2^89° 

.COTTAGE CHEESE 77 C ) 

Hi* lc« Cream Plac 

AIL NAIUHAl 

ICE CREAM 

•nt* 

POTATO 

CHIPS 

3 

^99 

^ 1 

69 C J 

*g$ 

soe Food 

CD Gift 

Certificate 

Nothing to Buy 

5 WbHMR it Etch Store 

it at Stem's 

EUTliYBUItX 

OIY 

sumac • •' 

Oaetfltaa He eatn « aust. fat. • 

May *•*>. 1*1*. f Wtewan aar I 

stare. rfsaasw ataariaa «a be . • 

fMM it aa**) (tanf8 IKoaWIH. • 

Yea aaa#«*e» a* ameat *» urta. • 

Wl—an wMI aa wtlHaaT. g 

ONLY WUIBS 

TV .; 


targets streets for June 1 repaying 

(continued from page 1) budget for the city to bond for 

the alley paving this year. 

Hyland has estimated that Commuters who use 

...the paving would cost automobiles are not the only 

about $4.25 per ones who will benefit from 

and the total paving this spring. Landings 

at the municipal airport will 

be a little smoother soon, 

thanks to a 

is being 

t 

1 

a crew from the McCarthy private contractor as part of Hyland said he was 

Paving Co. in Cape May Court the Cape May County generally satisfied with the 

House repaves the runway Municipal Utilities thickness ol the bituminous 

and paves the 300 to 400- Authority's force main ex- base cover being laid as a 

square-foot parking lot, ac- cavation, is being inspected temporary covering for the 

cording to James Holmes, by the administration. summer. "I did find some 

project, engineer for Walker, Following some spot in- minor areas which need 

Previttl ft Associates, the spections of the paving, being v. -"yti- 

X': 

Trailering in the wind 

Presumably, because so 

littlehas been published about 

the matter, few trailer boating 

fans give-much thought 

to the' effect of wind on 

towing a boat trailer. A little 

insight on its quirks can help 

to hone your trailering skflf. 

A relatively light boat and 

trailer rig, such as an 

aluminum utility on a suitable 

light-duty trailer, can become 

skittish when being trailered 

on a blustery day. Some of the 

the boat's center of 

gravity enough to help. 

Putting duffel on the floor will 

do the same thing. 

If such a rig leans enough in 

crosswinds and on curves to 

make you nervous, and if you 

do a lot of windy-weather 

trailering, get a front-end 

sway bar from a Junked car. 

Choose a fairly heavy- sway 

bar, and ask a local welding 

shop to install it on your boat 

trailer. Such an addition ties 

the trailer frame and 

perts carry an 

•eatsUnce against swaying, 

bag in their cars". When without affecting smoothness 

caught out on such a day and of ride. 

with a long distance to go, it's If a traUered boat 

a simple matter to put sand or "weaves" or "fishtails" 

gravel into the bag and set itbehind 

its tow car in a strong 

on the boat's floor. This crosswind, stand some 

moderate extra weight can distance off to the side and 

tame down a skittish trailer study the relationship of the 

rig quite successfully. boat's side area to the 

A comparatively light, high- trailer's axle. Are you getting 

sided boat such as a a "weathervane* 

trailerable cruiser can lean to 

one side a mite apprehensively 

in a strong 

crosswind. If fuel and water 

tanks are below cockpit floor 

level, putting some appropriate 

liquid into them can 

1 effect? 

Some smart repositioning and 

rebalancing of the boat on the 

trailer might help. Or, when a 

strong crosswind is forecast, 

choose a secondary road 

that's more shletered from 

wind by trees or terrain. 

f ¥ 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS PT., N.J. 

FREE 

PARKING 

v>imv 

| OUR DAILY $2.95 SPECIALS 

PHONE 

927-2284 

Prom May 14th to May isth, 1f7« 

MONDAY 

Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with jardinere 

Oravyj Chicfcen Fricassee with Steamed Rice * 

One Vegetable; Filet of Fresh Haddock Baked In 

Creole Sauce 

TUESDAY 

Junior Hot combination Seafood PJatter; 

Chinese Pepper Steak with Steamed Rice « 

Crisp Noodles, One Veg.; Orlltad Ham Steak 

with Plaeepple Ring 

WEDNESDAY • 


Onions; Veal Scallopine with Rigatonl, Italian 

Salad ft Roll. No Veg.; French Fried Filet of 

Flounder with Tartar Sauce 

THURSDAY 

Baked Ctuckea Virginia (Chicken Breast on 

Ham Steak) Baked Lasagne with Meat Sauce, 

Italian Salad ft Roll, No vet. Broiled Filet of 

Fresh BlueNsh with Lemon Butter 

FRIDAY i : 

Freshly around Choice Salisbury steak Baked In 

Sweet ft Sour Sauce; Breaded Cutlet of Freshly 

SMced Turkey Brest with Cream Oravy; Baked 

Seafood ao Oratln with Toast Points en 

Casserole 

OeUf Special Platters indue* Rolla ft Butter, 

Seep du Jew er taled with Choice of Two 

Newcastle Road 

Beach Road 

3rd Street 

4th Street 

5th Street 

6th Street 

15th Street 

18th Street 

19th Street 

20th Street 

22nd Street 

23rd Street 

25th Street 

26th Street 

27th Street 

29th Street 

30th Street 

31st Street 

31st Street 

32nd Street 

33rd Street 

35th Street 

36th Street 

37th Street 

38th Street 

39th Street 

40th Street 

41st Street 

42nd Street 

44th Street 

46th Street 

50th Street ' 

53rd Street 

54th Street 

59th Street 

Haven Avenue 

West 34th St. 

Simpson Avenue 

Simpson Avenue 

Haven Avenue 

West Avenue 

Various Gravel 

Shoulders 

Cap* May's 'laeet 

leaflet) •••let»ran» 

Open Friday And Saturday 

| far Yew Dining And Dancing Ktownl 

Proudly 

Serving 

I Our Full 

Menu 

I - H SI'M I \I.MMI\Y MAY i:lth 

Roast Turkey 7.95 

Filet & Crab Legs 9.95 

OUK GIFT TO MOTHER 

| ENTREE NO CHARGE OFKEH GOOD 

With l-twr l*a>ii>K >\dull iliuutf s 

ll> Ki'scrv UIUMIS »hil\* HMI-tin I 

S 

I 


Photo by Tina Wtfttr 

Presenting Ocean City Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Association immediate 

past President William J. Meis (center) with a watch for his service 

is HMRA President Joseph Bittner. Looking on is Meis' wife, Myra. 

Smith hits Rosenberger on release 

SOMERS POINT —BJayor candidate William Rosen- 

Harvey L. Smith, in a letter to berger in a story which apthe 

Sentinel-Ledger, peared in last Thursday's 

responded to remarks made paper., 

by Democratic mayoral Smith said in his letter that. 

9th Street at the Bay, Ocean City 

OPENING 

For The Season, Fri. May 11th 

Serving Dinners: 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. 

MOTHER'S DAY: 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. 

NEW This Season 

Starting In June 

Soups, Sandwich** 6 Salads Served 

On Our DocksMa Patio 

"SB YOU AT THE DOCK" 

(the Clubhouse 

34St*CffMAvt. OcomCHy.lU. 

Eat In or Take-Out 

398-4^00 

Breakfast 

Lunoh or Dinner 

MILKSHAKES 

Stfidwiohts • Subs • dubs 

"The Restaurant" 

is the restaurant. 

For superb cuisine. 

For an incomparable ocean view. 

For delightful service. 

For beautiful new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Port-O-Call. 

The restaurant for you. 

Breakfasts Mon.-Sat. 8too A.M.-i isoo A.M. 

Lunch: Mon.-Sat. Noon-atoo P.M. 

Dinner: Mon.-Sun. 5:3o-8:oo P.M. 

Sunday Brunch: 8:3o A.M.-»i3o P.M. 

Our big buffet is a delightful way to start the week. 


THURSDAY, MAY 10.1879 

May is high blood pressure month 

» • . .. _ .1-!- nnxiDiiro since the ihdividu 

National High Blood urges everyone having this 

Pressure Month will be ob- condition to see a physician srras 

Pet 

served during May. To em- for treatment." 

phasize its importance,' the Chances are that you, or a 

Studies indicate that about 

Southern New Jersey Health member of your family, 

half the people who are 

Systems Agency . is knows someone who has high 

reading this story have high 

cooperating with the National blood pressure. If so, what blood pressure. Most of them 

Institute of Health to alert the you need to know is that it don't know it. There are also 

public to what can be done doesn't go away by itself. And studies indicating that people 

about incidences of high blood you can help. 

having the condition actually* I 

pressure. 

A physician can easily treat 

do a better Job of staying on 

V "TS3 • 

According to James P. persons having this condition. their treatment when they 

Harkness, the HSA's And you can do your part. have the support of those who 

executive director, high blood Smokers, for instance, can be care about them. National 

pressure is a "hidden* killer, encouraged to cut down or to statistics report that nearly 30 

Sentinel 

but its causes can be easily quit their habit. Of course, the percent of all Americans 

reduced or eliminated. "We most important thing is to suffer from hypertension, and, 

want to make residents support anyone you care in New Jersey, nearly a third' 

of southern New Jersey aware about who has high blood of all 55 to 64-year-olds are 

of the risks involved with high pressure. 

included, which is higher than 

blood pressure," he said. Support them by: the national rate. 

"One of the principal causes -Recommending that they To learn more about what 

of hypertension, known as agree to treatment; , you can do, the National High 

BY 

weeks old, soft dog food high blood pressure, is stress -encourage continued Blood Pressure Education 

R. L. ABELSON, VMD should be offered to them for — from several sources. Our treatment, and 

Program says ask your^fl* 

and 

the first time, allowing a research on illness indicates -point out any telling doctor, health department or 

N.A. HOLLAND. VMD gradual change from nursing that in southern New Jersey, symptoms of high blood Heart Association. 

Q. My dog is a springer to solid foods. The mother dog there are too too many people 

"his (Rosenberger's) spaniel. She is 3 years old and can be spayed three to four who are medically defined as 

statement that we have lately has been putting on weeks after the pups .are 'hypertensive.' The HSA Ferry increases trips 

government by crisis is weight. I'm afraid she will get weaned. This allows for her 

ridiculous and in reality it really fat. I'm only feeding milk secretions to dry up prior 

Due to increased traffic, schedule will be in eff< 

criticises his own political her two cups of dry food a day. to surgery. 

Brooks wins award two round trips a day will be seven days a week. 

party which has control of the It seems llkew little food that Q. Last year, when my dog 

added to the Cape May-Lewes Six additional round trips 

council and most of the I would hate to give her less. was 8 months old, my vet in Jack Brooks of 201 21st St., Ferry schedule on Fridays, will be added to the schedule 

committees. His derogatory How much food should I give New York, gave her a rabies received the James Madison Saturdays and Sundays the June 29 through September 3. 

remarks," Smith states, her daily? 

shot. He said the shot was University swimming team's weekends of May 11 and May Three new. 320-foot 

"about the police department 

I won't answer because I A. Just as some people can 

effective for three years and "Most'Valuable Swimmer" 18. 

bayliners make this 70-minute 

made it clear the •police eat tremendous quantities of 

gave me a rabies tag expiring award at the annual spring On these weekends the ferry Delaware Bay crossing, a trip 

department will not be the food and never gain an ounce 

in 1961.1 have recently moved athletic banquet. 

will depart Cape May at 7:30, which cutsmanymiles from a 

whipping post in this elec- while others gain weight even 

to this area and my new yet 

9:30 and 11 a.m. and 1, 3 and major north-south highway' 

tion." 

while dieting, a dog's daily 

says that the rabies' shot is A Junior, Brooks was the6:30 

p.m. From Lewes, Del., route. The Ocean Hlway 

rationing should be tailored to 

good for only one year. How 1979 Virginia collegiate the ferry makes voyages at provides a direct follow-the- 

Smith's letter continues, "It its specific metabolism. On 

do I determine which opinion champion in the 1,650-yard 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and 1,3,5 sea route from New England 

is indeed unfortunate that he the average, two cups of food 

is correct? 

freestyle and holds several and 8:30 p.m. 

south to Florida. 

attacks the planning board by daily should not cause ex- A. Up until this past winter, JMU freestyle records. He Beginning Friday, May 24 Each vessel carries 100 cars 

trying to make it a political cessive gain in weight in a a three-year approved rabies has been named next year's through Friday, June 28, this and 700 passengers. 

scapegoat. This board is springer. However, your dog vaccine, if given to a dog over team captain. He also 

composed of dedicated, seems to be an "easy keeper'* six months of age, was con- qualified for the Eastern 

public-spirited, non-paid and apparently needs less sidered active for three years. Intercollegiate Swimming 

citizens of Somers Point, who food. We suggest that you try However, this year the Championships held at NOW OPEN 

are doing a very com- W» cups of food daily and Department of Agriculture Harvard University. 

mendable Job for the citizens analize the results. Weekly or completed some studies that 

and our fine city." bi-weekly weight checks may indicated that the shot was not 

Brooks is a graduate of The (OKN NEBDOS UtV-FH., SW. t SW.) 

Rosenberger said last week also assist you in determining always active for this length 

Pennington School, where he 

that "The master plan is way your progress. 

of time in dogs vaccinated earned four letters in 

VOLTACO'S 

overdue *and should have been 

under the age of one year. The swimming and established 

completed a year ago. I am 

Q. The vet says my dog has vaccine was effective for several freestyle records. 

interested in the planning and 

"kennel cough," but he has three years in all dogs that Brooks is a member of the 

the future of the city." 

never been to a kennel. What were over 1 year old when Ocean City Beach Patrol and 

can cause this condition 

Smith continues that, "He 

vaccinated. Accordingly, last year won an award for •57 WEST AVE. PHONE 39»-0753j 

besides being confined to a 

(Rosenberger) has done our 

some changes have been second place in the "Iron 

kennel? 

city a great disservice by this 

made. Rabies shots, if given Mail" competition and also FOR THE BEST IN TAKE-OUT 

unwarranted attack. Un- 

A. "Kernel cough" is the at less than one year of age, as won the lions Club award for 

doubtedly, one of the results 

common term for a con- in your case, are only good outstanding service as a 

will be that it will be more 

tageous respiratory infection for one year. However, if member of the beach patrol. 

difficult to attract our citizens 

caused either by bacteria given at over one year, the He is the son of Mr. and 

to serve on this very im- 

named bordatella bron- shot is good for three years. Mrs. James Brooks and the 

portant board." 

chiseptica or an adeno virus, 

grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. 

01 by both. Many respiratory Q. What about feeding table W. Collins of Marmora. 

infections cause the sick dog scrape to dogs? Is it good or 

to cough, spraying the air 

with bacteria. These bacteria A. It probably depends on 

can attach to dust particles how good your own diet is. If 

you feed your dog meat. 

W&% : '"£$?£$&*' :*' 

g 

they setae in the throat and in 

the bronchial passages and 

begin a new infection. 

Because of the manner in 

which this disease is transmitted 

it can spread rapidly 

especially where dogs - are - 

confined as in a kennel, hence 

the term "kennel cough." 

Several new vaccines have 

been developed to help 

prevent this disease. In time, 

they may be used routinely 

along with the yearly 

dutfemper shot. 

Q. How long after weaning 

her puppies can a female dog 

be spayed? How long should 

the pups be allowed to nurse? 

A. If possible, puppies 

should be allowed to nurse 

until they are 6 weeks old. 

However, when they are 5 

*^f%5 

,-?••-.' •>!. i.;..^...^,;-. «re op«n from 1 Vtafto 

will open Saturday, May 12,1979 

Serving dinners on week-ends 

thru Memorial Day 

Hours Dinners are Served: 4:30 - 8:30 Fri. & Sat. 

3:00 -8:30 Sun. 

Our Menu Includes: Chicken Kiev, Baked Flounder stuffed 

W/crabmeat; Paprika Schnitzel: Italian Specialties: 

Chicken Pot Pie, Sauerbrauten, etc. Homemade Desserts 

ALL DINNERS AVAILABLE FOB TAKE OUT 

Now Open Takeout Dinner Hours: 3:00 - 8:00 Daily 

403 - 14tfiStfMt Sauerkraut 

the employer. Before the end WED. Deviled Clams 

of the month after the TUIinA 

calendar quarter, you must 

Q. My wife and I get send the taxes and a report of 

monthly SSI payments. Her the wages to the Internal 

uncle died recently and left Revenue Service. The report, 

her his house and land. Do weForm 

942 ( Employers 

have to report this to Social Q$»arterly y Tax Return for 

Q. My husband wants to Security? Household ifc.-i.-i. Employees), is 

apply for Social Security A. Yes. You should notify 

available from local IRS 

retirement. payments. Social Security if you or your 

offices. 

Veal Parmlglana 

TrlUnS W/Spaohettl or Stuffed; 

Shrimp 

Fried Combination Seafood 

FRI. or Shrimp Creole w/RIce T 

Chopped Sirloin of Beef or 

SAT. Tuna Platter MC '2.25 

PHONE 927-7377 

Garage getting crowded? 

Sell it empty with a want ad 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA V LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

ALSO SPECIAL DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30 

• SUNDAY DUNER SKOAL •& 

MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 13th 

BaMHamw/PlntapptoSwct '5.75 

SMhdRtrttPop **J* 

PAGE 

OPENING 

FOR THE SEASON 

FRIDAY, MAY 11th 

IlllAg 

All Your Favorite 

Pizza & Subs 

Pizza • Sicilian Pizza 

Steak Subs • Cold Subs 

3308 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N J. 

399-47911 

m

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE IKIvVN CITY (N..I.) SKNTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 10.1979 

MUA proposal angers administration, council 


missioners felt, it should not be located on a barrier 

island. 

Currently, Upper Township does not have sewers and 

is not a member of the MUA. 

But even if the MUA agreed to keep Upper Township 

out of the Ocean City sewage treatment plant, it would 

not be able to honor that commitment, McCarthy said. 

"I don't think the MUA has the authority to honor it." 

McCarthy explained that when the time comes for 

Upper Township's sewage to be treated, the decision on 

whether to build a separate plant on the mainland or to 

hook the township up to the Ocean City plant will be 

based solely on a "cost-effectiveness study." 

This means that if the same Job can be done more 

inexpensively by building a pipeline to Ocean City the 

federal government will probably decide that that is the 

course to take, regardless of any agreements made 

between the authority and Ocean City. And once the 

federal government decides which avenue is the most 

cost-effective, that is the only course of action it will 

provide funding for. 

McCarthy pointed out that the MUA already owns all 

the property between the 46th St. plant site and the bay 

necessary to run a pipeline from Upper Township, and 

that, according to the service agreement, the MUA 

would not even need Ocean City's written permission to 

lay such a pipeline. 

$et for next Thursday 

McCarthy is also concerned that nowhere in the 

service agreement is it required that Upper Township 

pay for expansions to the Ocean City plant made 

necessary because of Upper's inclusion. This could 

mean that Ocean City will be put into the position of 

"funding another municipality's free ride." 

The Ocean City region service agreement is not as 

complete as the agreements for other regions, Mc- 

Carthy said, because it does not specifically state in' 

what geographic areas the sewage to be treated will be 

generated. He said he is concerned with "what is being 

left open here for supplemental amendment." 

The issue has come to a head because the MUA wishes 

the city to sign a revised service agreement and a bond 

certificate, designed to make $17 million in bonds the 

authority intends to issue for the cutjtruction of the 

Ocean City plant more attractive to invWtors. The MUA 

has hoped to issue those bonds on May 16. By refusing to 

sign the agreement and certificate, the city may prevent 

the issuance of those bonds, and may find itself brought 

to court by the authority. Authority members have 

continually maintained that any delays to the project 

drive the cost up. 

McCarthy raised other issues Tuesday, which have to 

do with Ocean City being the first region to actually 

begin construction and, ultimately, operation of a 

treatment plant. It seems that rather than reap any 

benefits from being the first municipality "on-line" in 

the county-wide system. Ocean City may well be 

severely financially penalized for being first. 

The first issue concerns user fees. The MUA has long 

maintained that the fees will be equal throughout the 

county, because state statutes require them to be. But 

McCarthy said Tuesday, "a good chance exists that the 

state statute does not in fact require a uniform overall 

rate to be charged within all the service regions." 

Because construction costs continue to .escalate,. 

construction of the Ocean City plant will probably be 

much cheaper than construction of plants in other 

regions a few years from now. McCarthy believes that 

because of this. Ocean City users should pay less for 

sewage treatment than users in other municipalities, on 

a scale that more accurately reflects the cost of 

providing that sewage treatment. 

"The basic question" he wrote, "is whether or not 

Ocean City's future sewerage rates will experience 

continuing upward escalation due to the tremendous 

capital investment which will be required to serve the 

other regions. 

"The rate paid on a region-by-region basis should 

include the true cost of service also computed on a 

region-by-region basis." 

More frightening in the short-run is the possibility that 

the taxpayers of Ocean City alone, may find themselves 

responsible for every debt incurred by the county-wide 

authority since its inception, if, for any reason, the 

authority loses its solvency. 

Tho MITA hat, tooiuv* «»7 •> tnillinr. in

Hi — SECTION ONli Ol'KAX CITV SKNTINKL-LEDGER IHUHSDAY.MAY |0.197g 

Assistant principal threatened 

by school financial plight 

The strangle hold thai has 

been lightening around the 

Ocean City Board of 

Education's budgets ever 

since the stale spending 

limitation law was passed 

three years ago almost 

dioked.off funds for an intermediate 

school assistant 

principal during deliberations 

at Tuesday night's meeting. 

The issuie was raised when 

current Assistant Principal 

Raymond Kavanaugh tendered 

his resignation recently 

901 hat hecan take over duties 

as principal at the middle 

school in Upper Township 

next year. 

"When it comes time to 

trim," said board member 

Clifford J. Phifer, "we can't 

turn to utilities, we can't turn 

lo fixed costs, so we will have 

to trim personnel." 

Phifer said it wasn't fair for 

the board to hire teachers and 

ot her personnel and I hen have 

to fire them later in order to 

meet the 5 percent state 

spending limitation. 

Last year the board was 

A Landrtfark In 

Semen Point 

PHOtt 

caUbratina 

HVIMi 

tint 

Location 

forced to not rehire 10 

teachers in order lo stay 

within its budget limitation 

and this year it will not fill the 

vacancies of several retiring 

personnel. 

"Every time a. position 

becomes vacant, we nave to 

look at it in these (budget 

reduction) terms," Phifer 

said. 

Superintendent of Schools 

Michael M. Subotich pointed 

out that the intermediate 

school, which'expanded from 

ihree to eight grades two 

years ago, has 600 students 

and 64 teachers, aides and 

other professional personnel 

who must be evaluated 

yearly. 

Both the evaluations and 

the discipline of students are 

the fund ions of the assistant 

principal. 

"The board has to, at every 

I urn, make objective 

judgements of needs," 

Subolich said. "In this case, I 

believe Mr. Kavanaugh 

should be replaced." 

Subolich said that a second 

Meeting Rooms 


FraddiaOray 

Son«i and Organ 

Bob smith. Piano 

127-1131 LONOPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

LAWRENCE Seafood 

On The Bay in Somers Point 

570 Yacht Avenue • 927-8151 

HARDSHELL CRABS 

Fresh Fish Caught Daily 

TleRsh 

Mussels Oysters: 

Scallops Shucked 

Crabmeat 

Norm an. Bay *«•.. turn rtfht at 

Nursing Home. Soulh bound turn l«f too 

Yacht Ave Baar laf t. 

This Sunday Is that very special day 

to show Mom how much you care. And 

this message Is to remind all sons, 

daughters and husbands not to forget 

Mother on her own very special day. 

Many mothers will have the pleasure of 

dining out this Sunday and will be 

relieved of kitchen chores -at least 

temporarily. Some mothers enjoy 

having their children and grandchildren 

come "home" for dinner to 

en|oy an old fashion family get 

together. For the "stay-at-home" Moms 

this Sunday may we suggest a special bottle of wine to add 

sparkle to the family dinner. Or. better yet, one of the extraordinary 

gift sets from our Center Aisle Collection. 

These Include boxed sets such as the always popular 

Italian Amaretto di Saronna with four cordial glasses Included. 

Or a bottle of Taylor's New York State Champagne 

In a distinctive box with two stem-glasses. From 

Spain, we offer a gift set containing a bottle of Armada 

Cream Sherry and a bottle of Partners Port. A big hit with 

our customers is the Drambuie set which includes two 

cordial glasses. Another selection: this Italian classic, a 

bottle of Llquore Galliano with two tall cordial glasses. 

These are but a few suggestions from our many, many gift 

box selections. Of course, if you're not quite sure of your 

choice, a Circle Liquor Store Gift Certificate might be lust 

the right answer. 

êlng poor has its advantages. The car keys, for example, 

' are never In your other pants. 

COOKINO WITH WINE 

Ptars in Burgundy 

TO make four diet servings, you'll need: 1 can (16 ounces) 

diet pack pear halves. Vi cup dry red wine. V» cup 

orange luice. y h teaspoon ground cinnamon, »/4 teaspoon 

ground cloves. '/* teaspoon grated lemon or orange rind, 3 

tablespoons sugar or sugar substitute equal to same. 

Drain pear lulce into small saucepan; add wine, orange 

|ulc«. cinnamon, cloves, lemon or orange rind and sugar. 

Bring to boiling; lower heat, simmer, uncovered, until 

liquid Is reduced to half original volume. Allow to cool for 

a few minutes. Arrange pear halves in four stemmed 

glasses. Pour warm liquid over pears; chill before serving. 

An oM-Mmtr cant remember whm to had his first haircut. 

A teenager cant remember when h« had his last. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q.WlMnaadwh«r«w«r » ttw first vineyards for win* startad 

U« N«w York Stater 

A. In int. at Hammondsporf. at ttw soutHam end of Late 

Kevka, on* of tha Fln«tr Lates in Ctntral Now York. 

FINEST AMP MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN AU.0P SOUTH JERSEY 

administrator "is necessary 

for a school of this size." 

Kavanaugh added that 

"with the size of this (intermediate 

school) building 

and the size of the staff, it 

would be very difficult for one 

person to handle this 

facility." 

The board voted 

unanimously to hire a 

replacement for Kavanaugh 

following the half-hour 

discussion. 

In other business, several 

residents surrounding the 18th 

St. and Bay Av. facility 

protested the planned construction 

of a 12-foot chain 

link fence for the school's 

athletic fields. 

The board pointed out, 

however, that the fence is 

necessary to protect children 

using the fields from chasing 

balls out onto the heavilytravded 

Bay Av. 

. The proposal "has the 

unanimous support of the 

board for the safety of the 

young people," board 

President David N. Blyler 

said. 

The fence will cost $36,000 

with the funds appropriated 

from the original bonding 

issue that was passed to 

STEAK « 

in San Diego. While deployed, March 1973. 

Ms ship operated as a unit of r 

the VS. Seventh Fleet. 

9th St A Central Aw. During the cruise, his ship 

399-0113 participated in training 

0aM7A.il-IP.* exercises with other Seventh 

taatty7A.lt-7 ML , "Fleet units and with ships of 

allied nations. Port visits 

were made in several Far 

Bradley seeks mass transit 

to gas shortage 

as 

ByTOM HALLIGAN to use the bus," he said. throughout the east coast to 

The two-day meeting was discuss fuel problems for 

U.S. Sen. Bill Bradley, attended by about 60 owners buses traveling between 

speaking before the East and officials of bus companies cities. 

Coast regional meeting of the -» . . «„., v 

American Bus Association at lulVUuUEStOIl. Wilhelm OPPOSC 

r j r 

the Penthouse Boardwalk -. *=* ' 

Hotel in Atlantic City MOP- - -. . . v. 

day, y, said the proposed gait Water nSIUIlg llCeilSe 

weekend gas g pprohibition 

** 

would create unemployment Democratic Assembly tape. Hie loss of two in JO 

in New Jersey, higher than candidates Jerry Livingston fishermen seems to be a lovgi 

any other state in the country. of Upper Townshipand Randy estimate." >W 

Bradley stated that if Wilhelm of Vinefand offered His running mate, 

federal allocation comes their support to the South Livingston, added, "I agree 

around, "public tran- Jersey Sportsmen's Club in with club president, Scotty 

sportation and especially the their opposition to theMcGonigal, 

and Warren 

inner-city bus would be a part proposed new licensing of salt Garretson, County Chamber 

of the solution and not a part water fishermen in South of Commerce head, in their 

of the problem." 

Jersey. 

position. This will effect 

"Many don't believe there Wilhelm stated that "this only the fishermen but 

is an energy crisis. Oil is not a type of proposal will certainly almost every business in 

renewable resource. Fifty- be detrimental to the tourist South Jersey which depends 

five percent of our oil supply economy in South Jersey on tourism." 

is used for transportation, he which thrives in part because 

said. "We need to shift the of {he abundance of excellent Both men pledged that if 

transportation habits of the salt water fishing op- elected they would work 

American people, the innerportunities and various spin- together to develop the touridL, 

city bus is one of the most off activities. We cannot af- industry and deter t& 

efficient .means of tranford to lose any business terference such as this from 

sportation." 

hpcau*" «# Kitj-oqitrrntin rml occurring. 

Bradley said the American 

out of the car and onto the 

buses when they travel to 

yfl other cities. 

construct the intermediate The boardwalk at 4th St. begins to topple as "In 1952 the cost to operate 

school's nearly $3 million workers continue the demolition of the 'walk 

an automobile per mile was 

addition. 

seven cents; in 1970,12 cents, 

between Park PL and 5th St. 

and today, 25 cents. Public 

transportation and the innerdty 

bus is a cheaper means of 

Fusco appointed assistant prosecutor transportation," he said. 

Bradley, a member of both 

Michael Fusco n will be presently an associate of the Ocean City with his wife, the Senate Finance and 

Joining the Cape May County law firm Cafiero and Balliette Cheryl. 

Energy committees, stated 

Prosecutor's Office as anin 

Wildwood. 

Charles, in discussing Ms when the proposed windfall 

assistant prosecutor, ac- Fusco graduated cum laude staff change, "regrets but -profits 

tax on the oil corncording 

to a release by from the University of Penn- understands" the decision of panies comes before the 

Prosecutor Donald R. Charles sylvania in 1969 and from the 

Jr. Fusco will be replacing University of Pennsylvania 

Joseph C. Visalli who will be Law School in 1972. After 

leaving June 1 in order to being admitted to the New 

devote more time to hisJersey 

Bar in 1972, Fusco 

private law practice in served in the United States 

Wildwood. 

Navy Judge Advocate 

Fusco was sworn in General's Corps for three 

yesterday and will serve on a years. 

part time basis. Fusco is He is 31 and resides in 

City cleanup 

tomorrow 

to dean up portions of the downtown business district 

and the railroad shelters on Friday and Saturday 

Anyone wishing to participate Is invited to meet with 

Rotary dub members at 8:30 a.m. Friday at the 10th St. 

and Haven Av. railroad station or on Saturday at 8:30 

a.m. at the 9th St. causeway information center, 

i B ^*LiSr S * Oominun » t CooktaH Loujtft i liquor Start 

A Civilian of MclatvraanMrprlus Inc. 

Back For The Season] 

For the 3rd Straight Year 

"WINDSOR STATION" 

Visalli to leave the committees, the inner-city Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 

prosecutor's office. bus system will be considered 

Charles said, "Joe has been in snaring some of the for your dancing and Hstenlng pleasure. 

with me since I was appointed revenue. 

in 1976. We have been through Bradley blamed part of the r This Week's Special • , 

much together. I greatly problem on mass transit by 

admire his legal ability and relying too heavily on rail Served Mon. thru Fit May 14 thru May 18 

integrity." 

systems for mass transit. "I 

can assure you the Energy 

Charles added that Visalli and Finance committees will bniieo uneese nsresin sn 

"worked hard to improve the weigh the benefits of public 

juvenile Justice system in transportation as well," he and Tomato $-| -ff| 

Cape May County and will be said. 

missed." 

Bradley added the government 

could help in promoting 

Charles said that Fusco bus use by helping with the 

Yesterdays Prices 

brings to the prosecutor's financing of more modern 

office a well-rounded legal terminals, the bus companies 

art rtaly (1«72) 

background including im- themselves, and maybe 

Yesterdays Price*! 

portant prior criminal ex- reduce the excise tax for bus 

perience in the criminal companies. 

justice system. He said that Bradley noted that con- 

STEAMED 

"Mike Fusco is a very able servation measures have not 

attorney who will be a great been adopted by Congress and 

asset to the prosecutor's of- the public has not realized the 

and CHERRYSTONEl 

fice." 

seriousness of the problem. 

"We are close to having spot 

Charles added that Fusco 

CLAMS 

shortages around the country 

y Association President Robert will be primarily responsible and we only have a stock that 

J. Ordille and South Ocean City Improvement tor handling juvenile cases incan 

last 15 to 20 days. 

-* 

Association President Robert Brown have urged their the office. In addition, Charles "If allocation comes, I 

members to Join in the cleanup effort. 

added, Fusco has a sincere believe our bus companies 

According to Rotary Club President Robert Goudie. 

the club's efforts to spearhead a cleanup of public and improving the juvenile because in some cases people 

Cape May County. have no other alternative than 

_ i is meant to spur residents to inspect their homes 

and properties to determine what they personally can do Garrett returns from deployment 

to help the city's general appearance for the centennial 

celebration. 

SOMERS POINT — Navy Eastern countries. 

Boatswain's Mate Second The MonticeUo is more than 

Class Richard A. Garrett, son 560 feet long, displaces 13,700 

of Betty Garrett of 19 Gibbs 


tons and can carry 300 combat 

Av., recently returned from a troops. Additionally, she is 

deployment in the Western designed to carry preloaded 

APPLE 

Pacific. 

•1.25J 

landing craft and offload 

He is a crewmember them during amphibious 

PANCAKES 

aboard the dock landing ship operations. 

USS MonticeUo, homeported uarreu Garrett jo joined the Navy in 

wr 

L L DAY SUNDAY I 

MAY 13th ' 

WITH REAL BUTTER 

Steamed Clamsr*!3£ff NOW'1.75 

* DOZ. Cherrystones.*? 

PACKAGE GOODS ' 

SUNDAY 

DELIVERY SERVICE 

TAKE OUT| 

399-0401 k ^ ..< 

SALE 

Delicious Food at Sensible Prices! 

N.J. 

B 

MIGHT 

EveryWed.9p.nv 

with the ever versatile 

sounds of the 

COLE BROS. 

Wed. thru Sat. 9:30 p.m. 

or Strutters Styttwtththt 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

Sunday 41» a' 

Sail in... 

to our bar 

after work for 

an afternoon 

deBflht 

Mon. thru Sat 

4*7 p.m. 

-DROP ANCHOR FOR LUNCH... 11 to 3— 

(r«0.$1.75)..$U25 

• ••»•••••.••«• $1*25 

• *>» »"• • •••'•a.* . . . . .*)1.25 

"Your host, P«tcr Harp" 

Whan Mother's Day comas 

this year, do something 

special and take her out for 

dinner at The Tuckahoe Inn. 

She'll have a delicious meal, 

•n|oy syperb service, and 

best of all, there won't be 

any dishes to do. Come to the 

inn on Mother's Day and let 

us pamper your special lady. 

! 

I * 

PAGE 1 — SECTION 

THURSDAY, MAY 10. U 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGE 

Without harmful chemicals 

Biologist continues to work to stem the tide of mosquitoes 

ByTOMHALUGAN jeskog, senior biologist with "If there's a good westerly Jobs. We can still have plenty Lester G. MacNamara Field Jersey is one of the best the state. Widjeskog said New his department can estlmatf 

the Department of En- wind and conditions are right, of mosquitos in our area. and Wildlife preserve in places In the country to see Jersey has most of the brant, (he condition of .the deprV 

The next time you're bitten vironmental Protection we (Cape May County) can Cumberland hai a larger Upper Township for* seven migrating birds. 

snow geese and black duck habitat, whether it's a goodo* 

by a mosquito don't Division of Fish, Game and get Cumberland County mosquito problem and ft years and his department is During the peak migration. population because of the vast bad provider of food and 

automatically assume the Shellfisheries, salt marsh mosquitos, even though wesmaller 

budget than Cape responsible for all the wildlife season in November, his wetlands which are good shelter for the deer. - 

little bugger is home grown. mosquitos havebeen known to and the Mosquito Control May County," he said. in the Cape May County area. department •estimated over sources of food.. The New Jersey'^ de 

According to Lee Wid- travel up to 40 miles. Commission have done our Widjeskog has been with the Widjeskog stated that New 400,000 varieties of bird life in American eagle has been population is estimated to 

known to stop in New Jersey 70,000. The total 

from time to time, especially 

in. the Hlgbee beach area in 

Lower Township. There is 

Over 1,400 operators on duty 

currently one eagle nest in 

North Jersey, but according 

to Widjeskog, "a racoon got to 

Bell beefs up force to handle Mother's Day traffic 

the eggs." 

He added that bobcat have 

been introduced to certain 

1 ••&• \n 

kill 

hunters in 1977-78 season 

14,419. "a small proportion,? 

Widjeskog said. He state! ', "* - 1 

that there are anywhere front 

3,000 to 8,000 deer killed bf 

automobile each year and 

that packs of dogs killed aboui '•m d 

48 deer in the 1977*78 seasoig 

"These dogs arent wild* 

Widjeskog said. "Many ol 

th d t i t £ 

Thousands of Bell System many Mother's Days she's this Mother's Day and other 

' employees across the country worked. "It's gotten to theholidays 

to follow. 

are gettini ready for Mother's point, though, where my "Last week, we cut into 

Day, traditionally one of the husband, Regina and Iservice 

our second Number 

busiest days of the year for arrange our lives around Four Electronic Switching 

telephone companies. working hours. This year we System (ESS) office. This 

"Nationwide, we're ex- should hld find fid plenty lt of f time ti tto 

" ••superawitcher" and its twin 

pecting customers to make celebrate Mother's Day since in Freehold each can handle 

17,5 million interstate long my daughter " ' and " I " will " be up to ISO calls a second, or 

distance calls," said Bob working the same tour." 990,000 calls an hour." ; 

Davenport, New Jersey Bell's * Together, New Jersey Bell Despite all the manpower 

local community relations operators are expected to and modern technology, some 

manager. "More than a handte around 813,000 calls calls on Mother's Day may be 

million of them will originate that require some type of delayed due to customer 

to New Jersey." 

assistance. But many more calling patterns. 

In preparation for the an- telephone employees will be 

ticipated large number of on.the Job to make sure calls 

callsT New Jersey Bell has go through, Davenport said. __.,_• , , 

scheduled more than 1,400 Technical specialists at Workshop slated 

operators to be on duty AT&T Long lines' network 

Mother's Day. 

Many of them, like Ada 

Kyle of Atlantic City, are 

mothers themselves and seem 

to enjoy getting families 

together on Mother's Day. 

For Mrs. Kyle, who has 

been with the company 

almost 30 years, working this 

Mth' D ill b fil 

r 

parts of North Jersey. __-„ __., __ 

"Extremely heavy calling 

Bobcat in Cape May County them are domestic pets, who; 

volumes usually follow 

havs been reported to Wid- forsome reason when they g«f 

morning church services, 

Jeskog "from reliable sour* in a pack, torn killers, then, 

taper off somewhat in the 

ces, but I haven't seen any they; return home to be that 

afternoon and pick ia> again 

The biaiest cutelitfle net. 

after 6p.m.," Davenport said. 

"Customers can save time 

and money by placing their 

Mother's Day calls during one 

of the less busy periods — all 

day Saturday, early Sunday 

morning or Sunday afternoon 

until 5 p.m." 

He added that those who 

dUd their own interstate calls 

any tune on Saturday and on 

Sunday before S pjn., can 

take advantage of special 

night and weekend 80 percent 

rate discounts. Interstate 

operations center in Bed- "Study Skills: How to be a evening rates, which are 35 

minster will monitor minute- Successful Learner," will be percent below the day rates, 

by-minute all interstate long the subject Saturday of the from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. 

distance routes in the country. final in a series of eight career and on weekdays. 

Their New Jersey Bell development workshops 

counterparts in East Orange presented by Atlantic Com- 

will keep their eyes on long munity College. 

BUS TRIP SET 

distance traffic within the The program will be held A bus trip to Watchungview 

state. 

from 10 ajn. to 2 p.m. at Inn, Sommerville, for lun- 

Mother's Day will be a family "These network managers ACC's Atlantic City Excheon and Sunset Produc- 

affair. Her daughter, Regina, will be on duty around the tension, 13 S. Tennessee Av. tions' "Wake Up Darling," a 

also will be on duty Mother's dock to reroute calls from The cost is f 5. Master Charge hilarious comedy is set for 

Day In the Atlantic City office. heavily-used network routes and Visa are accepted. Tuesday, May 28; cost $18. 

"We don't usually work to less crowded calling The workshop will be The bus win leave the Acme 

together," Mrs. Kyle said. "I paths," Davenport. said. conducted by Linda Sayers, lot, Somers Point 

like the night shift. Regina "Their efforts will minimize WIN Learning Center j Center, Route 9 and 

prefers days. That way we congestion during peak director. 

el Rd. at 9 ajn. and wDl 

can dean up after each-other periods of the day." Reservations and further return around 6 p.m. 

when we get home" Davenport also said that information can be obtained Reservations must be in by 

14 ' Mrs. Kyle said she lost new technology has increased 

by calling ACC's Atlantic City May 12. Call 8224204 or 827- 

'* count a lona time ago of how


Time for cleaning up 

Ocean City, over the past decade 

or so, has, like so many aging cities, 

managed to retain its character and 

appeal while at the same time 

letting its appearance slip. 

Fortunately, this is a dynamic 

town with plenty of life and vitality 

in it and, like an aging and noble 

woman who has refused to accept 

the slowing process so often con- 

nected with the accumulation of 

years who remains beautiful in the 

eyes of those who love her, many 

residents here haven't noticed the 

affect aging has had on the exterior 

facade of this town. 

Unfortunately, appearance is all 

visitors to a town notice and Ocean 

Gty's prime industry, tourism, 

depends on visitors finding the town 

enjoyable and returning in suc- 

cessive seasons. 

On Friday and Saturday, the 

Rotary Club of Ocean City, in 

cooperation with the city and the 

Chamber of Commerce, is 

spearheading a cleanup campaign 

to help the town with a manicure 

and start it on a road to continued 

concern with outward appearance. 

On Friday, volunteers will spruce 

up the railroad stops throughout the 

city since these are the first sights 

many visitors on weekends will 

have throughout the summer. 

Crews were ready to paint the 

shelters along the track, but the 

ever-helpful railroad union rules 

prevented this. 

On Saturday, volunteers from 

many organizations throughout the 

dty will meet at the information 

center on the 9th Street causeway 

and begin a sweep along the 

causeway, 9th St. itself and 

throughout the downtown business 

district. 

The city this year is undertaking a 

capital improvement program 

which should begin to repair the 

most unsightly scenes here, the city 

streets, and many business people 

are taking stock of their buildings to 

see what improvements can be 

made. 

Now it is up to each and every 

individual to see what he or she can 

do to improve private property. If 

your home needs some paint, get 

outside this weekend and trim it up. 

If your yard looks like a football 

field at the end of the season, visit 

your local garden center and seek 

advice; rehabilitation here is simple 

and, you'll find, even enjoyable. 

Take the time this weekend and 

think of ways you can help. 

Reinstate Walt Taft 

A meaty subject 

for self-defense 

ByPETE YARD 

A couple of yean ago, a 

wman working as a meat 

wrapper in a Mount Holly 

A&P was fired from her Job. 

Nothing really newsworthy 

you might think, but she was 

fired because she hit a male 

co-worker with a slab of raw 

beef. II seems he allegedly 

had been making obscene 

remarks to her for about a 

week, until she could stand it 

no longer and hurled the meat 

at him. 

So what, you may ask, has 

any of that to do with the price 

of A-l sauce? Well, sjnce that 

incident occurred more and 

more people have been 

enligtuened to the practicality 

of meat as a defensive 

weapon. Whereas, in previous 

times, a piece of raw meat 

would be used to soothe a 

' black eye. that same slice can 

now be used to cause a shiner. 

Almost a week doesn't go by 

without reading or hearing 

reports such as these: 

-A group in Albany. N.Y. 

has instituted a "Pack-A- 

Porkchop" .campaign to help 

stem the tide against 

If there is one group of people 

which has the amazing ability to 

take the best circumstances and 

turn them against itself, it is the 

Cape . May • County Municipal 

Utilities Authority. 

Despite years of controversy, 

including a probe by the Cape May 

Cbunty'Grand Jury that led to a 

critical statement about its 

operation and to the resignation by 

one of its members, the MUA had 

finally appeared to be on an even 

keej and w 

treatment plant in Ocean 

development of wastewater 

treatment plants for 25 years, either 

in the public or private sector, and 

during his tenure with the Cape May 

County MUA has garnered the 

respect of project supporters and 

critics alike. In fact, there are many 

residents of the Jersey Cape who 

have given the project the benefit of 

the doubt only because of Taft's 

leadership. 

The decision and the way it was 

made certainly jeopardizes faith in 

Living with a taxing situation 

then, atflltt member 

the authority, during a secret 

session last week, surprised people 

from throughout Cape May County 

by voting three-to-one to oust MUA 

Executive Director Walter D. Taft 

Jr. if Taft refused to take an ill- 

advised year of absence at half-pay, 

something Taft prudently decided 

not to do. 

The group gave no one, including 

Taft himself, time to probe into the 

reasoning behind its decision and 

indeed refused to discuss its 

decision or the reasons behind it 

with anyone. 

Taft has been involved in the 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

The person who coined the 

cliche, "March comes in like 

a lion and goes out like a 

lamb," must have been 

referring to the exasperating 

ritual of gathering hia tax 

information before the April 

deadline, rather than the 

weather. 

If Congress insists on making 

stupid tax laws, millionaires 

should not be condemned if 

they take advantage of them" 

' Good point, J.P., except tax 

shelters and loopholes weren't 

created for the average 

middle income taxpayer to 

use, but for millionaires and 

big corporate powers to filter 

standing of living. The survey 

found that the sharpest in- 

creases were for taxes and 

food. 

Now consider the fact, 

according to "The Book of 

lists" by Irving Wallace, that 

in 1975 Ford Motor Co., Delta 

Air lines, Lockheed Aircraft 

completion 

Dcean City plant. 

And, the litigation that is sure to 

result from this ill-fated decision is 

only one more lapse hi judgement 

by the MUA that will cost future 

users of the wastewater treatment 

plant extra dollars. 

The least the MUA could do now 

would be to extend the deadline on 

the decision and give itself more 

time to ponder the ramifications of 

such a move. 

The best it could do would be to 

admit a mistake, reinstate Taft and 

get along with the building of 

wastewater treatment plants. 

countless hours hovering over 

bills and forms, frantically 

adding and subtracting Uncle 

Sam's yearly spending 

money. For most of us there 

doesn t seem to be enough 

money left to keep pace with 

the cost of living after we've 

paid our just dues. Which 

brings me to the point of this 

column, we are getting the 

shaft. By "we* 7 I mean 

middle-class America. 

J. P. Morgan once said, 

"Anybody has the right to 

evade taxes if he can get away 

with it. No citizen has a moral 

obligation to assist in 

maintaining the government. 

their profits away, from, the Corp., Western Electrjc Co., 

many other* 

end result is the middle class 

picks up the tab for that lost 

tax revenue. 

President after President 

has badgered many an ear in 

campaign rhetoric on the 

evils of legalized tax evasion 

with the promise to enact 

legislation to rectify • the 

problem, only to have the 

promise go the way of the 

Carrier pigeon. 

According to a recent 

survey, the typical family of 

four had to gross nearly 

$19,000, 9 percent more than 

the year before to maintain 

what the government con- 

siders to be a moderate 

income tax, and in that Same 

year I48of the nation's largest 

corporations paid the U.S. 820 

billion in taxes to foreign 

governments and only $10 

billion to the United States. 

These companies make a lot 

more money than the average 

Joe, so why is it they get 

around paying their share of 

the tax? 

It seems the system is set 

up for the rich individual and 

the corporate giant to shelter 

their earnings. But the people 

are starting to revolt. 

Proposition 13s are popping 

up all over the country. 

People are saying, 

•«•"» » anymore," 

shouldn't. 

The tax system is supposed 

to be graduated. The rich are 

supposed to pay a higher 

percentage of tax on their 

income because the rich need 

a smaller share of their in- 

come for necessities than the 

middle class. 

middle class ends up sub- 

sidizing t he rich because their 

money is sheltered and the 

poor because they dont have 

any money. 

muggers. ,4 

-Police report a woman in ^ 

Louisville, Kentucky held off 

a gang harassing her by •" 

slinging chicken salad at - 

them; when asked why she •; 

thought that was enough to 

keep them at bay, she simply - 

replied: "It must have been '. 

the diced onion I added." " 

-Police in some parts of . 

Boston now carry pepperoni •. 

instead of nightsticks. Of- * 

fleers who use them seem to - 

like the idea because they can 

have a small snack duri 

their beat. (Regulations do ' 

allow a certain amount can be 

nibbled before the stopping 

power of the pepperoni is 

diminished.) The only 

drawback to the program so "fl 

Car seems to be that warm 

weather brings out a more 4m> 

defined odor in the meat and : 

cats begin following any cops ,,i 

carrying them. •.-, 

In Dlinois, a patron leaving '..' 

a McDonald's late one . 

evening successfully held off \"\ 

two assailants with a brace of ft 

burgers and thereby lending '' 

new meaning to the phrase ' ' 

"Big Mac Attack." Jt 

A wire story from Los "••' 

Angeles states that attempts 

by a slightly inebriated man 

to pick up a lady in a bar were 

squelched when she Jammed 

a Slim Jim up his left nostril. 

There's now a police 

auxiliary in Waco, Texas, 

which dubs itself the 

"Hamburger Helpers." This 

is due to the fact that it 

captures suspected criminals 

by pelting them with ground 

chuck. 

Several cities across the 

nation are now urging women 

to carry turkey legs in their 

purses. The legs have proven 

to be great equalizers, 

whether it's Thanksgiving or 

One report from Idaho says 

that a mugger was smacked 

silly by a piece of liver. 

(Calve's liver, that is, not the 

intended victim's.) 

The American middle class 

is getting tired of footing the r---— „ 

bili.Theonlywayltisgolngto second floor apartment when 

change is to elect men and she spotted a man stripping 

women who have middle class * 

values. A recent article in a 

leading magazine listed a 

good number of senators who 

were millionaires and many 

who owned stock or had 

dealings with many of the 

huge conglomerates. 

Somehow, I don't feel they are 

Recently, it seems a woman 

was preparing dinner in her 

her car on the street below. 

She Immediately dropped a 

standing rib roast onto the 

thief from her kitchen win- 

dow, causing him a mild 

concussion and three cracked 

ribs in her family's main dish. 

take it 

I wont 

and they 

on the same wave length aa a 

person making $19,000 a year. 

letters/readers react 


Page Tuo, Section Turn Thursday, May 10,1979 

Gabriel thanks people who helped in dune building 


Having suffered through 

another winter of stroms and 

erosion, our beaches are now 

in their natural rebuilding 

phase However, several of 

the city's beaches between 

flrd and SSth sts. have been 

building all winter long, 

thanks to the efforta of the 

Ocean City Anglers Club and 

numerous summer and year 

round residents of the south 

end. These volunteers 

originally 

terest in 

project 

southenders gave a boost to 

already existing dunes by 

spreading fertiliser, which the 

dty had purchased, all over 

the old stands of dune grass. 

Finally, the project par- 

ticipants spent the last 2H 

weeks of April harvesting 

dune grass plants at a nursery 

in Clermont and planting their 

Christmas tree sites with the 

new dune grass plants to 

stabilize the sand which had 

built up and over the trees all 

winter long. 

I also want to recognize the 

many individuals and 

families who have done things 

on their own, apart from any 

organization, to help and 

protect the beaches and 

dunes, as well as police Lt. 

Bfike PoweD and his Juvenile 

diversion program for their 

work at the Longport Bid 

And, h 

l 

b , g 

our beaches la a never-ending 

task, we will continue to need 

everyone's cooperation in the, 

projects aa well aa more 

volunteers from all over the 

dty. 

rd like to thank everyone 

who is participating ia the 

beach-building projects and 

I'm looking forward to 

resuming the work after the 

summer season is over. 

Anyone interested in par- 

ticipating in any way 

(planting graaa, making 

signs, protecting projects, 

etc) this ten or next winter 

and spring, please contact 

me at city hall, room », 

3094111, ext. 3C7. In the 

meantime, please spread the 

word to all our summer 

visitors about how important 

our dunes are for shoreline 

and property protection. 

Steve Gabriel 

UaHAMMtant 

CltyolOcwnCHy 

Sports fan laments limited categories in Hall of Fame 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

am writing in reference to 

expressed an in- your recent Hall of Fame. I 

a beach-building feel that you dM not represent 

back around *u of the sport ar*** as you 

Christmas time and accepted had stated in earlier editions, 

the responsibility for In these edition, you had 

Christmas tree and dime stated that all areas would 

grass projects south of the have a player mentioned, 

boardwalk. After reading your issue 

today, I noticed that you nave 

Starting after New Year's, left out numerous athletic 

dtecarded Christmas trees events such as tennis. 

were collected in town and bawbaP, cross country and 

from the mainland and then «re*tnn£. I fed that this is 

edally installed * 

my fellow classmates were 

not properly recognized. 

I have always enjoyed your 

paper and this has disap- 

pointed me greatly. 

Scott A. Schmidt 

Jensen Beach, Fl*. 

Editor's 

liael-Ledger Sports 

Celnmnlst Tom 

WMMams anted tkat to 

fcadade mere sports this 

year he'weald ladade 

sperts ether thaa 

•Mtkall aad basketball 

where the namber of 

vetes east warranted M. 

The oaly aemlaeea 

other UUM Basketball 

and roetball that 

received the necessary 

•amber of votes were hi 

track aad field aad 

swunmhig. 

Sailing enthusiast alerts CO WPS to increase 

Vary importantly, the people ihpe 

installed the trees 

ed them regularly to 

i that the trees were not 


Tonight, the dty council will 

to discussing the proposed 

increase in lEe beacn perm* 

tor surf sailing boats. The 

proposed increase is from #75 

This 

beech permits. William protesting the proposed in* can be 

Brennan, of COWPS, is crease. It to dtfncutt for me to President 1 

sending a letter to ctty corned tnderstand how the pubttc arbitrary action like this 

to foOow the takes place. 

Paid Christy 


V * • - A • r 

Trip plans worked out for Friendly Seniors 

reeejt 

men joo. A* a 

such carofrl 

i 

hjdûjr Hawaii um on .^•mm^SSmSS 

IfliWaeea 

have been in toocn with 

*.8s*3£oMtt^Ji^^ 

•1l i 

•iiJ 

if 

i 

Colleges now recognize this . 

meaty subject by offering 

related courses. Some study 

the social aspects, such as, 

"Meatballs — Peace or 

Pandemonium?" and "Are 

Croquettes Cricket?" Others : 

teach the art of meat as self- 

defense, such as: "Using - 

Goulash to Maim Ef- . 

fectively," "Chickens for 

Peace" and the ever-popular 

"Seven Areas to Conceal Your 

Weiner." Some self-defense, 

classes are taught by 

Orientals, who only use fish to' 

protect themselves. (Sword- 

fish are excluded because 

they aren't considered a fair 

weapon.) 

Television has inevitably 

picked up on the craze by 

offering two new series: 

"Count Dracustein" — in 

an effort to present terror 

with an ethnic flavor, this 

series concerns a mild- 

mannered delicatessen owner 

who, at night, breaks into 

bakeries and bites into all the 

bagels, rendering them, un- 

sellable. The only way he can 

be stopped is by driving a Bob 

Evans breakfast link into his 

heart. 

"Spam Spade" - This one 

follows the life of a big dty 

detective, who in the course of 

Ms Job must follow many red 

herrings, along with baked, 

poached and pickled herrings! 

The movie industry ia also 

cashing to by ottering "The 

Chinese Dinner Syndrome." 

This is a martial arts picture 

to which a cr^Wd 

views reviews 

Page Three, Section Two 

Thursday, May 10,1979 

Realtor official tells Senate 

' Nation faces 'most severe •using triage 

The nation is on the leading 

edge of the most severe, 

housing shortage it has faced 

ifjgnce post World War n days, 

created by an insatiable 

demand along with an anti- 

housing mood that permeates 

this country, the head of the 

National Association of 

Realtors told a Senate Sub- 

committee last week. 

~"I will tell you that there is 

a crisis in housing in this 

country and it is a crisis that 

has no foreseeable end unless 

some drastic steps are 

taken," Donald I. Hovde, 

president of the association, 

told the Senate Subcommittee 

on Housing and Urban Af- 

fairs. 

"The amount of housing 

production today is below 2 

million units annually and 

anything below that figure 

will only cause costs to rise. 

"There is a selfishness 

today in towns and com- 

munities that say 'build 

elsewhere.' The regulations 

that stifle production of af- 

fordable housing can be 

proven to add 20 percent to the 

cost of that housing," he 

added. 

Hovde said the anti-housing 

bias is embodied in bur- 

densome regulatory activity 

at all levels of government 

and that the result is a 

scarcity in affordable 

housing. 

The Carter Administration, 

he said, has recognized the 

housing problem confronting 

our nation and the White 

House recently sent a list of 

recommendations to 

governors and mayors which 

highlight this concern that 

state and local governments 

need to play a more active 

and responsible role in 

achieving our nation's 

housing goals. 

The recommendations he 

cited as being meaningful in 

solving the future housing 

problem included im- 

provements in long and short- 

term planning so that building 

moratoriums are not 

necessitated by overloading 

sewage facilities or similar 

hindrances; simplification of 

steps developers must take, 

such as elimination of 

duplicative reviews, 

minimization of ad- 

ministrative costs and 

limitations of delays required 

to attain desired goals in 

planning, safety and en- 

vironment. 

He also said the recom- 

modification of state and local just a few. Unless we are 

regulations so that new mKitfwnil at changing this 

im- pervasive anti-housing 

mendations call for 

Pushes for more funds 

Williams laments dwindling units for elderly 

By 

HARRISON A. WILLIAMS JR. 

._ U.S. Senator 

Thousands of elderly and 

handicapped citizens in New 

Jersey are faced each year 

with a bitter dilemma: Where 

to . find affordable housing. 

Medical bills, skyrocketing 

•ing costs, pluB inflation 

kve eaten away at their 

assets and they have watched 

as their fixed incomes and 

retirement nest egg dwindle 

away. 

.That vision of the "golden 

flaars" is not one that any of 

us would care to endure, yet 

that is exactly what will face 

millions of Americans unless 

something is done today to 

meet their needs. 

The elderly is the fastest 

growing segment of our 

population, and the number of 

people aged 75 or more is 

expected to jump by SO per- 

cent between now and the end 

of the century. For these 

people, decent affordable 

housing will be at a premium. 

During hearings which I 

held recently in New Jersey 

and Washington, D.C. I found 

out just how current 

programs are addressing the 

needs of senior citizens. I 

found that many older 

Americans continue to live in 

substandard housing and 

unsafe neighborhoods 

because they have no other 

choice. They often pay rents 

so excessive that little is left 

for food, clothing, or fuel. Yet 

even in the face of the housing 

crisis, Congress is now con- 

sidering proposals which 

would cut back on our 

production of low income 

housing. 

While I wholeheartedly 

endorse vigorous efforts to 

combat inflation, to bring 

prices under control and to 

promote . more prudent 

federal spending, I cannot 

agree that the path to reach 

those goals lies through 

greater hardship for the poor 

and elderly. I cannot agree 

that giving less to those who 

already make do with too 

little is the proper way for this 

country to solve its economic 

problems. In fad, by failing to 

allow enough production to 

relieve a severe shortage in 

rental housing, cutbacks in 

federal housing programs will 

actually lead to inflationary 

rent increases for low income 

people. 

That is why I have in- 

troduced legislation which 

would continue funding over 

the next three years for the 

Section 202 housing program 

which helps private, ran- 

Assemblyman Hurley endorses 

* school study recommendations 

i 

By JAMES R. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leader 

The traditional and ac- 

cepted concept of schools and 

educational institutions is a 

place of quiet study,' where 

the exchange of ideas and; 

intellectual interplay 

cea a generation of 

ple with greatei 1 

" " and a higher ap- 

preciation for the individuals 

who populate the world) 

around them. i 

That concept has been, 

shattered with the startling 

'• —penaltiesbe increased for 

The state task force fuse convicted of selling 

recommended a series of new, alcohol or drugs to juveniles, 

tougher regulations as well as and 

strengthening existing laws to —the state Department of 

with the rising tide of 

deal 

violence and vandalism — 

problem which, the report 

said, is much more serious in 

schools in inner-city areas of 

the state. 

The panel recommended 

that: 

—the state Department 

Education offer state aid 

funds to help local districts to 

fight violence and vandalism. 

The task force has sub-' 

mitted a broad program and 

one which it estimates will 

cost some $2.5 million per 

year for at least the first two 

years of operation to im- 

plement. Tiiis expenditure, 

however, must be seen in its 

—Student attacks on 

teachers be classified as 

aggravated assault, a more 

serious charge than existing proper context; namely, 

law; against the fact that in the 

—schools carry insurance V 74 ^ school year, van- 

coverage to protect teachers dalism to 

who are subjected to legal lh e s»ai 

Judgments or damages as a 

result of responding to 

violence or vandalism; 

—a state office of school 

crime and prevention be 

established; 

-regional "alternative" 

schools be created to serve 

students who are expelled 

from regular classrooms; 

—teacher education courses 

be expanded to include in- 

structions on handling 

disruptive students; 

—anti-crime and vandalism 

property cost 

nearly 

$18 million. 

It is of course, very difficult 

to calculate the financial loss 

to the taxpayers caused by 

lost teacher time due to in- 

juries, or by the devastation 

of a proper learning- at- - 

mosphere. : , • 

Violence and vandalism has 

been proven conclusively to 

be a severe drain on public 

funds in additimjo being 

harmful to (fiorale and 

physical and mental health. 

There are, admittedly, a 

great many factors involved, 

including the environment in 

the home, something which, 

in most cases, is beyond 

legislative or administrative 

reach. At the same time, 

however, there are steps 

which can be taken and, it 

seems to me, the task force 

report just issued is an ex- 

ceptionally worthwhile 

starting point. 

profit organizations provide 

housing for low income 

elderly and handicapped 

people. Under this program, 

long-term direct loans are 

made to eligible sponsors to 

finance rental or cooperative 

housing facilities for persons 

over age 62, or handicapped. 

The measure would halt the 

steady decline our nation's 

housing program has ex- 

perienced over the last four 

years by guaranteeing fun- 

ding for up t o 60,000 additional 

housing units between 1980 

and 1963. 

In addition, I authored 

legislat ion passed by 

Congress last year to 

establish supportive services 

at federally - assisted housing 

projects for the elderly. The 

program, known as 

congregate housing services, 

would help prevent many 

elderly people from being 

forced unnecessarily into 

more expensive nursing home 

care by providing meals and 

housekeeping assistance in 

their own residences. This 

program, could actually 

result in savings for tax- 

payers of 60 to 80 percent over 

the amount of tax dollars now 

spent on Medicare reim- 

bursements for nursing 

homes, but the Ad- 

ministration has failed to 

request funding for the 

program in FY 1980. This 

week I will appear before a 

Senate Subcommittee on 

Appropriations to state the 

case for the nation's elderly, 

and urge full funding of the 

congregate housing program 

next year, so that older 

Americans can be helped to 

maintain their independence 

and dignity. 

No less than anyone else, 

our elderly and handicapped 

dtizens have the right to a 

safe, decent affordable place 

to live. This right has been 

promised in law to all 

Americans for more than 

three decades. Through the 

recent hearings, and through 

legislation which I have in- 

troduced, I hope we can build 

the kind of record that will 

help bring the law's promise 

doser to fulfillment. 

g 

technology can be 

plemented quickly and 

reciprocal approvals among 

jurisdictions may hasten the 

growth process; policies that 

share capital costs of pubuc 

facilities throughout the total 

community, and review and 

modification of rehabilitation 

codes to facilitate renovation 

by homeowners as wen as 

professionals. 

He pointed out that housing 

affordabilily ia rapidly going 

beyond the reach of minions 

of people and said that in the 

past decade the consumer 

price index has risen 77 

percent, family income by 83 

percent and the price of a 

home by 124 percent. 

"In order to buy a home 

today, many families need 

two Incomes and still find they 

are paying up to 38 percent of 

their income for monthly 

housing payments," Hovde 

said. 

He said that in the next 

decade there will be IS million 

more Americans at the prime 

home buying age, 35 to 44 

years of age 

"Trying to satisfy this 

demand In the months and 

years ahead hi going to be an 

enormous task,'* Hovde 

asserted "Compounding the 

problem of providing 

adequate housing for an 

expanding market is the fact 

that realtors, builders, 

financiers and others are 

trying to satisfy this need in 

an environment that hi anti- 

housing." 

"This anti-housing 

philosophy lakes the. form of 

local obstructions to 

development such as unduly 

restrictive building codes, 

labor laws, environmental 

restrictions or high 

development fees, to 

pervasive 

philosophy, our nation's 

present and future 

needs will not be met." 

Hovde told the sub- 

committee members that an 

estimated » mullon housing 

uniUmust: be built in the 1880B 

and the question is: "Where 

can we build these Beaded 

housing units when more and 

of the available land 

%y 

fl: 

resources are being 

away from us through no- 

growth or slow-growth or*. 

dbiances? 

"There is and should be a 

midde ground for housing 

legislation to thia nation," he 

continued. "We must provide 

a balance between no-growth 

and non-restricted growth hi 

all our towns and dtim." 

Hovde's testimony was 

generally supportive of 

legislation effecting HUD. 

"Realtors have long been 

vitally concerned with 

provfdiiuj sate, oecera ana 

sanitary housing to all 

Americans," Hovde testified. 

"We believe that this ob- 

jective to best served by 

means of a healthy housing 

market at all economic 

levels." 

Throughout his testimony, 

Hovde acknowledged the 

pressing need tor nwderate- 

and ktw-meome housing to 

meet the needs of all 

segments of the pubttc. 

"The federal government 

has not and can not provide 

I 

•ml 

from the private sector," 

Hovdesaid. "This nation has 

an unrelenting demand far 

affordable, adequate housing 

— end it to going to be im- 

possible to provide it over the 

next decade if we do not look 

long and hard at Otto nation's 

housing policy today." 

'hes cites need 

for striped bass 

study, restocking 

Express your views 

toast, at out "of" 

Jn** teld ma 

MAYOR 

Chester J. WUnberg 

SOlAsburyAv. 

COUNCIL MEMBERS 

ATLARGE 

Herbert J.Brownke 

990 W. Surf Rd. 

808-1407 

HenryS. Knight 

mi Haven Av. 

raekolasJ.TrofaJr. 

00 Walnut Rd. 

WARD ONE 

William H. Woods 

958 W. Surf Rd. 

.3884800 

WARD TWO 

Jeanne M.Chmn 

319 Central Av. 

988-0X31 

WARDTHREE 

WUUamJ.Meis 

8MB. 8th St. 

9084997 

WARD POUR 

Jack Jones 

Hi Clipper Dr. 

VA. SENATORS 

BOX BRADLEY (D) 

30610 

NEW JERSEY SENATE 

JAMES S-CAFffiRCHR) 

SSOSNewJeneyAv. 

WUdwocd, 08980 

Willing, D.C. 30810 

' UJS. HOUSE 

WtLUAMJ. HUGHES (D) 

.DX.SMU 

CHWNKKR) 

rtr. 

»•*;»» «_• --'• I 

U.S. Rep. William J. 

Hughes (D-2nd) has endorsed 

a proposal to help rebuild the 

declining stocks of striped 

bass along the Atlantic coast. 

Striped Bass, also known as 

rockfish, have long been a 

prize game fish for 

recreational fishermen in 

South Jersey and other areas 

off the East Coast. In recent 

years, however, the stocks of 

striped bass have declined 

drastically. 

Earlier this week, Hughes 

Joined forces with other 

members of the House 

Merchant Marine and 

Fisheries Committee in 

calling for an Immediate 

study of the striped baas 

problem, to determine the 

underlying causes for the 

sudden decline in population. 

The proposal calls for the 

federal government and the 

states to work together to 

investigate all of the factors 

behind this decline. 

"This study will be of 

efforts to restore end 

replenish the striped baas," 

Hughes explained. "It wfll 

provide us with the basic 

information we need to 

manage these fish 

We win then be able 

what action to take, such as 

giving greater protection to 

the haao o|ia mting frowns, or 

by setting stricter 

there will be an actual 

monitoring of striped bass 

populations in Atlantic 

coastal waters. Thje second 

part will look at the causes for 

the declineof the striped bass. 

This would Include in- 

vestigations of the effects of 

pollution on spawning 

grounds, the causes of death 

at various stages of the life 

cycle, and the economic 

importance of the bass to 

recreational and commercial 

fishing. 

Hughes pointed out that 

striped bass have been a 

highly regarded game fish 

since colonial times. One 

colonial observer, John 

Smith, reported in 1614 that he 

often saw great multitudes of 

striped bass filling the rivers 

and streams off New 

England. 

Hughes said that striped 

bass are still e prized game 

fish today. "The striped bass 

represent at least a $100 

mlUion-a-year industry in the 

northeast and mid-Atlantic 

states," be said, "with the 

involvement of more than one 

mUHon recreational flsher- 

The Merchant Marine 

Committee voted 

unanimously in favor of the 

striped bass inveetigeUon, 

and Hughes said he Is op- 

timistic that the fun House 

.. • L ^ •**» else approve the 

«rderadfagr tke program. A similar proposal 

rineQSjMnjpae, •currently f^f*^ in• die 

•o parta. First, Senate, : - •• • - • ~ •

' '\li • 

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

OCEAN CITY CHURCHES 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th SI. and Haven Av. 


pastor 

SUNDAY 


School 


7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Study 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

8th St. and Asbury Av. 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 

11 a.m. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Room open 


METHODIST 


Charles WUcock, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Church School 



rehearsal 

THURSDAY 


rehearsal 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 


Services held at 32nd St. and 

Central Av. 

SUNDAY 

10 turn. - Sunday School 

- 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Worship 

THURSDAY 


8HILOH BAPTIST 


Rev. James ~Bfits, pastor 

SUNDAY ? 

10 a.m. - Sunday School > 


7 p.m. • Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. • Bible Study 

8 p.m. • Old Fashioned 


ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

10th St. and Central Av. 


pastor 

TSCEANCITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 


HthSI. & Asbury Vve. 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE, 

Sunday* itiOO A.M 

Sunday SdiMl UiM*.M. 

wtdmtJavdiMP.M 

T**u*«ilalMM«y. 

It A.M. »1 P.M. 

ALi.wai.coMa 



4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. - Bell Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


School 


FIRST UNITED 



9:00 ft 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

"MODERN DA Y GOLIATHS" 

Pastor WUcock preaching 

(HMrtlM 1«iM service ea WSkT FM1M. WIBO AM ISM) 

QUARTET 

OufceM Henry, soprano Douglas Murdock, ttnor 

" " KodneyMJIter.bau 

STAM 

CtM 

Bruce E. Qutotsy - l»Jft^)«H«ftfu AMoclales 

. WflsW Ofoctor of Music 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 

Confessions after 8 a.m. 

mass 

CENTRAL BAPTIST 

CHAPEL 

Uth St. and Central Av. 

The Church With the Warm 

Welcome 

Richard L. Markley, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Bible Study 

THURSDAY 

1 p.m. - Visitation to 

Madison House, Atlantic City 

7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Junior High and 

Senior High 

FIRST UNITED 


8ih 9. and Central Av. 

Charles WUcock, pastor . 

Bruce E. Quigley, associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk, associate 

John L. Wilson, director of 

music 

SUNDAY, MAY 13th, 1979 

M0RNM6 WORSMP • 11:00 •.». 

EVEMNG BOLE STUDY • 7:30 p.*. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.n. 

Nurstry-Te 

TUESDAY MQRNM8 • 1*3* «.•. 

MMI aiMt Stvdy FaiiawtM* 

WEDNESDAY EVEWtft 

**• 

£' 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Bible School for 

the entire family. Bob Cooper 

Jr., superintendent. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

The Present Ministry of 

Christ 

11 a.m. - Beginner Church 

for ages two to five 

6 p.m. - Eager Beavers for 

grades one to three " 

7 p.m. - Fellowship Hour 

studying in the Book of 

Romans 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

BETHEL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Ocean Heights Av. 

Rev. Robert Costello, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 

10 a.m. - Church School 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 

2115 New Rd. 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley, 

pastor 

CHRIST CHURCH 

157 Shore Rd. 

The Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

Locum-Ten ens 

Mr. Charles Camp, organist, 

choirmaster 


8 p.m. Choir rehearsals 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion 


Family service, nursery 

provided. 

THintsnAY.MAY10.ia7 

SUNDAY _^- 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

with classes for- all ages. 

Nursery provided. 

11 a.m. - Morning Wo 

6 p.m. - Youth Felkw-^ 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

followed by Fellowship Hour 

WEDNESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study Class 

and Fellowship . ^ 

THURSDAY ~. 


7 p.m. - AWANA Youth 

MONDAY 

CHURCH 

WEDNESDAY 

1:30 p.m. - Ocean 

SUNDAY 

Clubs for all ages, kin- 

View lWh Si. and Wesley Av. 

7:30 p.m. - Children's Hour 

TUESDAY 


Dr. John F. McGahey, in- 

7:30p.m. - Prayer and Bible 10 a.m. - Sunday School 

dergarten through high school 

6:30 p.m. - Episcopal 

4 p.m. - Seventh Grade lerim pastor 

TODAY (Thursday) Study. The Current Religious 11 a.m. - Worship Service Churchwomen meeting and TRINITY UNITED 


9 a.m. - Church Nursery World 

7:30p.m. -EveningService. covered dish supper, parish METHODIST ^ 

SUNDAY 

School 

TUESDAY 

Free bus transportation to 3:30 p.m. - Brownies; den ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. TUESDAY 

hall. 

Shore Rd.'and Roosev^Hj 

4 p.m. - Eighth Grade and from Sunday School and 5 p.m. - Friendly Seniors Shore Rd. and Harbor La. 8 p.m. -< Bible study and 

Blvd. 


church, Dial-A-Ride 399-2261 Hobby Show 

Rev.. Cook, pastor 

prayer 

WEDNESDAY 

Hie Historic Church Just west 

7 p.m. - Brownie troop of the Mtb St, Bridge 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 6 p.m. - Friendly Seniors 

HOLY TRINITY with graded classes for theDinner 

Meeting 

DAILY 

FRIDAY 

meeting 

Rev. Joseph Hofer, pastor - 

EPISCOPAL 

family. Alan Beattie, 7 p.m. • Child Birth Class 8 a.m. Mass 

8 p.m. - Christ's Am- UPPER TOWNSHIP 

Mev. waiter sawn, assistant 

bassadors, youth group 

30th St. and Bay Av. superintendent 

7:30 p.m. -Weight Watchers 

CHURCHES 

SATURDAY 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS SEAVILLE UNITED 

SUNDAY 

Reading Rev. Charles L. Wood, D. Ed., 10:45a.m. - Worship Service 

rector 

conducted by William J. 

FRIDAY 

4 to5 and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. - R.C. 

METHODIST 

9:45 am. - Church S< 

Rev. Paul Goss, O.D., Redding. Speaker, Rev. 

9 a.m. - Church Nursery Confessions 

Wabash and Poplar Aves. 

with classes for all ages 

Rev. David J. Ourisman, 

assistant 

James C. McClymont Jr., 

School 

7 p.m. - Mass 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor 

11 a.m. - Worship Service 

pastor 

from Mendham. Choir 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

MONDAY ••'•" 


directed by George W. Henry. 8:15 p.m. - Masterworks SUNDAY 

DAILY 

SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m. • Boys and Girls 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group Don Heche, organist Choir 

7:45,9,10:15,11:30 a.m. and Masses - 7 an*d 8:30 a.m. 9 a.m. - Church School dubs •• 

6 p.m. - Masses 

10 a.m. - Sewing 

10:15 a.m. - Morning 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

THURSDAY 

nursery, toddlers and SATURDAY 

PRAISE TABERNACLE SATURDAY 

Worship 

SUNDAY 

primary church 

9:30 a.m. - Family Con- Ocean Heights Av. and Bethel Confessions-4 to 5 and 7:30 

l p.m. • Sharing Gi 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist 2:15p.m.-Gospel Service at ference Workshop 

Rd. 

to 8:30 p.m. 

MARMORA GOSPEL meetmg at the Harris' 

CHAPEL 

6:15 p.m. - Trinity Joy 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist Cape May Court House Jail 

Rev. William Britt, pastor Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

Lyndhurst and Wistar Ave. Bringers' rehearsal 

or Morning Prayer, sermon conducted by Paul Adams and SUNDAY 

and Church School. 

David Sye 

9 a.m. - Church School SUNDAY 

SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 10 a.m. - Sunday School in Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. SUNDAY 

rehearsal -. 

WEDNESDAY 

Service conducted by William 

Worship, musical drama: Fellowship Hall 

and 8:30 p.m. 

9:30 a.m. - Worship Service FAITH BAPTIST ># 

U am.-Family Bible Hour 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek J. Redding. Don Heche, 

"David and the Giants" 11 a.m. - Praise and Wor- 

Rt. 49, Tuckahoe ' ~ 

UNWOOD COMMUNITY 7 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

Eucharist and Healing organisi. Message by Rev. 

presented by Junior and ship 

Barry Rice, pastor 

1938 Shore Rd. 

10:15 a.m. - Charismatic James C. McClymont Jr. 

Youth Choirs; Pastor 7 p.m. - Evening Praise and Rev. William Conover, pastor WEDNESDAY 

Group 

Wilcock's topic: "Modern 

7 p.m. - Supervised Night 

Worship 

SUNDAY 

7:45 p.m. • Prayer and 

Day Goliaths." 


Nursery 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

6 p.m. - Youth Choir 


ministry 

WEDNESDAY 

10:45 ajn. • Morning Ser- 

6:30 p.m. - Junior Choir 

2nd St. and Atlantic Av. WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer and rehearsal 

TUCKAHOE UNITED vice 

Msgr. William McCorristin. 7:30p.m. - Midweek Service 

MONDAY 

Praise in the pastor's home 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

METHODIST 

7 p.m. - Evening Service A 

pastor 

of prayer, praise, and Bible 

3:30 p.m. • Brownies, den. 

rehearsal 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

study conducted by William J. 

7-9:30 am. - Assembly of THURSDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

DAILY 

Redding. Followed by annual God 

8 p.m. • Bible Study SUNDAY 

SUNDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

congregational meeting. 7:309 p.m. - St. Patrick's 

8:45 p.m. • Choir rehearsal 

Mass rehearsal 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 


10 a.m. - Sunday School Prayer 

SATURDAY 

157 Shore Rd. 


11 a.m. - Morning Worship SECOND CAPE MAY 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

FRIDAY 

TUESDAY 

Rev Robert K. Thomas, 

6:45 p.m. - Young People 

7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd BAPTIST 

Confessions -11 am. to noon 7 p.m. • Jet Cadets 

9 a.m. - Church Nursery Locum-Tenens 

7 p.m. - Evening Service Sunday) 

600 & Shore Rd, Palermo ga 

and before 6:30 mass 

7:30 p.m. - Alpha Teens 

School 

Charles Camp, organist and 

8 p.m. - Senior High - 

4 p.m. • Cherub Choir choirmaster 

MONDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

SUNDAY 

6:30 p.m. - AWANA . 8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 8 a.m. - Men's Prayer 

SUNDAY 7:l*fMn.rvCUrlScouts, > 

Breakfast 

7:90p.m. -AWANA training 

- 8,.9:9Qlrid 11 a.m. SATURDAY 

6 p.m. - United Methodist TODAY iwpy 

WESLEY 


7:30 p.m. - Mariners class 

Men 


METHODIST 


TUESDAY 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. meeting hosted by Dorothy 

7-9:30 p.m. - Assembly of rehearsal 

Petersburg 

7 p.m.-Evening Fellowship 

7 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

13th St. and Wesley Av. Wertley, Maddyn Simpson God 



rehearsal 

MONDAY 

Msgr. James Welsh, pastor and Vivienne Benson at 

rehearsal 

Somers Mansion, Somers 

WEDNESDAY 

SUNDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Teen Prayi2 

DAILY 

Point. 

9 a.m. • Church Nursery SUNDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

9:45aan. - Morning Worship Breakfast 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

School 


7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting 11 a.m. - Sunday School 6:45 p.m. - Boys' Brigade 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 10 a.m. - U.M.W. Sewing 10 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

7 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 

SATURDAY 

CHURCH 


11 a.m. - Coffee Hour 

CENTRAL UNITED 

TUESDAY 

METHODIST 

Confessions - 4 to S and after 7th Si. and Wesley Av. 

TUESDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Shikari 

SOMERS POINT GRACE LUTHERAN Shore Rd. and Central Av. 

the 7 p.m. mass 

Preaching Christ Crucified, 

11 a.m. - Workshop 

6:45 p.m. - LavaUers _ 

CHURCHES Shore Rd. and Dawes Av. Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

Risen, Coming Again 

2 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

Minister: Rev. William BETHANY UNITED 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 

7:30p.m. - United Methodist WEDNESDAY 

SUNDAY 

Radcliffe Alien 

METHODIST 


Masses- 8,9:15 and 11 a.m. Assistant to the Minister: Shore Rd. and Brighton Av. SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Young Women's 

Women (2nd Tuesday) 7:30 p.m - Hour of Power 

8:30 p.m. - Teen volleyball 

Rev. Raymond McAfee Rev. Robert Costello, pastor- 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School Bible Study 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

THURSDAY 

CHURCH OF THE 

6:45 p.m. - New Handbell 

OUR LADY OF GOOD Organist: Jean Ridgway 

COUNSEL 

SUNDAY 

Services 

6 p.tn. - Covered dish supper RESURRECTION. R.C 

Choir rehearsal 

(last Thursday) 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd, Mar- 

40th St. and Asbury Av. SUNDAY 


6:30 p.m. - Catechetical 8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

mora jh 

Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School, 11 a.m. • Service 

Class 

rehearsal 

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 

nursery through adults, 6 p.m. - Program for first to 

(Quakers) 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, 

DAILY 

Christ-centered, Bible- sixth graders 

TUESDAY 

SUNDAY 

Shore Rd., Seaville 

Pastor " ;' 

Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. centered. Nursery for young 7 p.m. - Program for senior 6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir and 9:45 a.m. - Church School 

children, 9:30 a.m., 11 am. high youth 

Bellaires rehearsals. with classes through adults Meeting for divine worship MONDAY through FRtfJAV 

9:30 and 11 am. - Morning each First Day morning at n 

Masses - 8 a.m. vjT 

SATURDAY 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

Confessions - 2:30 to 3:30 uervice, Mother's Day Ser- WEDNESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

Worship 

o'clock. Visitors welcome. 

p.m. 

vice, Mrs. Robert N. Peirce. 4 p.m. - Program for Sanctuary Choir rehearsal 

SATURDAY 

6:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST Masses - 4 and 6:30 p 

Masses - 4 and 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - Evening Song fourth and fifth graders 

FRIDAY 

MONDAY 

Main St. Just off Rt. 50 

Service and Bible Study, CALVARY INDEPENDENT Bible Study 

6:30pjn. - Recreation Night Rev. R.F. Biggin, pastor SUNDAY :>j 

SUNDAY 

parking lot on Wesley Av. BAPTIST 

Masses-8,9,10:15 and 11:30 next to church. 

A Regular Baptist Church 

UNWOOD CHURCHES 7:30 p.m. - Disciples 

(Please turn to page's^ 

a.m. 

New York Av. and 9th St. LINWOOD GOSPEL 

Visitors Always Expected 

TUESDAY 

Rev. Donald E. Sawtelle, CHAPEL 

TUESDAY 

10:30 a.m. - Men's Bible pastor 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 10 a.m. • Bible Study 

6:45 p.m. • Trinity 

Study Fellowship 

For transportation call 927- 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 9328 

FRIDAY 

7 p.m. - Sign Language 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A. 


Supervised nursery available 7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls 

2 p.m. - Adult Handbell for all services 

Night. Special program with WEDNESDAY 

choir 

games, prizes, Bible stories 6:30 a.m. • Prayer 

7:30 p.m. - Presbytery of TOMORROW (Friday) and fun. 


rehearsal 

West Jersey, Haddon Heights 

AIR-CONDITIONED 

7 p-m. • Youth Night. CIA 

(Christians in Action) for SUNDAY 

6:45 p.m. • Young Disciples 

WEDNESDAY 

grades seven to U and Junior 9:30 a.m. • Breaking of 

7:45 p.m. • Hwn^frri' Choir 

7:30 p.m. - The Bible Study Astronauts for grade* four to Bread 

rehearsal 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

Hour, Sunday School building 6. 

11 a.m. -Family Bible Hour 

CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

Jfirst flttf bgterum (Drrurcrj 

OCEAN CITY 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. BAPTIST CHURCH 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen, Th.M., Pastor 

Independent 

Rev. Raymond McAfee 

10th St. A Wesley Ave. Ocean City 

Assistant to HM Pastor 

Jean RMgway • Organist 

SuadaySdMtl 

taV I 

* Btsp train 

ortfteFM* 

IJLLi 

9:30 A.M. 

10:45 A.M. 

7:00 P.M. 

1 1 Jl 

•I II- 

8900 Ventiwr Ave. Margate 

(5 Minutes North of Ocean City) 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

"THE DIFFERENCE 

IS WORTH THE 

DRIVE" 

MOTHER'S DAY 

Honor Your Mother Or 

Htr Memory. 6o 

To Chore W 

"60D,THE 

J** 

TOUR8DAY. MAY 10.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

fAiit. S-— SjEt'HUlN 1WU 

8 p.m. • UMYF meeting 

Churches 

WEDNESDAY Mother's Day service 

: (continued from page 4) 4 pjn. • Junior Choir 

Thought 

A Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11:15 rehearsal 

6 p.m. - Cherub Choir at First Presbyterian 

EA ISLE CFTY CHURCHES 

rehearsal 

for the week 

Mothers and grandmothers Mother's Day at ll a.m: Guest 

, will be the special guests at speaker will be Robert N. 

IESSIAH EVANGELICAL THURSDAY 

The REV. CHARLES L. WOOD. EdD 

the Sunday School and church Peirce, formerly United 

AJTHERAN 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir services at First Presbyterian Presbyterian missionary in 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

J2nd St. and Landis Av. rehearsal 

Church Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Africa. Dr. and Mrs. Peirce 

'iffar. William Doran, pastor 

and 11:00 a.m. First served in Cameroun, West 

There is a twice-told tale about a small church in 

tjJNDAY 

Presbyterian Choir under the Africa and Lesotho, South 

which the board of trustees was debating whether to 

0:45 a.m. - Sunday Church ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. direction of Raymond McAfee Africa. She served on the 

purchase a new chandelier. One fellow got up in the 

School 

4308 Landis Av. 

will sing. Jean Ridgway will faculty of the Cameroun 

meeting and said: In the first place there was no place 

U a.m. • Sunday Worship Rev. John Killeen, pastor be at the organ. 

Christian College of which Dr. 

to put it, in the second placethey couldn't afford it, mthe 

Service 

General superintendent, Peirce served as president. 

third place there was no one in sight to give it to the 

DAILY " 

Elder Robert Hofford, will The theme for the Wed- 

church, in the fourth place he wasn't sure what it would 

(SA ISLE UNITED 

Masses - 7:15 a.m. and 5 

preside at the special Sunday nesday evening Bible Study 

look like, in the fifth place, he couldn't spell "chan- 

METHODIST 

pjn. 

School service in the lower Hour at 7:30 p.m. is "Be 

delier." ^^ 

J

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N..l.> SENTINEL-LEDGER 

THURSDAY, MAY 10,1979 

Third Saturday in May *i 

Armed Forces Day evolved in the ILS. over a 200-year period 

By KARL F. GREEN 

Publicity Chairman 

WWI Veterans 

The third Saturday of May 

has been designated as Armed 

Forces Day since 1950. It 

is neither a legal nor a public 

holiday. However, it is the one 

day in the year when 

American citizens may visit 

all military installations in 

the United States and abroad. 

No passes are needed, just 

drive or walk into the installation 

grounds and 

wander around. 

Depending on the installation 

visited, you will seei 

the latest in military hardware, 

warships in the Navy 

yards and various types of 

planes at the air fields. 

For many years, the 

various branches of the armed 

services held open house 

on the anniversary of their 

beginning. Some still do. But 

today, all take part in Armed 

Forces Day. In 1947, two 

years after the end of World 

War II, Congress organized 

the Department of Defense 

TERMITES? 

TELEPHONE 

399-1200 

with representatives from all 

services. The need for such a 

group was very apparent, 

during the war. 

The Army is the oldest 

military branch in the United 

States. In 1775, one year 

before the 13 colonies 

declared their independence 

from England, the Continental 

Congress authorized 

the formation of 10 companies 

of riflemen for both defense 

and offense. These 10 companies 

were the nucleus for 

the Continental Army. The 

date of organization was June 

14,1775. Flag Day js also June 

14. 

In 1928, through the efforts 

of the Military Order of World 

Wars, composed of veterans 

of World War I, Army Day 

was officially recognized. The 

first date was May 1; at a 

later date this was changed to 

April 6, the anniversary of the 

beginning of World War I. 

This latter date was set by a 

concurrent resolution of 

Congress on March 16, 1937. 

The Navy was first 

Call the Gtntle Mm in blue 

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henAM 

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Atfcwy torn Bid 3S9-16P 

organized October 27, 1775, 

when a committee of the 

Continental Congress 

recommended the purchase of 

merchant ships that could be 

turned into warships, capable 

of battling British warships 

and capturing cargo vessels'. 

This date was the birthday of 

President Theodore 

Roosevelt, the 26th President. 

As under-secretary of the 

Navy under President 

William McKinely, Teddy 

Roosevelt did much to build 

up the Navy. When the 

. Spanish War started in 1898, 

Roosevelt ordered Commodore 

(later Admiral) 

George Dewey to take his 

Pacific Fleet to Manila in the 

Philippines and destroy the 

Spanish Fleet. The Spanish 

Fleet was practically annihilated. 

In 1922, a group of 

interested persons recommended 

that Navy Day be 

October 27. That same year 

President Warren Harding 

issued such a proclamation. 

Another service 

organization that started in 

1775 on the 10th of November 

John Cost (left) of 1835 Central Ave.. and Brian Ermeliri (second from 

left), receive plaques honoring their lifesaving efforts in the rescue of 

^vif Jêjicîôf.pcean City froin a burning automobile and the application 

of important tint aid. Making the awarda for^pavW's family 

and Shore Memorial Hospital are Ellen Mayer, assistant administrator, 

and Robert C. Ordille, dance chairman, of Ocean City. The ceremony 

took place during a cocktail-dance at Greate Bay Country Club to benefit 

the hospital's emergency room fund drive. Both award recipients were 

serving as volunteer orderlies at SMH last December when they happened 

upon the accident on Somers Point-Mays Landing Rd. 

GRADUATES 

David T. Kane of Ocean 

City was awarded the 

bachelor of science degree 

during spring commencement 

exercises at Jacksonville 

(Fla.) University on April 21. 

Buy and sell 

with 

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- was the Marine Corps. This is 

a part of the Navy and is the 

land fighting unit. The ships 

bomb the target, the marines 

go ahsore and finish the Job. 

Some of the toughest battles 

of the Japanese war were 

fought and won by these 

Marines. 

The Air Force is the newest 

service organization. The 

early air force was part of the 

Signal Corps of the Army. It 

was not until 1947 that the 

United States Air Force 

became a separate unit. 

During World War II. when 

the Air Force had done such 

heroic work, it was still a part 

of the Army. 

Although the U.S. Coast 

Guard is a civilian group, it 

takes a definite part in war. 

The Coast Guard was 

organized August 4, 1790 and 

was known as Revenue Cutter 

Service. Its duties concerned 

the waters around the newly- 

HSHS honors students 

The Rev. Thomas E. 

Ploude, principal of Holy 

Spirit High School, has announced 

that the following 

students have received 

distinguished honors for the 

third marking period: 

FRESHMEN 

Neda Bahadori, Margate; 

Mark Connolly, Longport; 

Lori Ann Conover, Absecon; 

Jennifer EUenberg, Linwood; 

Holly Ewell, Absecon; Mai- 

Ling Hammel, Absecon; 

Kimberly Lowe, Atlantic 

City; Paula Maccagnano, 

Ventnor; Anthony Martire, 

Ventnor; Thomas Millar, 

Ocean City and Jacqueline 

Quirk, Ventnor. 

SOPHOMORES 

Karen Cassidy, Port 

Republic; Christine Dennehy, 

Ventnor, and Giuffre 

Hollingsworth, Cardiff. 

JUNIORS 

Susan DeRitis, Absecon; 

Angela Galiano, Margate; 

Alyson Hritz, Ventnor; 

OVO'S 

MUCK. 

»ML, Marmora 

390-2927 

Theresa little, Atlantic City, 

and Diane Povse, Absecon. 

SENIORS 

Thomas Houser, Ventnor; 

Kathleen Huber, Absecon; 

Dean Rutley, Ventnor; 

Barbara Wilson, Absecon; 

Mary Ann Zaniewski, Linwood, 

and Diana Zaugra, 

Brigantine. 

born America. Later, it tookk 

on the job of locating icebergs" 

and warning all,shipping of 

whatever nation where these 

bergs were floating, in 

wartime, they become a part 

of the Navy and assume the 

same duties as the Navy. In 

World War II, the Coastat 

Guard distinguished Itself by* 

protecting the hundreds of 

convoys that moved across 

the ocean to foreign ports. 

Visit these installations on 

Armed Forces Day. 

In the next issue of the 

Sentinel-Ledger will beife 

suggestions about. visiting 

installations within a 100-mile 

radius. 

ANY 2 ROOMS 

$39.00 

471-244* 


DOCK LADDERS 

oimoN All Weather WOMITM 

399-8304 

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399-0558 

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"SAVINGS PLUS" is quarterly compounding^ that 

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HIGHEST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD - 

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EFFECTIVE REGULAR 

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8.24% 8 year $5,000 minimum 8.00% 

7.98% 6 year $5,000 minimum 7.75% 

'7.71% 4 year $i,ooo minimum 7.50% 

6.92% 30 month ....... $500 minimum 6.75% 

6.66% 1-2 year $500 minimum 6.50% 

5.88% 6 month* $5Oo minimum 5.75% 

5.35% 

REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS 

Interest paid day-of-deposit 5.25% 

to day of withdrawal 

"Money Market Certificates" are still available. 

Ask about our current high Interest rate!! 

tit;::. ' 

,-i.^ 

THURSDAY, MAY 10.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO 

In communications 

Bell System 'Super Switcher' points the way to the future 

A new "Super Switcher," 

capable of routing huge 

volumes of long distance calls 

••, ; 

ALTBAIIONt 

Roofing-Siding 

Dial 300-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 

* Bricklaying and 

rinnTing 

o Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 390-2717 

1230cetaA«e. Ocean City 

933 West Avenue • Ocean City, NJ. 

399-1808 • State License #30369 


iiLL'N DiLLO 

STAHLER'S 


Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

Warren North 

REfilSIUtfcOBULOBt 

7th St A Bay Avt. Phone 399-2936 

BulMlne • Remodeling • Alterations 

• Rooftaf « SMInfl • Inferior ft Rxttrior Painting 


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399-9453 398-1332 

trical needs of 2,000 average 

homes for a year. 

It also requires only onefifth 

the space and one-third 

the maintenance cost of older 

machines handling the same 

volume of calls. 

Installation of the Camden 

4ESS began in July 1978 and 

was completed in March. The 

machine replaces two electromechanical 

switchers' in 

Camden and takes over long 

distance switching that had 

been done in Atlantic City. 

The new switching system 

was designed by Bell 

Laboratories and 

manufactured by Western 

Electric. It to one of a family 

of electronic switching 

systems designed to handle 

both local and long distance 

calls. 

Communications Technician John Poslosky of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company's 

Long Lines Department, checks equipment at the Number 4 Electronic Switching System 

office in Camden. 

Identification is llw'w.* iw. 

People who anticipate that 

they or their children will 

need Social Security numbers 

in the near future might well 

take some time to get together 

the evidence they will need 

when they apply, Oscar P. 

Ernst Jr., Social Security 

district manager in Atlantic 

City, said recently. 

Everyone, no matter how 

young or old, must furnish 

evidence of age, identity, and 

U.S. citizenship or lawful 

admission status when applying 

for a Social Security 

number. In addition, a person 

It is a good idea to apply 

well before the number is 

needed, Ernst said, since it 

takes about six weeks to 

receive the number after the 

necessary evidence is submitted. 

Only original or certified 

copies of documents should be 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior-Exterior 

Insured 


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PLASTERING 

NEW WORK ftPATCHMS 

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DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

BESDENTIAL& 

COMMERCIAL 

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& FINISHING 

GREG. K. 

CORSON 

399-7683 

II no answer call m-am 

submitted. Photocopies are 

not acceptable, and 

documents are subject to 

verification. 

A birth certificate or church 

record of birth or baptism 

recorded beforea person's 8th 

birthday is preferred aa proof 

of a person's age and place of 

birth for people born in the 

U.S. Other documents can be 

used if these are not 

available. 

Evidence of identity should 

show the person's name and 

signature or photograph. 

Naturalized u7& dttaona 

should show their cit)s«nshtp 

papers. •'Noh-U.B~

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Introduces legislation 

Hughes calls for blue ribbon nuclear panel and 

THURSDAY. MAY 10, If 

U.S. Rep. William J. 

^hanical 

the investigation and review "Beyond the unresolved others," Hughes said. "These health and safety, nuclear because it would be inap- The commission wouldbe 

Hughes (D-2nd) has inof 

nuclear power, which question of nuclear waste issues have either been ad- power, energy technologies, propriety to have that agency granied broad invesiigaiary 

troduced legislation to would be given 18 months to storage, there are a host of dressed in a piecemeal and other pertinent areas. investigate its own policies powers, and a mandate to 

suspend further licensing of make its recommendations to other issues associated with fashion, or not at all." Five members would be some of which may beat fault study and make recomnuclear 

plants or expanded the Congress. Congress would nuclear power, including the The commission proposed .yi»u..n appointed by wj the •««= President, ..ra.uu.u, in the failure to address mendations on tne tujura 01 

spent fuel storage "facilities then have six months in which risk and consequences of aby 

Hughes would nave 11 three by the speaker of the nuclear issues. He said that nuclear power, including me 

until a two-year study .has to take action on themajor 

accident, the long-term members, including three House, and three by the members of the nuclear in- nuclear fuel cycle; tran- 

plans; potential conflicts of 

been completed on all aspects recommendations. 

health effects of exposure to members appointed to president pro tern of the dustry would also be excluded sportation hazards; 

interest within the NRC; 

of nuclear power. 

At the same time, thelow 

level radiation, the ab- represent the public interest. Senate. from membership to avoid economics of nuclear power; adequacy of existing 

Hughes, whose Southern Nuclear Regulatory Comsence of plans for decom- The IUCWIQ other eight cigiu maiiuaa members are oic Hughes ni^»co explained cjt|Mciiuvm that uiai the uic any appearance UI of a member imaiiucx decommissioning uctviiiiiiiooiv*""o plants; r • • 

New Jersey congressional mission (NRC) would be missioning retired nuclear to be selected from among commission would be in- having a financial stake in the adequacy of safeguards to """ear 

district includes six operating prohibited from granting any power plants, and many experts in the fields of public dependent of the NRC outcome. prevent human error, areas. 

or planned nuclear reactors, new construction licenses or 

said that he introduced the limited work authorizations 

measure reluctantly, but that for nuclear power plants, or 

More years per 

it is now essential to bring the any license to expand spent 

.nuclear debate to a head. nuclear fuel storage facilities 

"There is a critical need to at existing reactors, until the 

bring new energy resources to Congress had time to act. In 

bear on meeting the electrical all, the moratorium on 

power demand in our coun- licensing would last two 

try," Hughes said. "By theyears. 

same token, if nuclear power "It is clear that we cannot 

is a blind alley, we had better continue to license nuclear 

find out now rather than five power plants generating 

or 10 years hence when our hundreds of tons of wastes 

situation will be even more each year so long as we have 

precarious." 

no assurance that a per- 

• Less cost per year • Less maintenance and repainting 

Hughes' legislation would manent waste disposal 

provide for the appointment facility will become 

•More pride in your home 

of a special commission for available," Hughes said. 

ACC summer schedule 

Atlantic Community 

College will offer more than 

100 college-credit courses 

The night session in Atlantic 

City, which starts June 19, 

Tested 

for years 

in severe 

seashore weather 

will offer 14 courses. Two 

during the summer for thecourses 

are scheduled for the 

convenience of area residents Cape May weekend college 

and students from other beginning June 6. 

colleges. 

ACC currently is accepting 

ACC will offer a three-week mail registrations for all 

daytime summer session summer sessions courses. 

beginning Tuesday May 29 on College-credit courses will 

its Mays Landing campus. be offered in accounting and 

This is in addition to two five- finance, anthropology, art, 

week daytime sessions on the automotive technology, 

Mays landing campus, eight- business administration, 

*>ea Shore 

week night session on thebiology, 

chemistry, 

Mays Landing campus and in developmental studies, 

Atlantic City, and a weekend economics, electronics, 

college program at the U.S. English, English as a second 

Coast Guard Station in Cape language. 

May. 

ACRYLIC LATEX 

Government, health and 

The early-starting three- physical education, history, 

week session is designed tomathematics, 

music, 

enable students from ACC and psychology, religion, HOUSE PAINT 

other colleges whose spring secretarial science, sociology, 

semesters end in May to begin speech and theater. 

13 

White and 

their summer studies without In addition, ACC, in con- Ready-Mixed Colors 

cuitom 

an extended break. Junction with the New Jersey 

colon 

A free, 12-page bulletin Marine Sciences Consortium GALLON... higher 

containing complete in- (NJMSC) will offer 14 courses 

formation about all of ACC's in marine sciences at NJMSC 

summer programs can befield 

station in SeavUle and • Withstands rain, heat, cold, smog, fumes 

obtained by sendjnga postal Sandy Hook. 

-s stay bright and fresh 

card, to "tummeÂHaWic 

Coqaokufetry College. Mays Auxiliary tpjneet, 

. Drto»tast. Excellent coverage and HMingft 

Lartdiftg; 06330, or*oiHihg 623- 

"*r%1rrtiBVen after ra?rt,6Mri high humidity Is 

1111 or 64*4950, ext. 261. The Ocean City Chapter of 

Nine college-credit courses Shore Memorial Hospital 

will be offered in the three- Auxiliary will meet at the 

week session. In-person Crab Trap in Somers Point 

registration will be held May May 15. at 12:30 p.m. 

21 from 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 The participating artist is 

to 4 p.m. in ACC's Walter E. Mrs. Martilde PWfer. For 

Edge Hall on the Mays luncheon reservations call 

Landing campus. 

Betty Pollack at 3994086 or 

Twenty-one courses will be Mae Ireas at 653-0492. New 

offered in the first five-week articles, to be used for prizes, 

session, beginning June 18 on are urgently requested to be 

the Mays Landing campus; 34 brought to this meeting. 

courses in the night session, Tickets are on sale for the 

also beginning June 18; and 15 Biscayne Card Party, June 8 

courses in the second five- at l p.m. Call Peg Moffitt at 

week day session, beginning 366-1386 or Mae Fitzgerald, 

July 23. 

399-8217. 

51 ** 

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X 

THURSDAY. MAY 10,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENT1NEL»LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO 

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AT (KJFf T

Bands 

work 

hard 

There are two groups in Ocean City High 

School which many times give up their time 

to do concerts but receive little praise. These 

groups are the OCHS Band and Choir. 

People see the band and choir at concerts 

and say that they were either good or bad. 

Yet, they don't realize how much work each 

group puts into it. 

The choir, for instance, practices two days 

a week in school together; the other three 

days are spent on section rehearsals and 

Wednesday nights there is practice for one 

hour. 

Even if you can read music, it's not always 

easy to sing it. Each section must come in at 

the precise time or they will throw everyone 

else off. The students must learn how the 

director will conduct each piece of music, 

whether it will be slow in one part and fast in 

another part, or whether it will be slow all the 

way through. The director also has a lot of 

work. He must make sure the students 

memorize the song and the words are 

pronounced properly, the notes are clear 

with everyone, and the pianist knows his 

part. 

The band has an equal amount, if not more, 

of work to do. There are five different types 

of bands: Marching band, stage band, county 

band, concert band, and orchestra, all of 

which require equally hard work. 

The marching band has a lot of responsibility 

in the fall. Its members must give up 

every Saturday morning to march in the halftime 

show at football games. FTom the first 

week of school they begin practicing the 

music and learning the routine of the snow: 

"Do we go left or right?" They practice five 

days a week during school and every 

Thursday after school for an hour or so. Even 

after the football season they must work hard 

to prepare for the Press Festival in 

December. 

The county band doesn't practice as much, 

which makes it harder work. The ttujlenU in 

county band mutt practice on their own, and 

the week before the concert the different 

schools get together and practice at least two 

days. 

The stage band and orchestra onlypractice 

once a week: Orchestra every Thursday 

during school and stage band every Tuesday 

night. And the concert band practices four 

days a week. 

The band director, as well as the kids, has 

quite a deal of responsibility. He donates five 

days a week, plus Tuesday nights and, in the 

fall, Saturdays and Thursdays after school, 

of his time to teach the band, help them with 

their music and make sure they play their 

music right. 

To top it all off, the band members are 

asked to sell things to raise money so they 

can get new equipment, or go on a trip to 

compete in some type of band competition. 

But it's always the same story—everyone is 

sick of buying things from the band. 

It all adds up to a, lot of long, tedious work 

and the band and choir really deserve a lot of 

credit for their time and effort. Show your 

support for them and come to the concert on 

May 16. See for yourself how much hard work 

pays off. 

BILLOWS 

Published by the Publications Clnb of Ocean 

City High School. Ocean City, N.J. 

Member of Columbia Scholastic Press 

Association 

Co-Editors: Sharon Stiles and Joanne FarreO 

Co-Photographic Editors: Doag Mason and 

GweaSeklel 

CoolrilKitiag Staff: Paul Joaes. Stopfcuie 

Starchy, Irene Madara, MartaaeHodgtai 

Staff AshrfcKT 

Stage band competes 

by LOU PEEK 

The music department of 

OCHS, which has made itseli 

known from as far north as 

Canada to as far south as 

Virginia, has.again spread its 

influence with the help of the 

stage band. The feeling of a 

band confident enough in 

itself to enter a competition 

for the first time since the 

band's roots started 19 years 

ago, and -the actual experience 

of performing in a 

competition added to the 

achievement. 

On April 26, the band gave 

its best performance yet, by 

playing "Waltz of the 

On Wednesday, May 16 at 

8:30 p.m., the musical 

organizations of Ocean City 

High School will present their 

annual Spring Concert. 

The concert choir, con- 

ducted by Lewis H. Benzon, 

will open the program with 

"The Star-Spangled Banner." 

Examples of various types of 

chonfrv numbers wilr follow 

including .VJrae Creation" 

with siJeriil Totting effects 

and "Wo Never Really Say 

Goodbye" by the Captain and 

Tennille. The accompanist is 

Greg Parratte. 

Warren Miller will then lead 

the orchestra in "A Trumpeter's 

Lullaby" with Jeffrey 

Morris as soloist. "Perpetual 

Motion" and "Suite No. l"are 

also included. 

The stage band will perform 

three numbers. Anne 

Sweeney will play the solo in 

Prophets," "Body and Soul," 

"Chase the Clouds Away" and 

"Storm Warning." This was 

accomplished at the third 

annual Cherokee High School 

Jazz Competition in Marlton. 

The band plans to better 

itself with the help of the 

critiques given by the judges 

(Earl Albright, Pete Austin 

and Al Ipri). Many weak 

points can be cleared up 

through these critiques. 

Although the band did not 

bring home any trophies, a far 

more valuable aspect was 

gained. Trophies can provide 

no basis for improvement, but 

mistakes can. 

"Body and Soul." 

Following a brief intermission, 

the symphonic 

band will present a varied 

program. Two student conductors 

will each lead a 

number. Dona Jean Ellis will 

conduct "Prelude and Rondo" 

and Joseph Monzo will conduct 

his own transcription of 

excerpts from the Mahler 

"Symphony No. 1." Severs! 

lively marcher Maud -the* 

"Introduction to Act 3 of 

Lohengrin" will illustrate the 

versatility of the group. 

Robert Gray is in charge of 

staging. James Pulvino and 

Dr. William Lauer will 

supervise the house committee 

and the color guard 

and majorette squads will ast 

as ushers. William Nickles 

printed the tickets, posters 

and programs. 

Tickets will be available at 

the door. 

Nursing chosen 

as a career 

BILLOWS 

Published by and for students at Ocean City High 

'Lacky Day' a success 

ByGINABARNO 

"Sounds and silence 1 

On Friday, April 28, Ocean 

City High School had several 

"slaves" running around. No, 

there's not going to be another 

Civil War or a "Roots in." As 

a matter of fact, these slaves 

volunteered. Confused? 

It was OCHS's official 

"Lackey Day" and its pur- 

By CAROLYN DILTS 

everyone. They performed pose was to benefit the March 

Though few people took skits with originality and of Dimes. 

advantage of a night of en- realism. There were solo and Thursday, April 27, several 

tertainment put on by group pantomimes that were students put themselves on 

members of the high school, easily comprehensible. the auction block to be auc- 

those who did attend this To wrap up the evening the tioned off by English teacher 

mixture of music and mime well known "Outte to Lunch Al Matthews who was also in 

enjoyed themselves. Quintet" played, this time as charge of Lackey Day. Prices 

The evening started out a sextet with the addition of started at $3 for individual 

with a band with some of the Ray Nunzie, Bob Shomo's lackeys and $5 for paired 

best in the area on electric drum instructor. The group lackeys, and were bid on by 

guitar, percussion and brass. performed numbers from fellow students and teachers. 

Bob Shomo belongs to this other parts of the world along Bids went as high as 122. 

group — called the Jazzmen with solos by each member. On Friday, the slaves came 

— with his rhythmic talent. The solos themselves cannot out to "serve their masters." 

be practiced. Every time one The slave's owner could 

Second to go on was this is played it is different. The demand anything of him 

year's newly formed Mime drummers play according to within reason and a 25 cents 

Troupe headed by Mr. how they feel, adtibbing when, fine was charged if the slave 

Hamilton. This, along with co- where, and with what they refused to obey. 

directing the play, was quite a want. The evening went on for 

job for Mr. Hamilton, for all 

As you walked down the 

three hours with the mime 

the students in the Mime 

hall, you probably saw some 

troupe being a good break 

Troupe were in the play, so 

very unusual sights. Some of 

between the percussion. 

much time was required of 

the many antics observed 

were male lackeys dressed as 

women, singing in the 

hallways and cafeteria, and 

even a girl disguised as 

Spring Concert slated horseradish, with the reel 

thing all over her head 

The response was 

tremendous and a total of $322 

was brought in from the 

combination of bids and fines. 

All in all, it was a day that 

made raising money for a 

cause a lot of fun. 

Seniors Jeanne McGumis 

and Teat Wagsflselkr have 

heard of their acceptance to 

eoOfm. Bom gjrts plan to .... 

major in nursing. * Tool 

Jeanne was accepted to 

Trenton State Cbltos and 

wUHtnt Patterson CoBsfjs. 

to attend Trenton 

Ow^^qisriotti. . 

Jt» commented. ' 

alms Uked tnsbeskfa 

•mm.** SKIS 

UP 

by CHUCK KACZMARSKI 

•;iOae ,. 

School's 1 fine 

continued recently when the 

school's chapter of the 

National Honor Society held 

its annual induction of new 

members. John Coulter, NHS 

president, presided over the 

ceremonies and gave a brief 

talk on the purposes of the 

organization. 

Ame Sweeney, Ed Paone, 

Kathy Bell, and Charles 

KaczmarsU each spoke on 

scholarship, leadership, 

character and service, 

respectively. Michael 

dpriano, high school principal, 

administered an oath to 

and congratulated the new 

members. 

Those Juniors and seniors 

ABSENCE MAKES THE 

HEART GROW FONDER 

ADUMBPOEM 

Penelope, out picking flowers 

Until the sunset hours 

like creating thunder 

\».«" 

Society inducts members 

,**? pt'n» #.•-* i i^ jj.'^^-rt-ir^^* • \ 

School Day 

By James Quinn 

SeaiorCltiseas 

By Laura Rf*rmin" 

Painful to joints 

and aching bones, 

Stilled cries 

and moaning groans 

Knowledge and wisdom 

kicked up tight 

Thrown in homes 

never seeing the light 

Youth discards them and 

lets them rot 

And all their knowledge is 

we'd listen to 

j were 

Join. The "prospective The new members of the 

members must file an ap- national Honor Society are: 

plication for membership on (Seniors) — Elaine Beebe^ 

which they must list the ac- lisa FogUo, Craig GardnerF 

tivities and service clubs thev Jodi Heggan, Anne Luts, 

have been involved with and Edward Megargee; 

during their high school (juniors): Christine Bohan, 

career. They also were Heather Campbell, Rocky 

required to write why theConstantino, 

Carolyn Dilts, 

should be considered for Kimberley Franklin, Terri 

membership in the honor Kiefer, Lester Lipplncottf) 

society. Thosecandidates who Maureen Meeban, IfflchaeT 

exhibited the qualities of Meers, Lee Melton, Kenneth 

scholarship, leadership, Oliver, David Patterson, 

character and service are William Pheifer, Edward 

granted membership. Robinson, Sharon Stiles, 

After the ceremony, a Sandra Struckell, Josette 

reception was held in theTexier, 

Craig Welch anoV 

youth center and refresh- Nancy Vanderpool. * 

ments, prepared by the home 

Poetry corner 

If I Were 

rAbsence makes the heart Today I woke up to the same A Little Animal 

v fonder 

old dull grey morn, 

by Sandi Smith 

a saying I sometimes And turned on my light and 

ponder. 

hissed at it in scorn 

If I were a little kitten by Geoff Paratto 

If you havent seen someone For its brightness stung my Of yellow, black or white The wintery weather and 

fcr such a long while tired weary eyes. 

rd say "meow" and purr a lot the glow of the lea 0 

It's bard to remember their I ignited my musk box with And play with balls of yarn. Destroy oar roads and the 

unique style. 

one flick of a bar 

roll of the dice. 

And on sounded my station If I were a little puppy, The danger there is playing 

You try to picture them in WMMR. 

With a coat of black, and that game of schoolyour 

mind 

The sound of the music white. 

Working ».nd swimming in 

Which is sometimes hard to seemed to enlighten the day rd bark, and plsy and wag that dirty pooL 

do you find. 

Except for the thought ru 'my 

tall ' Every day I wake up earljw 

Fm glad things with us aren't soon be on my way 

And play catch with a ball or (or that clue. 

that way 

To a place where enjoyment stick. 

Wondering about each other and contentment end, 

every day. 

To a place where you read, If I were s little pony, 

write and comprehend. With a star of pearly white. 

Actually I do wonder about 

Td trot around In circlet, 

you 

With a little girl on my back. 

But not because we dont keep 

If I were a little duckling, 

in touch 

Like a fluffy yellow balT 

But simply because I miss you 

rd waddle around, real dose 

so much. 

to the ground, 

It's bard not to miss someone 

And dive right into a pond. 

you love so dearly. 

But easy to picture them in 

your mind so clearly. 

Heaven 

Above the coudi 

Irene Madara 

is where 

serenity Utea 

w 

And listen to my radio 

station WMQ. 

I hear the music ringing In 

my ear. 

Suddenly I'm on the bus and. 

school is Mar f 

Some people bate school; 

others have a ban 

I dont know 

I cant stand school, at all. 

Waking up so eatjbr, waiting 

far that b , 

I cant stand waking taM 

early 0 

I always make a fuss. 

Cbaeettsd was she, too vain 

» * - " - • - * • 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO Of KAN CITY iN.J.) SKNTINKL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 10,1979 THURSDAY. MAY 10,197» 

Paone is singles champ 

Ocean City tennis players dominate Gape-Atlantic tourney 

II would be impossible for 

any school lo dominate a 

tennis tournament any better 

than Ocean City High School 

did last week. 

Phil Birnbaum's Raiders, 

who have never lost, a match 

to. a Cape-Atlantic League 

school, supplied both finalists 

in the singles and doubles 

competition. It was the CAL's 

first such tournament and 

was held on the recreation 

center courts. 

Eddie Paone, who was 

seeded second in the singles 

draw behind Middle Township's 

Dan Hicks, never got 

the chance to meet Hicks. 

Raider senior Jay Zoller, 

Birnbaum's number . two singles champion in CALwin 

over Rick Smith of impressive in doubles. Mark Rutledge had a tough 6-2,3-6. 

player, shocked Hicks, 6-7, 6- history. 

Wildwood, 8-1. 

Morrison and Tracey Henry, 6-4 win over Lance Harrison 

4,6-4, in the semi-final round. Eddie had beaten Ham- "Jay was playing very won the CAL doubles title by and Rob Gabriel of Middle 

Paone, meanwhile, easily monton's Tom Madison, 8-2, well," Birnbaum said, "and it defeating the Raiders' second Township in the semi-finals. 

handled Bob Palmieri of in the first round and Mark came at the right time.. I doubles team of Rocky In a regular season meet 

Hammonton, 6-3, 6-2, to ad- lice of Middle, 8-2, in thethought 

he might really be Constantino and Jerry with Wildwood early this 

vance to the finals opposite second round. Zoller gonged down on himself after blowing Rutledge, 7-5, 6-2. 

week, the Raiders used a 

Zoller. 

Tom Palumbo of Wildwood that match against Mainland Morrison and Henry had makeshift lineup in an easy 5- 

Paone won that match, 6-3, Catholic, 8-0, in the opening after leading 5-0." 

breezed through the first two0 

win. "We have some young 

6-2, to become the very first round and earned his second But the Raiders were just as rounds but Constantino and players who can benefit from 

a little varsity experience," 

Birnbaum explained. 

Raiders dominate golf scene 

ByJACKBRESLIN But if we play our game and disappointing. They both shot each other as opposed to just 

they play theirs, we'll a 37. 

playing the course." 

, It hasn't been a real tough definitely win." 

"They are both capable of On Friday, the team takes 

season so far for the Ocean The team goes into today's shooting much better than on Holy Spirit at the B.L. 

City High School Golf Team. match following a strong win that," Carson said. "I think England -course. The district 

It's not that the.opponents over Atlantic City Tuesday. they were too concerned with playoffs beging Monday. 

have been so terribly weak; With super senior Jim 

it's just that the Raiders are McKeon leading the way with 

so rich in talent they've been a one under par 33, the 

able to win most of their Raiders topped the Vikings 

matches with relative ease. 147-169. McKeon also led 

And those which weren't easy Ocean City in Monday's 152- 

HAIDER SPORTS AT A GLANCE 

wins were even more lopsided 173 victory over Wildwood. He 

affairs. 

carded a two over par 36. 

BASEBALL 

Yep, it's been an easy In action last week, the 

Friday at PLEASANTVILLE ( 4 p.m.) 

season so far. No one's posed team beat Buena twice with 

Monday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (Hh Street • 4 p.m.) 

any real challenge...until scores of 166-203 and 151-193. 

today. 

Wednesday at HAMMONTON (4 p.m.) 

Again, McKeon led the 

This afternoon, Ocean City team in both matches. He 

takes on Sacred Heart, recorded a 39 in the first 

possibly one of the toughest contest and a 33 in the second. TRACK 

teams the Raiders will meet The two Buena matches Today vs ATLANTIC CITY (Rec. Center 3:30) 

this year. Both teams are were separated by a 145-172 Tuesday at PLEASANTVILLE (3:30) 

undefeated in league play. win over Mainland which was 

How does Raider Head supposed to have been the 

Coach Ralph Carson view Raiders toughest opponent to 

today's match? How else but date. 

SOFTBALL 

with characteristic con- "They didn't play as well as 

Friday at PLEASANTVILLE (4p.m.) 

fidence. 

they could have," Carson 

Monday vs MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (6th Street 4 p.m.) 

"I think we can take them," said. 

Wednesday at HAMMONTON (4 p.m.) 

he said. "We shot a 166 at Matt Unsworth led the 

Buena Vista (the Heart's Raiders with a par 34. 

home course) on Friday and The contest featured a TENNIS 

their lowest score on thematch-up 

between McKeon Today at MIDDLE TOWNSHIP (3:30) 

course has been a 174, I and highly-rated senior Steve Friday vs HOLY SPIRIT (Rec Center 3:45) 

believe. If they shoot well and Spurlock of Mainland. The Tuesday vs WILDWOOD (Rec. Center 3:30) 

we shoot poorly, we'll lose. result was somewhat 

He played freshman Jeff 

Mott at third singles, John 

Coulter at second and won the 

number one match by default 

when Wildwood turned up a 

player short. 

Rutledge moved up to first Eddie Paone 

doubles with Morrison and 

Birnbaum used sophomore RAIDER RELICS —Less 

Charlie Bowman together than 24 hours before the 

with junior Steve Conger at tournament started, word 

second doubles. 

came from the CAL athletic 

Paone, Zoller, Henry and directors that no trophies 

Constantino got the afternoon were going to be supplied for 

off. 

the winners..Dave Bronkema 

Today, the Raiders play of 6th-ranked Atlantic City 

Middle Township down in won the South Jersey South. 

Stone Harbor, the only team Craig Off of 7th-ranked 

with any chance of beating Mainland...the Raiders 

them in the league race this dropped to 12th In the most 

year. Tomorrow, it's Holy recent Courier-Post 

Spirit and Tuesday Wildwood, poll...Top-ranked Cherry Hill 

both at the recreation center. East comes here on May 18. 

Reserve This Date ^ 

Saturday, June 2,1979 

For A Unique Excursion 

In The Series 

"Experiencing South Jersey Environments" 

OCEAN VOYAGE TO THE OFFSHORE 

EXPLORATORY OIL RIGS 

Sponsored By 

The Stockton Center 

For Environmental Research 

•g Fee: $40 

This 16 hour, 200 mile 

round trip will feature 

discussions on all aspects _ 

of the marine environment 

GOLF 

Today at SACRED HEART (3:30) 

Friday vs HOLY SPIRIT (England Course 3:45) 

. Tuesday vs WILDWOOD (England Course 3:30) 

including identification of 

marine birds and mammals, 

drop line fishing, bottom 

sampling and observation 

and discussion of the 

ecological Impact of the 

— working oil rigs. 

HELP 

WANTED 

Alert Man or Woman 


Rescue Squad Needs Ydu 

As a Volunteer Dispatcher. 

Phone installed in your home. No 

experience necessary, will train, 

24 hour shift every third day 

For more information, fill out the form below 

and send it to: 

| THE CAPE MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD, INC 

P.O. BOX 316 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

I Name 

I MUUICSS • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • 

j Age Phone 

GIRLS'TRACK 

Saturday at CAPE-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIPS 

on 

L and H FARMS 

(FORMERLY JEFFMES' FARM MARKET) 

REOPENING TODAY, 

Thursday, May 10th 

(OPEN9-5DAILY) HAL927-2722 

OPENING SPECIALS 

Super Sonic « Jet Star (6ta - ^ ^ 

TOMATO PLANTS iw*>89 

EGGPLANTS ^ ^ 

& PEPPERS (6 In pack) 8 9 ' 

Azaleas • Rhododendrons • Geraniums 

Jersey Asparagus • Rhubarb 

and Other Vegetables 

AFULLLBCQF 

BEDDING PLANTS 

Petaalts - Marieta! - Icntot Saet, Etc. 

Only a MHnut* Drive from Ocean City 

to L and H FARMS 

TO GET THERE...Tan left si Bethsi Rss4 aai Haste s. 

Go over the bridge. It's Ike Art* OSMS sufksi m 4k* right! 

B ( R t » 4 G 4 8 P r i 

Plwto by Dm« Mason 

Ocean City's unbeaten golf team has been 

teeing off on the opposition all season. 

.mi «»;uu>u vv l»V/4rK| 

flers and we Wei that we are the Master's Shuffleboard 

ByEDVEITH 

just about ready to expand Tournament. It looks like the 

from our winter dosed five constant practice of Hans 

Although we are still 

courts. Talking about ex- Streib, watched many times 

waiting for the return of many pansion, we must thank Don by us, paid off. Hans placed 

of our members, preparations PUeggi and Bill Jeffries for an first with 17 wins and Tour 

are being completed for our entirely new electrical setup losses. We congratulate Hans 

first tournament of 1979. This which will give us better and hope he finds time to 

is the Annual Memorial Day control of the lighting. come up and compete in our 

Mixed Singles (non-walking) We heard once again from master 8 tournament. 

Tournament sponsored by our our friend Norman Riley, We are happy to report that 

Ocean City Recreation which is the last after the last Doc Robbing is back home 

Department. It will be held on report from Nakomis, Fla. We recuperating from a siege at 

Saturday, May 26 with appreciated every one we Shore Memorial. We un- 

opening festivities beginning received. Norman enclosed a derstand his problem was 

at 9 a.m. Reale Macrie is copy from the Estate News diagnosed and was corrected. 

tournament director, assisted written by Lou Tuma, in We shall look for Doc on the 

by Tom Jackson. We suggest which Lou listed all of thecourts 

which we feel may aid 

that you sign up in the cue winners in the 30th playing of his recovery. 

house. 

We have been blessed with 

super weather which, of 

course, brings out the shuf- 

At Last! 

A Barber 

Iwith class 

JoeViesti 

English Creek 

2748 Aibwy Ave. 399-1811 

open a a.m. to a p.m. I Senior Citizen 

Closed Wad. Discount 

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lifeB-v: 

OCEAN CITY 

SENTINEL-LElMiER 

PAGE 13— SECTION tWO-r 

Fail to qualify for tourney 

Raider baseball team wins last two out of three 

Photo by Tom William* 

Raider baseball Coach Bud Rinck saw his 

team win two of three the past week, but just 

miss qualifying for the Group Three tournament. 

Ocean City needed two four innings and struck out pitch. It was a real indication Designated hitter Gary "Ooughlin is really hitting the Pleasantville while next 

straight wins before last five of the first six outs." of his loyalty and devotion to Hodge smacked a triple for ball well," Rinck said. "He Monday Middle Township 

Saturday's deadline to qualify "He started getting a little our team and the kids were the Raiders while Mike looks better every time he visits the Fifth and Bay 

for the Group Three state tired in the fifth and they really impressed." 

Jargowsky and Rich Coughlin steps in the batter's box." diamond. Hammonton hosts 

baseball tournament. The started hitting some ropes off But Creamer, as you might each smacked doubles. Tomorrow the Raiders go to the Raiders next Wednesday. 

team got the first one, a 3-1 him. Fortunately, most of expect, was not at his best. He 

win over. Lower Cape May those shots were caught. But, was not helped by some shaky BOYS BASKETBALL (11-f) 

Regional, but failed in thewhen 

he started the seventh fielding. He was also not . O POA-FO PCT 

B PTS AVE 

second test against Buena. with two walks, I figured he'dhelped 

by the absence of three EddlaPaom -23 MS-iM 44 

O 4W 22.3 1 

A win over Wildwood had enough and Jimmy came players who stayed home so Randy Julian 21 143-iOt 45 

S 2S1 13.0 

Monday afternoon lifted the on to retire three straight." they wouldn't be* late the the Willie Brown M 2tt-fS 43 

5 MS 10.3 i, 

Raider record to 5-6 before The Raiders got their first school's prom. 

MHwThompMtt tl 1M-74 40 

IS 1*2 i.7 

yesterday's scheduled 

Myron Davis 21 1SM2 }l* 

2 US 7.* 

run against the Tigers on Monday afternoon the Bob warrington 22 140-72 «S 

meeting with tough Sacred 

02 141 7.3 

Scott GaskUl's RBI single. Raiders dedicated the game Tony Edwards 21 41-27 44 

13 4f 3.3 

Heart. 

The two winning runs scored to Creamer's father (it was Jo* Hannah 17 47-11 IS 

10 47 2.1 

Dick Sullivan notched his on a Caper throwing error. the day of his funeral) and Chris Rachlay 13 n-11 SO 

0 : 14 2.0 

first win of the season in the That put the Raiders only a came up with a fitting per- JimMcKaon 14 ia-4 13 

0 13 O.t . 

first of the two crudal games. win away from maktrig the formance. Fansler, who had Chris Phifer 13 11-4 tt 

3 12 O.t 

He held the Capers at bay tournament, needing a vic- lost to Wildwood earlier this Tony Hughes « 2-1 SO 

2 2 0.1 

until he tired in the seventh. tory over Buena. Leon season when the Warriors Kavln Murphy • i-o oo 

2 1 0.2 

Jim Fansler came on to finish Creamer was scheduled to scored six unearned runs, was 

22 1S1f-44» 43 

and get the save. 

475-134 70 771 207 2S4 13* 1412 74.2 

pitch but his father died the impressive in a 6-1 win. 

"Dickie was really super day before the game. Fansler struck out 11 while 

that day," said Coach Bud "We really didnt expect limiting Wildwood to only a 

OIRLS BASKETBALL (JJ-1) 

Rinck. "It was his best per- Leon to even be there," Rinck pair of hits. "He was in 

O FGA-FO PCT PTA-FT PCT R S 

formance of the year. He said, "but he came to school complete control throughout Lisa PogliO 2* SM-M1 SO 173-141 •] Mf Ml 

didn't give up a hit in the first and told me he wanted to the entire game," said Rinck. Am BrtaklMMI 2t 1M-14S 17 *7-S1 S3 113 Uf 

In first year 

Chris Quinn U 

C. VaiHlcrSlICa ' 2S 

M.Brinhmann ]» 

Sandy Carroll 2S 

c. vandtrsiict 21 

207-fl 44 

1H-74 42 

152-43 41 

40-14 27 

4s-ia is 

32-f IS 1M 47 

4V-20 41 

42-24 57 

1»-M 54 

M-u u 

MauroonBarr 21 51-14 11 15-12 w 

girJ 

Kathy Urban 

M. Ounmor* 

Edwlna Koofctr 

Kim Franklin 

17 

if 

17 

10 

41-17 41 

41-17 40 

27-7 24 

47-13. is 

i4-» 

12-S 

24-14 

11-3 

57 

42 

41 

27 

By JANE S. ALEXANDER mark." 

entrant in the 880. Holden also Marge Scnoenewald and Wednesday. Saturday is the 

Unfortunately, women's ran the two-mile, taking her freshman Beth McDonald Gape May County meet at 

Twenty-five years ago, ontrack 

being younger than third gold of the day. Her took the silver and the bronze Middle Township. 

May 6, 1954, Roger Bannister men's, many women don't coach says she won't be in the discus, as Chris Quinn, 

became the first human to run concern themselves with the running three tough events bothered by the wind, threw A tradition is only now 

one mile in less than four mile. Francie Larrieu, like those too often, but the the Javelin below her average growing in Ocean City; that of 

minutes. Since then, the time number one in mid-distance, strategy worked well this for a third place finish. girls' track. Even if the mile 

has been bettered by 10is 

a miler, but most others time. 

Despite the loss, Ocean City event some day becomes 

seconds, and the event concentrate on 1,500 meters, Renee Boxman continues to made a fine showing, and history, it looks as if the 

remains a tradition. But talk about 120 yards shorter than a shine, too, as she finished went on to face a growing Raiders will still be in the 

in some track circles say that, mile. 

eight seconds behind Holden Middle Township team running for local records. 

with, the conversion to the In Ocean City track, no taking second in the two-mile. 

metric system, the days of the metrics are used, so Also in the 880, Jenny Trofa 

mile event are numbered. sophomore Debbie Holden took third. 

However, many don't agree continues to burn up the mile Atlantic City swept the Girls win their first; 

that the mile should be track. In a recent dual meet sprints, but Ocean City came 

changed to the comparative, with Atlantic City, Holden back in the field events. Lisa 

yet shorter, 1,500-meter took first in a strong win, in Jernee long-Jumped 13 feet, now stand at one-eight 

distance because of its 5:48. Not record time, but 10% inches for second place, 

tradition. One area of thought she's working on it. and a healthy Lisa Fogiio, in By JANE 8. ALEXANDER two hits in the M defeat. 

concerns the breaking of four Ocean City lost that Atlantic her first meet, took first in the 

The problem in the shutouts 

minutes by a woman miler. City meet, 80-38, but looked high jump at 4 feet, 6 inches. Victory came to the Ocean is being worked on in batting 

Al Holden, head coach of impressive in the long' and Coach Holden says Foglio's City girls' Softball team for practice, says Coach Sandy 

Ocean City's girls' track middle distances. Also in the strong competitive spirit is the first time in 1979 onCorson. 

"We're not swinging 

program, is a staunch sup- mile, Mimi Henry, up from helping to ease the ner- Monday, April 30th. The level, and we're hitting too 

porter of the tradition of the the 880, took third. 

vousness of the younger team Wildcats of St. Joe, spoilers many pop-ups," she said after 

mile. "I don't want to see the In the 440, Sandy Carroll members. "She's a welcome throughout the season, couid the Buena game. "We can't 

mile event gone; but if it must and Sue Kohlenberger addition to the team," says not keep pace with the afford a hitting slump now." 

go, at least we should wait finished 2-3, while Holden Holden, "I'm hoping she'll Raiders. Ocean City won, 10-7. Hitting has been the Raiders' 

until a woman breaks the defeated AC's number one 

help in the 440 relay also." 

In a big fifth Inning, six runs strength in an as yet disap- 

scored as the Raiders batted pointing season. 

around the order. The attack There are some bright 

was sparked by doubles off spots, thought. Bus OoFor—t 

the bats of Karen Chattur, ' hasibeen doing well as a mid- 

Kim Franklin and Mary Ann season replacement at third, 

Calise. Wildcat errors helped, as has Laura Tyson behind 

but the offense was together. the plate. In her first game, 

TAKE IT WITH YOU 

Jill Murphy went three-for- against St. Joe, Tyson went 

four with three stolen bases two-for-four and picked two 

and Franklin added three runners off base. 

doubles and a single. Kip Besides Franklin, Murphy 

Tropiano won her first game and Chattin are maintaining 

on the mound, striking out above .300 averages. 

two. 

However, Chattin may see 

Franklin is currently the limited action as the season 

team's leading batter with a winds down; she injured an 

.484 average after Friday's ankle in a recent practice. 

loss to Buena. She had three She's batting .318 and Murphy 

hits against Lower Cape May, .370 after Friday. 

which were the only safeties This week Sacred Heart and 

Ocean City managed, losing Pleasantville are on the 

Wednesday, 7-0. Against schedule, as the Red Raiders 

Buena, 'Franklin and Kathy work to improve their 1-8 

Urban had the team's only record. 

Su«D«an 

101 

I0S 

IIS 

122 

12t 

IIS 

141 

14S 

14S 

ISO 

170 

IS* 

HWT 

4 S-S 43 3-1 33 

1W4-7SS 42 535-32* 41 1241 744 

WRBSTLINO (44) 

SWIMMING (0-14) 

BOBBY SCHMIDT (5-11) 

PHIL PAUNCE (4-11) 1. JAY ZOLLER 

.JOHNCOULTER (4-14) 2.JOELOUTH 

PETE EVERETTB (2-10-1) 3.JEFFSTUTLER 

STEVE McLARNON (11-4-1) 4. DAN POWELL 

.BOBPFEIFFER(4-9) 5. CAROLYN OILTS 

RICK BAEHRL6 (14-7) 4. JOHN MAY 

RICK BAEHRLE (14-7) 7. CHRIS BOH AN 

BILL PFEIFFER (11-0) 0. LINDA KIOER 

JIM BENNETT (17-5-1) 0.TAMAHUOHES 

JERRY STROH (4-11-1) 0. CHUCK DUNN 

BOB CARCOCCIO (5-11) 

PETE FLEMINO (4-11) 

42 

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v :

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Photo by Tina Wtbar 

Lisa Rumer forces an out to help the intermediate school girls' softball team in its 22-6 rout over 

Avalon last week. 

Sports scene loses good friends 


Sports Columnist 

Talking with Joe Kish about sports each day was almost as 

interesting and as informative as reading the newspapers we 

bought from him. 

Like many other Ocean City residents, we looked forward 

to stopping by Joe's place to find out how he felt about the 

Eagles game that week or the Phillies chwcfn \n the 

playoffs. 

Joe was especially outspoken about Joe Namath, Dick 

Allen (he called him "Richie") and Howard CoaeU. He 

always discussed the newest developments on the sports 

scene so well that reading those newspapers only told you, in 

more detail, what Joe had already mentioned. 

And what Joe Kish was to the spectator, the fan who liked 

to keep track of the accomplishment's of others, Leon 

Museum slates 

I 

I 

I 

I 

appraisal day 

Ocean City Historical 

Museum's first centennial 

event will be an appraisal on 

the lawn of the museum from 

1 to 4 p.m. on Saturday, May 

19. 

China, glass, books, 

paintings, furniture, toys, 

dolls, etc. will be appraised by 

professionals at $1 per item. 

Richard Stephenson, appraiser 

and auctioneer, of 

Horsham, Pa., will be 

assisted by John Braniff, 

president of the South Jersey 

Chapter of the National Early 

American Glass dub. , •. 

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layed. 

Leon was deeply involved in the Ocean City Youth Athletic 

Association's summer baseball program. He coached a team 

with great success for many seasons, acted as the league's 

treasurer and umpired anytime his services were needed to 

get the game underway. 

This is, as we all know by now, Ocean City's 100th birthday. 

The celebrations have already begun and will probably 

continue until almost New Year's Day. It is really a 

celebration of people, the people who make this community 

unique and whose services and kindnesses make it appeal to 

- those who live in it and visit it each season. 

Both Joe Kish and Leon Creamer were that kind of person. 

Weneed the guy who does more than sell you a newspaper. 

Instead he remembers a little bit about you and talks about 

things that you are interested in. 

And we need the guy who not only gets involved in youth 

sports when his kid is playing, but stays on and does 

whatever he can so that somebody else's kid can play some 

ball. 

Both Joe and Leon had sons who were good athletes. Joe 

Kish Jr. (called "Jody") was a successful quarterback and 

shortstop in Ocean City and now operates the family 

business. 

Young Leon Creamer is the ace pitcher on Bud Rinck's 

Raider baseball team. He earned tremendous respect from 

his teammates, and reflected his father's attitudes toward 

sports, when he showed up to pitch last Friday rather than 

let his team down. 

We'll be doing a lot of celebrating in the next seven months. 

A community, especially one which owes its success to 

its continued appeal to outsiders, deserves to be proud of 100 

years of tradition. 

But we should also remember to save a place for Joe Kish 

and Leon Creamer. It was poeple like them, the kind who did 

a little more to make your day more complete, that made 

these 100 years possible. 

show is scheduled 

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Recreation news 

SOCCER 

It was tough going for the 

Roudies of the recreation 

department's spring soccer 

league. The team lost to the 

Upper Township Bombers on 

Saturday,. 7-4. 

The Roudies played a good 

game with goals scored by 

Bill Hopson, Bob (Rodrigez), 

Lewis and Jim Patterson who 

scored two. 

Kevin King has an outstanding 

defensive game 

along with Trip Snyder who 

both gave 101 percent 

throughout the game. 

The Islanders and the 

Jetties, both Ocean City 

teams, played to a 5 to 5 tie 

with goals scored for the 

Islanders by Sarah Quickmire, 

one and Matt Brown, 

four. Jamie McElgin and Tim 

Givens scored two goals each 

while Bill McGinnis scored 

one on a penalty shot. 

It was bad luck for the 

Sandpipers. The team lost to 

the Colts of Upper Township 5- 

0. A good game was turned in 

by GeorgePinkerton, Richard 

Carter and Kristie Miller. 

In the Junior division, the 

Waves downed Hurst Travel 

Fishing report 

By RALPH L. STORK 

Spring bluefishing has 

arrived. The first showing of 

the east coast fishermen's 

favorite sport fish showed up 

over the weekend. 

These big front runners 

appeared first in the off-shore 

waters of the Five Fathom 

Bank and 2 FB. Charter boats 

and private' boats trolling 

these areas caught these front 

runners on red killer squids 

and bingle bananas. It Is a 

little too early to tell if these 

lures will set a pattern for the 

fish this season, but they 

certainly are effective on the 

early run of fish. 

Joe McLaughlin and Jim 

CDonneU trolled the A.C. 

Pots area in 75 feet of water 

and caught two bluefish six to 

eight pounds. These were also 

taken on the red killer squid 

and were the first of. the 

season. 

GARDNER'S BASIN 

IN-THE-WATER BOAT SHOW 

ATLANTIC CITY MAY 24 28, 1979 

2-1, to up their season record 

to 3-0. Michael Allegretto and 

Robby Prinz each scored one 

goal for the Waves. Tom Fant 

had the lone goal for Hurst. 

Lance Muzslay scored three 

goals and led the Ocean City 

Rotary to a 5-0 win over the 

Wings of Upper Township. 

Coaches for the Ocean City 

soccer teams are: Waves, 

Mike Allegretto; Hurst 

Travel, Don Pileggi; Rotary, 

Oilie Muzslay; Sandpipers, 

Joel Mott and the Islanders, 

Jetties and Roudies, Carl 

Keyes. 

YOUTHCENTER 

There was a disco dance at 

the- 6th St. youth center 

Friday night. Over 80 kids 

turned out for the festivities. 

Free hot dogs and chips were 

given out throughout the 

night. A dance contest was 

held, with about 30 contestants. 

First prize went to 

Art Hopson, Charles Watldns, 

captured second and Donna 

Stanley was the third prize 

winner. 

The Sixth Annual Spring 

Boardwalk Run will be held 

Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at the 

Music Pier. There will be nine 

age categories along with 24 

events. Registration will be at 

8:30 a.m . at the Music Pier. 

NICKLES SOFTBALL 

LEAGUE OPENS 

The recreation depart-; 

ment's William Nicklea 

Memorial Softball League 

opened the season Monday 

evening with Sportsworld 

defeating Shaws 8-4. Dave 

Beyel went two-for-two and a 

walk, with a homerun and 

triple for Sportsworld. Bill 

Nickles had a home run in a 

losing effort for Shaws. 

There are 10 teams in the 

league this year, with the new 

sponsors being Boulevard 

Liquors, Moninan Reality, 

Berger Reality, Bakers 

Aluminum and Merchants, 

which is comprised of a 

variety local merchants. The 

other teams in the league are 

Broadley's Plumbing, Godfrey 

Funeral Home and the 

PBA. 

The competition this year 

will be very tough, with most 

of the teams being similar in 

talent. All the teams will be at 

their best when they play 

Sportsworld, who was last 

Colt Bonsall shows off his 46M«-pound striped 

bass caught in the Great Egg Harbor River. 


years'champs. 

Two veteran umpires will 

be handling the games behind 

the plate, Frank Pileggi and 

Naz Costanza, who are very 

knowledgaWe on the subject 

of softball and will aid the 

frngim again In producing 

another fine year of softball in 

the William Nickles Memorial 

Softball League. 

FISH 

"N FUN 

Blues & 

Weaks 

All tackle Supplied 

-14 

person • mm 

Opta teat says 

Charters 

June, July & Aug. 

up to 8 people 

CAPT. ANDY'S 

Btrtary Mast, Hartals 

This is also very effective for and minnows are now 

the arriving summer fluke available. Don't forget to try 

You probably already know and weakfisn. the buckail bucktail and mackerel on n 

y y g ,.D*vWi J«l 

of your first fluke triv. It uT ef- 

prts mat I predicted the Broomall, Pa. g in a fective. 

8224)916 

two to threerpound six-pound, two-ounce weakbluefish 

to arrive in fish using this method. He was 

The upcoming Memorial boat a much better op- the G.E. Inlet Friday, fishing the incoming tide at F 

Day weekend Gardner's portunity than keeping your May 11. This January Buoy in the G.E. Inlet. 

Basin In-The-Water Boat hinds in a savings account or These early run of bluefish Summer fluke fishing in the 

Snow in Atlantic City is slated investing them in most like white bucktail with silver bay is a little earlier than 

for an ideal time as far as the securities." 

mylar tipped with mackerel. usual this year. Rental boats 

buying public is concerned. The Gardner's Basin In- 

NOW 

That's the opinion of show The-Water Boat Show will 

producer, Webb Allen. provide an excellent op- 'Side by Side' opens 

HAS 24 HR. TOWING 

Allen, who has been inportunity for boat owners and 

volved in the boat show field prospective owners to look 

for a number of years, says, over the current stock of boats at gateway this week 

"In periods such as these and decide which best suits 

when inflation is high, boats ihdr needs. Over 100 boats "Side By Side By Son- "A Funny Thing Happened On 

make an excellent in- from moat major manufacdheim," the recently released the Way to the Forum," 

vestment. Current statistics turers will be displayed in- Broadway musical revue, will "Follies," "A Little Night 

indicate the average value of water and on land. 

open at the Gateway Music" and "Company." 

JMfiUCKES, Jr., Owntt-Oatratar 

a used boat in good condition "We will have something of Playhouse in Somers Point "Side By Side By Son- 

to be increasing from IS interest for every boater," this week and will be perdheim" will open at the 

PHONE: 

percent to 20 percent a year. said Allen. "On display will be formed through May 26. Gateway Playhouse on 

And, since the price of a new power boats of all description Staged by Marc Gass, who Wednesday. May 9 and will be 

boat will never again be lower from the 40-foot Jersey Sport was director • choreographer performed on Wednesday, 

than they are right now, it Fisherman to the 40-foot for last year's SJRT Friday and Saturday 

makes trading in on a new Ocean Yachts Trawler to the production of "Jacques Brel evenings and Tuesday 

45-foot Carl-craft houseboat. Is Alive and Well and Living matinees through May 28. 

For sailing people will ba in Paris," the musical revue 

everything from the 37-foot "Side By Side By Sondheim" 

O'Day to the tiny handmade is filled with hit show songs 

wooden Shawcraft boats to associated with Stepehn 

fffl15 

the latest fad, Windsurfers." Sondheim and those he 

Every dealer displaying at collaborated with Leonard 

the show will be happy to Bernstein, Richard Rodgers 

meet with show visitors and and others. 

explain the advantages of Sung and danced by a cast 

buying a new boat and buying of four, "Side By Side By 

it now," said Allen. Soodheim" will include over 

For more information, 30 of the best musical and 

contact Allen, Marex, be, dance numbers from 

208 Gunpowder Rd, Mays "WesUide Story," "Gypsy," 

Landing, 08330, 227-9049. 

PRERMSHEDPANELING • 

^Planked i f i Q 5 

Autumn Oak 

ExctptfontJVahw 

SCREEN DOOR* A AOft • 

WALTS HANDYMAN 

Service 

"No Job Too Small" 

• Carpentry 

• Painting 

• Roofing & Siding 

BE A WINNER ON FM-95. 

You could win the grand prize of a stereo component system 

or a color television, plus thousands of other prizes, including 

McDonalds Quarter Pounders with cheese, Great Adventure 

tickets, FM-95 T-shirts and LPs from todays top recording artists. 

Enter WAYVs Bumper Sticker Contest by stopping by any 

participating McDonalds and picking up your FM-95 Bumper 

• Masonry Repair Sticker. Send a post-card with your name, address, age and 

39*0094 

License plate number to WAYV Radio, Rite Hotel, Iowa Ave. 

and Boardwalk, Atlantic City, flew Jersey 08401. 

JIMMY'S EXXON 

4th STREET A WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY 

•MIT1ME 

•ANYPLACE 

•ANYWHERE 

DAYS, 399-9635 

927-5641 L 

rVV 11 

Be listening to FM-95 for your name and License Plate number 

to be called out over the air. When it is, you'll have 24 hours 

to call the station and win. There will also be Instant winners, 

if your car Is spotted by one of the WAYV staff members, you'll 

be an on the spot winner. 

So stop by your participating McDonald* today and become 

.;• part of a winning combinatk>n...YOU...and FM-95. 

LY^LVM^SV^ 

1 ••: i * 

SKSH 

m kl 

V 

*A »•, 

ife,'"'"••':! 

# 

S- 


Donna Hughes and Mayor Chester J. Wimberg 

inspect a centennial flag now being sold as a 

project of the Ocean City Chamber of Commerce. 

Hie flags are available at City Hall Annex in 

various sizes. Mrs. Hughes represents the Oqean 

City Guest and Apartment House Association in 

the Chamber. 

CUtatfie4 ads never take a vacation - They work all year round. 

TWINKLE, 

TWINKLE LITTLE CAR 

How would you like your car to look like new always? 

Tidy car wilfkeep It looking mat way (or you — Inside 

out 

Tidy Car will shampoo everything Inside your car 

from the floor mats up. And we can give the seats 

and carpets a special treatment to stainproof them. 

Outside 

Tidy Car's exclusive formula ^reserve-A-Shine gives 

your car a showroom shine that preserves it for the 

life of the car. Because Preserve-A-:shine's protective 

glass-like shine blocks out the harmful effects of 

oxidation, salt and sun. You need never wax your car 

again. Top, 

If your vinyl roof is dingy, we'll restore its lustre with a 

special dressing that seala and protects the vinyl. 

Call Tidy Car for a quote, and we'll be 

right over to give your car a Twinkle. 

TIDY CAR 

Csl TUy Car MtpMSNt Opmttr 

. Stephen Smith 399-8325 

Reduces interference 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 15 — SECTION 

Bell System develops better ship-to-shore device 

The Bell System is improving 

radio-telephone links 

between ships at sea and land 

phones. 

The Coastal Harbor Radiotelephone 

System, used 

primarily by commercial 

fishing fleets and recreational 

boaters for ship-to-shore 

communication at distances 

between 30 and 300 miles, is 

being refitted with new 

electronic circuitry developed 

by Bell Labs. The new circuitry, 

in kit form for easy 

installation, reduces noise 

and interference customers 

have experienced in the past. 

The interference and static 

can be caused by storms and 

atmospheric problems — the 

same difficulties that plague 

commercial radio and TV— 

and by overlapping of signals 

using ' adjacent radio 

frequencies. Calls at night can 

be particularly affected 

because atmospheric conditions 

in those hours can 

cause signals originating 

25 major concerns topic of counties group meet 

The New Jersey. Association 

of Counties will discuss no less 

than 25 major topics June 19- 

22 in the 29th conference at the 

Boardwalk Regency in 

Atlantic City, with Middlesex 

Freeholder Director Stepehen 

Capestro presiding as 

president. A thousand 

delegates will take part with 

the theme: "The County 

Family Working for People/' 

Moderators for major 

discussion panels will be 

Essex County Executive 

Peter Shapiro, "Mandated 

Costs of Government, the 

Hidden Tax Bite"; Mercer 

County Executive Arthur R. 

Sypek, "Regional Services — 

Is This Just Another Level of 

Government?" Middlesex 

Freeholder David B. Crabid, 

"County Insurance — 

Skyrocketing Premiums For 

Less Coverage," and Cape 

May County Freeholder 

Ralph W. Evans, "Better 

Public Transportation — 

Reality or Myth?" 

Twenty-one workshops will. 

Plant sale slated 

The plant and home bake 

sale sponsored by the Royal 

Order of Jesterettes and 

originally planned for 

Saturday, May 12 has been 

postponed until Saturday, 

May 19. It will be held on the 

parking lot of the Hotel 

Wyoming, 734 Ocean Av. All 

proceeds from the sale will 

benefit the Shriner's Hospital 

for crippled children in 

Philadelphia. 

At a recent meeting of the 

Jesterettes in the home of 

Mrs. Sally Hassell, 300 Ocean 

Av., which was presided over 

by Directress Joanne EUtott, 

tentative plans were made for 

the annual card party to be 

held in September. These 

proceeds will also benefit the 

Shriner's Hospital. 

FARM& GARDEN CENTER 

ALLISEASONS • 

IT'S YOUR DAY MOM! 

HAPPY 

AZALEAS 

4 Colors 

Pink, Red, Purple, White 

ROSES 

J & P, Moorestown 

&Star 

RHODODENDRON 

MUMS - FLOWERING 

BASKETS 

HOUSE PLANTS 

HANGING BASKETS 

RUT TREES • FLOWEWNG TREES • ORNAMBITAL TRBES • SHRUBS 

OUR FIRST FRESH PRODUCE 

GIVE MOM A BASKET OF FRESH FRUIT 

canvas a wide variety of Service Reform"; Passaic 

topics under the leadership of Freeholder Edward J. 

Morris County Deputy O'Byrne, County 

Treasurer Robert Naloli, Legislation"; Ocean County 

revenue sharing; energy labor consultant William 

crisis and costs, Bergen McGinnis, "Public Sector 

Energy Coordinator Ruth Labor Management 

Puglisi; Lazlo Szabo, Mid- Relations"; Atlantic condlesex 

County, "Health and sumer director John 

Hospital Cost Containment"; 

Somerset Parks Director 

Jack W. Moody, "Revenue 

Producing Recreation 

Facilities"; Hunterdon 

Housing Director Elizabeth 

Dillinger, "Fair Share 

Housing";, Atlantic County 

Executive Charles D. Worthington, 

"Ethics and Public 

Disclosure"; Hudson Manpower 

Director Edward M. 

Farrelly, "CETA Manpower 

and Personnel"; Cumberland 

Library Director David West, 

"County Library Services";' 

Cape May Grants Director 

Fred W. Coldren, "Federal 

Aid and State Grants," and 

Atlantic County JINS 

Director Stephen Paul, "JINS 

and Childrens' Services." 

Other workshops include 

Cape May County Clerk 

Angela Pulvino, "Constitutional 

Offices"; Camden 

Solid Waste Director Herbert 

Rambo, "Solid Waste and 

Resource Recovery"; 

Burlington Mental Health 

Director Robert A. Hegstrom, 

"New Directions in Mental 

Health"; Hunterdon 

Freeholder George Muller, 

"SLEPA Allocations"; 

Hunterdon Personnel 

Director Ann Binkley. "Civil 

thousands of miles away to to Washington state. the receiver greatly reduces 

"skip" and be picked up along The new equipment, the number of false signals 

with closer signals. Radio designed by Bell Labi and Dial appear to operators as 

signals from South America, manufactured by Western incoming calls- v. - 

for example, can sometimesElectric, 

reduces noise and 

interfere with calls interference by activating Extensive field trials of the 

originating in Boston, one of only those land receivers equipment were held In 

15 Coastal-Harb or System having a usable signal and by 

locations dotting the shores of automatic means, selecting 

the United States from Maine the one with the best signal. 

In the Coastal Harbor 

System, all calls are handled 

through an operator. A 

transmission from a vessel 

triggers the land-system 

switchboard and alerts the 

Legnaioli, "Consumer operator to the call. With the 

Protection Practices"; previous equipment, spurious 

Morris Public Information signals caused by .at- 

Officer John Rae, "Public mospheric disturbances or 

Information Interprets man-made noise were not 

County Government,'* and filtered out well enough to 

Somerset Corrections Officer eliminate "false" incoming 

Peter Tchorni, "Corrections calls. Increasing the selecand 

the Penal Code." Uvityof the alerting portion of 

1 

Boston in the fall of 1978, and' 

again in the summer of 1977. 

These were followed with" 

tests in Miami in November 

1977. The circuitry is being 

provided to -Bell System 

telephone companies in* 

packaged Uts, which simply 

replace older circuits. 

Retrofit circuits are being 

supplied to New England 

Telephone,. New York 

Telephone, New Jersey Ben, 

Chesapeake and Potomac 

Telephone of Virginia,; 

Southern Bell, South Central 

Bell, Southwestern Bell, and 1 

Pacific Telephone. 

Larry Miesse of Kensington. Pa. works on training Jazmine to become a star in the dog Frtebee 

sec* • 

Ironically, the boy who 

wasn't good enough for your daughter 

is now the father of the worlds 

>. :.--*. :i-i.".'j.>'« 

smartest grandson. 

You have to admit, he's 

become more like a son to 

you than a son-in-law. 

And besides, it's nice 

to hear him tell you his son 

looks more like you every day. 

Why not call him right 

now? 

You can spend five minutes 

chatting with your family 

whether they're in Green Bay, "Hi, jimmy. It's Grandpa!" 

fc d t 

Beacfcoat and toodi someone. 

*Mni«M Me fira t-«*wfc Jurct JuioJ cal, 

e%jocf* AUiu jnJ Hamu. 

. n i a* i«hcr uaw 

Wis., Redwood City, Cal., or 

White River Junction, Vt., 

for no more than $1.33 plus 

tax, after 5 RM. weekdays and 

Sunday* And it's even less 

from 11 RM. to8 A.M. every 

day. Or all day Saturday. And 

Sunday till 5 RM. 

Reach out and touch 

someone. By phone. 

It'll make you both feel good. 

'(• 

i • 

i 

5 

'}'• 

r>.-3 

}'-• - 

!v< 

H A *| 

i ' hi

16 — SECTION TWO 



Advertisements for these columns should be in the of- 


TUESDAY FOR REGULAR'PUBLICATION and NOON 


S411. 

One Time, 25 Words or Less $J-75 

(11* per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $11.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50* More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25« EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis- 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 





received before advertisement will be set in type. 

Help Wanted 

Wanted 

COMPANION - (or elderly couple. To 

cook and car* lor need*. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. 

No housework. Reference* requested. 

Call 3991380. " 

Job Placement 

Agency 

Careers 

of Soiners Point 

Maivkind & Sunny Avenues. Somers Point I 

Pnoo« 927 9008 tl ' 

/MATURE WOMAN - desire* per 

manent 1 bedroom apt. Ground floor, 

center city, walking distance to store*, 

closets or extra »mall room for storage, 

1st floor (not ground). Reply Box 412 

Sentinel Ledger. " 

PAVING CASH —for antique lewelry. 

gold colns.sllver coins, antique dolls and 

furniture. Call 5H-W97 «-» 

WANTED TO BUY — Old or antique 

guns, sword*, knives, powder flasks, 

war souvenirs in any condition. Also old 


watches, clocks and beer steins. .Dial 

.399103S. tl 

HELP WANTED 

RHJ.TWE-VEAR ROUND 

detail umptnon wanted Mr Kmt 

.estaMlstted Ocean City »l»op. Prefer 

local raiUent. Must be a reliable 

•ood worker with pleaiant per- 

sonality, flood workln* condition!, 

pleasant surrowtdlnt* • vacation 

pay. References and previous work 

record required. Mall replies to: 

aax Mo. •-«. Oeeaei City Sentinel- 

Ladder, ill ettM St.. Ocean City. 

N.J.'^ 1 

M 

STUDENT - homework, weekend* In 

Mi>V and Saturdays during summer. 

Call 654 4551. 5 3 

•HEAL ESTATE — Salesperson needed, 

experience preferred. Call Fox Realty. 

iRealtor. 3W0M0 M 

.TSNDWICH MAN —for parttllfle 

•weekend work. Will train. Apply in 

'person Yesterday's. Roosevelt Blvd.. 

'Marmora " 

SALAD —and various kr.ct.an lob*, 

daytime hours. IS hours and up. May 

thru October. Write P.O. Box 401. 

Tuckatw.N.J.OMMorpnonaeM-tiae.tf 

PERSON WANTED — to work In 


Vear round position. Apply Ocean City 

Cleaning Center, 1151 AsboryAve. tf 

SALESPERSON NEEDEO — full or 

. part time. Shore Realty. »U Bay 

Avenue. 3tf 1*00. H 

HAIRSTYLIST—with New Jersey 

license for complete service salon. Must 

excel I in halrcuttlng. Part time until 

following Is developed. Plaasant . 

working conditions, fin* clientele, 

modem and clean salon. Salary com- 


Stylist. Dial mien alter 4:00 for ap- 

• polntment. Nophone Information. tt 

' MAINTENANCE—and Dock worker. 

' must De 18. Apply Harbor Houa* Motor 

Inn. Jnd* Bay.95p.m.Mond.thru 

, Prl. HO 

WE BUY — Old gold, sliver, l ^ 

clock* & watches. Call for quota on price 

of silver coins. Smith Jeweler*, 121* 

South Shore Rd., Palermo. Open Thurs., 

FrliSat..Call399 3171. tf 

CHINA —cut glass, silver, furniture, 

iewelry. oriental rugs. Highest prices 

paid. cash. Mowery's Antique*. 32J4 

AsburyAve..39t-Oa5S. S-17 

Help Wanted 

BABYSITTERS —wanted, lunlor high 

and high school age preferred. Oc 

caslonal weeknlghts and weekends. 

Some experience necessary. Call 399- 

3031 J-10 

SECRETARY — Permanent position 

available for dependable person with 

good secretarial skills. Must be 

proficient In shorthand, typing, filing. 

Invoicing and general office duties, 5 day 

week. Submit resume to Ellis 

Engineering. P.O. Box 394,0.C. 5 17 

GARDENER'S HELPER—full time, 

needed Immediately thru October. S3.1J 

to start. Call 3M-1AU. " 

PART TIME HELP —Counter work 

and general assistance In active dry 

cleaning and coln^p laundry store. Year 

round work. Apply Clean All Coin Op, 

Groveland Center, Somers Point. 5-17 

REAL ESTATE — salesman needed for 

full time. Call Lee HHlegass. 399-4011 for 

appointment. HHlegass Real Estate. 34 

Atlantic Av. M 

CHAMBERMAIDS — wanted. May thru 

Sept. 14th. Experience preferred. Call 

399 0130 or apply In person Sat. or Sun., 

9-11 a.m. Tahiti Inn. 11th I Ocean 5-10 

CHAMBERMAIDS — May thru Sept. 

Experience preferred. Call 399-4377 

- ~ 10a.m. S.W 

SALESPERSON 

WANTED 

Year round position in a 

local Men's Shop 

Sttrf yew naly IK 

BOX 637 

OctMCtty 

1t2 BfMl &t OHM Oy. HJ. 00226 

SECRETARY - experienced only. 3-J 

day*, year round. Sat. work required. 

Good typist. Reply to Box 434. Sentinel- 

Ledger, OC. I* 

EXPERIENCED —carpenter's helper. 

Call alter 4 p.m. 399-4724. J-17 

.MODELS — All age*. No experience 

necessary. Also to train. Call 3H-SJM • •». 

no answer, 399 43*3. *• 

i 

FRONT END—alignment person. 

experienced. Call 39H045 a*k for Kevin. 

RomarTlreCo. •* 

• MEOICAL DOCTOR'S — off ice-, part 

' time Must type Insurance forms, let 

' tor*, etc. Receptionist. Call for Interview 

• 3991S41 S-10 

ALOE CHARM 

COSMETICS 

is seeking well-groomed 

persons to teach skin car* 

and make-up artistry. In- 

terviews by appointment 

only. May 17. 

CaU 

399-7261 

MCDONALDS — of OC. is looking for 

early morning end night employees. 

Full or part time. Apply in person. 

McDonalds. 9th St.. O.C. S-10 

KITCHEN STEWARD —May 1S-N0V. 1. 

Full or part time. Flanders Hotel. 399- 

1000. Ask for t*x. Dietrich. S-10 ' 

CAFETERIA MANAGER— 

employees' cafeteria. No food 

preparation. Only serving. Summer 

season. Flanders Hotel. 3991000. ask for 

Mr. Dietrich. S-10 

KITCHEN HELP —Cooks and pantry. 

Call 927-7377 ••» 

YOUNG LADY — for housecleenlna on 

Saturdays for summer. Call 3994113 on 

FM.orSat. *17 

COOK — for smell gourmet restaurant. 

Call 399-9219 HO 

JOIN — a rewarding career field, 

visiting Homemakers Home Health 

Aides. Ago no barrier. Training course 

to start In June. Call 399^707 tt 

SANDWICH MAKER—and Dell Help. 

Mjst belt or over. Call 394-2241 between 

97. HO 

THE CAPE MAY COUNTY — 

Department of Health Is recruiting for a 

Public Health Nurse Supervisor who: - 

Has completed a baccalaureate degree 

program approved by the National 

League for Nursing tor public health 

nursing preparation, or post- 

baccalaureate study which Includes 

content approved by the National 

League for Nursing for public health 

nursing preparation. Has three yesrsol 

experience In public health nursing 

under qualified nursing supervision. -Is 

licensed by the State of New Jersey as a 

registered professional nurse. Salary 

depending on experience and 

qualifications. For more Information. 

wrlteorcall(409)44S-3l*1.ext.2M S-10 

NEEDS 

Kitchen workers 

busboys 

dishwashers 

from now until Mid. Sep- 

tember. Must be U by June 

»*• Apply In person 

Sat. 1:4S p.m. 

•Hi and Wesley Ave. 

spencbrspertcersper* 

'spencer 

»*>•••"• * • * 

tow** 1 

m 

O(KA\ III Y ». t 

free trial cut. free estimates! iw 

obligation, no contact required. l«% 

discount for senior cltltans. 

Ctll I99-SM9 Mon. Fri. after 4 p.m. * 

anytime Sat* sun. _„ 

LAWN MAINTENANCE— Spring 

cleanup. land«caplng. sod and shrubs, 

matching, mowing, lertlllte. lime. Ail 

phases ol lawn care Dependable set 

vice Reasonable rate* Call Sunflower 

Lawn Maintenance. 39a307>. i 1' 

ALL KINDS OF — home remodeling. 

V«r y reasonable. Call Bob 3M-4440. N 

HANDYMAN — Call Jack Orleb H you 

have one of those small lobs to be don*. 

Pamtlng.paneling.«tc. FreeastNnafes. 

Insured. Cell efter4:00p.m.J99.3«W. 


PROFESSIONAL PAINTING- 

interior and exterior, too percent 

guaranteed and Insured. Immediate lob 

availability Call after Sp.i-.3W.V277 5 

17 

General Mdse. 

General Mdse. 

WO che«t» ot * 

'"""gir 

n 

MOOSE "PAIN UNO —quality work, 

reasonable price, free estimates. Call 

Mike Pendlno. MV-tiM or Len Olnote. 

B79 744i-Summerphone399.790k 5-31 

Personals 

ORIENTAL 

RUGS WANTED 


WONT GET 



us make you a cash offer. 



the profit a local dealer 

would make selling to us. 

We pay, 9x12 Sarouk, 

$3500; 0x10 Sarouk, $2250; 

4x9 Sarouk, $1900; 4x7 

Sarouk. $1500. Don't sell till 

we give you a price. 

We top any offer, we go 

anywhere, antime. 

Call Anytime 

347-0343 

ALTERATIONS—nems and sleeves 


delivery. Reasonable. Call 399-3994 after' 

3p.m. 5-31 

ONE HOUR —wrinkle free dry 

cleaning, a Ib. load. S4.C0. Household 

Items, • Ib load, MOO. Garments done by 


triple load washers. Good for family 

wash. rugs, drapes, ate Wash, dry and 

fold service. Attendant on duty 8:30 to 5 

p.m. Open dally. 4 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wash 

Bowl Coln-op, Laundry and Ory 

Cleaning. Palmer Center. 14th I Haven 

Ave. CJceansof free parking. tf 

DANNY DIOINS — 453 Asbury Ave., 

closed Mondays until mid-June. Open 

Tuesdays thru Saturdays., 10 to 3:30 

p.m. 391-7333. _*•«> 

SPRING CLEANINO7 — Don't throw 

away those knlcfcnacs you're tired of 

dusting, donate them to the snore 

Memorial Hospital Thrift Shop. Call 453- 

3501. "' 

THE LITTLE SHOP — With Ale big 

stock. Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, 

complete list of accessories. The J t e 

Yam Shop. 3309 Asbury Ave. tf 

PROFb»lUNAL PAIN UNO — 

Interior exterior, free estimates. Call 

after 4.3991942. S-10 

FURNITURE REFINISHINO — Hand 

stripping and repair. Reasonable prices. 

pick up and delivery. Ollchrlit Fur- 

niture. Rellnlshlno. 3W-SP4. M 

RAY SYKES Si SONS INC. — Roofing, 

heating, ventilating and air con- 

ditioning. Call 452-023*. tf 

QUALITY REPAIRS —NO |0b too big Or 

small. Paneling, remodeling, additions, 

etc improvement of every kind. Call 

917-2363. tf 

ABCOPAMTMQ 

Residential House 

inferter/lxterler Painting 

Window 4 screen repair*. Astro tarf 

install**, ornamental Iren aalntiiit- 

Fully Insured. Call today for free 

estl.net.. t 

345-2324 

Pets 

SPBCIAL ANIMALS —for special 

27J Sit f OaenOty"' 

CH/URS HANDYMAN? SKOAL 

Solid wood captain's, 

mates, commanders and 

odd side chairs. All 

reduced. $19. 

SKOAL OF THE WEEK 

Pine spindle back iunior 

dining room chair. 

Regularly $54.50, Now 

$29.50 or 4 for $100.00 

WALLACES RMflUE BARN 

Adiicent to Shore Mall 

Specie' iing In name brand furniture 

at i«cmintorlces. S-lt 

metal kit FLEA MARKET - and Fair. Sat., May 

ton. large mti. Ocean City intermediate School. 

Phone Handmade items to old treasures 

J3 welcome Call399-W. S-10 

OPEN —Mayilthand1-th..10a.m.to5 

pirn Paperback books, sales and trades. 

The Bookaterla Tw.,, "Hi * Asbury 

Ave.OC 3-QHI. • *•|sll*âj^sjp|fPBf^WJMpa^î^g^^v^j>»jt.j 


DISPLAY — refrigerator, 7 sliding 

glass door front. 4 It.x4ft.x 2ft.. l'.-i yrs. 

old; steam table, 3 wells and work 

counter' I 1 , vrs. old. Can be seen at 

Fifipatrlcks Jewish Dell in Linwood.. 

4538155. 5-10 

TO SETTLE ESTATE —New Orexel 

Medlt. bedrm. suite, paid S1M0. Ex- 

cellent cond. (1st MM gets it...Custom 

Rattan LR. Set Sofa. 7 chairs, Ott., 3 

/Matching Table* (very slightly used). 

PaldS>350, lit *9M gets It..Orexel Mah. 

Bedrm. 5 pea., single dr.. King slie 

headbd.. 2 NT Ch. on Ch. Paid SI40O.. 

1st S475 gels It...2 sets single bedding, 

good cond. MS ea or J for S150...Pema. 

Housecoloriial sofa, slightly used. Chintz 

cover, needs replacing, construction 

goodasnew...paid t«0. llrst S35OgetsIt. 

Cushman Furn., 2 corner cab. russet fin. 

Irreplacable New cond. Paid MM a 

piece...asking S2_5..a piece. Dalstrom 

Kit. Set. table. 2 chairs, asking 1*5.00. 

You are welcome lo examine and make 

an of f er on any of the above. Call M9-M6- 

MMor2154277040.Mr.Conlen. S-31 

AQUA SPORT — 19'4". 1973, twin 

Evlnrude 45 h.p. complete fishing 

machine with outriggers, dual axl* 

trailer optional. Call 409 -3M-4MI or 215- 

543-424} tf 

BOAT SLIP—available, 10th st 

lagoon. Call days 399-1242 or evenings 

399-2191. • 5-10 

BEAUTIFUL —15' F-G Astra with 

windshield. 4 back to back seats, all CO 

equipment, full canvas top and cover. 50 

HP Mercury OB, electric (tart, 7 fuel 

tanks, new battery, used less man a 

dozen times. Includes trailer Ilka new- 

Must be seen to be appreciated. Very 

reasonable. Call Sat.-Sun.. 409-39S-S92). 

Can ba seen InOX. 5-3 

EVINRUOE OUTBOARD—17' 

fiberglass hull, heavy duty trailer, best 

offer. Call 399-5091. 5-10 

CHRIS CRAFT - Cavalier 2T - V high 

cabin, enclosed head, 2 bunks, rebuilt 

engine. Bastoffer.Call3*t-SS». 5-10 

UN 

Motobecane Mopeds 

^439 

MOIDUCME OF OCEAN OTY 

SStfi&CtntrtlAvis. 

398-6329 s-ia 

• Harbor 

_ r. water 

and~~eiectrlc. Mouth of lagoon. Call 

we«kand*399-7734 V17 

. WANTED — Lagoonsllpwlth water and 

top. v.H.F. d epth finder recorder. C.B. 

antenna, outriggers, boat is A-l. Ready 

for launch with lull fuel. S35OO. Boat may 

be seen at 20532nd St.. O.C. Call 399-4530 

or .15^73-1153 5-10 

BEAUTIFUL —15' FO Astra with 

d, 4 back lo back seats, all CO 

•^n^f3irc^~W«vJSvir.5O 

HP SUrcury OB, *i*etrlc start. J fuel 

tanks. n*w btw u»»*'«» t J'"• 

GARAGE SALE — 2005 Simpson. Frl., 

May 11, noon and Sat., May 11.10 a.m. 

Household articles, dinette sat. bridge 

table set. Oriental rugs, garden han- 

dyman tools. 5-10 

GARAGE SALE — furniture, carpets, 

ref rig., doors, windows. Super buys for a 

handyman. Rearol 4409 West. Souttiend. 

Sat.,May12.s:30.S. S-10 

GARAGE SALE — 4*45 Central Ave., 

ground floor, beach (Ida. Friday. May 

11,9 to 5 p m , Saturday. May 12.9 to 12 

noon. S-10 

FURNITURE SALE — Everything 

must go I Dressers, chairs, tablet, 

dlnettn.dlnlng room set. mirror*. Final 

Sal*. 4501 Central, Sat., May 12.10 a.m. 

No early bird*. 510 

PORCH SALE — Sat.. May 12. 10 a.m. 

til 2 p.m. S24 SI. Jama* (bet. 1st a, 

North). Elec. refrlg. S75.; lady's 24" 3- 

speed Roll Fast, excellent condition S40; 

elec. vacuum. Karastan wool rug, Anglo 

Persian, spreads. Moor metal wall 

cabinet, curtains, pillows, odd dialrs. 

table and floor lamps, bed frames, hair 

dryer, headboard, suitcase, Venetian 

Winds.etc .etc. Ralnorshlna. 5-10 

en a TWO COMPLETE - sets of kitchen 

GARAGE SALE — Electric edger plus jft 

100 ft. cord S20; antique auto horn (bulb •*> 

type) HO. portable typewriter S45; 

micrometers »1O. adding machine, 

china and lot* more. Frl. ft Sat., May 11 

Si 12, i(M. 44 Dogwood Dr., somers 

Point. Ralndate, May!*-. 19. 5-10 

YARD SALE —Sat., May 12, 10-4. 

Clothing, household Items. Corner of 

Cormectlcutand Nassau Rds., in Somer* 

Point. Raindate May 19 5-10 ik 

YARDSALE — Frl. a. Sat., May 11 Si 12, 

9-4.19O9 Rotemer Lane and Spruce Rd. 

Antlquechlna and glassware, lamp* and 

household Items. ' 5-10 

YARD SALE — Sat. ft Sun., May 12 ft 

13. Antique wicker sat, carpet, furniture, 

TV, sofa bed. toys, misc. 1314 Wesley, 

10 5. 5-10 

YARD SALE —Sat., May 12. 10 »xn. >jP 

Selling excess after moving. 412 Wesley 

Ave. 5-10 

LAWN SALE — everything 

Imaginable) Furniture, motors, 

bicycles, antiques, bric-a-brac ate. 

Victorian home across from Linwood. 

P.O. 1104 Shore Rd.. Linwood. Sat. only 

May 17th, 10-3. Ralndate May 19. Mo 

early birds. 5-10 

/MATTRESS — and boxsprlng (double) 

Serta Perfect Sleeper. Practically new 

S150.4MichlganAve. 5-10 

COUCH — Modem, excellent'condition, 

end tables attached. Ha* to be seen to be 

appreciated, Reasonable offer accepted. 

Call 399-2144. 5-17 

GARAGE SALE — 4 West Edinburgh _ 

Road, Frl, 1 Set, 10 to3 p.m. Household A 

Items, clothes, linens, baby Items, ^ 

books, desk and bookcases, collectible*, 

etc. - S-10 

GARAGE AND —Yard Sale, Sat.. May 

12. noon to 7(Noearller.) 1541 Bay 

Ave. 5-10 

GARAGE SALE —Antique furniture 

and collectible Items, boxsprlng and 

mattress, elec. broom, pictures, chairs, mk 

pin ball machine, lamps, dishes, stereo- ~ 

record player, tires (71-15) etc. Sat., 

May 12. 12-5. 2151 Wesley. No Early 

Birds. 510 

GARAGE SALE — Linens, toaster*, 

dishes, etc. Sat.. May 12,9 to 4 p.m. 2534 

Central Ave. 5-10 - 

-OARAGE SALE—Misc. household 

Items, chairs, children's toys and ^ 

clothing, tandem stroller, luggage, • pi 

women's clothing, sofa and loveseet. 

some bedspreads. Sat. May 12, II a.m.-3 

p.m. only. Tahiti Inn Rest., 12th ft 

Ocean. 5-10 

NEIGHBORHOOD SALE — Sat. a. Sun., 

May 12 Si 13, 9 to 5 p.m. 215-21*222-221 

Laurel Orlve, Marmora (off stagecoach 

ft Church Rds.) Antique china, vases, 

glassware, baby accessories, dining m 

room set, organ, odd pes, furniture, fW 

kitchen utensils, small appliance*, 

many other Items. 5-N 

THURSDAY, MAY 10.1979 OCFW riTY .-i. 

INSTANT — color passport. Curtis 

Mudio, Rt*. t. Palermo, l mite wutti of 

•MM Hwra Ford. Manly of Ire* 

parking. SN-TV*. No sppriUHmant w«L. 

Tt»ir*..Frl._if. Ml 

alter i:30p-». 

MICH MOPED-T*p W •» Una, «M 

mttes. nawU40. SM UM. CM 39»117f %• 

9 

fM* 

ANOBISON - OJSBHOS 

TABSALE 

ESTATE 8ALE 

60YEMC0LLECn0N 

mention. Sat.. May p. 104. (Rear) 32J4 

Asbury 5^10 

BABY CARRiAGe—wllti ram cover. ^ 

mattress Included. Like new. Call 3N- W 

JW1 • 5-10 ^ 

TWO — storm doors. (23 each. Call 3M- 

04* between 4 ft 10 p.m. j.\o 

BEDROOM-hjmitur*. 4 piece*, Lane 

(Carnpalgnl wood tone, brand nefc. 

Value M75. Originally S1IS0. CaH 3**- 

DRAPES-and new drape material. 

Harlteo* bedspraad (douMe); mod«n 

off** taM*. end t*M*. wail paper *c. 

Frl. ft Sat.. 11-4.3017 Central Ay*. S-10 

MODERN — sofa, and maMtkig chair, 

wean. aMoMrty parfact candMMn »H». 

Call yn.e

PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO Oi'KAN UTY (NJ.) SKNT'Sd I I.KDGER THURSDAY. MAY 10.1979 THIJR8DAY, MAY 10,1970 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 19 — SECTION TWO 

RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale 

TWO STORY 3 bedroom Colonial in Foxboro section of 

Upper Township. Paneled formal dining room, country 

kitchen, HxJi family room, overtized master bedroom, 

a»/i baths. Alton quiet tree shaded cul-de-sac. Many ex- 

tras. S74.900. 

SheiWs Real Estate, Realtor 

•Each office independently owned and operated." 

8 Shore Road, Marmora - 398-0444 

WOODS AGENCY 1 

Realtor 

SALES 

RENTALS 

GARDENS CONTEMPORARY, BRAND NEW—This one 

of a hind three bedroom two bath custom built home 

situated on Harbor Rd. is truly one of Ocean City's 

unique homes. This property features a family room with 

wet bar, two car garage. 25 ft. livinoraom with cathedral 

ceiling, fireplace and skylights. Rtras include main- 

tenance free exterior, Anderson thermopane windows and 

heat pump and central air. En|oy the gorgeous bay view 

from the second floor deck - you still have time to choose 

your colors ft carpets. 

1 WESLEY AVE. 

398-0200 

. LAGOON FRONT LUXURY 

TWs immaculate home offers braatMaklaa of the 

intracoastal water, has 4 bedrooms, a baths, oversized 

garage. 3 boat slips. Other features Include hot air heat, 

central air and an extensive list of furnishings. This home 

has been maintained with absolute loving care and awaits 

your inspection. Offered for S143.000 furnished. 

MONHHAIN 

Mid A Central Ave. 

WOODS AGENCY 

SALES 

Realtor 

RENTALS 

OCEAN CITY 

OAROCMS-Sitaatad on SeabrtgM Rd. Four bsdroom. 

BM md ^ oaths two-story In great corxfitton. Hilly win 

tarixad and tarnished. Asking Sf*OM. 

•"AND NSW OAROeNS-Unoar construction, three 

Mdroams, a baths, family room w/bar, two car garaae, 

beautiful living room w/cettiedral ceiling « gorptous bay 

views. You still havB tlmo to choose your colors and car- 

pets. You must so* this one. 

JUST COMPLBTBD, «RANO NaW-Qartfans contem- 

porary, three bedrooms, two baths, family room 

— -adar siding. Anderson windows and a neat 

rot air aro but a f«w of ttw toatvres of this 

•tod property. 

!!2?II!5 ND ~ Tllr## *•*••"•• »** ••» coaipletely 

Z!T£Z?2?" tt " H '"- ""* » •"•*• *• * treat 

NORTH BNO COTTAOB—3 bedreoexs. I bath, fully la- 

J J J •** baatotf, nceltaM coadttton. close to tbe 

UPPfJR TOWNSHIP 

•••SLBVS FOINT-Mest prestigeous commualry. 

L 4 boftreeai IV* batb Cstaaial, solar bat water. 

bMto 

•>* mnr a saw of ISM 

YfMismsstsoetbiaoMi 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 

SUMMER IS COMING—OPPORTUNITY IS 

KNOCKING 


Seats 200, located at busy intersection. The price of »l 50.000 


available.'A real money maker. 

Oeli rental 

Take ove)r lease of ma|or convenience store in busy mini- 

mall. Built in clientele plus major growth potential. 

Business Opportunity 

One of the busiest corners in town, approx. 1S00 sq. ft. and 

super location make this a sensational.spot for your year 



Get your start in business with this fully equipped center 

city restaurant which seats too. Option to purchase will be 

considered. Call for full details. 


3329 West Avenue 

OctMCtty.NJ. 

609-398-5255 

Each Mile* independently earned and operate* 

SPAOOUS RANCHER 

Close to 34th street beach, this home provides gracious 

year round enioyment. Features include solid masonry 

construction, a largo bedrooms, hot air heat, brick 

fireplace, wall to wall carpet, screened porch and a 14x24' 

living room. S7f,500 furnished. 

MONI'IHAN 

Bm REAITV 

32nd & Central Ave. 

3tt-lfff 

MARMORA. HUGE HOME FOR LITTLE MONEY 

Four bedroom, 3 bath home on corner and extra lot, large 

living room with stone fireplace, family room with 

fireplace, huge dining room, master site electric kitchen 

with dishwasher, utility room, washer, dryer, heated, 3 

workshops, fenced In yard. 

CHOICE GUEST HOME AND a APTS. 

Prime corner has extra lot with garage and plenty of 

parking. Nine bedrooms, 7 baths, a powder rooms, living 

room with fireplace, tabby, boated, storm windows, ex- 

cellent clientele. 

STORE FOR RENT 

WITH POWDER ROOM. 33RD ft ASBUR Y 

LOT ON BAY AVE. 55x120. . 

Goss Realty 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2099 

A DORIS } OR]) 

BAUM 

REALTOR 

240 Battenea Road 399-0408 


Single Home. 3 bedrooms, bath, powder room, 2 car 

garage. Sat.SOO. 

Gardens Duplex with extra buildable lot. 9100.000. 

4 unit brick apartment building. U5.M0. 

Residential tot in Marmora. 200 feet frontage. SIMM. 

Gardens bayfront home. $2*5.000. 


DUPLEX 

NEW DUPLEX 

Two bedrooms each near, ail 

hot water heat, convenient 

location, unfurnished at 

sst.soo. 

Throe bedrooms. 2 baths, very 

Urge floor plan includes 



BEACHFRONT 

throughout. $129 

Completely remodeled aad 

like "brand new throughout." 

wall to wall carpettog, new 

appliances, t hadroam apt. «a 

first floor, 21 

Throe 

boat slsss tor 

,\V» ttet 

* parent 

R. E. For Sale 

FIVE — acre wooded ham* sltf. Upper 

Tnwntilip, low taUS. llflra. Call 39* 

4J.J « 

R.E. For Sale 

MAVB VOUR NBXT — Settlement at 

to Tin* Company of Jersey. 221 Wait 

Awenuo.OceanClfy. N. j. Can It* 3400. tf 

R.E. For Sale 

EGG HARBOR TOWNSHIP. Your own 2 wooded acres, 

newer (a years old) rancher, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms 

and bath, hardwood floors. Beautiful rancher on heavily 

wooded lot in desirable area of township. Call today for 

showing. All financing to qualified buyer. $49,000. 

WATERFRONT. 2 family, I - 4 bedroom. 1 bath, 3 powder 

rooms. I - 3 bedrooms, l'/t baths. Larger unit has hot 

water heat. Some furnishings. I car garage. 3 large docks 

with electric and water, on main bay. siff,000. 

FOUR BEDROOM, I bath bi-level on a beautiful lot, 

lOoxaso. Taxes $220. Reduced to M5,M0. Owner says sell, 

will consider lease purchase to a qualified buyer. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP. Linda Lane, 3 bedroom rancher 

with ceramic tile bath, living room, family room, dining 

area combination, large enclosed sun porch, one car 

garage. Impeccable condition. $tt,900. 

CONDO. 2 bedroom, V, 

air, "wall/wall carpets, 

$59,900. 

, like new. Includes central 

drapes and all appliances. 

33fri«ASbliry 

equeihouanflopporlunlt,, 3985000 

I FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

Realtors 

SITE FOR 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES 

Choice Building Site, located in area of 

limited Commercial Zoning. Parcel con- 

sists of three separate contiguous lots. 

Zoned for offices, stores, apts, etc. 

Survey available upon request. Price 

reduced, owner says submit all offers. 

CALL 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE FOR DETAILS 

1 Atlantic Avenue 399-5454 

NEW DUPLEXES 

Close to beach. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces and fur- 

niture optional. 1200 SQUARE FEET OF PURE BEAUTYI 

Available September-October. 

PHONE 398-1111 

June Hostvedt 

Realtor 

FOR THE HOSTESS WHO LIKES THINOS 

"JUST RIGHT" 

Cnioy entertaining on the privacy of your terrace or in the 

cool, centrally air-conditioned interior of your 3 bedroom 

rancst. Modem kitchen and bath. Furnished with simple 

eta9ance.Sa2.SSO. 

INVESTORS-SEE THISONEt 

Good Income producer, a stone's throw from the beach! 

This 1 unit building, furnished, except for owner's apt. 

Haat throughout for adaptable use off season. Summer 

and yearly leases now. MH.ua. 

Call for appointments 

ONE OP A KIND 

Beautiful single family homo 

Custom butlMiving room, dining room, family room, kit- 

chen and bathroom on first Hoar. Throe bedroom, sitting 

room/4th bedroom and bath on socond floor. A long list of 

extras includes a detached garage, patio, and fencing. 

TWs uninua property also includes a separate luxurious 3 

apt. Call today tar an appointment to sae this 

RANDALL REALTY 

SSNl * CENTRAL 

1 ^ 

Bruce F. Miiay 

IMVSSTMCNT PEOFBRTY 

ly rantoaV exeaNont tncasaa. SStSjMO. 

DUFUMC 

OCEAN CITY — Naw Janay. Gardens 

Plata. Ocean City's finest beachfront 

condominium. En|oy maintenance Ire* 

year r. nd living In a 3 bedroom, two 

bath apartment S7V.J0O unfurnished. 

Call m 5353 tor detail* Bruce F. Mlley> 

inc.. Realtor. Park Placeandtha 

Beach It 

. ocT 1 GARDENS — I 1 1 story cottage, 

paneled, high and dry, wnporch. L.R.. 

DR. Kit., laundry, WD. 2 B.R.. 1>i 

hatns. dorm., wmdeclc, set. garage. New 

oil burner. H.W. Principals only. Call 

owner 3«9 9}l4.S«7.««0unfurnlshad. S-10 

MARMORA - Quiet residential area. 3 

bedroom, i bath rancher. Fireplace, 

hardwood floors, screened-ln porch, all 

appliances, drapes and curtains. Corner 

lot. LOW Upper Township taxes of »ZU. 

per year. Price 155.900. Call Owner 3H- 

7376 510 

FOR SALE — Six apartment units, MOO 

block Asbury Ave.. SM.O0O firm prfca. 

Two unitt available for winter rental. All 

units leased for entire 1979 summer 

season. S9.000 lease money will transfer 

to buyer at sattlemant prior to June t, 

197V. Pro-rata release after June 1. Call 

•M783-OM4 for appointment. ' 5-17 

LOCATED IN BUSY BUSINESS 

oisTfticr. 

Commercial property wim J stores 

and a 1 bedroom awaer's apt. Three 

bedroom apt. on the secern! f tear. AH 

this for ealysMMoe. 

BERGER REALTY 

Realtor 

399-007* 

"PRITCHETT 

REALTORS* 

3320 SMPSON AVE. 

(TraionLMO) 

SPACIOUS OLDER 

HOME, large enclosed 

porch, 3C living room, « 

bedrooms. 2'* baths. First 

floor apt.. 2 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, 

kitchen, one car garage. 

Current rooming house 

license. 

CLEAN COMFORTABLE 

weekly rentals. Also 2 

small season rentals, $000 

and $1200. 

Jean Bbckmon RoaRy, 

Realtor 

MULTFLELJSTWGSEBVXE 

304 9th SL (609)3994345 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, MC 

DUPLEX 

Only iVi years old, 3 






floor. Convenient to stores, 


399-S430 for details. 

2753 Artery Ava. - 

BROWN 

-REALTOR- 

EXCLUSIVELY OURS 

On a corner of one of 

wsley's Point's widest 

avenues, a solid value 

awaits your inspection. 

This 3 bedroom split may 

be lust what you have been 

looking for and thought in- 

flation had blown away - a 

nice a room home with a 

fireplace, roc. room, oil hot 

air heat and a basement for 

only $47,000. 

COMB SEE US 

dw Marmara. 

Phono; itt-9»S 


DESIRABLE APTS. - Close to 

boeardwaik, 3rd floor. 3 bedroom apt. 

SHOO season, 2nd fl. 3 badroom with 

washer and dryer S3M0 season. Also' 

smalierapts.ayailabla.Catl3W.21l1. 5- 

10 - 

APTS. GALORE — En|oy rour 

vacation. Spacious, clean 4 badroow 

apts. Best location at popular beech, 

free parking, porches. New ownership.. 

Pewllnos. 3n-79U or come Is 1204-120* 

Ocean Ave. ' 5-10 

EFFICIENCY APT.—one roorJTand 


weekly, all Inclusive. Call 3»WW44. tf 

BEAUTIFUL -2 and 3 bedroom new : 

condominium units, one Hock to beach. . 

BeiuonRealty. Realtors,3»M»3 tf 

BEACH BLOCK -1 * 3 bedroom apts.. 

w . cable TV, washer, choke week*. . 

aW-4thSt..3t»-5M3or201-74MM0. tf 

SEASONAL APTS. — for rent. Several 

to choose from, centrally located, nicely 

furnished. From S1200 to SISW par 

season. All (illlltMa included. Ideal for 

working girls. Call 3*MU7S or apply 

O.C. Cleaning Center, 1MJ Asbury 

Ava. « 

THREE BEDROOM APT.—2 Mfha. 

22nd St. area, sleeps a. electric heat... 

cable.offstreetparfclng. JuneSUO; July 

MS - S 32S par week; Sept. 1-e. $M0. • 

Evanlngt21S«aMeSa «-5 • 

SECOND FLOOR APT. — near beach, 3 : 

bedrooms, largo porch, available July 1- 

Aug. s S275 par week. > week periods. 

CallW«.174tor2U-CL.f 744/ tf 

SEASON — Cottage apt., small,, 

cheerful, clean, vary airy, one badroom, 

living room, din Ing combine kitchen . 

and bath. Prefe.' older parsons, no pets. 

Reasonable. 1317 Bay Ave. S-10 

BEAT INFLATION — on your vacation. 

Rent an apartment. Pay for one week 

and wewlll give you one during May and' 

until JuneM.CallJ9»33I» tf 

GARAGE APARTMENT — Sleeps four. 

Seasonal only. Reasonable to raspon- 

slblapeopla.Call3f9.1Sa7. 5-10 

NEW — Townhouse condo. on beach. 

Unit will sleep up to 10 people. Unit ha* 

everything. Available for 2 weak 

periods. Fox Realty, Realtor, f94 

Brighton Place. 3I44N0. '•• tf 

EFFICIENCY' APTS. — waekly. Ofta*-* 

2 to 4 persons. Vicinity am and Ocean ' 

Ave. Washer, dryer, available. 

Reasonable. Call 3tt-4770. ^ t 

EFFICIENCY APT.—Season. First 

floor, living room, bedroom, kitchen and 

bath. Private entrance. Small porch. ' 

Manner and dryer available. Centrally 

located. Reasonable. Call 3tM770. tf 

PRIVATE—Modern Apartment, fully 

furnished, i bedrooms, 2 baths, living 

room, dining room', fully equipped 

kitchen, wall to wall carpet throughout, 

30th and Wesley. Available June 1 thru 

Sept. IS. By appointment only. 

weekends, MtOft 1115. waaMayt. 215- • 

an 2233. tf 

FULLY — furnished house. 4 badroom. 

J'-i baths, living room, dining room. 

kitchen, wall to wall carpal throughout. 

20th and Wesley. Available June IS thru 

Sept. 15. By appointment only, 

weekends Mt.3N-1315, weekdays. JI5- 

4U-2233. tf 

GARDENS — area. apt. to 

Completely furnished. Plaint-1 or » 

adultsonly.SISM.Call3PM304. tf 

THREE BEDROOM —a bath. living 

room, dining room, kitchen U30 weekly; 

11300 a month. Call HMaje. tf 

ONE BEDROOM APT. — 1st fl.. free 

parking SUM weeklyj SSOO monthly; 

tlXWseason.Calllt*.MM. tf 

SOUTHEND — Second floor duplex, 

encluead porch. 3 bedrooms, a bafta, all 

conveniences. Available June and July 

S Aug. 4. Call eOMO-ZTSr^tter *.» 

p.m. e-7 

BEACH APARTMKNT — on best 

beach, a spacious rooms and porch In- 

cluding 3 bedrooms and IVi baths. 

Available 7-Wlof-U. Calle0t-3P>-l74Sor 

]IS-CL.t 7«47. tf 

COTTAGE — sloops 4 in beach bloc* of 

aid Street Slat weekly July and August; 

»I2S Juno and Sept. Goss Realty. 

Realtor. Itta Asbury Ava.. 3tt»ia s-14 


THREE BEOROOM — 1st i. 2nd floor 

apts.. living room, kltchen-dhmg area. 1 

baths, utility room with washer. 050 

weakly. Goss Realty. Realtors. 32SS 

AsburyAve..3a»20W M* 

GARDENS PLATA-1 bedroom apt., 

nicely furnished. Available June I July 

orAug.a.Sept.Caill.2tta»7-UW H 

SPECIAL — Central, southend. One 

bedroom apt .May UuiyZMUWi_A^ 

SOct. 27 SI JMi season fXMS. MUMIW- 

4Wa. *M 

SPACIOUS - modem 4 badroom apt. 

plus super family room, dishwasher, 

washer-dryer. May It-June 2* S1JM; 

Sept. 2OctT20 S1.3M. Weakly July * 

Sg.lefS. «1S)«a»4tSS. »W 

SOUTHEND —Central Avenue, ocean 

view, 3 badroom apt., washer-dryer. 

May It June 2* SfMt July SI JMj Auo- 

SJJt5;Sepf.2-Oct.20se»S

PAGE 20 — SECTION TWO 

Litigation likely 

OCKAX CITY i^|HBHni«K^/*vi 

' • ' • "" i ' ' ^^^^^^5S^P^B^SSS^^^^B'S^^B^^^^PT **^ pp'^^^^^^^^^^^Bi â^ ^^S^^b" ^. *^ '' 

ISM, from doing so anymore. up the ambiguity by 

TM««fc^ told council that to parking to the 

ks efforts to control buses, It Is expected thst the Wi 

"You must look to the means wfD challenge this 

Fatal Marmora fire Section 2, page l 

that will be the least burden to meat to court, however, if it is Williams kidnapped SecUo* 2, page 2t 

the private dozen. 

psssed Usttskl said Thur- 

"You're trying to acsday. "You're replacing an Lockwood honored Section l, page 3 

complish e purpose," he said smnigmty wnn a pronioutoo United Way a year old.... Section 1. page 14 

"and certainly you don't end you're going to be right 

a


Casino-related problem 

appointments 

Mayor Chester J. Wimberg 

made appointments to five 

municipal boards and commissions 

last week. 

Those appointments, 10 in 

all, were unanimously approved 

by city council at its 

regular meeting last Thursday. 

The new board members 

will serve for terms from 

eight months to five years. 

Curvin F. Rauhauser was 

reappointed to the parking 

authority. His term will expire 

on January 1,1984. 

Councilman Jack Jones and 

William F. Pfieffer were 

reappointed as members of 

the municipal recreation 

board- serving until January 

of 1983. 

Three appointments were 

made' to the municipal 

planning board. Serving for 

the next four years will be 

Gertrude C. James, Harry D. 

Vahderslice, and Charles 

Boice. Andrew Trofa was also 

appointed as an alternate 

member to that board. 

B..Clay Dorsey and George 

GeHring wfll continue to serve 

on ihe coastal conservation 

committee until January, 

1982. 

For the remainder of this 

year, William Mathewson and 

Fred S. Tarves m will serve 

on .ihe builders examining 

board. 

Census jobs 

opening 

The VS. Census Bureau has 

a number of temporary Jobs 

open during the next few eeks 

in Cape May County to help 

prepare address lists for use 

during the 1980 census. 

Temporary census workers 

usually will work three to four 

weeks each and win be paid 

on 4 per-address collected 

basis. For an eight-hour day, 

the average worker will earn 

|I7U>$30perday plus 17-cents 

per mile for any driving done 

in a private vehicle.- Applicants 

for the Jobs must be 

18 years old or over, a US 

dtizen, and pass a writte.. 

test. 

The work involves H .ing 

or walking to comr ' stock •*«* pimft 

awiy pfttciibtaadaaaptaattacboat wJtailofjBgcsie. 

Of coon* yoa doal have to have a baby to get ear 

tattftrtte, Jtpwjablt jpbanaiaty tttviw. »mI If jfo» 

do, you vntt DeracvjlBfiy Hkt oar coaaphtt stock of 

baby praaacts. 

YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US «SM yoa 

Ok fa tf 

elegance in a 

support bra! 

Seamless Bras 

by Playtex' 

Now, 

a whole new world of 

support bras! Beautiful soft 

fabric, an elegant touch of 

lace and smooth seamless 

cups. 

These new Support 

Can Be Beautiful Seamless 

bras are the prettiest way of 

getting the support you 

want. 

Comfortable support 

styling in soft cup. fiberfill or 

underwire, each available in 

white and fashionable 

beige, all with a look of 

elegance we know you'll 

love. 

In fact. Playtex is so 

sure you'll love your new 

: Support Can Be Beautiful 

: seamless bra that you'll get 

: your Money Back W you're 

notaatJsfledl 

(Requests must be mailed prior to 

• August 5.1979. Limit one request per 

customer. See inside package flap tor 

details). 

l^^fc »**,.,*.»~--..wv 

Stainton's 

\ 

MMWbyTlaaMMaar 

Mrs. Gordon Galloway was presented a geranlam plant at Tuesday's 

Welcome Night by Mayor Chester J. Wimberg (right) and Chamber of 

Commerce President Bruce Mlley for coming the longest distance, from 

California. 

Mined association head 

Extarior 

WMSTBRDBE 

Cape May County Health vice president; Robert 

OfficerLouUJ. Laxnanna was Giordano of Hammontoh, 

installed as president of the second vice president; 

An*erkanLung Association of William PaUies of Haddon 

Southern New Jersey for a Heights, secretary, and 

two-year term last Thursday. Robert Smith, Gloucester 

The group conducted Us 10th County Health Officer, 

annual meeting that evening treasurer. 

at Zaberer's Restaurant, 

Black Horse Pike, Mays . i 

'. 'taMkataMa*' ' '.IttaaWkSAal aBMatttht am'El - • 

Bâ_Sia^BL^BMBsSa^_ * BDUBUB^^BBUB^K^B^DnBx ^LwXayaaaaB SBa ^^ aai 

take proper precautions 

Hurricanes are big blows 

that pack about everything in 

the disaster repertoire. 

Driven by winds that can 

exceed 200 mph, they have a 

deadly wallop of tidal waves, 

tornadoes and torrential 

rains. Devastation caused by 

the storms can run into the 

hundreds of millions of 

dollars. The toll of dead and 

Injured is usually heavy. 

Ihe next six months—from 

June to November — are 

officially designated as 

hurricane season. The 

nation's primary volunteer 

disaster relief agency, the 

American Red Cross, will 

spend this period hi a high 

state of readiness. 

Precautions can be taken 

says the Red Cross! 

Recommended are: 

—Have a supply of canned 

and other type of foods not 

requiring cooking; 

—keep battery-powered 

equipment workable, Including 

radios and 

lUahlih 

x-have candsss available; 

—tie down mobile homes to 

reduce damage; remember, 

Other of fleers techide EUo -• 

they are not safe as shelters; 

BJdottl of PleasantviUe, first Saisny „ today . with highs to —boards, tools and other 

the Ms along shore and 7* supplies should be ready to 

kdaad. The otrtlook lor the secure windows, doors, etc.; 

weekend calls for partly —evacuate low-lying areas; 

doady Friday and Saturday —take important papers 

with a chance of ram Sunday. and such things ss 

Highs for the period will be iscriptions, eveglasses, 

In the 7ta Friday; Saturday for soeclal mttm 

and Sunday will range from 

the tipper 7H to mld-Sts. Lows "WOMEN LOOK UKf 

will be In the upper Ms to mioV WOMEN AGAIN 

Ms. U.B. WEATHER SER- 

VICE. 

Tides 

«h STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE • Deduct Vt hour 

lor beach. 

ADD • HOUR For Beesley's 

Point Bridge. 

) First Quarter 

N New MOM 

Uign 

• A*Ma CauS« 

MAY. 1878 

17 1:01 1:43 

18 ( 2:03 2:4* 

It 3:68 3:M 

» 4:15 S:M 

21 5:1* 8:M 

» 6:lt «:84 

23 7:18 7:44 

24 8:87 8:32 

X Full Moon 

Last Quarter 

Lew 

AJM. P.M. 

7:30 7:33 

8:38 8:41 

8:31 8:31 

18:31 U:M 

11:28 12:84 

12:22 1:M 

1:84 1:12 

1:57 2:00 

"See the world through 

fashion frames," 

• Prescriptions Filled 

• Lense Duplications 

Prompt Repairs 

• Latest In Fashion 

Eyewear and Sunglasses 

20% Senior Citizen 

Discount May & June 

JO COSTANZA. 

OPTICIAN 

3312 Simpson Ave 

Traders Lane 


398-5058 

this label 

has identified 

fine men's clothing 

since 1885! 

Tha H FfMman b Son label on doling means 

Outstanding fashion. e>ceptionai fabrics, supwb 

ttilonng. and maximum value No clothing can 

oHo> you men . Sea out (ma Stxmg 1979 

Selaction No* . from 245 

In the look that a . 


Diane Dolores Martin weds William Eckhardt 

Suited for 

Spring 

Classic 3 piece 

suit* that never 

go out of style 

Sice» 8-20 and 12M-22M 

Mlanlnfr. al S58. 

Matching Slack. Available 


Diacounl 10% Off 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppe 


7 DAYS OF FUN. 

SUN and SHOPPING 

OCT. 27 to NOV. 3 

FROM TO 

$ 525 $ 825 

M»M«CI>I».OIMU»I. 

AAA WMU Wlat Timl 

RatfietMIMWONO 

MM>...MM mamiaat . 

to Ravel Caaaata^ 

OMC m« 

•aaWaMAewM 

AAA TM MOST TRUSTED 

HAMIMTRAVU. 


St. Dorothy's Church in Paulsboro. 

Juliet cap trimmed with seed and jacket and wore a pink 

Drexel Hill, Pa. was theReadings 

during the pearls and she carried a dbidium orchid. 

setting April 7 for the can- ceremony were by Eileen cascade of orchids. 

For the occasion Mrs. 

dlelight wedding of Diane Martin and the presentation The bridal attendants wore Eckhardt selected a cham- 

Dolores Martin of 825 Cedar of the gifts during the mass steel blue blouson qiana pagne colored gown with a 

Av., Drexel Hill and 1318were 

by Mrs. Andrew Merlino gowns also * with scoop matching coat and wore a 

Central Av., Ocean City, and of Ventnor and Mrs. James necklines and long sleeves. lavender orchid corsage. 

William R. Eckhardt Jr. ofGauritlett 

of Boothwynn, Pa. They carried cascades of Following a reception at the 

Cherry Hill. Monsignor Paul All are sisters of the bride. spring flowers and wore small Paxon Hollow Country Club In 

Gallagher officiated at theThe 

bride was attired in a flowers in their hair. Marple, Pa., the couple left 

double ring ceremony. white qiana lace trimmed For her daughter's wed- for a honeymoon in Barbados. 

The bride is the daughter of gown with a scooped neckline. ding, Mrs. Martin chose a They will make their home in 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Th«» finoprtln veil fpll from a pink princess style print gown Pine Hill. 

Martin of Drexel Hill and this 

dly. The groom' is the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. William R. 

Eckhardt of Cherry Hill. The 17th District VFW installation 

grandparents of the 

bridegroom are Mr. LeoOfficers 

of the 17th District Andrew Demyan, service aSSOsavingsbondanda Voice 

Leitch of this city and Mrs. (Cape May County) Veterans officer; John Lorenzo, of Democracy achievement 

Eliza Eckhardt of Somers of Foreign Wars and itsmembership 

chairman and certificate for winning the 

Point. 

auxiliary were installed in loyalty day chairman; Harold post contest. She also won the 

Teresa Cremia of Drexel joint ceremonies at the post Eckbold, voice of democracy 17th District Voice of 

Hill, Pa. was maid of honor. home in Cape May. chairman; Vlnce Calise, Democracy contest. Past 

Bridesmaids were Susan and Gordon M. Smith, past "Buddy Poppy" chairman; District Commander Harold 

Sandra Martin, twin sisters of commander of Ferguson- Percy Fanner, scouting and Eckbold presented her a $100 

the bride; Patti Eckhardt of Foglio VFW Post 6650, Ocean youth activities; James H. savings bond, a small flag set 

Cherry Hill, sister of theCity, 

installed Robert N. Matthews, community ac- and several other gifts from 

groom; Joan Stoup and JoPalmguard 

as the incoming tivities, Americanism and the VFW State Department of 

Lynn Scarpace, both of district commander. John beauty pageant chairman, New Jersey. 

Springfield, Pa., and Theresa Lorenzo is the outgoing and Lester Bieberbach, safety Louise Garrison was in- 

. Marinari of Havertown, Pa. commander: 

program chairman. stalled again as president of 

Maury Sasloff of Cherry Other officers installed Outgoing Commander the 17th District VFW Ladies' 

Hill assisted as best man and were: Kenneth Tozour, senior Lorenzo presented Auxiliary. 

serving as ushers were Bob vice contender; Shawn meritorious and distinguished Officers installed will 

and Michael Martin of Drexel Shaffner, junior vice com- service certificates to various assume office when the New 

Hill, brothers of the bride; mander; Harold Eckbold, officers. Commander-elect Jersey department com- 

Mark Andrews of this city; quartermaster; James H. Palmguard presented to mander and department 

Henny StronsU of Audabon; Matthews, adjutant; Lester Theresa Tozer, in behalf of president are installed at the Mrs. William R. Eckhardt Jr. 

Howard Sidewater of Cherry Bieberbach, advocate; James Peterson-Little VFW Post 386, state convention in Wildwood. 

Hill, and Gene Kirby of H. Lee, chaplain; Joseph 

Marren, surgeon; John 

Lorenzo, three-year trustee; 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK 

Book reviews are topic of Toastmistress meet 

William Isaac, two-year 

SHOP 

trustee; Robert Kenny, one- 

Al Type Clocks Repaired year trustee; Anthony Kruk, 

"Between the Bookends" World War II now than ever second comments by each meeting will be "Happy 

Grandfather officer of the day; Norman 

was the theme of the Ocean before. 

member on an article brought Birthday Ocean City." For 

Clock Specialists Lorch, guard; William 

City Toastmistress Club Mr. Baggs also offered for acution. Oman Jane Wehreservations 

call Mrs. Weh- 

Wilkin, legislative and Civil 

meeting Wednesday, May 9, several tips on presenting meyer presided at themeyer, 

399-2760. 

927-2426 Defense disaster control; 

at the intermediate school. book reviews. For example, business meeting. S. Jeanne 

Kay Lord, toastmistress of when reviewing a book, Gunn, Mainland Toast- 

the evening, introduced the always present positive points mistress Club, served as 

program on book reviews. of view, give reviews on books . general evaluator. MILLER 

For the greatest 

Kristina Baker gave a review you feel will be of definite 

of the book entitled "War and interest to all and show en- The next meeting of the club 

selection & newest 

Optical Co. 

Remembrance" written by thusiasm when describing the will be held May 23,6:30 p.m. 

styles in Spring 

Herman Wouk. Kendra book. 

at the home of President Web- 

Moloney reviewed "The Eye Table topics consisted of 90meyer. The theme of the 

Coats...Jackets 

of the Needle" written by Ken 

Follepp, and Janice Bens 

reviewed "Final Payments" Wimberg AARP speaker 

written by Mary Gordon. 

Robert Baggs of the Ocean Mayor Chester J. Wimberg On September 27, a lun- 

Qty Free Public Library was and City Administrator Paul cheon-show is set at 

. . . . Select group of 

the guest evaluafor for theT. 

McCarthy will share the Bridgewater. The cost of the 

book reviews. He stated more podium at the next regular trip is $1S per person. The bus 

50% SPRING 

books are being written on monthly meeting of theleaves 

9:15 a.m., from 6th St. 

American Association of and West Av.; tour director, 

OFF COATS 

Retired Persons on the Music Carolyn Vollmer, has a few 

"Famous Makes 

Pier, Friday, May 25 at l p.m. reservations left, contact her 

Mayor Wimberg and Mr. at 398-0631. 

at Discount Prices'' 

McCarthy will review the A Cape Cod trip and tour is 

A Cordial 

COAT 

recent changes under the new scheduled for September 10 to COME IN FOR 

Invitation To Join mayor-council form of 14 and is sold out. Final 

government. They will ex- payments must, be made at YOUR FREE 

An Exciting plain the reasons for some the May 25 meeting. 

RACK II 

dfegîaa^D^ûnil 

^wa^D^ûcil 

NOSTAlGIA CRUISE" and the changes accessary to 

ANALYSIS! 

Tlte latett word in lyifrann I* 

conform to the capital im- It doesn't 

COIMIII* . il'i • new scientific 

7312 Ventnor Awe. Ventnor 823-9774 

provement program. 

computerised tyMem Iran Univii 

NASSAU and 

921 Lands Ave. Vbwand opm o-iiy.- IO-5:M; wed. 

There will be a sihg-a-long hurt to 

Mat tMKH frame* moil flattering 

to vow lac* snap*, proportion*, 

BERMUDA preceding the regular 

feature*, and skin ton**. 

meeting. A board meeting will look beautiful 

Aboard The be held in the upstairs lounge 


S.S. ROTTERDAM at 11 a.m. 

Appraisals slated 

COC KOSS COL'X I m 

SPRING SALE! 

30% Off 

EC * Beautiful 

Selection 

of 

BLEYLE& \ 

SPRING DRESSES 

*20% Discount 

on 

Cross Country 

Cturgc 

âw iMa> â* ^* 

CASH 

CHECK 

VISA 

MASTERCHARCE 

•r>.j|jpl'!^j.'«"/r^«5j7:-»:..>..t..-?>rs-5 

The Ocean City Historical 

Museum will hold its first 

centennial event this 

Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. Now is 

the time to learn what your 

family treasures are worth at 

the appraisal on the lawn of 

the museum. China, glass, 

books, p fl i ntln g't furniture, 

toys, dolls, etc. will be appraised 

by professionals at 

the cost of $1 per item. 

The appraiser and auctioneer 

will be Richard 

Stephenson, Hortham, Pa. 

and he will be assisted by 

John Braniff, president of the 

South Chapter of the National 

Early American Glass Club; 

Earl Selber, an authority on 

period dating, and Mrs. 

Robert Smith, an expert on 

toy and doll appraisals. 

Our Clinic can 

remove unwanted 

hair from almost 

anywhere... 

gently & efficiently. 

Open Tnca. Wed. Fri. 1O-5 

Than. 12-8. Sal. 1O4 

F.J. Winston 

OctMOty 

3984141 

SALE* 

AaHaMa 

Reg. $2.19 

MAXlPAttf 

RM.S3.2f 

-*2.25 

ADORN 

HMSNAY ' 

~ $ 1.44 

Save on these 

MAY SPECIALS 

Rtfl.S1.39 

88' 

1402. 

m 

rtfl. $2.43 

$ 1.49 

PANTYHOSE 

,49* 

^fi> 

EYE6LASSES 

6UARANTS0 

FOR 1 YEAR 

UMUfTaYFKE 

0WWCMOI 

SaStam 

2401 BAY AVENUE 

OCCAM CITY 

OUL:3S»-400Q 

THURSDAY. MAY 17,1BTO 

Homemakers hold ' 

hypertension program ^ 

Hypertension Month was 

the topic of the public meeting 

at the youth center sponsored 

by the Visiting Homemaker's 

of Ocean City last week with 

two of the area's foremost 

heart specialists, Dr. Robert 

Datesman and Dr. Robert 

Durham. 

They praised the Heart 

Association's splendid 

publicity campaign of the last 

six years for alerting people 

to see their physicians and 

have their hearts checked. 

Hypertension can be found in 

children of six years, 

sometimes younger, and the 

incidence increases with age 

until by middle to late middle 

age one of every two persons 

in the population probably has 

it. 

However, the two doctors 

emphasized, this disease, 

once discovered and properly 

treated, can be controlled 

The earlier that the disease is 

discovered and treated, the 

sooner it can be brought under 

control, and once controlled a 

person with high blood 

pressure can be as good as. the 

person who never had it. , 

Detection and treatment 

reduce the fear of and, the 

incidence of the fatal heat*, 

attack early in one's UflP' 

People live longer and more 

comfortably. 

Drs. Datesman and 

Durham- stressed things 

people can do to help themselves: 

Smoke less or not at 

all; keep to a low salt die* 

and restrict alcoholic intaWf 

The doctors also said that any 

good general practiooer can 

treat high blood pressure -so 

that it is not necessary usually 

to seek out the heart 

specialist. 

Mrs. Durham, 

chairman, presided, and 1 

Kay Greene, R.N., was 

moderator. 

Miss Alfaretta Thomas was 

honored for 15 years of service, 

while Mrs. Irene Kan 

and Mrs. Margaret Marat 

each had 10 years. . 

J-» J-J-I^^^^^.^J. a^-» JLi^.i.i.i j.aj.« jf^ j-a^-^^-^^-'i-^.^^ 

Now Open At 

944 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 


Exclusive Dealer • Lowrey Organs A Pianos 

Phone 398 



Arriving Dally at 

Bayberry^ 

Bush 

New Gifts For 

All Occasions! 

Summer Handbags 

Napier & Trffari Jewelry' 

OptfliOtsSOaly 

FrL Evts. 7-9; EvM. 7-9 pR 

SuneSatiofia] 

wimwedr! 

flattering style 

in a splashy 

»r striking 

Gloria Vanderbilt 

Fashions 

Asbury Ave 

The Shadow by ScholL 

The more you wear it, 

The special insole conforms conforms to your arch. 1 J l «' na °le«ip8toUie 

tothecurveofvourtne* I wape ofyour heeL 

to the curve of your toes. 

SchoITs exclusive Insole conforms 

to every contour of your foot as yon walk. 

SUpintoThe Shadow and enjoy ' 

an incredibly comfortable all-leather 

undal with a gently padded arch 

and tofly adjustable leather •traps. 

Then wear itfor awhile. Aa JKHI 

walk, the unique conforming insole 

actually shape, itself to the contours 

of yourtool giving you a custom, 

comfortable fit 

The Shadow. Who but SchoU 

woufcJcome up with such a unique 

•nd comforting ides? T^T • 

THE 

SHADOW 

Laura Margaret Ortlieb 

marries Michael Gray 

•V Saint Andrew the Apostle 

Church in Drexel HOI, Pa., 

was the scene Saturday 

•rnornlng, April 21 for the 

v wedding of Laura Margaret: 

£3prtlieb of Drexel Hill andthls 

^Hty and Michael Patrick 

'Gray of Yeadon, Pa. The Rev. 

. Thomas Mullin officiated at 

•"Oie ceremony. 

-The bride is the daughter of 

•Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph W. 

Ortlieb and the groom Is the 

•km of Mrs. Anne Cray of 

Veadon and the late Eugene 

'Cray. 

>'- Maribeth Ortlieb was maid 

tjf honor and Mrs. Linda 

Tbrour was matron of honor; 

both are Bisters of the bride. 

Bridesmaids were Mrs. 

Wierdre Downham, Mrs. 

Hlonica Arcana, Mrs. Eileen 

Looking for 

a Special 

i Make a 

Wedding 

Plate 

*JUJ£ xa 

1236 

Asbury 

398-4749 

Tues.-Sat. i0am-2pm 

Mon. & Ttiurs. 7pm-i0pm 

Four 

Water Level 

Selections 

large 

Capacity 

Bteachand 

Fabric Softaw 

Oispensfln 

m-iw 

Carey, Miss Dcnlse Duffy, 

Mrs. Jeanne Murray and Miss 

Barbara arbara McCbesney. McCbesey 

Lawrence Gray, brother of 

the groom served as best man 

and the when wen Michael 

Kurac, Joseph Devlin, Joseph 

Ortlieb, Deonia Duffy, Robert 

Kane, John McNichcl and 

Trupert Ortlieb. 

Ring bearer was Louis 

Murray. 

Following the wedding, a 

reception was held at the 

Wton Hotel hi PUI 

the couple left on a 

Barbados. They will r 

Pilgrim Gardens, Pa. 

Birth announced 

A new son, Christopner 

Lawrence Rotondo, Joined the 

family of Lawrence and 

Karen Rotondo of 71 W. 18th 

St., Friday, April 27 at the 

Shore Memorial Hospital. 

The mother Is the former 

Karen Anne Penders, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Dennis Penders Jr. of New 

CarroUton, Md. and the father 

is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Arthur Rotondo of Abseeon. 

Christopher is the first 

grandchild and great grandchild 

in both families. 

Nail 

! Sculpture 

" byBeckl ' 

has come to Ocean 

[City. Stop in & see us at) 

? New Image Hairstylist? 

IS3S Asbnry Ave. 3SB-MM 6 

Tua.Tbun.FH.8al. 

Mrs. Michael Patrick Gray 

Train club schedules 

Saturday lunch 

OCEAN CITY S4racfe 

Mayar/nacuwiii. Starao Receiver leaturea AMFM Timing 

Mater. AFC. Slide Rule Oial. High Filter Switch. Automatic 

Racord Changar wah cua/pauaa. 8-tracti Ptayef/Racofdaf 

plus AUsgro 10OD htoWficiency tuneO-port 2-way 

S249. 1 

ZMth Sarlaa U AM/VU Sawao M 

atayar/ttacordac Slarao Recaivw teatuns S1KJ» ftula DM. 

Flywhaal Tunmo. AMFM Tuning Meter. AFC taparate High 

and Low Filter SwKchaa. Automatic Tumtebte has diamond 

tippad Sftura Magnetic Cartridge. 8-lr»c* PUyanRacorder 

plua AHegro W00 tunadi»rl speakers. Modal IS4060-10 

Phone 399-2269 

Television-Stereo 


Rt.9 

Marmora' 

__ 399-3554 

m««DSWORTH*LMiL-Betge. 

lightweight cabinet with molded-In 

carrying handle. 100% solid-state : 

chassis. Quick-on 

Sunshine picture tube. SOQOO 

OPEN FRI. 'Til 9 PM 

ITII DCMTAI C OM-«»R» BUCK and WWTE 

IV titnlMLO WEEK • MONTH • SEASON 

BOWS 

OUARANTIID TV ANTKNNA RtPAIMS and INSTALLATIONS • we DO ALL OUR OWN SKRVICIWOMK 

I 

i i 

1 

n 

i. ) 

hi

M 

A 

Y 

1 

9 

7 

9 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979 

PTA Fair on Saturday Mrs. Acktey graduates; to get post T 

> f; '.'. • • - . , • • ' 

Winning PTA Fair poster by Tom Care, a fourth 

grade student. • 

w This Saturday, the Ocean a.m. to 4 p.m. The profits will 

!«City PTA will hold its Annual benefit the Ocean City school 

/Fair and Flea Market on the children. 

' Intermediate school grounds, There will be a variety of 

18th St. and Bay Av., from 10 booths including a booth with 

.; 

handmade items consisting of 

pillows, wall hangings, dolls, 

Hie 

ThP rinrkfflan 

UOCKnidH^^ 

1 spl** 

^ 

ribbons, etc. There will 

b j^ { makeup, 

Repairs 1 and more. 

snfiU.u.DMli < There wiU •* numerous 

606 NOW Road J games for the children and 

(S & R Schwlnn Bike Shop) < refreshments for everyone. 

_'_ _ -»-».«•> •_ < A special added event this 

399 a Oo2o < year wiU be a flea market and 

. 4 an auction beginning at noon. 

"Where the Country Meets the Seashore" 

CARDINAL COURT MOTEL 

os. • * OFF SHORE RATES 

W^^^^^'i * AIR CONDITIONING 

* COLOR TV's 

* COOKI NO OUTDOORS 

* FREE CONTINENTAL 

BREAKFAST SUNDAYS 

Vt mite south of Beestoy's Point Bridge on U.S. Route 9 

BEESLEY'S PUNT, N. J. 08223 

609-399-4777 

k< y .• -a 

'•••mm 

Five generations 

Photo by Curtis Studio 

Mrs. Millicent Collins, 82, of Pleasantville holds her 3-week-old great 

great grandson, Vinson Cornejo, as daughter, Mildred Walker Ebert 

(left), granddaughter Millicent Ebert Ferry, of Arlington, Va. and Ocean 

City, and great granddaughter, Michele Ferry Cornejo, proudly look on. 

34th STREET OCEAN CITY, N.J. || Coulter receives honor 

Dairy Queen 

FOR THE SEASON! 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

BIG REOPENING Saturday & Sunday 

MAY 19th & 20th 

Opening 

SPECIAL! Dairy 

THIS IS OUR WAY 

OF SAYING 

"HELLO" 

TO 411 OUR FINE 

CUSTOMERS and 

FRIENDS and to f/ie 

j 

Queen 

'79 SEASON LwELCfli TO TIE WQKIFuV 

"»•••••""••• WOOD OF DMY QUEEN \ 

SUNDAE SALE 

Saturday & Sunday May 19 & 20 

BUY ONE REGULAR PRICE 

GET ONE 

All Flavors, Any Slxe *V • 7V • S5« 

34IH sn«r.:, mmmm 

Ocean City High School Holmes, Cape May County 

Senior John Coulter has been trustee and scholarship 

selected to represent Cape committeeman for the 

Society 

Jersey. 

Delaware this fall, majoring 

Coulter, who lives in Seain 

mechanical engineering. 

A member of the cross 

country, wrestling and tennis 

teams, Coulter is president of 

his school's National Honor 

Society, and is a member of 

the band, the history club, the 

Catholic Youth Organisation 

and the Boy Scouts of 

America Senior Patrol. 

He has already been named 

"most valuable student" by 

the Somers Point Elks, a 

Junior Rotarian by the 

Rotary, and All-american 

scholar-athlete by WSLT. 

Isle City, will receive a 

scholarship of between $100 

and $1,900 in the competition, 

it was announced by James 

New 

Arrivals 

Eight famines of this area 


Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period 

May 7 through May 12. 

Congratulations go to: 

Charles and Patricia 

(Cottrell) Kimer of 844 10th 

St., Somers Point, a boy, May 

Thomas and Judith 

(Bratlie) Kingenberg of 879 

ah St., Ocean City, a girl, 


Belford and Dorothy 

(Crosier) Whilden of 

Tuckahoe, a boy. May 9. 

John and Diane (OosteUo) 

Priestly of 18 Annie Av., 

Somers Point, a boy, May 9. 

Thomas and Oralea 

(Kiigr) DiStefano of 1031 

Broad St., Northfleld, • boy, 


Jeffrey and Deborah 

(Hillegass) Nixon of 889 St. 

Charles PI., Ocean City, a 


Ronald and Jan (Millar) 

Rogiers of 2000 Shore RA, 

NortMWd. • girl, May 12. 

Joseph and Patricia 

(Pigoh) Larkln of 41 

girl, May 12. ' 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

kl l 

K&HM 

. is tak to their regular hours 

MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 

Kathleen Crockford Ackley, directed several chancel with the Unitcf Chirch of 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. drams at Calvary United Christ, it is open to persons of , 

William Crockford, 301 22nd Church of Christ in Reading, all denominations. LTS has W 

a., will be awarded the where she is a member. She served the church for 154 

muter of arts in. religion 

degree by Lancaster 

Theological Seminary of the 

l ' 

was also seminarian assistant years. . b 

in the Vnited Campus • • " • • • V 

Ministry at MUlersville State _ . . . n 

mencement exercises. 

On June IS she will become 

director of Christian 

education at Linfield United 

Church of Christ, Linfield, 

Pa., in a team ministry with 

her husband, Curtis Sheldon 

.Ackley. 

A 1671 graduate of Ocean 

CJty High School, she was 

Reading Children 1 * Home for 

two years " •• - 

houseparent 

Children's Home for two 

summers. 

The Ackleys and their two 

children, Christy Evely, 3, 

and Brian Frederick, 8 

months, will live at 194 Main 

St., Linfield. 

graduated in 1975 from Lehigh Lancaster Theological 

University with a major in Seminary is a graduate 

psychology and drama. While professional school 

m seminary, she has been a specializing in the 

student intern at the Parish preparation of persons for the 

Resource Center and has parish ministry. Affiliated 

ENDS SOON 

SAVE UP TO 30% 

on seasonal items 

0 OFF 

SOLID REDWOOD 

FURNITURE 

• CHAIRS • SETTIEI 

• TETE-A-TETES 

END TABLES 

• PICNIC TABLES & 

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YOUR CHOICE T«w« m 4 Ctuln ar 

CMna Hutch la Natwal 

Oak FHttaft. «UMM 

wit* Brass Unit* Hw- 

*Mra. w CMaa. 

4a"x«t"TaMa. 

schedule, the regular monthl 

meeting of the Polis, 

American Association of. 

South Jersey has been ad] 

vanced to Sunday at 1:30 p.m. 

in St. Joseph's Parish Hall,, 

Somers Point. ., 

Chairmen of committees, 

are requested to present their, 

final reports. Nominations for 

officers and trustees will be 

sought. • . .' 

MatchHig3(rBufM 

(IW 

SAVE 20-30% ON SCHWEIGER 

"SUMMER-LOOK" LIVING ROOM GROUPS 

Btll«vlm...conn so For Yog run. 

•' ' ' .':•••• i!,.;,., 

Mac^rthur 

AY. MAV17.W OCEATf C1TV tNJ,) SENTlNEL-LEDCfiR 

Colony Club group winner of Jersey-wide competition 

The Colony Players, the actress awards going to Jean life," won best play, best responsible for adding an- festivities. This year Jean 

drama group of the Colony GOUan and Judy Becotte, dbrector (Mrs. Rkbter), and proximately fU.000 to the GflHan and Judy Becotte. who 

(Sub of Ocaan City, y, has been een respectively. best actress (Judy Becotte), Colony Cbjb coffers for Its have been chairmen for the 

notified by the state drama 

tab; $3,800 to the meetmgs in an effort to e£e 

dub treasury in a pand the group and enhance 

âr^Se^drwna !«• *•?!!*ttfi! 11 *!*?* 

been invited to perform the 

entry at the annual state 

convention this week at the in the past p few years, y , the he has often enteruined with enthusiastic n new membe members, 

many district awards. Most group oup has turned its talents to oril^mufâlmmi^lavsat enlarging their activ active 

recenay. "The One In His fund d raising, ii and d has. been the^tastaUatlonnlght ^ 

membership to around 20. 

March and April each year, 

three professional judges 

travel to roost of the suite's u National AGO president feted at local dinner 

dbrtrlcts to attend the com- 

y 

wWle each district has a 

state winners are not known 

5.000 Sq. Ft. 

Reg. Price M2" NOW 

and lecturer and national 

i* # 

Chapter of the AGO on May 8 

at the First United Methodist 

be at least three entries to 

since there was no com- 

understanding" between 

pttitive festival bemg held to 

church musicians and the 

the Second District this year, 

pastors with whom they work. 

the group was allowed to 

Dr. Bitgood's subject was 

travel to the Third District 

"The Choir Loft and the 

with its presentation. 

Pulpit." K 

This was held at the Had- The AGO has 380 cha 

donfleld Fortnightly in and 18,000 members anu ur. 

-March, and the group swept Bitgood said no president 

the top honors with best play, could possibly visit all the 

beat dhwetor (Helen Richter) chapters but .she went 

and first and second best wherever she was invited. 

MwlaayTlwWMar 

National AGO President Dr. Roberta Bitgood (second from right) chats 

with PLUS 2 

"My tevorite quote comes to church because her father 

from Edward Everett Bale, came home from church one 

I am but cue, but I am one, I Sunday and said, "There waa 

cannot do everything, but I a canon in the lectern, the 

can do aomething. What I can choir murdered the anthem 

* 't to do, what I ought and the organist drowned the 

the grace of God I choir." 

'," Bitgood said at the Bitgood said "I think the 

conclusion of her speech. ingredients needed In a 

Dr. Bitgood waa acworking 

relationship (bettied 

to the dinner by ween the choir-loft and the 

her husband, Jacob Wtersma. pulpit) are mutual trust and 

Abu sitting at the head table mutual respect, because we 

were the state chairman, have each a dtf ferent package 

George Tobias and dean of the of talents." 

Atlantic City Chapter, Mrs. She displayed and 

Frances Sack. 

described many of the myriad 

Other officers are: sub- educational projects that (he 

dean, Estella. Adler; national AGO is continually 

treasurer, Olga Licks; sponsoring for the betterment 

recording secretary, Mabel of music in the churches. 

Hughes; corresponding, These take the form of 

secretary and editor of the cassette on subjects like 

chapter's newsletter, Howard improvisation, organ 

Qjdck, and •--•-'-— 

" ration, etc. and pain- 

dtnator, Jean 

on acoustics, contracts 

SHRUBS 3 for'12 

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ROSES • Star, J&P, Moorestownj 

AZALEAS 

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AZALEAS (RED 

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PLANTS 99* 

TOMATO PLANTS: 

Big Boys, Ramapo, Jet Star, 

Supersonic, Plum, Rutgers 

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Zucchini, Cucumbers 

and Watermelon Plants 

PEPPER PLANTS: Bell, Fryers and Hot , 

Eggplant • Cantaloupes • Lettuce 

Basil and Chives 

• FRESH PRODUCE DAILY * 

"At The Circle" 

Route 9 & MocArthur Boulevard 

— Somers Point ^ 

B Dial 653-01 15 L 

ÊSSS^SAS^^^ 

comniission^ arc the_ Rev. churchet, how to 

y g at a small price and can be 

for 40 was held in the purchased through the 

fellowship ball and catered by national office of AGO in New 

Ruth Cook with a staff of York City. 

women volunteers from the 

Methodist Church. 

After the meal, the group 

met in the sanctuary where 

they were treated to a mini- 

! MI ; I - •' I. . 

organ recital given by Dr. 

of her own compositions. 

These included 

some delightful chorale- 

.! .! I I '••• I I I . . I 

preludes and a baritone solo 

performed by Raymond 

ARGEE 

McAfee and entitled "The 

Greatest of These Is Love." 

O^PANY 

Then Bitgood spoke about 

' COFFEE SERVICE 

her experiences and observations 

in her 40 years as a 

/ '.'.' i ( .. • 11 •'., • 

church musician. She told of 

the 4-year-old girl who 

thought it was dangerous to go 

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Valances give custom draperies the 

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are handcrafted by skilled 

seamstresses with years of experience. 

Call Decorating Den today. 

399-7209 

N«v«f any cnarg* or obMgaNon 

Members off the colony players. 

1*AGE 7.— SECTION ONE j* 

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Obituaries 

Ocean City's Finest Plant Store 

Largest Variety 6V4-8 Inch 

HANGING ,-r 

BASKETS $ 4 

FLOWEB BASKETS '6".. 

Public Notice Public Nolle* Public Notice Public Notice 

ORDINANCE NO. *7f of csla operate* or •«• cMa 

mjMkipamy aaa W '*~.- ... 

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND OR- IIWIMIWIHjnacMaet oraairtc 

ceetlBeeace ot MM etas Bumf. . 

11 grandchildren and four Philadelphia. 

DINANCE MO. We WHICH AMENDED \% ifiea iicumtf to operate* 

1M WcnlHld UHt: 

ORDINANCE NO. IH4 WHICH lactlM l.s Ne ArcMt ikMM er ether 

J. Everett Powell; great grandchildren. 

There is no immediate 

i»4-l Tto IMM to nw RecraeMaa 

AMENDED ORDINANCE ENTITLED ik t operate toHH asas ——~w tarn ehaa w^—I^M to drato* -*•*••< to MM* ant 

A viewing was held Monday family surviving. 

"AN OROINANCa OOVIRNINO CMI tp#SM MRHMMMBW RUCMI9 9t 

RBaULATINO AND IHXlMa FIIIOC 

retired store owner night at Petrini Funeral Mais of Christian Burial MIRCANTILB LICENSE! IN OCEAN devlcm than be iraattarraMe. « aay 

M »eflaeM, baseball. lmailne, 

A U 

Home, with Mass of Christian will be said at 9:30 am. CITY NBW JERSEY AND ersMluMan. enept ta a case of ajua or acHveaaa passive etas Mr all ate 

J. Everett Powell, 83, died 

REOULATINa TUB - •UIINItflf 

Burial Tuesday morning at St. Friday at St. Francis Cabrini 

ireepa and maalclBtl facimes 

LICBNCBO." 

*•»•_•*necessary. ParkbMjwWbe 

Sunday in Our Lady's John's Roman Catholic Church. Interment will be in TNI OOVERNINO BODY Of THB 

Residence in PleasantviUe. Church. Iterment was inthe 

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. CITY OP OCBAN CITY DOBI Henna treat fraattarrlaa his Hcaase 

HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS! from ene balMae, or promisee ta CHAPTBR IX BOARDWALK 

Mr. Powell lived at 712 3rd Egl'ington Cemetery, A viewing is being held from 7 SecKWI I. fectlea i at Ofataence Ne. another lor uae by Mm aa aa Arcade er ZONB 

St., Ocean City and owned Clarksboro. 

to 9 tonight at the Chester J. IIM li Mere* H I M M to raid M Ametamaitt Deo, aravldtd that. Ma the 11.1 DaacrlpHaa: 

Powell's Novelty store in 

WMewai 

event al such troeaier the llceasee shall ll.l-I Tto aeard._ 

a_i.__ aj •«» • . . 

Wimberg Funeral Home. 

Ocean City for 17 years before 

lection >. Any vtMiito* «f Mil* not be permtthMl M aevefe any areeter tamm of ttot araa towidad By tto 

Otm**MM or an OKMMM which' aree la the ate of cejaaeerato- aad ata taardwaft tram am to lit* Mratti 

he retired in 1958. JOHI H. IntoS; 

it mpernimm er Mll b 

wad to tto flnt Ml ttraat. 

devices than m prevteesly penalf IM Parpwii 

Mr. Powell was a World 

Janes H. Jewell Sr.; P u y PHPIBI 

tooxtat in tto toWUMer Mrnctora * llj.l Tto itiiH tor tto craattoa 

any pariaa. firm ar caraaratton 

War I army veteran and is retired supervisor 

whlefi ha It mavlaa ar • 

al tto Baanhnm Zaaa to to pramato 

«ito (Mil violate any provMea lacHanM NaUnaiaaala 

•M aacavraaa appropriate 

survived by his wife, Hilda J., John N. Waters of this dty cap. vice presHnt hereof, ttatt, epea caavlclloa la a pranilMi caatalaUM cam 

dtvikiamaal at tM( ' 

Coerlef appropriate larieilcHea, a* 

one son, Edward B. of Scotia, died Monday at the Crest 

—.— to a flaa aat exceadete 

nancalaaparatod 

vilaaato rataarca. 

N.Y., two brothers, William 

James H. Jewell Sr. died fSM.M. Any parsea wha itiatl 

or devices shell permit them te be 114 Pamrittad Uani 

Haven nursing home in Cape 

T. of Somers Point and Walter 

May 10 at Burdette Tomlin vlolata aay nrevltlea tonal Hull. 

played between tli« mhJnlfM aaa titt 11*1 On BaaidMla 

May Court House. 

' xpaa cemrlcflea totora a Ceert of 

a.m. week tfeyt er bttwaia iliw aue> 

of Boston, Va.; two sisters, 

Memorial Hospital. He was 78 appropriate limaaimia. aaa at tto 

niaht latureays aad tiM a.m. Miaday. aad iMk Strait* tto aaai aarmHtod 

Mr. Waters was a retired 

Laura Glover of Lakeland, 

and resided at 9210 1st Av., discretloa or tto Matondat atHctol. •SCII COM OpOCStvO It IMA CMH 9p4FS*SS ' eatortalameal, raataeraat and 

supervisor for the Quar- 

Fla. and Mrs. Mabel Dean of 

Stone Harbor. 

to iak|act to a torai of lm- amutementmaihlnesordevteeelacaMd matM fadllHat. Batartotomaat ar 

pntomMRtaetteoxcaeaalaety (Ml 

in nan Arcade promises 

termaster Depot in 

Cape May Court House. 

Mr. Jewell was born in day*. which lantoaca auy to Un- 

censekaemly dhalayad apea it a i •aay inctoda actlvmai tovetvmt 

Philadelphia and a Fourth 

Burial will be in Seaside 

Chestertown, Md. and wasp*Hd 

la Uaa at ar to aefofea to any 

in capital letters at least 4 lad aaMlc aartkJaaMaa wca at tto 

hsliht centamina the fellearlaa 

Degree Knight of Columbus. 

Una cantaHMd Mratot 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

formally vice president of CM (1) eaea tto haaaaca al tto 

ar pamdpattoa la itoaa, iHdN aad 

Born in Philadelphia, he was sales and marketing foruuameas 

allaaMB Nto vMatton of 

NO. LI* MOHIBITI 

Burial was held Wednesday an Ocean City resident for 

tMs Ordlaaaca. tto aatorcaminf THB PLAYING OP THIS MACHINB lU-lCtfttot 

Westinghouse Corp. in Pitt- aMcar (toll iMatodlaMy aaHfy tto APTBR itiW MIDNIOHT WBBKOAYS aad ISM Straats aad waat to tto aaM 

at the Seaside Cemetery in seven years. 

sburg. 

City Ctortb «to to torn itou aatMy AND UiM MIONIOHT SATUROAYS. •Meef tto Hnt Iml clratt. me etat 

Palermo. 

Surviving are a son, James, 

tto CHy AdariaMrator. wto to kit Pillurato dtoalay tto_tor*jilaa, aatlca parmlrtod ttoll to retail, 

He was also an elder in the dbcrattoa. may raatfratto Hcamna III OCCOffVOHCO Wftn flIOjMfOJItOlnS OV Wtt 

rettaeraat.. meltt-tamlly la ec- 

of Belleville, and a sister, First Presbyterian Church in to (tow canto w»y Mi llcanw i^ " Orainaaca itou caattttoto a vtolattoa af 

caraaace wlm Ika reejalramaafi el 

^ lladlllteiand 

Marietta DiGiovaccfiino Mary A. CuUiney of Ocean 

tkUOrdmanca. 

Ocean City. Surviving are Ha 111 A toartof totora tto City factlan T All 

aty. 

son Dr. James H. Jewell Jr. of Admlalitrator to datarmla* 

ehall arst be aor- 

Mrs. Marietta DiGiovac- 

waatkar a llctmaa't arlvilatat 

thlt SecNea, prevfiae 

Mass of Christian Burial is Reading Pa. and Miss Mary 

extent ef wch I 

• " taaetlatha 

chino, of 818 Spruce St, being said at 9:30 a.m. today Louise Jewell of Cape May 

Section 3. SbeeM any Secflaa, Cleat* 

Paulsboro, died Friday, May 

eeeteace. phrase or preylslea of IMS 

at St. Francis Cabrini Church. Court House. 

baea ajvaa tea (Ul it) days i 

Ordinance ho declared eacoatttl 

11 in Underwood Memorial Interment will be in Holy The funeral was held on MUce el tto tlmaaad piece etthe ar invalM by e Ceert of can 

y ai aefad to 

Hospital, Woodbury. She was. Sepulchre Cemetery in 

lea -SailI hjrHtar larltdkiten. rasa laca aotUlan than aat aaa er a nmklaatlta al eiaa par- 

Monday at the First 

el the 

mlttod M ibto Zaaa may to eta- 

SB. 

Philadelphia. Arrangements Presbyterian Church of contain teeclfleatleae te 

ftroiMOco 

ttractod to a totaat aat to exceed 

Born in Piccino, Italy, she is are by the Wimberg Funeral Ocean City. 

•Mil advise the licaaeee that at the Socfton 4. TMo 

Wly toet tsri pn»ldid ma twimv- 

^ A MJI4II^ ddai 

haarlaa he may bo represented by 

MMa toot (Hi mulmem totokt 

survived by two daughters, Home. 

•ffffKI WMHW HVf 

ceaneel aad aw pradoce such 

reaalremail nliMla»ad by Sec. »* 

Mrs. Dominic (Louise) C. 

wrtaettes la evidence el Ms dKsnta Law. 

4 aad «*• el Ordmaace nn it 

Raffa, wife of Sea Isle City 

es homey dssm sapreprleM seetsct The above Ordinance was passed by MOllttBlHOtf fftWafi HW ^•aWTaiWaWk tO A 

Mayor Dominic C. Raffa and Kaathryi M Wiqptor, EvaGeata 

M the arecsderel reMe aeveralaa the City caeadl of Ocean CHy, New dWaace el twa tondrad toet (Mao 

hearlnts betere administrative Jeney. at e meetba ef saM ceaadl aaM to me watt Burnt. 

Mrs. Andrew (Jean) Raffa, 

Eva Gendron, of 39 E. Front 

onthe 2Mb dey ef April, ttn. and wUI be 11*4 Ne toerdwalk rtr a may 

also of Sea Isle City; a son, co. typist St., Media, Pa., died May 7 at id apea a dattraMaattaa By tto City takea vp tor a MOM 

MWmMMm^mm BBBTB—I __a_a_i ^^^ftataTaaTaTi ft-' aTi I 

AdmtaWrator after • toerbM at 

_j as te 

Frank, with whom she lived; 

Riddle Memorial Hospital, araylead tor atova flml a yklattoa el soM Ceeacll btM ea the at* day ef create a tiara wtM a wtdth at MM 

Kathryn M. Wingender of Delaware County, Pa. Shekattoancemnuttodtomay 

im Mey. IW, at the city Hah*, Ocean aty. IhenflfMan Ittl tup arm depMltst 

aay al tto Mtowtoa amaniai niaii New Jersey, et fiM a'cMck to Me 

than Hfly feat tun. 

Ocean Court Apartments died was 79. 

I»liaee a wiratoa to dta llc llcimaa 

CHAPTER XII HOTB--MOTIL 

ANY 2 ROOMS 

XOMB 

Sunday at her home. Born in Philadelphia, Mrs. 

UrattoCMaratoll 11.11 

warMat snail ha made e permanent 

CHy Clark Tto new atom 

$39.00 

An Ocean City resident far Gendron resided in Ocean part el the lUiam.fae. 

1-17, IT. p.1. faXIt 

NeVf eVraB IN 

- 

Wyears, she wasa typist with aty for five yean before 

to ax 

the Maryland Casualty moving to Media four yean 

daytlatto 

tto east to 1Mb Street aad Ocean 

Company and a member of ago. 

CITYOPOCBAN CITY, NEW JBRSBY 

ORDINANCE NO. 1Uf 

the St. Francis Cabrini Altar Surviving are her husband, caw eaeraled and aaa cam cperated 

"VmBvt-farUu" and Rosary Society. Prior to Oliver; one daughter, Mrs. aatoeemeat macMaac er davtcet ea AN ORDINANCE SUPPLEliving 

in • Ocean City, she 

Ma aramton tor aae ar mere dayt la MBNTINO AND AMENDINa CER- 

Phyllis Lewis of Media; three tto caw el ma arc Ida llraem. TAIN OROINANCBS RBBULATINO 

mwci 

resided in Haddonfleld and brothers, Charles Dickson of (U Ta revoke tto lltimil PLANNINB, ZOHIN9, CON- 

STRUCTION AND OBVBLOPMBNT 

474-244t 

Mass., George Bush of (d) A datarmlaallsa by Me CHy WITHIN THE CITY OP OCBAN CITY. 

Secane, Pa., Mervin Bush of admlnli-iolpi Mat the licensee has THE OOVBRNINa BODY OP THB 

Hatboro, Pa., and four violated one er mere el Ma Mrmeer CITY OP OCBAN CITY OOBS 

el betoto, metoN, 

cuKtliMOlW-Hnidlaaineihellbe HBBBBY OBDAINi 

ttoatolajBily.daaMi 

GAUDIO'S 

grandchildren. 

COIIMIWMC-rtOd fV- tllS IICOMM !•' Secma 1. Sectton • J el Ordkeace 1 Ml 

Interment was last Thur- wrmas and la Me case of i 

coacaralae ipecfflc arevWeaa tor.. retail eetlatt, parkins left, 

One It .Hereby anMndad to raad aa mealclaal faclllttoi 

sday morning at Media 

PLANT WALK 

Cemetery in Media. 

t-l-T Planned 

^ft^^BMA^feHI^BBa BBB) aTfa^BBMeBk BBBY wSkfl ftBaT'aâBaâBBi 

Arrangement were by the "eeajBBwepw/«BBB BBBT VjaajaaaSBaj aaw waajr BB^BjSaBjBBBB 

"World of Plants" 

Mlnshail Funeral Home, premltat net ton man five ill dayi lone One M 

artor to me day toe penalty k im- 

Chester, Pa. 

HOUSE PLANTS 

4" Pot Mg.'1.99 

$150 A $R 

Our low Price 

UuonfyttKFtotst * 

ANNUALS & 

VEGETABLE PLANTS 

Uiaa4 w 6afMliHBt $ 1.19 

945 AsJMny Ave. • Free RepoMng • foe Dbfwy 

twi 

Asbury Ave. 

OFFICE 

Bertram HUtanan, 87, died 

Monday in Shore Memorial 

Hospital. Mr. Hillman was 

barn in Atlantic City and waa 

a long-time Ocean City 

resident. He was a master 

builder. 

He waa a member of the 

First United Methodist 

(a) 

Church. He is survived by tiM 

wife, Ada M., and haa one 

daughter, Delores Hillman of 

North Miami, Fla. He has one 

sister Grace M. Toth of Ocean 

aty. 

Hie funeral win be this 

Saturday at a pjn. at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, with Sadtoa 

the Rev. Charles Wikock 

officiating. Friends may call 

one hour prior to the service. 

Burial wfll take place in 

Friends Central Cemetery in 

Iinwood. 

Stationers 

W J (MMIIII •• TOO 

CHy Ma MaMdaal Ceart er aay 

* £ cemaatoat 

en_I ^la _BE-P_^BBB_ 

ief sndiheBaat c enilllele 

a bar te Me 

(el COIN OPBRATBO AND NO COIN 

OPERATED AMUSEMENT 

MACHINES OR OBVICBS theR mean 

totnetilmttodtop 

bdllareB.rMtoeri 

•ban preMaM teck Mceatea' Srant 

er device* la HM llnand 

wtto tocai, Stoto, 

OCEAN CITY el Arcade llramn toan imeaWi to 

SUPPLIES 

BUSINESS PRINTING BOOKKEEPING 

LEDGERS 

STATIONERY 

BILLHEADS 

Finally, 

Michael Anthony's 

DISCOUNT SHOES 

has 

RE-OPENED 

"We-haye more for lefts'' , 

More Styles • More Brand Names 

More Shoes at Affordable Prices !* 

•••£•.«'• 

Saoua M im at tto eHedtve dato 

•fl 

S la) I. 

(en nto In dty ctortrt eHlce). 

Sedtoa L Oidlaeate IW at toreby 

t*l The aerpseo Mr Me creaflaa et 

tho TransparfaMaa baa Is ta 

the rtm at way ee a 

ttoaM Hf 

lathatavent, H Islhe lattataf Mb 

MtcaMewe. 

tedtea Mat Me rl_M et way be 

as»t»d ta t_chate orates as a 

. jtniUto U wblcjiXai SCSMS tor Hi ralwey. treMwey, lltaay reeM^ 

arfcaary peyjpaie^ ar toacflea, ma el; bUycla path, termlnelt. lead- 

tonaa av cato aad aaa ceto eaaratod 

•miilmtal micani ar eWcav ttreeto er tacb cambmattoa al tack 

(1 A — t deck inaa mean any wteieritoltaraaeiiiMM Ptoaamt 

OT pfOMlBaM V0a4ol Beard, ta me dtocreHea, may daarn 

ak a b n ^ m ^ ^ a ^ e a^B eâ a m ^ ^ BWA B h a B ^ B a 

has Mr Hs primary i 

. _ _ _ 

MMOfttlV^ HMaMMHnf Hi 

may toeae, ceatota aad ettor 

•aerated aad aea cola operated 

tj Preh-arted Useti 

fjui No plaaertheprettrvatMaaf 

the rltMef way ae a Na-ted acestt 

At el tto eHedlve dato el 

tato Odaace to tobtor el el aaa 

ARCADE 

LICBHSB ar AMUSEMENT AMUSEENT DECK E 

LICENSE atoU to permMtod to lacreaaa ceastracHee. ol a balldla* er 

. except as aacMary M a 

MaMaas Mr. er ea eroaotod traaaparMHen aae. 

M.RM.MotcM 

a cola aaari 

aa»e««m«at macblees 

ar aW 

«.«*??!!!_•_„__. 

t-4-l Aay from 

aayperMaaati 

Zaaa shall be by i 

itoeaeal 

thesNeptaarevMwr . 

Chapttr VI M Me tnMat Mey are 

itpmslH «ech plea meet efce be 

accompanied by a raflMMrad 

CHAPTER X RECR-jmON ZONE 

todtay, ad 

Ptoyareeadaaadiaateraa 

MaadeBiStraetolremlBal 

ISil 

ISLfrlTto eadcreatoa 

•»••»•»»••»•»»• 

3116AtbaryAvteujt 

OetM CHy, MJ. 398-3262 

Deli 

OPENING FOR THE SEASON 

Saturday, May 19th 

Cinylng tki SamcQualty Praducts as 

In the past. feafatnfUB 

BAROCLU'8 PASTA PflOOOCTS 

RAVIOUS • TOdTELUNB • LASAGNA 

MANBOTn • 6N0CCHI • Efi6 M000LE8 

MEATBALL8 • STUFFQIIHELU Md 

' . " fflHAffltWMWLft -. • 

ImiMrtad ft Dotntstle COLO CUTS 

SUBS and HO AGES 

IV i 

Free 

Gift 

CHAPTER Kill CENTRAL 

SUIINBU IONB 

1J.1 DescrlpMea. 

IJ.II A* ancrlbed an MM Ocaan 

City ZeMaaMap. 

n » Perposai 

lU-i Tto parpasB of tMi gactlM It 

to enceoreee tto dovelepmaM of a 

dWrlct to tto maalcfaiUty. 

IM rarauttod UMH 

IW An aaw parmlttod to tto 

1l*l mpartmm'l itorat. aatallaa 

tarvlca ttatlom am mi ttraat tol- 

«raan Wait Avaaaa aad tto bay, aiw 

strvlceaweptaDtth greet between 

West Avaava aad the bay. 

CHAPTER XIV 

CONSERVATION (ONE 

l«.l Descrlptleat' 

14.1-1 Aa that lend west of Me 

rsuread rlaat of way and seath at 

the teeth side ef nth street M Had 

Street, teteiher wtm all auMMpally 

owned lands lecatad in the mtercaattal 

waterwey. 

14J Parpase: 

14 j-1 The paraasa ef this Section Is 

to preserve and preMct the Hero, 

laeae aad their onvereamtnt. aad to 

prevent pellet Ion el the waterways 

and wetlands. 

to PermHMd Utesi 

MJ-l The eafy eees eermltted ta 

the) Zone are thate approved by the 

Nflw J#fMy DoptftniMt of in* 

vlreamantel Pretedtan, the UaHed 

Slates Bavlrenmaata! ProMctlon 

Aeeacy. ar ether Aaandes at the 

ttete el Federal Oeverament 

havlntlenseicNanoverthesolBnds. • 

CHAPTER XV 

SEVER ABILITY AND 

REPEALER 

lit This Ordinance shell be so 

tinilriiid as M comely with the 

Land Ota law. StoaM any portion 

,tt mail to 

ton him aaaf tto remainder ol tto 

Ordmaace remain la toll torce aad 

IU Any and all ordlnancas mcenslttent 

herewith ere hereby 

rtpttltd ta the exttnt ef their innm 

liteecy. 

1IJ This OrdMaocoa* til tskeertoct 

la Me time end menacr prescribed 

by law. 

TheabavaOrd-aeacawaspastedea lint 

reaflaa at a amnaa ef the Ceancll af 

Oceea CHy, Now Jersey, held on the Wh. 

dayefMay, rtrt.aadwWbetekenapMr 

theaacead reaMe, peMk aeerlaa and 

Meal adtatlea at a aMoltaa ef saM 

Caaoc-beMoa-thoMMdayefM-y im, 

atTiM aja. la Ma Intermedtote ««neot. 

IIM aad aay. Ocean CHy. New Jeney. 

LaronaC.MarH.Bll 

CHyaerk 


Public Notice 

CITY OPOCBAN CITY V 

• CAPBMAVCOUNTV.NBWJBRSRY 

NOTICBTOBIODER* :, 

Nattco it toraby glvan that MUrd; 

proaataliaddrauidtoLarattaManliall ^ 

City dark, will toracalvadapto May It. • 

itlt, li:M a.m. at wmck tlma may will 7 

to puMicly opaaad and raad by me City j 

Pwrctottoi Aaant of tto City al Ocean 

CMy, at City Hall, tth * Atbury wry Ave.. Ava., c± 

Oeaui City, Naw Jaraay to tar tto the 0 

toaawliMi 

PiircMta al Read OravH 

IM* caMc yinh 

Priaaaal Ne.7tU 

Prapaial Farmt, laitructtoai to 

SkMtn. SaadflcMlant and altor biddine 

dacamaato may to axamlned or 

obtolaad at tto aNIca of tto City PurctatmB 

Aaant, Wn.H, Walton, derma 

tto normal offica Men at tto atove 

Tto city Ceeacll mervw tba rtoM to 

re|eel any ar all pnaeuto «B wtoto or la 

part aad to waive wen Informeaflot ai 

may to aermlttod ay law. 

Bidden are raaeired to comply with 

ttoraajeiraaientoel PeMlc Lewtel im. 

Ctopter IW, AHIrmatlve Action 

Raejtlramento. By Ontorel CHy Cornell 

LarettaMantall 

City Clark 

5-17, IT, p.1. SI1.M . ' 

CITY OP OCBAN CITY 

- CAPBMAYCOUNTY.NBWJBRSBV • 

NOTICE TOBIOOBRS 

Notice It toraby etvtn mat taalad' 

Pfpttaltaddi otiwlto Uratta Minimi I 

CHyClark,wUIMrecalvad«ptoMayie, , 

\tn. M:M a.m. at which time may will • 

- to paMKty opened aad raad by tto CHy • 

PurctotMf Aaant el tto City al Ocean J 

CHy at CHy Had. ttti A Aitory Avame, . 

Ocaaa City, New Jenay, tor tto • 

Operetlea of lestean ' 

Public Bus RMTIO 

Prtpesal No. 7t_8 

Proposal Perms, Instrvctlens to ' _A- 

BMdm. (podflcetlons and otter bid- ;tfl| 

dint document* may be aumlaed or . 

obtained et the office el the City Pur. • 

ch-tlaa Atenf, Wm. H. Welters, dartna 

me normal office hears at the above 

Tto CHy Council ratorvn me rk]M to 

relect eny er eu preaouM la wtoto er la 

part aad to waive tedi intormalltlei n 

may to permitted by Mw. 

S Mtton are reojalrad to cemaly wHb 

ttoraaelramanli el PebMc Lawael 1f?s. 

Ctopter m. AHIrmatlva Acttoa 

Rcealrementi. 

By Order alCBy y Ctancll 

LettoManUH 

Leretto 

OtyCttrk 

5-17. IT. p.f. t«.ia_ 

THE ALL NEW" 

MUSHROOI 

MART 

717 Asbury Avenue I p 

FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS 

Wholesale and Ratal 

We're OPEN ALL YEAR- DAILY 10-5 

Phone 398-3808 

Interest 




The club where saving suits your purpose, whatever 

your purpose may be. Open an All-Purpose Chib 

and receive 51/4 % Interest, phis your choice 


Geranhun or Road Atlas 

6 CLUB PLANS 

SO WEEKS ConvMtd fetal 

t 1.00. 

.t 61.31 

S2.OO. 

% 102.64 

S3.00. .S1S3.04 

t 6 00 

$10.00. 

$20.00. 

V "I '' 

ATLANTIC COUNTY OFPICSSt 

FSLICl 

ComptoBdittf 

.$ 2sa.se 

$ 51X13 

Collectiw RKL^ral 

Savings & Loan 

As$oclatk>n 

m 

THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979 

ADVERTISED 

ITEM POLICY 

SAVE'2.50 

ON YOUR DAILY TICKET 

NOW ON SALE AT A4P REGISTERS 

only 9.90^Tax 

of Manama mi 

quired to bd raacHry available for aaM 

•t or below tho advartiaad 

tteh A&P Store, aacapt 

calryootedlntMead. 

Prices effective Sun., May 13 thru Sat., May 19,1979 

BONELESS BOTTOM 

ROUND 

ROAST 

SMOKED FULLY 

COOKED HAM 

SHANK 

PORTION 

99 

bettor 

Ib. %f ^ Ib. 

FRESH TENDER 

CHICKEN 

LEGS 

COLONIAL BONELESS 

SMOKED BUTTS 

1.79 

A«P OB OUR BEST MEAT A*P CHUNK 

Sliced Bologna pR_: 1.59 Braunschweiger ,b. 89* 

AAPORHYGRADE ANN PAGE OR JAMESTOWN 

Meat Franks p«'.: 1.49 Sliced Bacon 1% 1.49 

OUR BEST OSCAR MAYER 

Beef Franks ££ 1.59 Smokie Links 1 P 2 kTi.79 

OlETZ « WATSON "8-9" A&P THIN SLICED 

.Deluxe Franks SSI .69 Smoked Meats 2^199* 

You'll do'b6tt6r with AAP 

general merchandise 

INTENSIVE CARE 

Vaseline 

Lotion 

DEOOERANT 

Playtei 

mm 

Tampons. 

ALLERGY RELIEF 

MEDICINE 

A.R. 

" ' 1 .29 

4 29 

4 89 

"SAVE 1.00 "SAVE 25' 

OMUI MO I 

SOXIock 

Cofff«« 

i*4.59 

:*&&. 

*;*»• *•;:•-' 

ANN PAGE RED BEANS OR RED -_. 

Kidney Beans 3 UM 

ANN PAGE 

n do better 

grocery's 

WHOLE BEAN 

8 O'CLOCK 

COFFEE 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

a fresh 

look at Produce! 

Up p€R 

CApC 

EVENTS 


Sea ble City R 

Club, VFW, 8 p.m. 

DETERGENT 

Yes Liquid. 

AUTO. DISH. 

You'll do better at 

WESTERN EXTRA'FANCY 

RED OR GOLDEN 

Delicious Apples. 59* 

RUSSET BAKING 

Potatoes 

KILN DRY 

Fancy Yams l*IM/Mf AT/MUSH 

R 

1 -J - ;'.V ~"rT'*•;•.•• f :i :' 

SAVE 15* 

OMIt-O/ J*B 

B(O ONMAIKO 

Chocolat* 

V2.39 

Bowl Cleaner *».' 59* 

NATURAL/APRIL FRESH 

SAVE 2O« °,- 

'•OKI HOS 

Country Tim« 

L 

FRESH 

Romaine Lettuce 

FRESH CHICORY 

Escarole 

TENDER NEW 

Green Cabbage 

FRESH 

better 

frozen foods 

JENO'S 

PIZZA 

A*P TOPPING 

Handi 

Iffnip com. 

MORTON'S 

Honey 

Buns 

A*P32-oz.ctn. 


Creamer 

LACHOY 

Won Ton 

Soup 

1S-OZ. 

com. 

Ib. 

Ib. 

Ib. 

.unches 

You'll do better at AAP'a 

delicatessen 

DIETZ A WATSON 

Honey Roll P._ l n < d1.59 

DIETZ _. WATSON _ _ 

Bologna JXL1%* 

BELACK CALIF. 

Corned Beef. P._nd1.99 

69* 

59' 

49« 

59* 

SAVE 28-«? SAVE 20« SAVE 20' 

MCSe/CCTiNfO 

CMUHOl C-NN'.IER 

Ifi-'c 0 

Drink Mixes 

1.79 

OHIll IO/ CONT 

MINUTCMAIO 

Lemon 

Crystals 

"You'ii do nener with *w*' 

dairy products 

TROPICANA 

ORANGE 

JUICE 

64-11. 

oz. ctn. 

A4P SLICED 

Swiss 

Cheese ... 

A&P 

Sour 

Cream 

A&PFRENCH 

Onion 

Dip 

2.99 WITH 

THIS 

COUPON 

16-Oi 

. ctn 

16oz. 

59 e 

39° 

1 

8 c 

FOR SALAD & COOKING 

)KI 

1 

Dexole 38-fl4 

49 

oz.bll 

Oil... " 

608 

vou 

PAY 

SAVE 3O C 

OKI 100 Ct OOl 

Salada 

Tea Bags 

1.89 WITH 

THIS 

COUPON 

I 

Marmora Fire Co 

Ladies Auxiliary, N 

Rd., Tupperware 

TOMORROW (Friday) . 

Strathmere Fire Company 

meeting, 8 p.m. ' , 

SATURDAY 

Flea Market, 9 a.m. - 

Auction 11 a.m. at Hehnbold 

Transportation (across the 

road from the Corbin House) 

benefit Summer School. 

program of helmbold School., 

SUNDAY 

Cape May County 

American Cancer Society' 

Annual "Champagne Fli 

Golden Inn, Avakn, 1 

p.m. 

MONDAY 

SeaviUe Fire 

drill, 7 p.m. 

Company 

Council 49 D of A, 7:90 p.m. ^ 

Sea isle City SL Joseph " 

PTA, 8 p.m. '• 

Sea Isle City Rotary, 6 p.m. ">• 

at Fisherman's Wharf " "•" 

Strathmere Fire Company'' 

drin, 7 p.m. -*f: 

TUESDAY 

Marmora Fire Coo-pinqr* 

drill, 7 p.m. ' « 

Country Shore Women's I 

dub meeting, 8 p.m. ;,>'', > 

Sea Isle City Women's CMe ; 

Chib. noon, 44th and Park. \ 

Sea Isle City VFW meeting, V 

8 p.m. ~* 

WEDNESDAY 

Upper Township Senior .5 

Citizens' meeting, 7:30 p.m. in j 

the Senior Citizens Center^- 

Old Stagecoach Rd 

Upper Township Rot 

Chib dinner inflating, 8:|f3 

p.m., in Tuckahoe Inn. .. 

Upper township Kiwanls 

Club dinner meeting, 7 p.m.t 

at the Sandb»r. 

-V»i 

^ May County Ouuaibetl 

f of Commerce Golf Tear* * 

nament, Stone Harbor Chib, 9 : 

a.m. (rain date, May 24) , 

Upper j 

lunches \ 

MIDDLE SCHOOL ! 

FRIDAY < 

Platter one: Pina pie, tatert 

rounds, fruit Juice, milk. » 

Platter two: tuna saladi 

sandwich, potato chips, let-; 

tuce and tomato salad, fruit; 

juice, milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Hamburger, 

soup choice, dtrus fruit mix, 

milk. 

Platter two: Hamburger 

with relishes, french fries, 

citrus fruit mix, milk. 

TUESDAY ;: 

Platter one: Veal Papr£ 

mesan on hard roll, macaront 

salad, fruit cup, milk. fj 

Platter two: Sliced turkejr] 

sandwich, macaroni salafc 

fruit cup, milk. {' 

WEDNESDAY "< > 

Platter one: Spaghetti wittt 

meat sauce, Italian bread 

vegetable salad, assorted 

fruit, milk. 

Platter two: Sloppy joe, 

vegetable salad, assorted 

fruit, milk. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Platter one: Breaded 

chicken, corn on the cob, 

cranberry sauce, dinner roji 

and butler, pudding with fruit; 

milk. 

Platter two: Beef barbeque, 

corn on the cob, 

pudding with fruit, milk. 

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Grilled cheese or egg salad 

sandwich, cheese curls, 

pickles and carrots, fruit 

tarts, milk. 

MONDAY 

Steak or peanut butter and 

jelly sandwich, later tots, 

applesauce, milk. 

TUESDAY 

Pizzaburger or sloppy Jie, 

french fries, buttered coin, 

oatmeal cookies, milk. ; 

WEDNESDAY 

Taco or spiced bam and 

cheese on roll, salad cup, corn 

chips, cup of fruit, milk. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Meatball sub or faten 

barbeque, tater tots, batbjrpd 

corn, peanut cups, milk. : 

ll 

• ••> -. . . ( 

••_• i-i

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 17.1979 

Seatbelts save lives 

Safety council reminds drivers to buckle up when in the car 

Too many people are killed people from bouncing out of morning expecting to be In a miles from home. All it takes 

or seriously injured in cars on rough roads. crash, but it does happen. It is one driver not paying at- 

automobile accidents. Many Today, safety belts can happened to 250,000 families, tention and you've got a 

of these tragedies could be prevent death, reduce the friends and neighbors here in crash. Have you had a close 

'. prevented if drivers and number and severity of in- New Jersey last year, call in the, lam few weeks? 

•' passengers used safety belts. juries and hold the driver because they thought they 

.- Hie leader in providing a behind the wheel where he or were safe on short trips to the Many parents don't realize 

:',protective restraint for ashe 

can maintain control of storeor to work. They do it all how dangerous the 

" passenger was not man, but the car. Unfortunately, very the time and nothing happens. automobile is to young 

:- the kangaroo. It wasn't until few people buckle up. What'sThe 

fact is that most ac- children, so they haven't done 

: 188$ that auto restraints your excuse for not wearing a ddents that kill or injure anything to protect them. 

. became available for man. safety belt? 

occur at speeds less than 40 Children hold up nicely in 

Back then, safety belts kept No one starts out in themph 

and happen less than 25 everyday wear and tear, but 

Medicare deductible is increased 

The Medicare hospital periods beginning in 1979 from 

insurance deductible — the the 1978 figure of $144, Oscar 

cost of covered services in P. Ernst Jr., Social Security 

each benefit period not paid district manager in Atlantic 

by Medicare — has been in- aty, said recently. 

creased to $160 for benefit The deductible is intended 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

BAVFRONT 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 


Shad Roe & Weakfish Roe 

FLOUNDER • SEA BASS • WEAKFISH 

CRABS • FRESH JERSEY CLAMS 

FRESH "BIG" SQUID 

We sick yawatli ananas hi k* taMdnrt * nMsmli 14 awn 

Sbt 

Restaurant 

Serving dinners on 

week-ends thru Memorial Day* 

Hours Dinners mn Served: Fri. A Sat. 4: JO - •: JO 

Sunday, 1:00 tot: JO 

ALL DINNERS AVAILABLE FOR TAKE OUT] 

Take out Dinner Hours: 3:30 - 8:00 Daily 

Closed Wednesday 

403- 14thStrMt(M/Uny)Oo««nCrty>Njl 

308-3482 

1309 West Ave 

MAJOR LEAGUE SUBS • COLD CUTS 

SANDWICHES • DIETER SPECIALS 

Special! 

Hay17tkilmllay23 

HAM & CHEESE 

SANDWICH BOILED 

$ 

1.25 HAM 

STake OutS Cal 398*2241 Opm every day tarn to 7pm j 

to be roughly equal to the cost 

of one day of care in a 

hospital, Tlie increase was 

necessary, Ernst said, 

because of the continually 

rising cost of medical care. 

The deductible is the only 

amount a Medicare patient is 

responsible for during the 

first 60days of hospital care in 

a benefit period for covered 

services. 

The increase in the 

deductible also affects other 

1979 per-day costs under 

hospital insurance, Ernst 

said. 

From the first through the 

93th day of hospital care in a 

benefit period, hospital insurance 

pays for all covered 

services except for $40 a day 

(up from $36). 

For each reserve day (there 

are 60 during a person's 

lifetime) hospital insurance 

will pay for all covered services 

except for $80 a day (up 

from $72). 

For the 21st through the 

100th day of care in a skilled 

nursing facility during a 

benefit, period, hospital insurance 

pays the cost of all 

covered services except for 

$20 a day (up from $18). 

Ernst said that these increases 

apply only to benefit 

periods starting in 1979. They 

do not apply to benefit periods 

which began before 1979. 

CAMPBELL'S 

Seafood Kitohen 

3221 Asbury Av«nu« 

Hours: 

9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 

Wed., Thurs. & Sun. 

9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 


(CLOSED ON MONDAYS') 

•a* TUESDAYS) 



In South Jersey 

treasurer, Joyce Archer- . , . ,_---..-- 

Bauer. Ocean City. They will cosUinpart upon the ratables 

assume their duties on July 1. • particular sending district 

The evening program will Jj^jJ* 8 ••»«• ratable* per 

conclude wiUi special musical *udent sent proportionately, 

entertainment < e more tiMt community 

pays. 

"The unfairness of this can 

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING be shown by what ia hap- 

The Ocean City Board of pening right here in Cape May 

Education will hold a regular dty," continued Livingston. 

meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in The Lower Cape May 

the intermediate school Regional School District, 

library, 18th St. and Bay Av. explained the candidate, 

This will be an organizational aerves three municipalities, 

meeting and recently elected the dty of Cape May, West 

members will be sworn in. Cape, and Bower Township. 

Under the current 

arrangement, the city of Cape 

May pays 27 percent of the 

many don't do well in a car 

that stops suddenly or 

crashes. In fact, car crashes 

are the top killer of young 

children, ahead of all other 

types of accidents and 

diseases. 

Prevention is simple: 

Children who ride buckled up 

seldom get hurt. Older 

children should sit in the back 

seat and use a lap belt. Infants 

and children under the age of 

tour and 40 pounds need the 

special protection only a child 

restraint system can provide. 

These devices are designed to 

spread crash forces over a 

larger body area, thus 

preventing unnecessary death 

and injury. 

On television, cars are seen 

exploding and falling into 

riven alfthe tune. In real life 

SamMattonpatato 

Mrs. Barbara Sharpham of the Morgan Ranck Post, Unit 137, 

American Legion Auxiliary presents Mayor Chester J. Wimberg with the 

first poppy in 1979. The sale starts today and will continue through 

Memorial Day. All proceeds are kept here for use for local veterans and 

their families. Auxiliary members will be stationed around stores, banks 

and post office. 

Crime victims' worker on television 

If you've ever been the 

victim of a violent crime, you 

More Information can bemight 

want to talk -with 27- 

obtained at the Atlantic aty year-old Robert Grayson, of 

Sopcial Security Office, Paterson—or you might want 

located at Pennsylvania and him to speak for you. 

Pacific avs. or by calling 800- Grayson, a mugging victim 

272-1111. 

a couple of years ago, has 

become an advocate of crime 

AAUW to meet victims' rights and will talk 

about his work on "Jer- 


Branch of the American 

Association of University Livingston hits T&E 

Woman will conclude its, 

activity year with a buffet 

dinner on Friday at Greate Democratic Assembly 

Bay Country Club, Somers candidate Jerry G. Livingston 

Point, at which new officers 

said that the New Jersey 

will be installed and past 

Legislature "made a 

presidents honored. 

mistake" when it changed the 

Officers for 197M0 will be: 

funding formula for the socalled 

thorough and efficient 

president, Gayle Daniel, education law (T&E). 

Avalon; first vice president 

(programs), Joan Hogan, "Under . „ the ,. original 

Ocean City; second vice Kg** 1 -" » ld 

seyfile," a New Jersey Public dicapped persons learn about 

Television production hosted the benefits of horseback 

by Ruth Alampi, today at 

10:30 p.m. 

Crime victims need 

The program will be shown somebody to work on their 

on the state network's four behalf, says Grayson, a 

UHF channels —23,90, S2and former newspaper reporter 

SB — and will also feature a who now heads a Crime 

visit to Somerset Hills Han- Victim's Advocate Office in 

dicapped Riders Club, in Paterson and is spearheading 

Bedminster, where han- a fight for victims' rights in 

the state Legislature. 

An Assembly bill inoduced 

in December, 1978, 

jflectav- complaints -of. 

Grayson and other victims. 

taxes although it provides Under the proposed 

only 17.5 percent of the legislation, victims of crime 

youngsters. 

would be guaranteed a right 

"This doesn't seem quite to make a phone call, not be 

fair to me," continued detained for unreasonable 

Livingston. "I agree with time before receiving medical 

Mayor Arthur Blomkvtst of assistance, and would not be 

Cape May that this system detained in the same area 

should be changed." with a suspected perpetrator 

His running mate, Randy of a crime 

educational Wilhelm, said that "although 

president (membership), system the cost with of several an 

"I was at the police station 

sending we can agree with Superin- 

Rita Stauffer, Ocean City; 

for an hour and a half before I 

dkttricts was divided equally tendent Ephram Keller from 

recording secretary, Emma 

was allowed to make a phone 

Warren, Marmora; 

among all pupils. 

Lower Cape May with Cape call," Grayson recalls. "The 

corresponding secretary, 

"Under the revised system, May City we intend to do more police said because I was not 

Bettyne Hull, Cape May, and 

a complicated formula was if elected as legislators and arrested I was not guaranteed 

substituted which bases the work to change the situation." a phone call." 

Wilhelm said that Cape May He also said he had to wait 

County has a special problem more than four hours for 

because it 1B the only county in medical attention. He was so 

the state which presently does badly battered—and his head 

not have a full-time resident so swollen—X-rays could not 

serving in the Assembly. betaken when he reached the 

"With Jerry and me ashospital. 

He lost the use of one 

legislators, both Cape May eye 

and Cumberland Counties in 

South Jersey would have 

dear voices hi Trenton who 

would examine the longterm 

effects of new legislation 

before giving approval," 

concluded Wilbelm. 

Call you-ad b today-Dial »*• 

Mil. 

BAYVIEW 

Serving Dinners 

Fri. Sat * Sun. S pmHi ? 

Qiant Salad tRffcli Bar 

'•*?*&m 

" ^ ' \ . ,> • _ * 

.:, :^>- ?:; :-.• v :^- : /- : '^T r . /§Sf: 

A 

fire ana suomeraon account don't buckle up. By not 

for less than one-half of onewearing 

a safety belt, you 

percent of accidents. If it does endanger the lives of other 

happen to you, your safety passengers and the people in 

belt can save your life by other vehicles. If you're hurt 

keeping you unhurt, alert and or killed, your family and 

able to escape quickly. employer are hurt 

If you think you'd rather be emotionally an d 

thrown clear of your car hi a economically. On top of all 

crash, you'd better recon- that, everyone shares the 

sider. Your chances of being burden of medical cost, in- 

killed are five times greater if surance, welfare and worker 

you are thrown out of the car. compensation. No excuse is 

Unless you have wings, thegood 

enough for not protec- 

opportunity to choose a safe ting your family and friends. 

landing spot is unlikely. Care enough to remind them 

Besides, you aren't the only to buckle up and don't forget 

one who will get hurt if you to buckle up yourself. 

Murphy attacks license proposal 

The proposal by the State of fishing instead, will once 

New Jersey to license more be looking at new state 

fishermen for salt water regulations covering fishing 

fishing has drawn the ire of in the ocean and bay." 

Dennis Township Com- Murphy pointed out that 

mitteeman Frank Murphy, a should -»—._ College. 

Jack Baird, ACC dean (right) makes the presentation with Andrew Salerno, 

Ocean aty personnel director. Salerno has developed a management 

training program for city division and bureau chiefs to hone supervisory 

skills. 

Too Late to Classify Too Late to Classify Deal-Bid 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

I and 1 tadraem (pMimmti at 

B««ch and Boardwalk. Air condltlnad. 

CaMa TV. Compltttly tar- 

MilMd • •quips** ell ttrmt 

parkin*. WM*IT spacial Mr JWM 

MHttoJuiyrm. 

- For information Call - 

PLYMOUTH MANOR 

399-6875 M4 

OARAGE SALE — Hop* cfta»t (cadar 

llnad). arm ctialr, round tabla, 

bathroom teal*, large bnch umbralla, 

racordt. tapn. radio. 34x100 gold 

drapts. baby ffllne«. Ill North St., 

Saturday, l:J0a.m. s-17 

GARAOE-and Yard Sal*. Saaport 

Im, 1114 watlay Ava., Mnes. 

Muiahold goods, many mltc. Ittmt. 

S*t..May!».?».m.hxp.m. 5 17 

LAWN SALE — Houuhold Itafflt, ate. 

•SlSt.JamatPl. 5-17 

DRAPES — for tala, S15a pair. 73" wlda 

by S3" long. Capri Motal. 7th t Boardwalk. 

3-24 

MEMORIAL DAY 

SPECIAL 

Apartments at 

Beach ft Boardwalk 

rtotafonMttonCal 

Plymouth Manor 

399-6875 

114 

FREE KITTfcNS — all black, llttir 

tralnad a vary healthy. Call V27-2112 or 

J9*O7«9 5-24 

PORCH SALE — Sat.. May 1*. 10 a.m. 

•S3 St. Jamai PI.. 2 tofa bada. chair*, 

picture*, lamp*, ate. Good condition. 

Reasonable. 5-17 

YARD SALE —Sat., May If. 104. 110 - 

XVd St. at Haven. Surfboard*, bric-abrac, 

household good*, baby equipment, 

(lifting gear. etc. 3-17 

SALE —Sofa, loveseat and two tub YAROSA1.E — household goods, bike*, 

chair*. Best offer. Capri Motel, 7th* the lamps, games, record*, tape*, some 

Boardwalk. 3-17 furniture. (» Brighton Place, Saturday, 

May l», 10 to 3 p.m. 

3-17 

OUTBOARD MOTOR—3.4 h p., 1974 SALE — restaurant equipment. Stone 

Chrysler outboard, M hours time. (130. Harbor. Two door Hobart freezer, one 

Excellent condition. O.E. drop In range grill, 6 tables. U chairs. 2 burner hot 

and oven, new cal rod, very good con- plate, 2 plin ovens, pizza work table, 

dition «S0. Two stuffed chain, good small Star freezer. Call 717-273-5077.5-24 

condition. t30. each. Call 3W-7434 3-17 

SEARS — metal lawn shad. lOW, wall 

USED — vending machine with 4 soda th.lf. work bench, wooden floor, 

can compartments, and 35 cent coin assembled. One year old. *125. Phone 

automatic changer S145. Forum Motel. 3M A73I Saturday and Sunday. 5-17 

tth& Atlantic . 5 24 

USED FURNITURE - (bedroom, 

HELP WANTED — Lifeguard, maid, dining room, chairs), excellent con- 

front dask clerk. Year round residents. dition. 157 Flinders Reef. 33th a Bey 

Apply In person, Capri Motel. 7th s, Ave., O.C. Saturday. May It, 10a.m. 3-17 

Boardwalk. 517 

TWO — stlckered unused Aramld radial 

Flrtstone tire* ER-7114, brand new, 

nevtr mounted. Must sell. Call 3«e- 

Wa. 5-17 

CHAMBERMAID WANTED — mature 

parson to work from now until end of 

Oct. Apply In parson 2 5 p.m. Pavlllion 

Motor Lodge, «th& Atlantic 3-17 

SUMMER RENTAL — Northern, efficiency, 

long'season. 3leaps2. Call after 

3. IN-0143 5-24 

CHAMBERMAID —needed. Must be 

avallatXtuntllOd. 1st. Good salary plus 

nonus. Apply Forum Motel, tth A 

Atlantic. 5.24 

The high scorer of the 

Ocean City Card Club last 

Thursday evening In pinochle 

was Hazel Wendter with 668. 

Other winners are Anna 

Ortanelli 645, Harold Hartman 

642, Oscar Olson 63S, 

Elsie McMfflpn 983, Florence 

Holling** an. Ray HoJUager 

567, Gladys Blood. 530, Merce 

Groves 548, Al Wendler 948, 

Bette Alter 547 and Edna 

Tomlinson 547. 

In the games Monday night 

high scorer in the bridge 

group was Harlowe Gardner 

5900 and in the pinochle group, 

Edna Hopper 711. Runnersup 

in bridge were Mary Smith 

4510, Edna Daniels 4500, Don 

Fbgg 4410, Paul Jones 3890 

and Loretta Gardner 3880. 

Other winners in pinochle 

were Bill Jacobs 684, Kathryn 

Benke 642, Oscar Olson 591, 

Anna Orfanelli 584, George 

Boyd 581, Marguerite Meyers 

571, Evelyn Tate 560, Mabel 

Nixon 556, Betty Vaughan 548, 

Tom Stretton 545, and Freda 

Hampp 544. 

The Ocean City Card dub 

meets at the Youth Center 

every Monday and Thursday 

with the games starting at 

7:15 p.m. 

Frambes retires 

NORTHF1ELD - Charles 

E. Frambes, an installation 

technician for New Jersey 

Bell Telephone Company in; 

Marmora, has retired after 33 

years' service with the' 

company. 

Frambes, who lives on East 

Yorkshire Av. here, Joined the 

company in 1945 as a lineman 

in Atlantic City. He is a 

member of the Atlantic City 

Council, H.G. McCully 

Downstate Chapter, Telephone 

Pioneers of America. 

PAGE II—SECTION ONE 

.^^"HP 111 * Pre 8 |dent By PETE YARD The Way To The Forum." 

The Gateway production of 

The music's the thing in "Side By Side By Sondheim" 

SJRT's production of "Side displays a real sense of the 

By Side By Sondheim" Sondheim slickness by giving 

currently showing at theus 

performers who know how 

Gateway Theater in Somers to work a song without 

Point. Basically, the show making it look like work. 

consists of three singers Nancy Fox-Hoover shows a 

(Nancy Fox-Hoover, Douglas style and control that would 

Murdock and Julie Wyler), be equally at home on an 

one narrator (Richard Sale) opera stage or in a small 

and one pianist (Micbale nightclub. She knows how to 

O'Flaherty) who combine extend her vocal range 

Wesley Minnis and his wife (right) and club their talents to present a without taxing her vocal 

healthy serving of Stephen 

Vice President Richard Snider and his wife (left) chat with Frank Ross, 

cords. You feel she believes 

Sondheim's music Music that 

lieutenant governor of Kiwanis District 1 at Saturday's dinner at the 

every word she sings. Her 

was brought to life in such 

Flanders. _ • » 

rendition of "Send In The 

shows as "West Side Story," downs 

"Company," "Follies," 

, "Pacific Overtures" and "A 

NJEA urges exposure of 'cover up' Funny Thing Happened On 

A New Jersey magazine has conglomerate that coaching cannot. Explains New Jersey 

alleged a "coaching cover- does not help to improve Monthly: "One person's 

up" at the Educational scores on the so-called advantage is automatically 

Testing Service of Lawrence "college board" exam. another's disadvantage for 

Township, and the New"Their 

own research," the each is judged against the 

Jersey Education Association magazine claims, "says performance of all." 

is asking the Federal Trade they're lying." 

Hie coaching problem is 

Commission to release If coaching does help the Just one of the flaws NJEA 

already-compiled data that student on the tests — and sees in the college board and 

might support the charge. thus improve his chances for other standardized tests. "We 

The allegation appeared in admission to a prestigious question the value of stan- 

the March issue of Newcollege— 

then students whose, dardized testing as a whole," 

Jersey Monthly, which at- family can afford a $275 says NJEA President Frank 

tacked the claim of thecoaching 

course have an Ibtten, "and we question the 

nation's most famous testing advantage over students who ethics and motives of the 

industry which is profiting so 

handsomely from the testing 

craze." 

1 Doug Murdock proves that playing the vamp in "I Never Have A Gimmick" antf"S*le 

he can handle any song well, Do Anything Twice." Her By Side." ' * 

whether it's steeped in drama facial expressions and body 

or floating on burlesque. He movements combine in 

seems to to enjoy letting Ids 

voice roll out rich, full tones. to watct 

His moment comes when he The best moments, though, 

sings the moving "Being come when members of the 

Alive" with powerful insight. cast combine for various 

Murdock is also able to shift numbers. Each performer 

emotions easily, whenever the senses the other's space and 

lyrics call for it. 

doesn't infringe on it. Their 

lyric exchanges are handled 

Julie,Wyler shines bright deftly during the bittersweet 

without thehdp of a spotlight. "Barcelona," and atoo with 

Her spirit and energy brings larger productions such as 

extra zest into already zingy "Tonight," "You've Gotta 

music. She handles the rapid- 

' is stirring, while her fire lyrics of "Getting 

gutsy version of "I'm Still Married Today" superbly and 

Here" has us all thinking we then later gets some of the 

can «tirHv» tM 

biggest laughs of the show by 

3li! '"*'" 

. Richard Sale's 

and Michael O'FlafiSft's 

piano work provide jpf the 

right enhancement toS^fl 

festivities flowing righti 

Joseph R. Lazarus ] 

a nightclub setting, 

lighting seems to expand me 

limited space by focusing on 

various areas of the state. 

Finally, "Side By Side-By 

Sondheim" is a well-paced 

revue that should be seen by 

tans of musicals; and if you're 

notafan,ltwillmakeyouotte. 

Hobbies displayed at senior meeting 

Hobby projects set up bycreated 

by Mrs. RuUr-—. 

Ralph Lambert were on Cormack and her comffitl». 

display at the May 10 dinner The after dinner prau t> 

meeting of the Friendly tation was by the^ttc*. 

Seniors of First United Charles Wilcock after*whfeh 

Methodist Church. entertainment was providsd 

Vice President Paul Hart- by a chorale group under tjie 

man presided in the absence direction of Francis ntfbfiettt 

of Mrs. H. W. Bland Det- with Mrs. Florence Ely at the 

weUer, president. A chicken piano. +i 

dinner was served by Mrs. 

v' 

Albert Hartman and Mrs. F.- 

C Pennypacker and their 

Folk music and gn 

dynamics will be the 

committee. The Hawaiian tertalnment at the 

motif rfernratlons ware meeting. 

_ 

MUSIC & DANCING NIGHTLY 

SEAFOOD AT ITS BEST 

• STEAKS « RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAM.S 

(On the Circle In Somert Point) 

DANCING WED. thru SAT. 

To SKIP FINCH and 

"THE EVENING NEWS" 

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS' 

MON. 

Baked Meat Loaf or Stewed 

Chicken & Dumpling* 

, TeW •?• 

TIICC Western Omelette or Chicken 

I UCOa Croquettes YaxCkan 

Roast Pork & Sauerkraut 

Deviled Clams »»a 

*2.25 

'2.25 

*2.25 

TUIinA Veal Parmlglana 

THURS w/Spaghetti or stuffed IM AE 

• ilWIIWi shrimp imam, C.CO 

EDI Fried Combination Seafood , A A C 

i Ilia or Shrimp Creole w/Rlce ia>a«v *£.£D 

C A T Chopped Sirloin of Beef or 

fOflla Tuna Platter 

7 

1155 ISBURT AVENUE 

Live Maint 

LOBSTER 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS PT.,M.J. 

OUR DAILY $2.95 SPECIALS 

From May 21 fo May 25th, 

MONDAY 

Roast Young Turfcty with Stuffing a Cranberry 

Sauce; Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with 

Fried Onions; Broiled Filet of Ocean Fresh Sea 

Trout with Lemon Butter 

tUESDAY 

Junior Hot Combination seafood Platter; 

Brelsed Pork Tenders with Rice Confetti A One 

Vegetable; Deluxe Chicken Salad Oarni, Choice 

of Two Vegetables 

WEDNESDAY • 


Onions; Southern Fried Chicken with Corn Fritter 

a One Vegetable; Filet of Fresh Flounder 

Baked in white Wine Sauce 

THURSDAY 

Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken with 

Cranberry Sauce; Breaded Veal Steak Parmigiana 

with Spaghetti, Italian Salad ft Roll; 

Broiled Filet of Fresh Bluefish with Lemon But-' 

ter 

Daily Special Platters Include Rolls A ButterTi 

Soup du Jour or Salad with Choice of Two I 

Vegetables Except where otherwise noted. | 

We ws«h to Thank You for Your 

Valued Patronage During the Past 

Winter Season 

Daily Specials Will Return in the Fall 

VAUGHAN'S 

Roosevelt Blvd • 34th Street • One Mile from Bridge 

Next to Yesterdays • Across from Sandbar 

Open Every Day • Including Sunday 

Geraniums 

Hanging Baskets' 

Tomato Plants 

(Bedding Plants 

Farm Fresh 

Jersey Asparagus €//••

n 

14 — SUCTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 17. 

Contributes $69,149 

United Way of Cape May County completes first year campaign 

CAPE MAY COURT Jersey Cape Visiting 

HOUSE — Celebrating its Homemakers, Cape May 

first successful year of County Unit of the Association 

operation, United Way offor 

Retarded Citizens, and the 

Cape May County Wednesday Jersey Cape Diagnostic, 

elected directors and Training and Opportunity 

presented awards to volun- Center, and $5,000 to the 

teers and employee groups Salvation Army. 

which excelled in the 1979 The entire cost of 

drive. 

operations for the year was 

In its first campaign, 2,543 only $5,904 of the funds raised, 

individuals, businesses and including all first-year costs 

organizations throughout of setting up the United Way, 

Cape May County joined according to President Fred 

together the United Way to Coldren of Cape May. A $2,995 

contribute $65,149 to six contingency sum is being 

member agencies in support retained by United Way. 

of community services in At its annual meeting at the 

Cape May County. 

Old Court House Building on 

As a result of the effort, Wednesday evening, the 

$16,000 will go to the Baysea annual report and financial 

District of the Boy Scouts of report were approved by the 

America; $12,000 to the Holly general membership. 

Shores Council of the Girl Expanding its board of 

Scouts; $8,000 each to the directors to42 leading citizens 




DAILY 

CHEESE OMELET 

W/Hont Fries and 

Toast or Pancakes 

*1.25] 

Check our over changing kincn A tinner specials 

9th St. ft Central Awe. 

3990113 

0pM7ML-IP.M. 

•TEAK* 

SMfey7AJL-7P.IL 

PANCAKE HOUSE J 

NOW OPEN 

7 DAYS A WEEK! 

YOLTACO'S 

fS7 WEST AVE. PHONE 399-0753 

FOR THE BEST IN TAKE-OUT 

For many years one of the bestknown 

brand of California wines merchandised 

here on the East Coast has 

been Christian Brothers. Some of our 

customers ask us from time to time If a 

religious orouo of brothers actually 

produce this wine. The answer is an 

unqualified "yes". "The Brothers of me 

Christian Schools." official name of the 

organization. Is a congregation of the 

Roman Catholic Church which was 

founded at Reims. France in 1660 by Jean 

Baptiste de la Salle for the purpose of educating the underprlveleged. 

The Christian Brothers arrived in the United States 

about ISO years ago and today have nearly 200 institutes of 

learning all over the country. Located at Napa is the 

Christian Brothers Novitiate for the Western States and is 

called Mont La Salle. Young men are trained here to 

become brothers. Here too is the famed winery. Table and 

Sacramental wines are produced here some of which are 

aged In the St. Helena Aging and Champagne Cellars. 

Stainless steel tanks make It possible for them to maintain 

constant quality control. 

A very popular product Is the well-known Christian 

Brothers Brandy. Among the table wines are the reds: 

Cabernet Sauvignon, Gamay Nolr. Plnot Nolr, Plnot St. 

George and Zlnfandel. And the whites: Sauvignon Blanc 

(both dry and sweet), Plnot Chardonnay, Chenln Blanc, 

johannlsberg Riesling, and Grey Riesling. If you'd like 

further Information on this famed Christian Brothers 

winery, write to Mont La Satle Vineyards, P.O. Box 420, 

Napa. California. The telephone: Baldwin 6-5566. 


Sabayon with Strawberries 

To make four servings you'll need: 7 egg yolks. '/» cup 

sugar, l cup Marsala or Sherry. 1 pt. strawberries 

(washed and hulled). Beat egg yolks and sugar slightly 

with wire whip or rotary beater In top of double boiler; 

beat In Marsala or sherry. Place over simmering, not 

boiling, water. 

Cook, beating constantly at a steady heat, until mixture 

thickens slightly and is double in volume (about 20 to 25 

minutes). Remove top of double boiler from hot water. 

Keep beating a few minutes longer. 

To serve, pile strawberries high In serving bowl. Spoon 

part of sabayon sauce over strawberries; pour remainder 

of sauce In small bowl and serve separately. 

Pity the poor politician -lie's either being sworn In or 

sworn att 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. How long should a bottle of wine be allowed to 

'J&reathe" after opening It? 

"A. To attain best bouquet, about one-half hour in the bot- 

3lt. 

Dine better with wlae 

FINMT AND MOST COMPLITI STOCK 

IN ALL. O* SOUTH J«S«V 

W7-44M 

General Manager Ed Keller and Virginia Jefferies of Jefferies 

Chrysler-Dodge in Ocean City break ground for their new location to be 

completed by September on Route 9 hi Marmora. 

HICKMAN 

1155 ASBUKV AVE. DM1 39W515 

SEA LEGS 

OPEN EVERY UAf 

Meettag Roams 


LONOPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

Flanders Hotel 

Dining Room 

Now Open To The Public 

• Breakfast • 

8 to 9:30 a.m. 

• Dinner • 

6:30 to 8 p.m. 

Please Can For Reservations 

11th St 4 Beard*** 399-1000 

GJhf iEatiny $ 

1359 ASBUR Y AVENUE 

A FULL SERVICE 

RESTAURANT 

Serving In a 

BRITISH A TMOSPHERE 

Breakfast from 8:00 A.M. 

Dinner in 9:00P.M. 

WE SERVE GOOD FOOD 

A T REASONABLE PRICES 

A Tasty Breakfast as low as 95° 

Delightful Platters from .. '1.95 

Dally Dinner Specials '3.75 

TAKE TEA BEIUVEBI3 and 8 PM. 

Pot of Tea, Muffin E fl C 

ButterandJam 0nly....uU 

Try us, we want to be yew favorite 

EATING PLACE 

Lee* fcr m BMUSH FU6 at 

THE EATING PLACE 

1350 Aske*y Avt. Tie Smiths 

Tate Away 0nJm-im 30*1998 ^ 

BRING THIfAO WITH YOU 

Jj + Vi V.H, rf , 

$£jiiij 

from throughout Cape May 

County, United Way added 21 

directors Wednesday night 

with terms to expire in May, 

1982. The newly elected 

directors, all of whom were, 

active hi the 1979 campaign, 

are: Odton Brooks; Social 

Security manager; Fred 

Coldren of Cape May; Dennis 

Township Committeeman 

Robert A. Grace; Jersey Cape 

Homemakers Director M. 

Ann Magee; county Chamber 

of Commerce Executive 

Director Robert C. Patterson; 

Human Services Coalition 

Director Barbara H. Sandin, 

and Cape Insurance General 

Manager Ernest Yarborugb. 

Also elected were Al 

Campbell of Coastline Advertising; 

Edward Elnhaus of 

Stobart Construction Co.; 

MelvilleElllsof First Eastern 

Realty; Bill Huf of WWOC- 

FM; Harry Lozour of the 

Greater Cape May Chamber 

of Commerce; Paul 

Masterson of Acme Markets; 

Roman Osadchuk of Tolz 

Realtors; Virginia Packer of 

the City of Cape May; Ralph 

Ramon of the Cape May 

Surrogate sets plans 

for microfilm system 

What has 70 filing cabinet 

drawers, hundreds of 

thousands of documents, 

hundreds of books, records 

dating back to 1804 and a 

woeful lack of space? The 

library? No, it is the Cape 

May County Surrogate's 

Office. 

The surrogate's office has 

been "bulging at the seams," 

according to Surrogate W. 

Robert Hentges. But, that 

condition is about to change. 

Hentges said bis space 

problems have become acute, 

and rather than building 

another building or supplying 

Mm with more office space, 

he said, he will solve his space 

problems with a new 

microfilm system. 

The surrogate said that the 

board of freeholders has been 

aware of his space problems 

fee earn* tune, but that a lack 

of funds was prohibiting 

cartridges, Hentges said, and 

be anticipates that all of Ms 

current files can be combined 

on these cartridges and 

placed in one 22-inch by 30inch 

filing cabinet drawer. , 

Hentges said the equipment 

for the new system will 

consist of a microfilm 

camera, a "reader-printer" 

lor viewing and providing 

prints of the documents when 

needed, a-reader for viewing 

only, a special size filii 

cabinet for the cartridges ai 

sufficient supplies. 

He said that while the entire 

system will be set up in bis 

office, the equipment will be 

available to other county 

offices. Hentges said that he 

has already advised the 

prosecutor's office, since that 

agency is also having space 

problems, that the equipment 

wul be available to them. 

Hentgas said, "I am 

solving the problem. Now, delighted that the freeholders 

Hentges said, through the were able to appropriate the 

prudent monetary necessary funds for the new 

management of county funds microfilm system. My in- 

and the interest earned on vestigation of slmiliar 

deposits by the freeholders, systems in Burlington County 

the necessary funds (ap- and Atlantic County indicate 

proximately $21,000) have that this process is more 

become available. 

desirable and less costly than 

Hentges said the newbuilding 

microfilm system will *«fhV» 

him to eliminate the 70 filing 

cabinet drawers, hundreds of 

books and hundreds of 

thtnisanrtp of documents and 

records. The new system wiD 

permit the filming of 4,000 

documents on microfilm 

1 new buildings. Additionally, 

there is no question 

that this new system will 

provide the Cape May County 

Surrogate's Office with 

enough office space for at 

least the next 30 years and 

possibly the next SO years, 

using our existing facilities." 

Gasoline shortage topic of TV show 

What is the truth about the 

oil and gas situation? 

Betty Adams will ask tMa 

question and others on 

''Question" Saturday at 5 

p.m. on New Jersey Public 

Television. 

Toe recent dramatic ta- 

in gas prices coupled 

with reports of shortages due 

to cutbacks of foreign crude 

oil export have caused con- 

JveVeaseySays: 

Come Skate 

With Us! 

ENTIRE^ 

FAMILY V 

FAMLYJttHT 

7:30teiaP,H 

fttaaiSat.i».tt 

cern among private citizens 

and various government 

Department of Energy 

Commissioner Joel Jacobson 

will offer bis thoughts about 

the situation. 

John R. Galloway of the 

New Jersey Petroleum 

Council will be questioned on 

the gas industry's reasons for 

the fuel problem. 

-£.l 

NIGHT 

Every Wed. 9 p.m. 

With the ever versatile 


COLE BROS. 

Wed. thru Sat. 9:30 p.m. 

or Strutters Stylt with the 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

County Savings & Loan director of state and federal 

Association; Ted Roman of funding, and director of in- 

Sears; Bob Ressler of the J: surance. 

Byrne Agency; George Nominated as first vice 

Snyder of the N J. Natural chairman was Grant M. 

Gas Co.; Thomas St. John of Decker of Goshen, an em- 

First Peoples' Bank, and ployee of N J. Bell Telephone 

Charles McCarty of the Cape Company, United Way's 

May County Education major supporter. Decker will 

Association. 

serve as 1M0 campaign 

The 19B0 officers for United chairman. 

Way were nominated. They For second vice president, 

wuT be elected at the Wed- United Way selected Ernest 

nesday, June 6 meeting of the Yarborough, general 

board at the social services manager of Cape Insurance in 

center in Rio Grande. North WUdwood. Nominated 

Selected for a second term as for reelection as treasurer 

president was Cape May City was Robert C. Patterson, and 

Councilman Coldren who is Barbara Sandin wr 

also the county government's renominated as secretary. 

Gold Cuts • Groceries • Sandwiches 

Phone 399-7617 

Cooktai LoMpg• I Ufjior Stora 

A otvltian el HUlattn ttfprt*** IIK. 

Back For The Season 



Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 

for your dancing and listening pleasure. 

This Week's Special Served- — 

Mon. thru FA May 21st thro May 25th 

pucccc Reg. 9 1.35 

UnCCOC semi 11 it 3 

«•« '1.00 

YesterdayVPrfces 

art mly (1f7f) 

Yesterdays Prices! 

STEAMED 

and CHERRYSTONE 

CLAMS 

. ALL DAY SUNDAY 

May 20th 

WITH REAL BUTTER 

Steamed Clams.* !3«WMOW $ 1.75 

Cherrystones^ 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERY SERVICE 

'399-0M3 

SUNDAY 

TAKE OUT 

SALE 


34fh S1BEET. MARMfNUI, N. J. 

*? 'tjucjt r ccaefcfc 

Sail in... 

to our bar 

after work tar 

an afternoon 

debgM 

Mon. thru Sat 

4-7 p.m. 

-DROP ANCHOR FOR LUNCH....11 to 3— 

MON. MAY 21: Reuben .........^>.„.$145 

PRI.MAY25; Jr. Cn Sated Cfu*


Halt dual offices 

Holding other municipal elective 

ffices has become the rule rather 

tan the exception on the Cape May 

ity Board of Freeholders over 

le years and, other than at election 

le, very little public debate has 

focused on this issue. 

One has to question how a person 

devote the time necessary to 

ev"than one political office, 

icularly if he must also keep up 

the demands of a job or 

less. 

Bjeyond this, 

I Jersey Common however, New 

Cause points out 

I that "there is a clear conflict of 

I interest" in this situation when 

|act(ons are taken by the freeholder 

I board which directly or indirectly 

I relate to the municipality in which a 

I freeholder holds elective office. 

( is now possible that the state 

(Legislature could pass a law 

ibiting a person in New Jersey 

i holding more than one state, 

| county or municipal elective office. 

This bill has already passed the 

Assembly and is currently under 

consideration in the Senate County 

and Municipal Government Com- 

mittee where, according to Common 

Cause, Sen. James S. Cafiero (R- 

Cape May-Cumberland) holds a 

critical vote. 

The Sentinel-Ledger spoke with 

one of Cafiero's aides last week who 

said he was unfamiliar with the 

senator's position on this issue. 

Cafiero has yet to declare his 

9ition to either the Sentinel- 

jer or Common Cause. 

This bill is needed to curb the 

practice both at the county level and 

in the Legislature in Trenton. 

Meeting only on a part-time basis, it 

is difficult enough for the 

freeholders or legislators to cope 

with the issues of one governmental 

body without having to keep abreast 

of problems at another level as well. 

The Sentinel-Ledger hopes that 

Sen. Cafiero will not only support 

this bill but will lobby for its passage 

both in his committee ana on the 

floor of the Senate. 

More sunshine needed 

Page Two, Section Two 


The oil crisis 

from the view 

of the company 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

Mobil Oil Corporation 

placed an advertisement in a 

recent edition of Editor and 

Publisher magazine stating, 

"We're willing to comment on 

our critics' views, fill in 

reporters on the facts about 

oil industry issues, even 

tangle with those who'd like to 

take a swipe at us. So when 

you think of oil, think of us. 

And when you think First 

Amendment, call us, too. 

We're rabid on the rights of 

companies to speak their 

piece." 

Hie advertisement listed a 

telephone number and two 

names of company 

representatives where 

reporters could call "to get a 

big mouth" to answer 

questions. 

Well, I decided to give Mobil 

a call. It seems to me that 

most Americans have as 

many different ideas, theories 

and hunches as to why there is 

The possibility that Ocean City 

idl met in contravention of the 

afe Open Public Meetings Act 

|(sunshine law) came to light 

atly following a closed meeting 

iween council and Mayor Chester 

|J. Wimberg to try and work out a 

apromise over the appointment 

municipal judge. 

I tibundl President 

IWfods admitted that, 

no( only the public but; also city' 

Clerk Loretta C. Marshall and 

Solicitor Gerald J. Corcoran to 

leave the chambers, neither council 

oat Wimberg bothered to take notes 

or keep a record of the meeting's 

'ceedings, something that is 

ally required by the sun- 

law. 

Woods maintained that this was 

|an;innocenl oversight and there is 

|no êvidence to suggest otherwise. 

Ijbwever, this does not discount 

Ithe, serious nature of this oversight. 

line reason records are kept of those 

Imefetings which can legally be held 

Ibehind closed doors is to insure that 

latter the matter under con- 

Isideration is concluded the records 

|cajp be scrutinized by the public. 

Ip • this case, for example, 

idipal Judge Edward P. Koz- 

t,-whose fate was under con- 

bfation at the meeting, may have 

1 to inspect the records of the 

ig to defend both his 

ion and position, which is his 

Iright; 

This council has endeavored to 

open in its actions and to be ac- 

countable to its constituency and 

thus no one can justifiably imply 

any devious intent to the apparent 

sunshine law infraction. 

This is, however, the second time 

council apparently inadvertantly 

4jol

IS, 7ie»apt « 

7:30p.m. - AWANA training 

WEDNESDAY 

pastor 

music 

BETHANY UNITED SUNDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Bible Study 

8 p.m. - Old Fashioned DAILY 


METHODIST 

8 a.m. - Holy Communion TUESDAY 

7:45 pun. - Prayer end 


Mass - 8 a.m. 

9:00 a.m. - Church Nursery 

Shore Rd. and Brighton Av. 10 a.m. - Morning Prayer 7 pjn. - Handbell Choir ministry 

School 

Kev. Robert Costeflo, pastor 11 a.m. - Coffee Hour rehearsal 

TUCKAHOE UNITED " 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN SATURDAY 

9:45 a.m. • SNJ Older Adult 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

10th St. and Central Av. Mass -6:30 p.m. 

7:30p.m. - Weight Watchers 

SUNDAY 

Shore Rd. and Dawes Ay. WEDNESDAY 

METHODIST •/ 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School. 


Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

Confessions -11 am. to noon 

pastor 

and before 6:30 mass FRIDAY 

11 am. - Service 

9 a.m. - Church Nursery 6p.m.-Program for first to' SUNDAY 

CENTRAL UNITED SUNDAY 


SUNDAY 

School 

sixth graders 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday School METHODIST 

10 am. - Sunday School 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. ll a.m. - Friendly Senior 

7 p.m. - Program for senior 9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship Shore Rd. and Central Av. 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

rehearsal 

bike and hike 

high youth 

Services 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 7:30 pjn. • Hymn Sing (3rd 

4:30 p.m. - Youth Choir ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. Noon - Friendly Seniors 

6:30 p.m. - Catechetical 

Sunday) 

rehearsal 

13th St. and Wesley Av. luncheon, Plymouth Inn WEDNESDAY 

Class 


6:30 p.m. - Bell Choir Msgr. Jamea Welsh, pastor 7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 4 pjn. * Program for 

9:30 a.m. - Young Women's WEDNESDAY 1 

rehearsal 

8:15 p.m. - Masterworks fourth and fifth graders TUESDAY 

Bible Study 

8 pjn. - Choir rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir DAILY 

Choir 

6:45 p.m. -Junior Choir and 6:45 p.m. - New Handbell 

rehearsal 

Masses - 7 and 8 ajn. 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT Bellaires rehearsals. Choir rehearsal 

WESLEY UNITED 

SUNDAY 

BAPTIST 

8 -p.m. - Senior Choir METHODIST 

SUNDAY 

SATURDAY 

9 a.m. Church School A Regular Baptist Church WEDNESDAY 

rehearsal 

Petersburg 


9:15 a.m. • Sunday Church Confessions - 4 to 5 and after 9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning New York Av. and 9th St. Sanctuary Choir rehearsal 

School 

the 7 p.m. mass 

Worship 

Rev. Donald E. Sawtelle, 

SUNDAY 

ll a.m. - The Service Mass • 7 p.m. 

11:30 a.m. - Congregational pastor 

FRIDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School SUNDAY ••••* 

Meeting 

For transportation call 927- Bible Study 

with classes through adults - 9:45a jn. - Morning Worship 

9:30 and 11 am. • Morning 11 a.m. • Sunday School . 

MONDAY 

SUNDAY 

1 p.m. - Sunday School 

1:30 p.m. - Ocean View Masses - 8,9:15 and 11 a.m. picnic 

Supervised nursery available UNWOOD CHUROHES 

Worship 

7 p.m. • Youth Fellowship 


4:30 p.m. Rehearsal for all services 

LINWOOD GOSPEL 6:30 p.m. - Evening Service. 

TUESDAY^ 

4 p.m. - Seventh Grade OUR LADY OF GOOD "Joseph" 

CHAPEL 


COUNSEL 

TOMORROW (Friday) New Rd. and Pierce Av. MONDAY 

ll a.m. - Workshop 

40th St. and Asbury Av. MONDAY 

7 p-m. - Youth Night. CIA 

6:30 p.m. • Recreation Night 2 p.m. - Choir rehearsal .'•> 

TUESDAY 

Msgr. Joseph Doberty, pastor 8 p.m. - Colony Club, (Christians in Action) for FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Disciples 7:30p.m. - United Methodist 

Women (Snd Tuesday) 

4 p.m. - Eighth Grade 

Stainton Room 

grades seven to 12 and Junior 7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls 


DAILY 

Astronauts for grades four to Night. Special program with TUESDAY 

Masses • 8 am. and 7 p.m. TUESDAY 

6. 

games, prizes, Bible stories 10 a.m. • Bible Study THURSDAY 

HOLY TRINITY 

9 a.m. - Church Nursery SUNDAY 

and fun. 

6:45 p.m. - Trinity 

0 pjn. - Covered dtah supper 

EPISCOPAL 

7 p.m. - Sign Language Oast Thursday) 

SATURDAY 

School 

9:45 a.m. • Bible School for 

30th St. and Bay Av. Confessions • 2:30 to 3:30 

the entire family. Bob Cooper SUNDAY 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D. Ed., p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Jr., superintendent. 

9:30 ajn. - Breaking of WEDNESDAY 

SOCIETY OF FRIEND* 4> 

rector 

Masses - 4 and 7 p.m. 9 a.m. - Church Nursery 11 a.m. - Morning Worship. Bread ^ ^ 6:30 a.m. - Prayer 

(Qeakers) . 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir Shore Rd, SeaviOe 

Rev. Paul Goss, - O.D., 

School 

The Present Ministry of 11 am. • Famiry Bible Hour rehearsal 

assistant 

SUNDAY 

Christ 

7:30 pjn. • Gospel meeting 6:45 p.m. - Young Disciples 

Meeting for divine worship 

Masses - 8,9,10:15 and 11:30 OCEAN CITY BAPTIST . 11 am. • Beginner Church 

7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

each first Day morning at ll 


am. 

CHURCH 

for ages two to five BETHEL UNITED 

rehearsal 

o'clock. Visitors welcome. 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group 

10th St. and Wesley Av. 6 p.m. • Eager Beavers for METHODIST 

- 10 a.m. • Sewing 

CORBtN aTY BAPTIST M 

THURSDAY ft FRIDAY Dr. John F. McGahey, in- grades one to three Ocean Heights Av. 

CHRIST CHURCH 

Main St Just off Rt. 60 

Confessions after 8 a.m. terim pastor 

7 pjn. - Fellowship Hour 

SUNDAY 

Rev. Robert Costeuo, pastor 157 Shore Rd. 

Rev. R.P. Biggin, pastor 

mass 

studying in the Book of 

8 ajn. • Early Eucharist 

SUNDAY 

The Rev. Robert K. Thomas, 

SUNDAY 

10 ajn. - Choral Eucharist 

Romans 

1 am. - Worship Service Locum-Tenens 

or Morning Prayer, sermon CENTRAL BAPTIST Free bus transportation to 

SUNDAY "• 

10 am. - Church School Mr. Charles Camp, organist, 

and Church School. 

CHAPEL 

and from Sunday School and 

9:48 ajn. - Sunday School 

WEDNESDAY 

choirmaster 


church. Dial-A-Rlde 399-2K1 

withdaswe for all 

7:30 p.m. • Children's Hour MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

The Church With the Warm 9:30 a.m. • Sunday School 

Nursery provided, 

7:30pjn. - Prayer and Bible 

Welcome 

with classes for every 

GOD 

TODAY ( 

ll ajn. "" " 


member of the family Study. The Current RHf 2115 New Rd. 

8 P-m. Choir iraals 6 pjn. • Youth Fellowship 

10:45a.m.-Worship Service World 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley, 

7 pjn. - Evening Service 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

SUNDAY '• "~"~~ „ conducted by WUllam^J. 

fallowed by Fwjowshto Hoar 

8 am. • Holy Communion 

9a.ro. - Bible Study Redding, chairman 'of the ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. . SUNDAY 

10 am. • Holy Communion 

board. Speaker, Dr. John F. Shore Rd. and Harbor La 

WEDNESDAY 

10 am. - Sunday School Family service, nursery 

FIRST PRE8BYTERIAN McGahey, interim pastor. Rev.. Cook, pastor 

10 ajn. - Bible Study Class, 

CHURCH 

Don Heche, organist. 

11 am. - Worship Service provided. 

. 7:30pjn.-EveningService. 

7th St. and Wesley Av. 10:45 am. - Supervised DAILY 

TUESDAY 

Rev. William Raddiffe Allen, Nursery, Toddlers and 8 a.m. • Mass 

THURSDAY 

minister 

Primary Church 

TUESDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Episcopal 

Rev. Raymond McAfee, 

1:13p.m.-GospelService at SATURDAY 

8 p.m. - Bible study and 

Churchwomen meeting and (Please turn to 

assistant 

Crest Haven conducted by 4 to 5 and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. • prayer 

covered dish supper, parish 

hall. 

Jean Ridgway, organist 

Pilgrim and Berachah Confessions 

. OCEAN CITK. 

Classes 

7 p.m. • Mass 

FRIDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

First Charchaf 

SUNDAY 

7 pjn. - Evening Gospel 

8 p.m. - Christ's Am- 7 p.m. - Brownie troop 

. Christ Scieaaet 

9:30 ajn. - Sunday School. Service. Bob Adams, song SUNDAY 

bassadors, youth group meeting 

aad Reading Rasa* 

Nursery through adults; leader; Don Heche, organist. 7:45,9,10:15,11:30 am. and 

ftthSlAAstswyAve. 

Christ-centered, Bible- Guest speaker, Howard 6 p.m. 

centered. 

Dearborn, director of Radio 

OUR LADY OF 8ORROWS 


9:30 - 11 ajn. Nursery for 

School of the Bible, North 

R.C. 

' CHURCHES 

young children. 

Africa Mission, Marseille, 

8EAVILLE UNITED. 

PRAISE TABERNACLE Wabash and Poplar Aves. 


France. 

METHODIST '-. 

Ocean Heights Av. and Bethel Rev. Leonard Carried, pastor 

Service; message by the Rev. 7 pjn. - Supervised Night 

Rev. David J. Ourisman, 

Rd. 

Dean C. Waldt, Blackwood. Nursery 

pastor 

Rev. William Britt, pastor DAILY 


Masses - 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

Service and Bible study. MONDAY 

SUNDAY 

SUNDAY 

**• tMAJ*: 

ay SCMM llt« AM. 

Parking lot on Wesley Av., 7:30pjn. - Adult Fellowship 10 ajn. • Sunday School in SATURDAY 

9 ajn. • Church School 

mttttt tit* PM. 

next to church. 

conducted by Allen Fellowship Hall 

10:15 a.m. • Morning 

! • 4 to 5 and 7:30 

Freudentbal at the home of 11 ajn. - Praise and Wor- 

worship 

to 8:30 pjn. 

AU.WBtCOMB 

TUESDAY 

Matilda Schaumberg, 1440 aUp 

Mass • 6:30 pjn. 

10:30 ajn. - Women's Bible 

Asbury Av. Speaker, Kay 7 pjn. - Evening Praise and 

Tt» Wortd OfUf'PMUppImM fcf • Study Fellowship 

Baxter, missionary to Worship 

SUNDAY 

10:30 ajn. - Men's Bible 

Thailand 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. 


WEDNESDAY 

and 6:30 pjn. 

2 p.m. - Adult Bell Choir TUESDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Prayer and 

rehearsal 

7:30 pjn. —Berean Class Praise in the pastor's home 

meeting at the home of 

LINWOOD COMMUNITY 

WEDNESDAY 

Dorothy Sproul, 815 2nnd St.; THURSDAY 

1938 Shore Rd. 

7:30p.m. - Bible Study Hour GUdys Chadwkk, co-hostess. 8 pjn. • Bible Study Rev. William Conover, pastor 

Speaker, Ennelle Wright, 

missionary to Colombia, 

South America 

j the Rev. Roy G. Almquist, be conducted on the Music Each pastor and contemporary social 

: l 

pastor of Zion Lutheran 

Fry, pastor of St. John 

Pier, Moorlyn Ter. and the 

history at the Lutheran School 

throughout 

congregational delegate will problems. 

Lutheran Church, Dover, the 

Church, Saddle River, and a 

Lutheran Church, Summit, 

boardwalk, but convention 

of Theology, in Chicago. process is an attempt-to 

New Jersey will assemble member of the synod's 

participate in two of four A forum on aging will be led will lead a forum on human 

"forums" will be held in St. 

Formerly a teacher in China, prioritize thirty goals for 

hike Friday through Sunday executive board. 

"issue forums" which have by Dr. Cedric W. Tilberg. rights. Fry, a member of the 

John's Lutheran Church. 

missionary in Japan, and synod ministry in the futura 

for .the 18th Annual Con- 

been planned to deal with den Rock, secretary for LCA executive council and the 

Representing the synod's 

dean of a mission school, so financial unplementatlgV 

! vention . qt the Lutheran 

social concerns in the LCAsynod's 

executive board, was 

parent body, the Lutheran , 

Scherer is the author of many of the goals can be more'ef- 

Church in America's New 

Division for Mission in North instrumental in developing books and articles on world fective and responsive to 'the 

Jersey Synod. 

America. Tilberg is the the LCA social statement on missions. 

^S^wS^tSA Presbyterian Women 

synod's mission. T* 

The > R Rev. HHerluf 

M. Jensen, 

author of numerous articles human rights that was 

Forty young people v>gj 

Moorestown, president of the Qiglewood, assistant to the 

on aging and the editor of a adopted by the LCA in 1978. A series hearings will be participate in the synod/f 

•jajod,. will preside at theWA 

president, y ., EDr. 

James R. : i j i -mjr * * 

held to deal with the synod's Youth Convo, held in con- 

convention, assisted by the One of the convention 

A forum on world com- comprehensive planning junction with the convention. 

rtRevT Qlenn H. Rudisill, highlights Crumley Jr., will East be Windsor. a Holy SCttedUle May lUncHCOn Interfaith Coalition on Aging. munity will be led' by Dr. process. Under the direction The young people come from 

'•secretary, pastor of Our 

Mrs. Howard Collings, 

Communion celebration 

Monday, June 24 through Congregations in transition James A. Scherer, professor of the Rev. Murdoch Mac- Lutheran congregations 

Redeemer Lutheran Church, 

president of Women's 

Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in St. 

Friday, July 6. Plant are is the subject of a forum to be of world mission and church pherson, pastor of Trinity throughout the state. 

Dumont,. 

Association. First 

Augustine Roman Catholic 

underway for a large staff of led by Dr. Andrew J. White, 

Presbyterian Church, will 

The New Jersey Synod is Church. They synod president 

teachers to conduct classes, executive director of the 

preside at the annual May 

the largest Lutheran body in and secretary will be 

nursery through teens. The Council for Lutheran 

luncheon to be held on 

the state *vith 91,000 baptized 

school will be open to all the 

preacher and liturgist, Thursday, May 24 at 12:18 

Atlantic Community sets registration 

members. Its headquareters 

young people In the com- 

respectively, and the synod's p.m. at the Flanders Hotel. 

v rg i& located ur Hamilton Square, 

munity. 

as a pastor in transitional 

six district deans will be The ll circles of the 

•^several miles east of Trenton. communion assistants. 

Visitors are always communities, taught courses In-person registration for 15. Eight-week night sessions 

association will participate. 

Convention chaplain will be 

welcome at First and written articles on theAtlantic 

Community College's The session is designed to begin on June 18 on the 1 

Larry Amos, tenor and Roy Presbyterian Sunday School subject. 

early-starting three-week allow students from ACC and Landing campus snd at/ 

Brunner, pianist, Bethany- and Church. 

The Rev. Dr. Franklin D. 

summer session will be held other colleges, whose spring Atlantic City Ext« 

Collegiate Prerbyterian 

Monday on the college's Mays semesters end in May, to Classes will start June 

Church, Havertown, Pa., will 

Landing campus. 

begin their summer studies ACC's weekend college at the 

The Godfrey 

present a special program of 

Registrations will be ac- without an extended break. It U.S. Coast Guard Station ft 

music. 

cepted from 9 a.m. to noon also enables others to take a Cape May. ' ; 

The Rev. Dean C. Waldt, 

(continued from page 4) and 1 to 4 p.m. in thecourse 

and earn college College-credit courses 

Funeral Homes pastor, First Presbyterian 

registrar's office in Walter E. credits in a brief period. being offered in the sessjon 

Established ts*« 

Church, Blackwood, will be 

the guest minister at First 

7 pjn. - AWANA Youth MONDAY through FRIDAY 

Edge Hall. 

include busln e?« 

809 Central Awe. 

644 S. Shore Rd. Presbyterian Church on dubs for all ages, kin- Masses - 8 a.m. 

Nine college-credit courses The new session will be the mathematics. South J 


Palermo, N.J. Sunday, at n ajn. Mr. Waldt, dergarten through high school 

will be offered during the day first of six summer sessions archaeology field pract 

Phone 399-0077 

Phone 398-0077 a former member of the 

SATURDAY 

on the Mays Landing campus ACC will offer this year. Five- business law J, and 

Ocean City church is a 

Masses - 4 and 6:30 p.m. 

in the session which begins week-long daytime sessions dations of American 

Herbert L. Godfrey. Owner; John T. Ntwman, 

TRINITY UNITED 

May 29. Classes will meet on the Mays Landing campus education. •" * 

graduate of . Mainland' METHODIST. 

Regional High School, Grove 

SUNDAY 

every weekday through June start June 18 and July 23. American nationi 

government, concepts ' 

i ' ' in T/me of Trouble, W An At 

City College, Grove City, Pa. Shore Rd. and ~ Roosevelt Masses - 8, 9:15 and 11:15 

education, 

' i Near Aa Your Phon* 

and Fuller Theological Blvd. 

a.m. 

cwlsUwtiallun, and , 

Seminary, Pasadena. Calif. TJuLHJstpric Chorea jsst west 

terpersonal communicalfeni^ 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and | 

The 23rd Annual Daily of the sath 8t. Bridge 

Josiah Woods honored 

SEA ISLE CITY CHURCHES 

are also offered. ~fi 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. Vacation Bible School will be Rev. JosephHofer.pastor 

SUCCESSOR TOOCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

Josiah Howard Woods of 400 of the ovc 4.25 million A free, 12-page tableid 

conducted at First Kev.* Waller sawn, aatUKant MESSIAH EVANGELICAL 1720 Woodlynne Blvd., Lin- Freemasons In North containing complete . in 

DIRECTOR 

Presbyterian Church, 

LUTHERAN 

wood has been awarded the 

SUNDAY 

42nd St. and Landls Av. designation of Knight of the Australia to qualify this year. 

9:45 a.m. - Church School Rev. William Doran, pastor York Cross of Honour. This Mr. Woods served as 

with classes for all ages SUNDAY 

honorary degree, highest in master of Ocean City Masons 

ll ajn. • Worship Service. 9:45 a.m. • Sunday Church the York Rite of in 1971; high priest of Ocean 

School 

Freemasonry, is conferred aty Chapter, Royal Arch 

MONDAY 

11 a.m. • Sunday Warship 

only on those who have held Masons in 1989, master of 

or 

7:80 p.m. Boys and Ghic Service 

the highest office in each of Trinity Council, Royal and «xt. 281. A cUpout 

dubs 

the four bodies of the rite. Mr. Select Masters in 1970, registration form hi pert 

Woods becomes one of the 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

commander of Atlantic 

THURSDAY 

comparative handful of about 

METHODIST 

Commandery, Knight 

1 pjn. - Sharina Group 

Templar, in 1972. He was 

J.F. Kennedy Blvd. and Park 

meettng at the BarrU' 

elected to membership In 

PI. 

6:15 pjn. • Trinity Joy 

Shrewsbury Priory and his 

Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor Completes school 

Bringen' rehearsal 

election confirmed by Con- 

"~7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir SUNDAY 

Airman Carl Henry Jr., son vent General of the Order on 

rehearsal 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry May 8. A certificate of 

with classes for all ages in- ST. of 118 Simpson Av. hasmembership 

has been mailed 

FAITH BAPTIST 

cluding nursery 

received a new assignment to him. 

Rt. 49, Tuckahoe 

11 a.m. • Worship Service 

following graduation from the There are 68 Priories of the 

Jet engine mechanic course Order with a present mem- 

Barry Rice, pastor 

6 p.m. - Bible Study conducted by the Air Training bership of 11,000. 

8 pjn. - UMYK meeting Command at Chamite AFB, 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. - Sunday School WEDNESDAY 

m. 

10:45 ajn. - Morning Ser- -4 pan. - 'Junior Choir Airman Henry, now trained 

vice 

nbearsal:, ...» :v.;•»•;.•.•-. to inspect and repair turbojet 

7 pjn. • Evening Service • (Km. . Cherub Choir and gas turbine engines; will 

rehearsal 

go to Castle AFB, Calif., for 

WEDNESDAY 

duty with a unit of the 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study and THURSDAY 

Strategic Air Command. 

Praver 

7:30 pjn. - Senior Choir Completion of the course 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

rehearsal 

earned the individual credits 

BAPTIST 

towards an associate in ap- 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. plied science degree through 

aw & Shore Rd. Palermo 

SUNDAY 

4308 Landis Av. 

the Community College of 

the Air Force 

8 a.m. - Men's Prayer Rev. John Killeen, pastor The. airman is a 1977 

Breakfast 

DAILY 

graduate of Ocean City High 

9:45 ^.m. - Sunday School 

11 am. - Morning Worship 

- 7:15 a.m. and 5School. 

7 pnr. - Evening Fellowship 

MONDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Teen Prayer 

Breakfast 

6:45 pjn. • Boys' Brigade 

TUESDAY 

6:30 pjn. • Shikari 

6:45 p.m. • Lavallers 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m - Hour of Power 

8:30 p.m. • Teen volleyball 

.CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION. R.C. 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd, Marmora 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, 

pastor 

1979 KaitUf Advartmng Soivica. Saruburg. Vk\ynM HlMM by Th» Anwrtcw B*to Sodtty 

1 

the tabloid. 

ACC is currently 

mail registrations for its' L _ 

summer sessions which ,begfcV 

in June and July. 

Summer sessions 

are taught by regular, 

faculty members. Bet 

ACC is fully accredited, 

credits earned are CM 

transferable to other« 

Master Charge and Visa I 

accepted for tuition | 

Visit your Beauty Parlor This Week 

Hairstylists of Ocean City 

Kara-Lyn Hair Smiths 

399-4333 399-4381 

pjn. 

BENEFIT YARD SALE 

FRIDAY 

The Ocean City Breakers 

Complete Service Satooi 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m. Radio Club will sponsor a 

yard sale on Saturday at the 

Senior* Save on Mon. Tuts. Wed. 

SATURDAY 

baUfleld, 35th St. and the 

Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. railroad, from 10 a.m. until 

Confessions -11 a.m. to noon 

We are a fuH serviceREDK N 

sold out. Proceeds will be 

donated to the new 

SUNDAY 

emergency wing of the Shore 

147 Assay***' 

Masses • 8,9:30 and 11 a.m. Memorial Hospital. 

TBBn.|h«. 1912000' 

RADIO 14OO Dorothy's 

The 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

23a West Ave. Open Year Round 

. [CLOSED MONDAYS] 

Call For Appointment Dial 399-4319 

«iBcoNomo«ao 

Sunday Monday Tuesday 

Isaiah Isaiah Psalms 

43:1-3 53:1-12 49.1-20 

first National Bank 

of South Jersey 

0W39S-1300 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Artery Aw. 0W 3M-O01* 

Eugene W.Pashley 

Carey's 

0W 3094344 

Howard S.StaJnton 

lOAsfeeryAve. 0W 3004811 

Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

Psalms Psalms Psalms Daniel 

51.1-19 71:1-24 74:1-23 12:1-13 

Hurst Travel Agency 

•JBRIMWIW af AsMrieai Eiamts 

637AsaiiryA«e. OW 3994100 

The Banders Hotel 

BiaQwt % Fifty FfldMn 

719E.11nSt OW 399-1000 

Stara's ShopRite Supermarket 

-US 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

"s^KsBfBBBiM Ca#teeisBBaBBf CBBS^ 1^B^S** 

S04Caatra1Ave. 3994040 

Btuowatof Canvas 

124S West Ave. 399-0103 

Rea^sCoilooSlwp&Rostaufitt 

419B|MBSt - % . .... 3994411 

Plain 

Talk 

Nowadays, It is not 

fashionable to »%» slmpl* 

laneuaee about certain 

sublacfs. Circumlocution Is 

passport to 

sophistication. That's why 

w are happy that In this 

part oi tlM country, at 

toast, talks still appreciate 

It if a parson says what ha 

means. Foopla who come to 

our Funeral Horn* sacking 

Infermaitea about our tarvices 

will have thtir 

auesnoNs answered In 

dear, unequivocal 

Isaeuaes. We say what w* 

1 

Best 

Music 

on 

South 

Jersey's 

Best 

Radio 

Station 

1520 

cunawswit 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Of MS. UUKNK L STEKM 

km* Dial 399-1575 

Beauty Shoppe 

45 Years in Business 

Beauty Culture in All Branches 

'"•"—•• "—day - Bxptrt HalrCuttine 

-w 1st AM., W m-m 

«>•» 

Beauty 

Salon 

"Perm* are our Speciality" 

0W 399-1141 

FULL SBIVCC SALON 

r

• PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

To improve capabilities 


NAFEC to receive new $5.4 million communications systeiii 

A new $5.4 million comrrjunications 

system, designed 

' _ to increase the government's 

research capabilities in the 

' fifeld of air traffic control, has 

been purchased by the 

Federal Aviation Administration 

for use at its 

National Aviation Facilities 

Experimental Center 

: (NAFEC). 

NAFEC Acting Director 

Joseph M. Del Balzo said that 

a contract for the 

sophisticated electronic 

system had been awarded to 

Litton Industries' Amecom 

Division, College Park, Md. 

Hie system will be installed in 

NAFEC's new $50 million 

Technical and Administrative. 

Headquarters building, 

scheduled for for completion 

next year. 

' The system contains the 

latest in telecommunications 

technology now in use in air 

traffic control work. It will be 

CHINNICI TO SPEAK 

AT REPUBLICAN CLUB 

Assemblyman Joseph R. 

Chinnici (R-Cape May- 

Cumberland) will be the guest 

speaker Monday at the 

meeting of the Ocean City 

Men's Regular Republican 

dub at 8 p.m. on the Music 

Pier, Moorlyn Ter. and the 

boardwalk. The meeting is 

open to all Republican men. 

ggfe. i^,' 

"I 

able to provide instantaneous 

and direct voice links among 

air controllers in research 

laboratories in NAFEC's new 

building as well as with 

controllers elsewhere at the 

experimental center, at 

remote monitoring facilities, 

and ' with aircraft via 

radiophone. 

Separately, Del Balzo, 

announced that another 

communications system 

contract, totalling $685,513, 

has been awarded to K DI 

Precision Products, Inc., 

Cincinnati, Ohio. This solidstate 

electronics system will 

distribute the signals from 

radar surveillance sites 

located around NAFEC to the 

major air traffic control 

laboratories in the new 

building. Delivery is expected 

within 12 months. 

The new Litton system uses 

solid-state electronics and 

computers, compared with 

existing electromechanical 

telephone switching equipment, 

which now occupies 

6,400 square feet of space. As 

a result, the new system is 

faster, smaller and more 

versatile. 

The new equipment is 

scheduled to be in use in 1981. 

It will be housed in 2,000 

square feet of space within a 

two-story laboratory section 

—each story about the size of 

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a football field including end 

zones — of NAFEC's new 

516,000 square foot building. 

The new system is designed to 

handle communications by 

100 air controllers, but can be 

expanded to accommodate 

250. 

The system will play a 

central role, in NAFEC's work 

of analyzing and solving air 

traffic problems anywhere in 

the U.S., and in developing 

and testing new techniques, 

procedures and automated 

equipment designed to increase 

the safety and efficiency 

of U.S. air control. 

Typical of the work done at 

the NAFEC laboratories was 

a study of the air traffic to be 

handled by the Dallas-Fort 

Worth Regional Airport when 

it was planned. Through the 

use of simulation, the air 

traffic situation at Dallas- 

Fort Worth was duplicated on 

laboratory radar scopes with 

projections made for future 

flight pattern growth. 

In addition to the Litton 

communications system, the 

simulation and air traffic 

control research laboratories 

in the new NAFEC building 

will contain more than $100' 

million in existing supporting 

computer equipment. The 

new building, which also will 

house administrative offices, 

is more than 950 feet long and' 

350 feet wide. At present, the 

steel structural framework is 

nearing completion. Ground 

was broken for the building by 

President Carter last September 

20. 

The building consists of a 

two-story structure housing 

the air traffic laboratories, 

surrounded by a larger, fourstory 

main building. The two 

sections are to be connected 

by an interior, landscaped 

courtyard covered by a 

skylight. The building will 

replace some 30 World War n 

structures at the experimental 

center. 

The Atlantic County Im- 

Construction activity on the new $50 million Technical a ad Administrative Complex at FAA's 

National Aviation Facilities Experimental Center (NAFEC) is captured in this series of 

photographs. From the top left, clockwise, the first steel upright is set in place. The girders then 

go up as, at the same time, a needed retaining wall is built. In the center a worker "rides" one of 

the girders as it is set in place. 

House committee adopts spill compensation bill 

Legislation sponsored by the continuing effort to 

US. Rep. William J. Hughes protect the nation's beaches 

(D-2nd) to guard against the and shorelines from oil spills, 

devastation of oil spills has "This is one of the most 

been approved bj the. House important envircnmctttal bills. 

Merchant Marine and . that Congress will consider 

Fisheries Committee. this year," Hughes declared. 

Hughes said the com- "It will require the owners of 

mittee's action represents oil tankers and onshore 

another major step forward in facilities to use extreme care 

in transporting petroleum, or 

to pay for their carelessness." 

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The new legislation would 

set up a comprehensive 

system of liability and 

compensation for oil spills in 

the country's coastal waters 

or inland waterways. It would 

impose strict liability on those 

responsible for an oil spill, 

and would provide the 

necessary funding to immediately 

clean up the oil and 

to compensate for any losses. 

Under the legislation, the 

owner of a tanker or facility 

that spilled oil would be 

required to pay for all 

damages and clean-up costs 

up to a maximum of $30 

million. In the rare cases 

where the damages and costs 

exceeded $30 million, additional 

compensation would 

come from a "superfund" 

created by the MIL This fund 

would, be kept at a $300 million 

level, and istuld b* funded by 

a3-cent per barrel fee on all 

oil shipped to terminals within 

tfaeU-S. 

"The bill is designed to 

provide prompt payment of 

damages and cleanup costs," 

Hughes explained. "If a 

spifler refuses to pay or 

cannot be found, the superfund 

wfll make expeditious 

payments for damages and 

cleanup costs. Government 

officials will then proceed to 

find and penalize the guilty 

parties," he said. 

Hughes pointed out that 

the legislation has particular 

importance to South Jersey. 

"The resort businesses and 

ti«hing industry need «»WMMI 

oceans and beaches to survive," 

he said. "A major spill 

would be devastating to them. 

These people need the 

assurance that they win be 

protected from careless 

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operators and be compensated 

in the event that a 

spill occurs." 

A ^W»HP* QU spill 

pentagon bypassed 'the 

House last year but died in the 

Senate. The latest measure 

has already won wide-ranging 

support from coastal communities, 

public interest 

groups, terminal operators 

and the oil industry. 

Hughes added that the 

legislation would complement 

the bill which Congress 

passed last year to dean up 

and compensate for spills 

related to offshore oil drilling 

operations. He said this bill 

would eliminate the current 

patchwork of state and local 

regulations on oil spills, and 

replace them with a uniform 

federal system. 

provement Authority is 

building the project with 

financing from the Irving 

Trust Co. of New York and the 

Prudential Insurance Co., 

Newark. The building will be 

leased to NAFEC. 

NAFEC, a 5,000-acre airport 

and aeronautical test 

complex located 10 miles 

northwest of Atlantic City, is 

owned and operated by the 

Federal Aviation Ad- 

ministration for research and 

development programs to 

further aviation safety and 

progress. 

Ballinger and Co., 

Philadelphia, is the architect - 

engineer for the new building. 

The George A. Fuller Co. of 

New York is the construction 

manager, and Facility 

Sciences Corp., Beverly Hills, 

Calif., the interior design, 

consultant. " 

Chinnici named to commission 

Assemblyman Joseph W. 

Chinnici (B-Cumber land- 

Cape May) has been reappointed 

to the state Beach 

Erosion Commission, a panel 

with responsibility for addressing 

the severe problems 

caused by oceanfront and 

shoreline erosion. 

Chinnici, serving his fourth 

term in the Assembly, was 

named to the commission by 

the speaker of the General 

Assembly. 

"In recent years, New 

Jersey's coastline has been 

severely damaged by harsh 

winter storms and, in fact, 

some connunities lost nearly 

all their beachfronts," 

Chinnici said. "With the 

success of our billion-dollar r 

resort and tourist industry M 

dependent upon maintaining T 

attractive ocean beaches, it is 

vital that the state act to help 

those areas most in need." 

The assemblyman said that 

he was hopeful the commission 

would work closelywith 

other state agencies, W 

notably the Department of 

Environmental Protection, to 

develop a coordinated master 

plan to preserve the beachfront. 

Chinnici, a former Cumberland 

County freeholder, M 

also serves on the Joint Ap-9 

propriations Committee. 


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TODAY (Thursday* 

Union Chapel-by-the Sea 

Auxiliary workshop, 10 a.m. 

in Chapel Hall, 55th St.. and 

Asbury Av. Bring a sandwich. 

Women's Research Club 

meeting, 1:30 p.m. in the 

Flanders Hotel. 

Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall, 14th 

St. and Haven Av. 

Rotary Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chichi's 

in Somers Point. 

Ocean City Card Club, 

Youth Center, 7:15 p.m. 

NARFE meeting, 1:30 p.m. 

in the social hall, 40th St. and 

Central Av. Our Lady of Good 

Counsel. 

Shuffleboard Club Card 

Party, 7:30 p.m. 

St Mary's Guild salad 


399-0558 

luncheon, Parish Hall, Holy 

Trinity Episcopal Church, 

30th St. and Bay Av. Bring two 

salads - reservations only. 

12:30 p.m. 

Guest and Apartment 

House Assciation meeting, 8 

P-m. 

Venture Club, 8 p.m. 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

AARP meeting, Music Pier, 

1 p.m. 

Pocahontas meeting, 

Americaq Legion Hall, 8 p.m. 

Lutheran Synod meeting, 

1st day, Music Pier, 8:30 a.m. 

to 11:00 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Gamma Chapter Omega 

Lambda Psi 50th Anniversary, 

Flanders Hotel, 

luncheon, Marine Room 12:00 

refreshments. 1:00 p.m. 

lunch. 

High Pressure 

Washing 

Sarah Stillwell Chapter 

DAR installation luncheon, 

Flanders Hotel, Piateroom, 

noon - receiving line. 2:30 

lunch. 

Lutheran Synod, 2nd day, 

Music Pier, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 

p.m. 

Ocean City Historical 

Museum, antique appraisal - 

lawn, 1 to 4 p.m. 

PTA Fair-Flea Market, 

Intermediate School, 18th & 

Bay Av. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Jesterettes Plant and Bake 

sale. Wyoming Hotel parking 

lot, 734 Ocean Av. 10 a.m. 

Benefit Shriner's Hospital for 

Crippled Children. 

Happy Hoofers, Music Pier, 

8 p.m. 

SUNDAY"* 

Lutheran Synod, last day, 

Music Pier, 9 a.m. to 12:30 

p.m. 

Coastlands Charasmatic 

Meeting; Music Pier, 7:30 to 

9:30 p.m. 

Ocean City Breaker's dub 

yard sale, 10 a.m., 35th St ft 

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OCEAN C.Ty coMJNq EVENTS 

Railroad ballfield. Benefit 

Emergency wing of the Shore 

Memorial Hospital. 

MONDAY" 

AARP visit to Resorts International. 

Bus leaves 6th ft 

West Av. 10 a.m. 

Colony Club Centennial 

program, First United 

Methodist Church, 8 p.m. 

Ocean City Rebekah Lodge 

No. 80 meeting, American 

Legion Hall, 12:30 p.m. 

Beach and Boardwalk 

Association luncheon 

meeting, noon, Plymouth Inn, 

7th ft Atlantic Av. 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

'. Ocean City Card Club 

games, youth Center, 7:15 

p.m. 

Men's Regular Republican 

dub meeting, Music Pier, 8 

p.m. 

Nomettei luncheon 

meeting, Plymouth Inn, 11:30 

a.m. 

Exchangettes dinner 


Geranium Temple IBPOE, 

Elk's Hall, 8 p.m. 

St. Augustine's Regional 

School Board meeting, 8 p.m. 

TUESDAY , 

Garden Club of Ocean City 

MA.NIAN 

Ocean City Recreation 

Board meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Recreation Center. •-* 

City Council meeting, 7:30 

p.m. wj 

EARL L SHAW, Jl. 

at. W 

ROOFING and 


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OCEAN CITY _ 

; 

•> •'• 

t" 

r ai]ing 

would accomplish that objective. 

Letters and resolutions 

supporting his position have 

been received from the Cape 

May County Chamber of 

Commerce, as well as the City 

of Wildwood, Sea ble City, 

Avalon and Upper Township. 

A recent bill seeks to block 

an attempt by the Economic 

Development Authority to 

impose the "prevailing wage 

concept" on all EDA funded 

projects. Editorial comments 

supporting the bill and condemning 

the proposal «n- 

couraged Cafiero to proceed 

as he has. 

An editorial appearing in 

the Star Ledger on February 

12 carried the following 

comment: "Without advance 

notice or fanfare, New Jersey 

EDA voted approval of a rule 

that is obviously counter 

productive to the agency's 

reason for being, that is to 

assist, promote and encourage 

economic development 

in the state...'" 

It is to be hoped that EDA, 

mindful of its mission to 

encourage economic 

development in New Jersey, 

will withdraw its illconceived, 

ill-timedrule. With 

unemployment still well 

above the national average 

and with the loss of 

manufacturing jobs still a 

major problem, the state 

needs all the economic activity 

the EDA can generate." 

The same editorial, commenting 

on the Davis-Bacon 

Act (which requires that 

prevailing wages be paid on 

federal construction projects) 

stated. "In today's market- 

place, Davis-Bacon not only 

has lost its relevance, but has 

become counter-productive 

A report by the general at> 

counting office reveals that 

the law costs about $715 

million more annually without 

serving any constructive 

purpose." 

"With the publicrealizatlon 

of the impact of the prevailing' 

wage rate and editorial 

comments such - as this 

hopefully the Legislature will, 

respond by the enactment of 

my bill," Cafiero concluded. 

trtgage interest rates impact on housing sales 

The single-family housing 

market seems to be 

responding to higher mortgage 

interest rates, with 

home sales showing only the 

slightest of gains over sales in 

February, according to the 


Realtors monthly home'sales 

report. . 

The report indicates March 

sales of existing single-family 

homes at a projected annual 

rate of 3.66 million units, up 

only 1 percent over February 

sales of 3.62 million. 

"Evidently, high mortgage 

interest rates are beginning to 

have a dampening effect on 

housing markets," Donald I. 

Hovde, president of the 

association said. "In March, 

as the figures show, sales of 

existing homes edged upward 

a bit from their winter slump, 

but the increase must be 

considered anemic." 

Hovde added that although 

the current level of market 

activity is respectable, sales 

are subdued when compared 

to the accelerated rate of 

transactions recorded during 

the second half of 1978. 

"At that time," he said, 

"sales were proceeding at- a 

seasonally - adjusted annual 

rate in excess of 4 million 

units." 

This amounts to a reduced 

level of transations over the 

previous year but has not, 

/A 'aft. 

however, resulted'in any 

reduction hi home prices 

which continued their upward . 

spiral. The median March :*J 

sales price of an .wrimpg .j& 

$53,800, or f%900b«her than >i 

the preceding month and,' 

17,900 (is.7 percent) above the f 

same month a yesriago. .• 

Figures show thai ^rapidly' 

growing areas, in the sunbelt 

states have been experiencing 

the greatest price Jumps. 

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' • \ 

THURSDAY, MAY 17.1979 

HIGH SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Pl 

Ocean City lunches 

of milk. 

Platter two: Soup of the 

e f dih 

Senior Center sets open house 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

May 22 marks the first anniversary 

of the Upper 

Township Senior Citizens 

Activities Center at 1369 Old 

•t$tagecoach Rd, Palermo. In 

recognition of this event, and 

as an Older Americans' 

Month celebration, the center 

will hold an Open House May 

22 from 1 to, 4 p.m. 

Albert Bagshaw's art class 

will have a display of pain- 

The Produce Place 

IIORIDA (AHM FRISK 

SWEET 

CORN 

tings during the entire month 

of May. The paintings will be 

judged by popular vote. The 

winners will be announced 

and awards presented during 

the center's Open House first 

anniversary party. Refreshments 

will be served. 

This will be an opportunity 

to stop in and see the wide 

variety of activities offered 

all year to area seniors. The 

public is invited. 

0 99 

salad platter, cole slaw, apple 

rings, whole wheat bread and 

butter, choice of milk. 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Beef ravioli in 

sauce, buttered spinach, 

applesauce, bread and butter, 

chocolate cake or fruit, choice 


Platter two: Chicken noodle 

soup, spiced ham and cheese 

sandwich, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Cold meat 

platter, tomato and lettuce, 

olives, potato salad, whole 

wheat bread and butter, 

choice of milk. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Ham and 


cheese on a roll, baked 

macaroni and cheese, peach 

cup, choice of pudding, choice. 


Platter two: Vegetable 

soup, peanut butter and Jelly 

sandwich, fruit pudding, 


Platter three: Tossed salad, 

bacon bits and tomatoes, roll 

and butter, choice of milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Home style 

beef stew, applesauce, roll 

and butter, peach crisp with 

vanilla sauce, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Tomato soup, 

egg salad sandwich, marble 

cake or fruit, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Chicken 

NO STAMPS, NO CAMES.NO GIMMICKS! 

ShopRite has t he 

Fresh Spinach 

Grapefruit 

Watermelon 

Florida Umes 

,^_ m^ w m m m^ m a mv Artichokes 

Slicing Tomatoes a »49 C Pineapples 

WMUIHII All CQIOHS ! f\ f JUIJ CIJIJSI 

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JACK -. 

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ShopRite Corn Hakes r 59 C Apple Juice **»*»* r99 c 

l SnupHilE HIGU1AHUR PINK 

GRAPEFRUIT 

/A KEG 0' 

S&lJUICE 

l«l KETCHUP 

Peanut Butter tm *zssr' J jr $ 1 89 Pork & Beans < " n sr m 4s99 c 

Sweet Peas ^: 3^89° Tomatoes 

S The Grade A ^• 

Fish Market - 

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FILLET OF 

FLOUNDER 

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Flounder 

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Place 

Midget Pork Roll -~. 

Armour Ranks 

Colonial Bacon .«>«. 

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WHOI I GOV I GRAOf A 

FRYING 

CHICKEN 

ChlS(eiiteos f 

Chicken Breast -s 

Chicken Thighs 

Chicken Drumsticks 

Boneless Breast 

Chicken Livers £ 

Chicken WingsIS 

Chicken Legs 

Chicken Breast 

Oven Stutter 

TheAppyPlao 

POUITIIT. 

wnnawi 

• CMI 

salad platter, lettuce and 

tomato, cole slaw, rye bread 

and butter, choice of milk. ~ 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Platter one: Baked chicken, 

candied sweet potatoes, 

buttered peas, bread and 

butter, Jell-0 or spice cake, 


Platter two: Minestrone 

soup, bologna and cheese 

sandwich, fresh fruit, choice 



sharp cheese and tomato, roll 


INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

m$1is 

.89 C 

.99 C 

• 59 e 

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.»1 29 

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Beef Sausage f^g 1 

Slab Bacon .—-a .99° 

Ground Turkey mxsi .99 C 

Beef Brisket 'sssxsssi » $ 2 29 

Qi/.ir t.-i witll W 

CHICKEN 

BREAST 

PI*H«r Chatter from ShopBIt* 

Few the ho«t or hoatati who would Ilka to rela> «nd «n(o» the 

company of their guatlt, our Appy Department will prepare letll«e, 

tatty plattan with lha cooked maalt, cow cuti. cheeeet and talads 

of your choice. Tell us how many guetu you're hairing and our 

•(parts will guide you on the elxe and type of plattar you need. Be • 

fluaal at your own party «nd let Shopftlte do the wort! 

| HIHHI W NMIUNAI BUIOCHA UH 

KOSHER 

SALAMI 

Hard Salami •ssrx 1 .79° Liverwurst 

Genoa Salami —-.u,c,.. 79° Macaroni Salad 

Provotone - a r .99° Cooked Salami 

ShopRite Bologna s& ,. 59 C Cheese 

-yH.tr- t.HAlU A 

• ORANGE 

JUICE /•the Ice Cream Place 

E»os Pizza 

Lett Spinach 

IVORY DISH 

DETERGENT 

ASSUH ! r i, I . A Vll 

ABBOTTS$1 US 

ICECREAM I 

Canada 

Dry 

FMSM 

tlOCI 

tag 

The Snack Place 

mm M* pmumm mmttt of a «

1 

< I 

i I 

i • 

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 17. law 

I An editorial 

BILLOWS 

Small things 

On Friday, May 4, Ocean City High School 

held its annual Junior-Senior Prom. Now, as 

all know, the prom is a rather expensive 

affair, especially for the guy and can put 

quite a hole in his pocket. But usually, it's 

worth it. The key word is usually. 

To many, however, it was not worth it. 

Don't misunderstand. The prom went well. 

Too bad some people didn't get there in time 

to enjoy it. Why, you ask? Well, it's sort of 

hard for the guy to go pick up his date if he 

doesn't have anything to wear. 

Basically, it can be explained in three 

words — Smalls Formal Wear. One could 

assume that the first word of the title is an 

adjective describing their knowledge of 

operating a good business. At least after 

Friday night's disaster. 

Friday afternoon, there was a rather 

sizable number of people at Smalls. They 

were not only from Ocean City, but from two 

other schools whose proms were the same 

evening, along with some people who were 

planning to attend a wedding. All were there 

expecting to pick up their tuxes, which, by 

the way, were prepaid. However, the tuxes 

weren't there. The delivery, being a little 

late, could have easily been ignored. But 

three hours? That's only the half of it. When 

the tuxes finally did arrive, there were size 

and color mixups, along with some people not 

even getting a tux. It certainly seemed to 

disprove the saying, "You only get what you 

pay for." 

One of Ocean City's chaperones had to 

have his tux taken right off the manikin, and 

one student attending the prom was stuck 

. with a pair of shoes three or four sizes too 

big. Imagine the "fun" he had dancing. It's a 

bjtt,embarxassjngv too, when the tux is the 

wrong co|Oa*, .and doesn't even'match the > 

&fs drei^^wttcii, as a matter of fact, dfd 

happen. And tWhk of the girl, sitting horfte. 

waiting for her date to arrive at 6 pjn., and 

he doesn't arrive until 8, when the prom 

began at 7. 

To put it mildly, Ocean City students are 

quite annoyed. Rodger Cooney, one of the 

victims of this sad situation, was thoroughly 

disgusted, stating that he didn't arrive at the 

worn until 9:30 and didn't even get anything 

to eat. Such was the case of many others 

involved with the problem. 

The prom is supposed to be a memorable 

experience, and it will be. But for some, not 

all those memories will be good ones. Said 

oneperson, "You would think that a towrinwa 

dealing with formal wear would conduct the 

business in a formal manner." 

Well, , in n an n opinion shared by y many y others, es 

Smalls should come up with some "big 

solutions. 

Year end thoughts 

The 1978-79 editors of the Billows would like 

to take this opportunity to thank all the 

Ocean City Him School faculty members and 

students who helped make our publications 

iful. 

We're very grateful to the Sentinel-Ledger 

staff members who not only allowed us to 

publish our page in the paper each week, but 

always had time to help us and offer advice 

and suggestions when needed. 

Special thanks is given to our adviser, 

Joseph Bomer, who was always there when 

we needed him. He devoted a great deal of 

hjsUme to help us and it was greatly ap> 

Publishing a school newspaper weekly is 

hard work, with deadlines to meeCand a 

shortage of copy, but there's always a feeling 

of satisfaction when the page appears atthe 

end of the week. weUUidout andSerStSa 

to the student body. Working on the MDer 

was a great experience. ^ ^ 

We'd like to wteh the new editors luck next 

* K 12&?" noi* they «nd it u fun and 

rewarding as we did. 

UaryAoneJtueo 

TracyThomM 

Students attend tourney 

By SHARON STILES 

Senior Maria Foglio placed 

first in advanced grammatical 

knowledge in Spanish 

at the Foreign Language 

Forensic. Tournament held 

May 9 at Rider College. 

Seven students represented 

Ocean City High School at this 

competition. Representing 

the French classes were Lee 

Melton and Sharon Stiles. 

Representing the Spanish 

classes were Maria Foglio, 

Mary Stefan, Yvonne Tomlin, 

Marcia Dunmore and Cheryl 

Vitale. Accompanying the 

students were,. Joanne Pancoast, 

French teacher, and 

Sandra Wonder, Spanish 

teacher. 

Attending were approximately 

1,500 students 

from 60 school districts in 

New Jersey and Southeastern 

Pennsylvania. The categories 

included recitation of a 

published work; dramatic 

interpretation; grammatical 

knowledge, and original skit. 

These categories were 

divided into groups of intermediate 

and advanced 

students. 

Many other activities were 

taking place during the day 

including foreign language 

films, presentations of studies 

abroad, discussions on career 

Sousa Award set 

The Sousa Award is a 

national award created by the 

Sousa Foundation. Each year, 

one student in a high school 

receives this award. Given for 

merit, interest, ability and a 

high standard of instrumental 

music in a public school. 

If you are planning to go 

into the field of music, the 

Sousa Award would be 

beneficial because it carries 

recognition. 

toyOCHS, the band members 

nominate people they 

feel are deserving of the 

award. This year's nominees 

for the Sousa Award are Joe 

Monxo, Dona Ellis, and Bob 

Sborao. 

When a member nominates 

someone, they have to give a 

good reason for feeling the 

person is worthy of receiving 

the award. After all the 

nominations are in, the band 

members are given a few 

days to think about their 

decision. Each nominee is 

given a number for voting 

purposes. Everyone is given a 

piece of paper on which to 

write the number of the 

nominee they are voting for. 

Warren Miller, band 

drector, has the last say in 

the voting if someone is 

nominated that he thinks is 

not worthy of the award. The 

recipient of the Sousa Award 

is announced at the Annual 

Band Awards Banquet and is 

presented with the award at 

that time. 

opportunities in foreign 

languages and campus tours. 

"Ocean City can be proud of 

these students. Wait until next 

year," comments Mrs. 

Pancoast. 

Miss Wonder added, "I am 

very happy that so many of 

our students accepted the 

challenge to attend for the 

first time and bring back their 

experience for the others. I 

hope that next year many 

more will attend." 

Annual 

epidemic 

starts 

The New Jersey Department 

of Health has confirmed 

the outbreak of a serious 

condition. Scientists can it 

JuneaJxthadesia, commonly 

referred to as senioritis. 

Health officials state that 

the symptoms of the condition 

are as follows: Hie v almost 

uncontrollable urge to lie out 

on the beach on hot, sunny 

days; apathy with a trace of 

apprehension; being late to 

class and unpreparedness; 

wanting to sit by open windows; 

sighs of anxiety, and an 

increase in the number of 

requests for passes to the 

guidance office, to the nurse, 

or to Dr. Lauer's office. 

There are only two known 

cures. One is the arrival of 

June 6; the other is a threeday 

suspension. Should you 

confront a person displaying 

these symptoms, encourage 

them to come to class on time, 

and to wait for the weekend to 

go to the beach. 

Do. not try to administer 

medication or in any way 

tim; tfis condition is transient 

and only comes once a year. 

Planning 

for college 

Juniors planning for further 

education was the topic at a 

meeting held by the Ocean 

aty High School Guidance 

Department on the evening of 


Those Juniors interested in 

a further education after high 

school were invited to attend 

the meeting along with their 

parents. 

Before the commencement 

of the meeting, Guidance 

Counselor Kathy Hahn gave 

each student and their 

parents booklets about 

college. 

Guidance Director James 

Kirk then spoke about different 

aspects of college including 

the different types of 

schools, college finance, and 

Toward the end of the 

meeting, Mr. Kirk answered 

any questions the students or 

their parents had. 

He commented that the 

guidance office is open all 

summer and • counselor is 

available to discuss college 

planning. Anyone interested 

can mike an appointment 

with the guidance office. 

Prom queen is chosen 

Senior Virginia Unsworth 

was chosen prom queen at the 

Junior-Senior Prom held May 

4 at the Unwood Country 

dub. 

The queen's court included 

Mary Wargo, Maureen 

Mean an, Fran Hodge and 

Tama Hughes. Prindi 

Cipriano 

me queen 

and her court with a tingle 

rose each. Joe Hummel, 

Junior das* president, 

crowned *~ 

to 

the acted to a 

to act ee 

--' •*£.*•"' 3-^ • -h. 

r*m.: 

Billows editors headed to Pennsylvania S 

Billows Editors Mary Anne 

Jane and Tracy Thomas both 

plan to attend Pennsylvania 

State University this fall. 

Mary Anne was accepted at' 

both Penn State and the 

University of Flordia. She 

plans to major in journalism 

at Penn State. Mary Anne 

commented, "I enjoy writing 

and working on the Billows. It 

has further developed my 

interest in this field. 0 

Mary Anne has visited the 

college. She added, "When I 

visited Penn State, I knew it 

was the college for me. Not 

only does it oner the Und of 

academic program I wanted, 

but the campus is beautiful 

and everyone is very friendly 

and helpful." 

In school, Mary Anne has 

been involved in National 

Honor Society, Psychology 

Club, Billows editor and class 

committee. She also took two 

courses at Stockton this year, 

"which," she added, "proved 

to be a very worthwhile and 

enjoyable learning experience." 

Tracy has been accepted 

and plans to attend Penn State 

this fall. 

As for her plans fora major, 

she commented, "I haven't 

really decided what to major 

in but at the moment I'm 

leaning toward psychology." 

When asked if anyone influenced 

her decision, she 

said, "Both my parents attended 

Penn State and really 

enjoyed it. Their enthusiasm 

for the school encouraged me 

to apply. I am considering 

psychology as a major as a 

result of having psychology 

this year with Mrs. 

Margolis." 

Tracy has visited the school 

and she added, "I felt right at 

home immediately. Penn 

State is a very large school, 

but it's the only one located in 

By MARY ANNE JANCO 

Juniors Joanne Farrell and 

Sharon Stiles have been 

chosen for the positions of coedUors-ln-chiefof 

the Billows. 

Joanne commented, "I was 

really nappy that I was 

chosen to be co-editor with 

Sharon. It's going to be very 

plans." 

Joanne is president of the 

Poetry corner 

tt takes two to tango 

And those two must know 

Just what they're getting into 

•Will it be yes 

or will it be no! 

The alley cat likes the trash 

The perslan hasnt hit that 

But they both needed each 

other 

Somewhere in between. 

He played like a Joe 

With nothing to show 

And when they're getting low 

•will It be yes 

or will It be DO 

The wild one likes the night 

Be hasnt hit that 

JM1 it takes two to 

' * **>

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY ' - : : • •••.. ."•••.•'•"•''"••^•'. 

"Glad to meet 

another 

new arrival 

to 


living 

\ Say* 

Rev. Fred R.8*arp 

t0 

WWfr 

Debbie Hoban of Oceih City streaks across the finish line to ppture 

first place in the girls 9 and under 880 yards event. 

The tension builds as theie young runners warm up for the 880yaid run. 

DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE 

SLATES MEETING . 

T" 6 Somers Point 

Democratic League will hold 

its .regular monthly meeting 

aid p.m. on Tuesday, May 32 

m the Senior dtixens Building 

located on Ambler Rd. and 

Massachusetts Av. 

meeting is open and the pubUc 

is invited to attend. 

ATTENTION \ 

\ aw ^^ ^— ^» ^^^^^» ^» ^ ^ ^v -^^^^-. ^B ^v 

Parents of O.C.H.S. Studenti, 

Deficiency Reports were mailed on 

Monday, May 14th, 1979. 

JamtsB\Kkfc 

DmetorofluidaoM 

CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVE 

STOCKTON IN THE SUMMER 

STOCKTON STATE COLLEGE 

SUMMER SESSION 1878 

Choose from among 74 courses 

from Art to Oceanography 

ItoU-lii ftaghttrattofu April 1t-Juim 1 

JunH> 14 and IB, from 

i4sun.ln 

Tuition and hw $8*80 per orwftt 

igto JIHM IB and 

, . * • 

Jfr 

THURSDAY. MAY17, 1979 rifV . •• 

fa 

: ; -fel 

il


Topples 10 contenders 

/ ByJACKBRESLIN 

• 

On a rainy and dreary 

Monday afternoon the Ocean 

Qty golf team made history. 

• Behind the hot shooting of 

Jim McKeon and Tim 

Pashley, the Raiders swept 

past 10 other teams to take 

their first District Eight 

' championship. The victory 

qualifies the team for next 

week's state tournament, also 

a first for Ocean City. 

"I'm very proud of our 

Ocean Gty Ifi^h Scb 

boys," Coach Ralph Carson 

said. "They played very well, 

especially considering the 

rain and drizzle." 

Very well indeed Ocean 

aty finished with a total of 

324, well below second place 

Vineland which carded a 348. 

Sacred Heart finished third 

with a 357. 

As far as the individual 

performances were concerned, 

McKeon and Paahley 

each finished with a 77 for the 

18 holes on the Buena Vista 



I've good news today. The 

blowfish and the kUigflsh are 

back. We haven't seen them 

, for a number of years and we 

.'.. sure are pleased to know that 

. they are back. Bloodworm is 

the bait to use for them. 

Jerry Putman came in the 

store and told us he, along 

with some others, caught 

blowflsh and kingfish down of 

Corsons Inlet along the beach. 

.,; Sure do hope that they will 

° stay with us and become more 

plentiful. 

. Tony DeAnyelas came in 

' and got a 9V4-pound bluefish 

weighed and he also caught a 

couple of flounder that 

averaged about 14& pounds. 

He was fishing at Corsons 

Inlet. The bluefish was caught 

on squid and the flounder was 

caught on minnows. 

Down to the Delaware Bay 

went Capt. Dick Swaggart on 

Ms 7 Seas and his first mate 

Craig French and they 

brought back about 130 

pounds of weakflah. They 

Ashed with white and yellow 

bucktails and stripes of 

mackerel. He said he tried 

squid but found that the 

mackerel did better. 

~ Also, down in the bay was 

Ed Likens, John Brown, Phil 

Betz, and RUBS Chattea Now 

_ using the bucktail and squid 

they caught 80 weakfish that 

ranged from five to 

TERMITES? 

TEIEPHONE 

399-1200 

pounds. They also used clam 

and caught seven bluefish and 

one flounder. Where that 

flounder came from is 

anyone's.guess. 

Through the grapevine, I 

had heard (hat Jim Hyde, 

Harry Steinberg, and Salt 

Phillip Keating were down to 

the Delaware Bay and 

brought home 36 weakies that 

averaged 12 pounds. 

Also, down in the bay was 

Capt. Doc Fury of the Sea 

Fury and along with him was 

Walt Ford, George Robinson, 

and Ken Sergeson. Well, 

between them all they caught 

three large igloo boxes full of 

weakfish that averaged 12*4 

pounds. My those fish sure do 

come large. 

Late Sunday night, Tommy 

Adams called and told me 

that he and George Bowman 

caught 46 large weakfish but 

no drumfish. He said they 

could hear the old drumfish 

drumming away but couldn't 

get them to Ut a book. He also 

said that the weakies 

averaged about 12 pounds. 

Now, in the bay are lots of 

flounder but they don't seem 

to be biting during this full 

mooa Ed tells me after we 

get over this moon situation 

they will begin to bite again. I 

asked Ed why and be saiaV'It 

is due to the water conditions." 

Whatever that 

Till next week, good luck, 

good fishing and tight lines. 

^^^PwN^t^fw 

Call the Ctntto Mm in bh* 

14.2 CU. FT. FAMILY 

SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER! 

• See-thru meat and 

etable draws • Reversible 

door • Freezer cabinet 

shelf fj Covered butter bin 

BJ 2 Freezer and 3 refrigerator 

door shelves. 

p 

DMafOND JUMUM-7$ YKAHM Qf$OUOVAlUK 

C PtUMBtNQ & HEATING 

7MWESTAVBiUE 

l«U.m.H7t 

Course. The score tied them 

with Grover Pagano of 

Vineland for the lowest of the 

day. Pagano, the Buena Vista 

Club champion, took the individual 

title in the first hold 

team wins firsi 

of a sudden death playoff, lowest scorers all.qualify to 

Pashley took second place compete for the individual 

and McKeon finished third. *««e title next week. 

Pagano, Pashley 

McKeon and the next and 

two 

Raider Scott Gaskill cracks an inside pitch to 

left in recent Ocean aty baseball action. Bud 

Other Raiders who finished 

high among the 48 golfers who 

competed in the tournament 

were Matt Unsworth (sixth) 

and Joe Hewitt (18th). 

As for next week's state 

tournament at the Bamm 

Raiders split two on diamond 

Dick Sullivan pitched a 

three-hitter and aided his own 

cause with a double as Ocean 

aty defeated Pteasantville, 7- 

2, in Cape-Atlantic League 

baseball. The Raiders lost 

their other decision to Sacred 

Heart 14-6 when they committed 

seven errors. 

Bud Rinck's team now 

stands 6-7 overall, 6-6 in the 

CAL. 

"These were two unusual 

games;*' said Rmck. "We 

scored six runs m the first two 

innings against Pteasantvflle 

and a lot of them were created 

by walks and errors. Then, 

against Sacred Heart, we 

outhit them 14-11 and lose the 

game by eight runs." 

Leon Creamer was the loser 

against the Hearts, dropping 

his mark to 3-3 overall. Jim 

Pansier gave him relief help 

when Sacred Heart scored 10 

times in the first three innings. 

The Haider* got their , 

Mitt* o# Haftrt> acat-Stan - 

Burdnski, who notched his 

OCYAA slates 

public meeting 

The Ocean dry Youth Athletic Association will hold • 

public meeting Wednesday to kick off its 1979 summer 

baseball program. 

The purpose of the meeting, scheduled for the intermediate 

school (18th St. andBay Av.) at 8 p.m., is to 

discuss plans for this year and answer questions concerning 

the league's operation. 

Anyone interested in assisting the OCYAA with their 

baseball operation or wishing to discuss any problems is 

encouraged to attend. 

STOCKBROKER 

OPPORTUNITIES! 

Boenning and Scattergood, founded 1914, and 

specializing in serving the New Jersey Coastal 

areas, is expanding. 

Unusual opportunities are available at the 

Managerial and Account Executive levels in 

our Ocean City, New Jersey office. Due to our 

well established clientele in this attractive 

resort area, immediacy of productive returns 

can be expected. 

Additionally, Boenning and Scattergood offers: 

• An Above-Average Commission Schedule 

and Bonus Arrangement 

• Electronic Information and Computerized 

Detail Support 

• Extensive Lead and Client Development 

Assistance 

• A Full Line of Investment Offerings 

• Direct Access To Research Department 

For further information, cwrtact: 

Harold P. ScatMreaod, Jr.. Kxecutlva Vic* PrmMMt 

(40t) MM4M, Ml Central Avenge. Ocean City, New J«rseyOtlM 

OR 

MICIMMI J. Wahft. Jr., vice PreslOMt (tft) SM-Mte, The 

Alteon KIKMne. mm nhonn Hear*. Ptrtla., f»e. ItlM 

i 

1 

•nshi 

THURSDAY. MAV17,1979 

Hollow Golf Club in Uncroft. 

Carson says the team has a 

Sacred Heart is now tied for 

pretty good shot at the title. In 

second in the Cape-Atlantic 

all, 16 teams will compete, 

League with Hammonton 

two each from the state's 

which the Raiders play today. 

dght districts. 

Tomorrow, Ocean City tdkes 

on Wildwood Catholic. > 

"If we play well, we'll be in 

there," he said. "We don't 

RAIDER RELICS: Playinfttf 

in adverse weather conditions 

have to worry about the other 

•«_ I—- • — - 

9 

l^ in district tournament play is 

V ^,«r7if i>OU . tth f oaier fa district tournamertpi^ fa 

jWWBjurtharotoplayooT nothing new for the RaJom. 

game. 

Koine. • unr~ L. * *^ • • i»_ . • 

"It's very exciting," Carson 

added. "We're looking forward 

to playing up there." 

In regular season action, 

Ocean City squeaked by 

Sacred Heart last week in the 

season's toughest match. The 

Raiders beat the Hearts by a 

scant six strokes, 166-172. 

"We felt all along it would 

be our closest and toughest 

match," Carson said. "We're 

capable of playing better and 

they played well. Fortunately, 

we came out on top in the 

end." 

"We have yet to have good 

weather for the districts," 

Carson said. If the tournament 

were rained ouiu 

Carson says state tournameriQr 

officials would have selected' 

the two teams to represent the 

district in the state tourney...Ocean 

City High School 

received a trophy for the 

district championship and 

each player will get a medaJa 

McKeon and Pashley will alsV) 

each receive an additional 

medal for their individual 

performances. > 

the season competition 

The Ocean City Police 

Pistol Team won its last 

match of the season Sunday 

and captured the overall 

season title with an 894 

Wiedler'8 score was enough 

to put him second in the inj4 

dividual competition anflP 

Schaffer placed third. While 

the pair both had perfect 300s, 

average out of a possible 900. their war 46 w and ana 43 buDsej 

On Sunday the team of Sgt. respectively, missed Avi 

Roger Mardano, Det. Gary Police Department's first 

Schaffer and Ptl. Frank Daly place winner, Butch Taylor.. 

scored .. an _ 89S — with — 136 who logged 53 bullseyes-/ £. 

bullseyes. 

PlMrtobyMlkaTutly 

In the season tally, Mar- 

Mardano scored a 299 with dano captured a first place in 

Rinck's team split two decisions to remain one S3 bullseyes; Schaffer logged the individual competition 

game below .500. 

a 300 with 43 bullseyes, and with ..—. an — average ««a«ii 299.86,' jam.oo; he ne 

Daly marked 296 with 40 was followed by Schaffer with 

bullseyes. 

a 299.,57, and Taylor with a 

The Ocean City Team Two 299.86. 

came in second with an 880 

and 120 bullseyes. 

Scoring on this squad were 

Ptl.. Steve Wiedler with 

fifth win. 

runs Pleasantville scored 

Danny Doerr had a big day were unearned" 

for the locals, smacking a The Raiders play four of 

home run and a triple. Mike their last five games at home 

Jargowsky laced a double. and Rinck feels they have a 

"Doerr has been hitting the fighting chance at a .500 

ball very well," Rmck said. season. "There are still some 

"He has given us a very good tough teams left for us," he 

season so far." 

said, "but we can win three or 

Sullivan turned in his four down the stretch if our 

second straight strong per- defense holds up." 

formance on the mound. He Ocean City goes to Wild- 

struck out 10 and controlled wood Catholic tomorrow 

the Greyhound ^ hitters afternoon and welcomes 

throughout the game. "In Pleasantville to the 5th St. and 

tact," Rinck said, "the two Bay Av. field next Monday. 

r ft 

Ocean City Team Two cam*' 

in third in the season average 

with a 869.8. 

— .u. a. There was a total of 10 

perfect 300 and 46 bullseyes; matches during - the season 

Ptl. Mike Mulroy with 290 and and all law enforcement 

36 bullseyues, and Lt. Robert agencies within Cape May 

McGuirl with 290 and 39 County were eligible forj 

bullseyes. competition. . / **' 

JIMMY'S EXXON 

14th STREET A WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY 

NOW 

HAS 24 HR. TOWING 

CAPE MAY COUNTY TRACK CHAMPIONS 

BOYS 

100 IQO Mark Johnson, Lower Cape May 

220 John Halbruner, Lower Cape May 

410 John Halbruner, Lower Cape May 

880 MARK TOWNSEND, OCEAN CITY 

Mnff MlkeSimonini Wildwood Catholic 

2-MILE BRIAN MCDONALD, OCEAN CITY 

HIGH HURDLES Mike Vassar. Lower Cape May 

INTERMEDIATE HURDLES:- Mike Vassar, 

Lower Cape May 

SHOT PUT Ray Marshall, Middle Township 

DUSCUS Dale Platt, Middle Township 

JAVELIN John Richardson, Middle Township 

HIGHJUMP RANDY JULIAN, OCEAN OTY 

LONG JUMP Daryl Crump, Wfldwood 

POLE VAULT Kevin Ferguson, Lower Cape May 

100 ioo 

220 

440 

8B0 

MILE 

GIRLS 

Arlene Adens, Middle Township 

Arlene Adens, Middle Township 

Esther Williams, Middle Township 

DEBBIE HOLDEN, OCEAN CITY 

DEBBIEHOLDEN. OCEAN CITY 

MOLE 

LOWHURDLES 

SHOT PUT 

DISCUS 

DEBBIE HOLDEN, OCEAN CITY 

Lucille Flacco, Wildwood 

CHRIS QUINN. OCEAN CITY 

MARGIESCHOENEWALD 

OCEAN CITY 

JAVELIN 

HIGHJUMP 

LONG JUMP 

CHRISQUINN. OCEAN CITY 

Arlene Arims, MidtneTownsMp 

Maggie NalUe, Lower Cape May 

HELP 

WANTED 



Rescue Squad Needs You 





for more Information, fill out MM form below 

•nd send it tor 

TrW CAPS MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD, INC 1 

P.O. BOX 31* I 

OCEAN CITY, N.J.9UM . 

JH 6UCKE8, Jr., Owntr-Optntsr 

PHONE: 

DAYS, 399-9635 

927-5641 

AFTHI6P.II. 

asd SUNDAYS 

•ANYINE 

•ANYPLACE 

•AHYWHEflEr 


ACROSS 

1 Land point 

S Treads 

10 Garment 

14 Milne creation 

15 Rower 

16 Parallel 

17 Intelligible 

19 Transmit 

20 Fall, e.g. 

21 Uppers and 

lowers 

23 Loose robe 

25 Fastener 

26 Nosea 

30 Sell 

34 Reception 

35 One answer 

to "Who's 

there? " 

37 Faction 

38 — du Dlabl* 

39 "I 

Jeanie..." 

42 Old auto 

43 Warning 

word 

45 Man. e.g. 

48 Sea 

48 Catch 

50 Sport 

53 Ida 

54 Heltcline 

55 Toast maker 

59 Plague 

63 Peruvian city 

64 Sea lane: 

2 words 

66 One-eyed 

god 

67 Moth 

68 Single 

69 Moistens 

70 Appears 

71 USSR news 

•gey . 

DOWN 

1 Resorts 

2 Ponder 

3 Greek letter 

4 Scottish em- 

blem 

5 Dive 

6 Be unwell 

7 Attired 

8 Consumed 

9 Movie script 

10 Outcomes 

11 Finished 

12 Nota — 

13 Ceases 

18 Iced 

22 Cravat 

24 Zodiac sign 

26 Trombone 

Last Thursdays Solution 

niinnn nnrin nnnn 

nnnnn nnnnnnnnn 

nnnn nan nnnnn 

nnnn nnnnnnn 

nonoon naaaaa 

QDDED aaaaa ••• 

••• rjtiaad aaaaa 

QDuaaa jaaaaa 

uuauauu ujua 

••••• aaa •aau 

uuuuuuuuu uuuuu 

IJLJllH HI !••'•• ..•••---- 

part 

27 Fruit 

28 Incident 

29 Delay 

31 Buenos — 

32 Notions 

33 Sierra — 

36 Sully 

40 Retorts 

.41 Preceding 

44 Surgical 

tools 

47 Backs down: 

Slang. 

2 words 

49 Erst 

51 Antics ' 

53 Suiting 

55 Till 

58 Be borne 

57 Leave out 

58 Passion 

M Albacore 

61 Greek letters 

62 Electrical 

units units 

65 OOpp 

of Rep 

*». 

P 

• 5 ;.',".*•? i ; ;.Tj-'-''^w*i-.i i 4 .; 4 

Mp^m^-y. 

THURSDAY. MAY 17. Ifl7» 

Win 69th straight match 

* Raiders defeat Middle 

Fresh off their dominance 

of the CapÂtlantic League 

individual championships, 

Phil Birnbaum's Raiders 

M defeated Middle Township (4f 

1) and Wildwood (5-0) to 

clinch their seventh con- 

I 

M 

secutive 

pionship. 

league cham- 

No other school has ever 

won a CAL boys' tennis title. 


SOCCER 

The Islanders' goal scorers 

The Roudies played their were Matt Brown, who scored 

best soccer of the season in two, and Steve Waldron, Chris 

the recreation department's Snyder and Chris McHugh 

spring soccer league, as they who each had one goal. 

defeated Lower Township n- Patrick McKeever played a 

good offensive and defensive 

Good ball handling and game along with Klaudia 

precision passing, along with Gorman, who is one of the 

the overwhleming more versatile players, in 

aggressiveness of the which, part of the game she 

defensive unit were the plays fullback and the other 

dominate factors which part at striker. 

ultimately led to the defeat of Sonny Ruthkowski, Jamie 

Lower Township. 

Herrington, and Bobby Prinz 

Steve Givens again led the each scored a goal as the* 

way in the goal scoring Waves shutout the Cobras of 

department with a hat trick Sea Isle City 3-0. The Waves 

(three goals), Bill Hopson had are still undefeated in league 

two, Jim Patterson, two, Bob play this year with four wins 

Lewis, one and mid-fielder and no losses. • 

Tim Henry scored one. Conor Gorman led the 

Special note goes to Jim scoring —- -— for the —. —•••»* Rotary «.«. with 

Waldron whoscored two goals 2*°1J oa ' 8 I a » *V *** 1 *•» 

and had one assist. Jim has Hulks of Upper Township 4-1., 

their overall mark to 12-2. 

The only loet point during 

the three matches waa 

another tight win by Middle's 

Don Hicks over Ocean City's 

Eddie Paone at number one. 

it 6-3, 7-6, taking 

Registration will begin at 8:30 

a.m. the day of the event. 

There will be no "no wave 

date." 

There will be a ping-pong 

tournament at the 8th Street 

Friday, May 18. The tourney 

will start at 8 p.m. and is open 

to students between 7th and 

12th grade. Registration 

doses at 8 p.m. the day of the 


Idwood 

that final tiebreaker, 5-1. 

Paone, the league's singles 

champion, has suffered his 

only two CAL losses in close 

matches with Hicks. 

The other Raiders, Insingles 

player Jay 

event 

Tryouts for the Atlantic 

Shore Babe Ruth League will 

beheld on two afferent dates, 

Saturday at U:30 p.m. and 

Saturday, May 28 at 9 am. 

Candidates are urged to attend 

both tryouts. 

Tryouts are open to summer 

residents as well as 

Zoller and John Coulter, 

swept to straight set wins over 

Middle. Both doubles teams, 

Mark Morrison and Tracy 

Henry at number one and the 

Jerry Rutledge-Rocky 

Constantino team at two, also 

winter residents between the. 

ages of 13-15, inclusive. 

Candidates that turn 16 years 

old before August l are not 

eligible to participate in the 

league. 

The recreation department 

sponsors two teams in the 

league, with league play to 

begin on June ?. 

played very well thus far with *£ J *^SS a S? "J"?^* 

SeRoudies.Hei8l2yearsold WckandBUly 

playing against some boys 2' l , -J, while 

surrounded L! by defenders, 

Sat are Wand he is sizing up drilled the ball past the goal 

extremely well. 

tender for the Rotary's final 

Good aggressive defense by goal. 

Bob LaScala, Kevin King, and 

Rich Baker aided the Roudies 

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL 

tremendously in their 

There will be a meeting of 

dominate victory. 

any women interested in 

in other recreation soccer 

playing Softball this spring, at 

action, the Islanders beat the 

the recreation center at 7:30 

Sandpipers 5-1. 

p.m. on Thursday. Any Betty Bonhan (foreground) during instruction for the recreation depar- 

women over the age of 18 are 

Jamie Coover scored the 

tment aerobic dancing class held twice a week at the youth center. 

eligible to play. 

lone goal for the Sandpipers in UPCOMING EVENTS FILM 8HOWING 

the closing seconds of the The Annual Surfers' Spring SOMERS POINT — 

game, on a break away. Swing, which had been Ulysses, a film for adults 

Brent Davis and Michelle postponed on April 14, has based on the novel by James 

Pinkerton had good defensive been rescheduled for Joyce, will be shown at 7:30 

games for the Sandpipers. Saturday, May 28. p.m. May 18 at the local 

library, 747 Shore Rd. 

Spring into Summer 

in May mt 


College 

First session begins May 29 

Atlantic Community College offers college-credit courses in a 

three-week summer session. Classes, which meet every weekday, 

start Tuesday May 29 and end Friday, June 1 5 on ACC's 

Mays Landing campus. 

In-person registration for ACC's three-week summer session 

, will be held Monday, May 21 from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. 

in ACC's Walter E. Edge Hall. It's the ideal way to complete a 

college-credit course. 

Business Mathematics 

South Jersey Archaeology 

Field Practicum 

Business Law I 

Foundations of 

American Education 

American National 

Government 

Accounting 

M F. 9-1 1:45 a.m. 3 0-3-3 

Anthropology 

MF. 9:30-4 1-2-3-3 

Business Administration 

M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 3-0-3-3 

Education 

M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 3-0-3-3 

Government 

M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 3-0-3-3 

Hearth and Physical Education 

Concepts of Physical 

Education M-F. 9-10:50 a.m. 

Law Enforcement 

1-1-1-2 

Criminal Law M-F. 10:30-1:1 5 

Philosophy 

3-0-3-3 

Existentialism 

Interpersonal 

M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 

Speech 

3-0-3-3 

Communication M-F. 9-11:45 a.m. 3-0-3-3 

Tat. m-1111 or «4t-4M0 

$58.50 

$58.50 

$58.50 

$58.50 

$58.50 

$39.00 

$58.50 

$58.50 

$58.50 

If ACC's three-week summer session 

doesn't fit into your plans, the College 

is offering five other summer sessions 

- daytime and nighttime on campus 

and in Atlantic City and in Cape May. 

Students who have never attended 

ACC will be assessed a $10 application 

fee. Out of county students must pay 

an out of county fee or present a 

charge back form. Master Charge and 

Visa can be used for tuition payment. 

For complete information about all of 

ACC's summer programs, call 

625-1111 or 646-4950, Ext. 261 

Register in-person May 21 

Athletic dinners 

set for May, June 

Two sports dinners are scheduled for the next few 

weeks and Ocean City High School will be very much 

involved in both. - 

On Tuesday night, June s, the Raider sprfaa athletes 

* wui 1 De^nooorai w- me opraiK opon* majni. ugnt 

refreshments will be served and varsity letters will be 

awarded to all members of the golf, tennis, track, softball, 

baseball and girls' track teams. 

The event will take place in the high school cafeteria 

on 6th St. 

During the preceding week, on Wednesday, May 30, 

the Cape-Atlantic League has scheduled its second 

annual All Star Awards Dinner. It will be held, once 

again, at the Savoy Inn outside of Vineland. 

This dinner honors all championship rnnrhm and all 

star players for the league's U varsity sports. Ocean 

aty coaches to be honored include Wendy Nlckles, Pat 

Dougherty, Ralph Carson and Phil Birnhaum. 

A guest speaker (last year it was Dick Vermeil) will 

be announced very soon. 

Tickets to both affairs are available through the high 

school. 



BOAT INSURANCE 

From Big to Small - We Insure Them All! 

We're Open 

7 Days a Week 

for your convenience 



REALSSTATC 

INSURANCE 

CENCY MtoMo 

Waslay AvtntM at North Straat 

OCMD aty, N.J., MM 

Shufflin'on 

ByEDVEITH 

. • : - • • , /• • • • • " •' •'/•• ! 

r . . ' - 


runs 

swept their opponents. without losing a single set. 

The same lineup won every Against Wildwood, 

match against Holy Spirit however, Birnbaum used 

tome of his younger players. 

Coulter played number one 

We have reported on the 

national shuffleboard tournament 

to be held in 

California in June. It Is 

doubtful that any of our Ocean 

City Shuffleboard Club 

members will be entering the 

nationals; however, we do 

have a sheet in the cue house, 

but you must sign up before 

the end of May. 

The pelicans are arriving 

back hi bunches. We are glad 

to welcome Dot and Al Cairns, 

Ed Corson, Bertha and Joe 

Jones, Edna Jackson, and 

Helen and Jack Otley. Elsie 

and Norman Rlley and Tom 

Jackson are due back today. 

We are certain we have 

missed others, but they will be 

reported in our Allure articles. 

As for the sick, we are 

happy to report Bella Wilson 

was over to the courts and, 

although she was not running 

around, she ' certainly is 

recovering to the point where 

she will return as a competitor. 

Doc Robbins has 

returned to his practice; 

however, he, too, can use 

some shufflin' to help him 

recapture his usual vibrant 

adf. 

It will be a real pleasure to 

return to tournament 

reporting, to observe the best 

shufflers in New Jersey and to 

tell how they will continue to 

win or to lose. Once again, we 

invite any of our citizens who 

have never played shuffleboard 

to attend our May tt 

tournament as observers. You 

7 Just become Interested, 

dedde to join us*.. 

singles, Morrison played two 

and Henry three. 

Steve Conger and Charlie 

Bowman played in the 

number one doubles match 

If they • defeated Cinnaminaon 

yesterday, 'the 

Raiders would meet 

Collingswood in the next 

round of the tourney. 

RAIDER RELICS: Birnbaum 

was surprised (hat 

Mainland was seeded 10th and 

Just one more week to sign and also won easily. "I Ms team seventh in the Group 

up for our first tournament of wanted to give a couple fresh- Three pairings...the 

the 1079 season. The sheet for men the chance toplay second Mustangs defeated the 

entrants for the Ocean City doubles," Birnbaum said, Raiders, 5-0, earlier this 

Recreational Mixed Singles *" "but Wildwood had to default season..."You can't flgureout 

Tournament is on the board in that match." 

these things," Birnbaum said. 

the club house. Our tournament 

directors, Reale 

The Raiders have never lost "This is why we need a 

Macrie and Tom Jackson, are a CAL match and, with nine seeding committee and not 

ready. The courts are ready. more league wins so far this Just some formula that 

And we trust our players are year, have stretched their doesn't take into con* 

ready for another interesting, 

streak to 69 straight without a sideratlon who you've 

pleasurable and competitive 

defeat. 

played...he also thinks that 

Paone might have a shot at 

After yesterday's Group playing college tennis at The 

Three tournament opener Citadel, wberehelsgoingjon a 

with Cinnaminson, the basketball scholarship. 

Raiders are scheduled to "Eddie wont be the best 

meet Hammonton Thursday player there but, if be works 

at the recreation center and on his game, he could make 

Cherry Hill East, the number the team."...Raiders were 

one ranked team in South ranked 13th again this week 

Jersey, on Friday. 

by the Courier-Post. 

Dandies 

SAVINGS PLUS 

ADDS UP/ 

"SAVINGS PLUS" is quarterly compounding that 


HIGHEST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD — 

ANYWHERE! 



YIELD INTEREST 

8.24% 8 year $5,000 minimum 8.00% 

7.98% 6 year $5,000 minimum 7.75% 

7.71% 4 year $1,000 minimum 7.50% 

6.92% 30 month $500 minimum 6.75% 

6.66% 1-2 year... $500 minimum 6.50% 

5.88% 6 month" $500 minimum 5.75% 


5.35% Interest paid day-of-deposit 5.25% 

to day of withdrawal 


Ask about our current high interest ratell 

SMI 

fir 

Compounding ol interest prohibited during term of 6 month certificate. 

Substantial interest penalty on early certificate withdrawal 

Accounts insured to $40,000 by an Agency of the Federal Government 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

avines & Loan Assodatk 

MAIN OFFICE 

7 N. Main St. • Cape May Court Houee 4W-S1S4 

{• 

t: 

7.!

PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL.LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 17. im 

RE. For Sale 

GUEST HOUSE — MMnvltw. excellent OCEAN CITY — Gardens Plaza Condo. 

Income and condition. S rooms and 3Corner 

apt. overlooking ocean, 7 

apartment* all with tilt batht. Ample bedrooms. 2 baths', JOT.500, fully fur- 

parking plot 7 car garage. Owner nlthed. Call owner during day 21S-M2financing 

considered. 399-2430. 531 3433 and alter 4 p.m. Weekends call 215- 

5*0 5009. 517 

TAKE OVER — tour neat summer 

apts., 1 to 4 bedrooms, lully rented. 

M5.O0O, furnished. Farrell Agency. HOC 

West Avenue. 39* 4400 «' 

> SALES 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R. E. For Sale 

SOUTH END — 3 bedroom duplex for 

sale, principals only. Call 399027a 317 

>••••• 

WOODS AGENCY 

Realtor 

RENTALS 

GARDENS CONTEMPORARY. BRAND NEW—This one 

of a kind three bedroom two bath custom built home 

situated on Harbor Rd. is truly one of Ocean City's 

1 unique homes. This property features a family room with 

wet bar, two car garage, 25 ft. living room with cathedral 

ceiling, fireplace and skylights. Extras include main- 

' tenance free exterior, Anderson thermopane windows and 

1 heat pump and central air. Enjoy the gorgeous bay view' 

1 from the second floor deck - you still have time to choose 

your colors 4 carpets. 

OCEAN CITY 

GARDENS—Situated on Seabright Rd. Four bedroom,' 

one and ft baths two-story in great condition, fully win-' 

terized and furnished. Asking $95,000. 

BRAND NEW GARDENS—Under construction, three! 

bedrooms. 2 baths, family room w/bar, two car garage,. 

beautiful living room w/cathedral coiling a gorgeous bay < 

views. You still have time to. choose your colors and car-, 

pets. You must see this one. ( 

JUST COMPLETED, BRAND NEW—Gardens content-' 

porary, three bedrooms, two baths, family room' 

w/fireplace, cedar siding, Anderson windows and a heat' 

pump w/central air are but a few of the features of this 

well-located property. 

NORTHEND—Three bedroom. iVi bath completely 

renovated cottage heated and ready to move in. A great 

buy I Asking MS.0OO. 

NORTH END COTTAGE—3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully insulated 

and heated, excellent condition, close to the 

beach. M9.900. 


BEESLEYS POINT—Most prestigeous community. 

Large 4 bedroom 2Vi bath Colonial, solar hot .water, 

fireplace, Anderson thermopane windows and full 

basement ar* but a few of the extras this beautiful home 

has to offer. You must see this onel 

PALERMO—Construction lust started. Gorgeous Colonial 

salt box, 3 bedroom 2V* bath home w/heat pump, Pel la 

windows and much, much more. Call for details. 

I 1 WESLEY AVE. 3984)200 

JUST LISTED—multi-family unit across street from the 

beach. Pour apts. plus a rooms, guest house license. 

i 

MULTI-FAMILY—« units plus 4 car garage. Excellent 

rental income, beach block. 

SINGLE FAMILY—year round home, 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, family room, enclosed porch. Asking $t*,500. 

NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER • all new air-conditioned 


UKAI. I -STATKeiNSl R.WCK 

»HV HIM1.II f WIIM.NHl jKKtM iW.'ii 


EACH Offltt « MKKNDBmV OWNED auj QffJUTED 

330 Atlantic Ava. O.C.MJ. 399-3809 

"Old World Charm" In modern setting. 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths and family room In main unit. Separate on* 

bedroom apt. for additional income. Overall* 2 car garage 

with workshop. Commercially zoned, U5400. 

"Duplex" Furnished, heated, beachbtoefc. Plenty of 

storage, large rooms, off-street parking. S79.500. 

"Over Upercent Return" on your investment. Storefront 

pliU large 7 bedroom apt., plus 2 BR cottage In rear. Only 

S50.000. Call for details. 

"Very Large" Two buildings totaling 5 apartments and 10 

rentable rooms in an excellent location. Furnished, financing 

available to qualified buyers. 

"Three Apts." plus restaurant doing an excellent 

business. Excellent location and Income. Now is the time 

to invest In this turn-key operation I 

"Duplex." Both units furnished, upper unit heated. Excellent 

rental property, upper unit heated plus nice 

modern kitchen. Only S45.000. 

"$35,000" for this well established take-out seafood 

business with complete menu. Sale Includes equipment, 

some stock and furnishings. 

OWN YOUR 

OWN BUSINESS 

IN THE 

Trader's Lane 

Condominium 

Prices beginning $ 

26, at only 

A Great Investment Opportunity 

• If II 

• You will never be able to buy at such low prices again 

• 75% financing available to qualified buyers 

• All units air-conditioned and heated 

• Suitable for retail store or professional offices 

• Ample parking 

FtriaftnuttM 

Call BOB ORDILLE 

ORDILLE REALTY 

398-1300 

Until 

* i t t: i s 

R.E. For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

O.C. OARDBNS — Wi (MTV cottage, AMR/MORA — cut* ranchtr. low taxes. 

panalad. high and dry, tunporch, L.R.. Honta consists of living room, kitchen, 

O.R.. Kit., laundry. W.D., 2 B.R.. iViutility 

room, 1 bedrooms, l bath. Oil haat 

battis, dorm.,sgnd*ck, cat. earafla. N*w and large lot. TtiM one won't latt long. 

oil burner. H.W. Principal* only. Call Only I42.S00. Berger Realty, Realtor. 

owner 399*214. M7,*fOunfurnltfied. 5-17 3*9 0076 • 5-24 

OCEAN CITY 

HERE'S A BUYI 

See this near new modern 2 bedroom Cap* Cod with expandable 

second floor ready for 2 more; bedrooms and 

bath. Convenient to bay or ocean. Electric baseboard 

heat, hardwood floors, dishwasher, disposal. Quick 

possession. Best of all, action priced to sell this week for 

onlyss»,500. . ; 

SEE THIS ONE I 

This is a rare find. Beautifully maintained throughout 3 

bedrooms, V/t baths, spacious living room/dining area, 

screened rear porch and deck with a view of the bay and 

meadows that wont quit! Waif to wall carpeting, airconditioning, 

fenced rear yard. Franklin stove, electric 

baseboard heat. Excellent value at $7*,f6o. 

"PRITCHET? 

REALTORS* 

3320 SIMPSON AVE. 

(TndtraUuw) 

PHONE 398-1111 


SKEftfl 

En|oy panoramic Oceanviews from your rear sundeck 

over your 2 car garage. Nicely furnished, with 4 

bedrooms, on* full til* bath and 2-% bams plus 2 front porches 

and a rear sundeck. Heated for year round use. All 

for only «119^00 furnisnet. . 

BEACHBLOCK TIWLEX 

Just Ustedl Thro* spacious 4-bedroem apts. Vary well 

maintained. On* unit winterized with gas H/w heat and 

fireplace for year 'round us*. Ample offstreet parking. 

Sal* Price S125.000. Furnished. Call FRENCH for appointment. 

TWOUMra-NEWUSIMQ 

Fully heated two family w/corner location on oversized 

lot was lust listed for sal*. 1st floor contain* LR-DR- 

Kitchen w/washer/dryer, one bedroom and lVfe baths. 

Second floor, LR, DR, Kit, Sun Porch, 4 bedrooms plus 

additional storage area above. Expansive porches 

overtook historic tabernacle. Priced to sell $7*,SM. 

GARDENS COLONbU - NEW USTM6 

Very attractive four bedroom, iVt bath home was lust 

listed for sale. Located In the prominent gardens with 

family room, attacked garage, formal dining rm. exterior 


an offer. $132,500. 

tfJulfWAItESTOKABUSMESS 

Owner being called away has listed one of Ocean 

City's leading Hardware Businesses. Excellent 

clientele * gross sales; Shows growth pattern In excess 

of 10 percent per year. Land, building a fixture* 

Included In sale price of $1*5,040. Details 

available thru FRENCH REALTORS, Exclusive 

Agent. An exceptional Opportunity i 

TWOFAMLV 

Steps to beach and boardwalk, plus partial beactiviews 


each floor. A great buy only 4-5 houses from the beach. 

House needs some work which Is reflected tat the price of 

$n,900tarn. 

Progressive design and quality shown throughout this 

homo, built by an established builder for himself. 4 

spacious bedrooms, walk-In closets gator*, 3 decorator 

style baths, an oversized garage, and fantastic storage 

span are some of the features. Exceptional components 

include PBLLA Windows, 2 stone fireplaces, elaborate 

WOOO-MOOB Kitchen, and custom heated swimming 

pool I 

Before you buy anything, g you must inspect p this unique q offri 

fering. Sato Sto prica i of f SttSrtM eve* includes furniture. 

Financing posslbto from seller. Call FRENCH REALTY 

Now tor an appointment I 

Sxqutsttety decorated with tU* floors, impeccable fur- 

y 

taming a ftrsalace. 

ty is commercially 

with M p*itaal daw 

»j available. CT.M*. 

fWfuKMAVAMILr 

p 

tcal gas heat »*s satd propef- 

FasstbHIty of owner Hnaactac 

. All lor only. tttOOt. 

Ye* Mfc Aj MM afreet ea caauneociet Aihui y 

fc 1n__k s—r ____h^^k ^_ •* ^^^^^^^k^^^^^^dw^k/ *_^^^^_^ ^^^^^^n^^^_ft^^^* 

Call tadav. hatow MAMS tor- 

R.E. For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO GET A NICE LITTLE 

BUSINESS FOR THE SUMMER. 

We have a well established 17 room, 2 apt. hotel lust 

looking for the right buyer. Owner will consider financing 

for qualified buyer. Come In today or call tor details. 


REALTORS 

1760 Asbuty Ave. 39*30*1 

SINGLE FAMILY HOME 

Enjoy the comfort of an older home that has a lovely 

living room and dining room, four bedrooms. Excellent 

heat. Prime Central Ave. location. Immediate occupancy.. 

Call for appointment to inspect. 

LL REALTY 

•S«M lM_H_p_M| 

55th * CENTRAL 

398-2210 (609) 39#-M11 

RESTAURANT—full service restaurant, centrally 

located, seating up to M people. Available for Immediate 

lease-purchase with settlement on or before Sept. t, l*r»:' 

Sales include all furniture, fixtures, and equipment. Now 

open with excellent income potential - PLUS - >M0O 

yearly rental income from lease on upper floors. Take 

over with $7500 cash, balance has financing available for 

qualified buyer. . : i 

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE—With 4 bedrooms, IVi 

baths on oversized Central Avenue lot with detached 

garage. This property is In excellent condition with 70% 

financing available to qualified mbuyer. 

MARK AGENCY! 

imAsburyAve; 39*7036 

Year round home convenient downtown location 

overlooking tennis courts near boardwalk and beach. Off 

street parking on premises, hot water heated, 3 bedrooms, - 

living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room with extra 

toilet room. Finished attic for sleeping or storage: 

M4,M0. 

TRIPLEX near fine beach and boardwalk. Beach apt. has '* 

porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 

bath. Two minute walk to beach. Mostly furnished. Listed 

atsias.000. 

Close to fine beach and boardwalk. Three units consisting 

of heated year round upper cottage part with paneled, 

living room, fireplace, lovely formal dining room, modern 

kitchen with all conveniences plus laundry and extra batik 

Upstairs, 4 bedrooms and modern bath, beautifully 

paneled. Fully furnished. Gas warm air heat throughout. 

Street level has complete 3 bedroom apt. Also detached 3 

bedroom cottage. Very attractive. Off street parking. 

S14f,M0. 


y REALTOR 


399-6011 

SEAVUE 

Beautiful 2 Story. Colonial with large rooms, weUHn ctoset 

In master bedroom suite, panelled dining room, oversixe 

garage, all this and more on over • acres of lovely wsedsa 

lot. Mostly protected with vinyl covered chain link tone* 

on quiet cul-da-sac. Only $74,900. 

SheHds Heal Estate, Realtor 

"Each of flee independently owned and operated." 

• ShoreRoad,Marmora -39M444 

Bruce F. Miley. Inc. 

FANLY 

NEW DUPLEX 

South end, etas* to excellent 

baths. I7MM completely furnished. 

Bettor hurry I 

us, 2 betas, very 

large ftoor plan includes 

rang*, dishwasher,- garbage 

disaosaL watt to wall car-' 

petingt, cenietotoly 

. S13T,3B*» 

Completely r*m*tt*l*d and 

ilk* "nrand new throughout." 

Wall to wait carpeting, new 

appliances, 31 

first floor, 2 

tojfM carnnr tot. fiOjLSJI. 

ITHUBSDAY. MAY 17.1979 

" "R.E. For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

: .SUMMER IS COMING....OPPORTUNITY IS 

JJMJ KNOCKING 


Seats 200, located at busy intersection. The price of $150,000 


available. A real money maker. 

OeA rental ' • . 

Take ever lease of major convenience store in busy mini 

Built in clientele plus maior growth potential, 

an. 

iiness Opportunity 

One of,the busiest corners in town, approx. 1500 sq. ft. and 

super location make this a sensational spot for your year 



Ge> your start in business with this fully equipped center 

city restaurant which seats 100. Option to purchase will be 

c*JP»idered. Call for full details. s 

eathotl)c«)nd«p« 


3329 West A untie 

0MMCtiy,(U. 

809-390-5255 

d and epwawd 


Realtors 

SITE FOR 

; PROFESSIONAL OFFICES 

SChoice Building Site, located in area of 

pijted Commercial Zoning. Parcel consts 

of. three separate contiguous lots. 

2oned for offices, stores, apts, etc. 

e 

purvey available upon request. Price 


$~ CALL 

; FRENCH REAL ESTATE FOR DETAILS 

1 Atlantic Avenue 399-5454 

' 8PAO0O^ RANCHER 

 

viled. 

Publkt4ortc« 

SEASONAL APTS. - tor rant. Several 

tocftoo*»from.iri7c*y MM, V 

Meaday. May 11. Ml*. 

OPPMB OP SHORB I 

Ma* CatMfv. new Jersev. «W M 

.ew •» *• SMTOOJSV, af iva SKWB)ajs) 

a Senricej. taker aae I 

fit. M Pad 

.S.UiM» , 

as oaMleifl to PL WIS. c. 

oaoiNAc 

AN CMtOlMAMCajf 

OK- Ti 

MMAtoCa NO. IIS1 eNTtTLHO -AN 

OROINANCe NMHTTINO iWO 

RBOULATIN* TM* USO AND 

OPBRATION OP CStRTAIft) 

SAILBOATS ON TIM OCSUU* cmf 

TNB IMPOSITION OP aaSUtATMNS 

AMD CP-UMINO AND COtXBCTtON 

OP ucansma PB* MID PIXHM 

PBNALTIBS PO* VIOLATIONS 

TUB-BOP- _ 

toe aty Ciitll at " *"* M Jena* aajis, ar i 

farataB*- to Ma CaMroctars 

npiitt at toot i" 

cteck to toe 

s-Ms a* dMaa~«*7"«toa* i 

sm cj« can m, S"i*t- »• 

Itoiri* Metadata a* 

payaata" to Jto) aSp. 

"""^- at taaat ftaa is forco-tT i-riSitox* i 

to* tat* aaMM* M* ja.S. Sbsn *g* i 

atins ecaeed f *a»faraet 

keitatay be sate) tar tairtv ISk) 

City. New Jersey at fista^toc-to toe 

elsxas4e-a 

t-17, IT. p.*. «.** 

LaretMC cav 

days at toe «peaMa el BMs. 

Ta* acagtMHMr «MI Ba i 

LUX TOWNHOUSE—on the! 

beach a at5th 5«i si. St. Two bedroom*, a d s fultyi . 

ffumlshed, l stoops e. Now renting 

iittHnds, ittHnds, watts and 

summer sea •MeonJ 

F For rotas can n1*M17O 

wesaasead by 

r 

• 

of Oceea off. New aay Ietora»«llt4«s to ar to r*e*ct aay or 

NEW APT. — In hJgh-rtee. furnished, 1 

TNREE —and 4 bedroom yearly 40 HM £N*B ^By OT alAtfV* f»e"r# *_M WBM 

bedrooms. 3 baths, bay front, pool. rentals available, unfurnished. Slurp 

private perking, many extras. Long or 

takeaaptar a eeosatl roanaaaadJUaal 

Reel estate, Realtors. 3*9 M37 or 39*. 

short term lease. Evenings ns-MS-UU 07S4 tf MM ea toe MSk day el May, 

or Vt-IIM. Inquire about apt. No. 305. tf 

i-M, IT, B-l. 

Cease* m i l * . I. CB* Ma*. 

LOVELY — 7 bedroom first floor apt, CHy, New Jersey, at »t»» ettac* to 

SEASONAL - efficiency epts. Near walking distance to boardwalk, car 

boardwalk tor 2 or ) parsons. Ideal tor pstad. washer, dryer. 19*1 block Asbury. 

Larefta C. 

PUBLIC Nonca 

senior cltUera or adult working girts. Roosnnahto. Call 3*MB» S-M 

OryCMrk 

PhoneMfMSg*. tf 

J-17, IT, p.f. MM 

J*AL*O *IDS wOljs* r«cat»*d I , 

TRAVEL TRAILER - atfeet long, wtm BAYFRONT-we have * con- 

bedroom, living room, kitchen and dominiums avellabto lor year round 

SS.I at *aa>, to toe Nsarto* *_-%.'•*«bathroom 

and loads of storage tar rent rental. For Information. Woods Agency, 

L 

on shore campsite for season. Sleeps e Realtor. 39*4200 tt UPP«R TOWNSHIP BOARD OP AD- 

JUSTMENT 

comfortably. I I.XM tor season. Call 3to 

CALLTOORDBR 

5W*. tf NEW —3 bedroom duplex in 30th SI. 

REAOINO OP THB APRIL It. Wtt 

aree. Retired couple only. Call 40*4125- 

SUPER COTTAOE — sleeps M. clean, '413. s-24 MiNirras 

first block of Asbury, SI40 to S30O weekly 

AOBNOA 

range. Fox a. Laio, Realtor, 3NJ.SKO S-W PROPERTY OWNERS —If you're OLOBUSINBSS 

Interested In renting on a year round 

ONe-bedroom apt., 1st floor, off basis, please contact Wood* Agency. 

street parking, weekly, monthly, Norm at Wesley. 390-0200 tt 

CilStnaj* rf 

YEARLY - Unfurnished * bedroom 

TWO — bedroom ept.. near beecti. 

SleepSS. 424Ocean Ave.. MB-MJ3. 531 

required. 

ONE — and 1 room*, with private bath, 

reasonable rant, season or weekly. Open 

House. Saturday and Sunday, I to 4 p.m. 

Corinth Apts.. 900 Park Place. 3**-2X» 4- 

1 *;**" 1 * '*!!"*»• Tr*a*p«rtHH*i aa 

C y v0^ TlMlMb 

NewJereeyeaHIMitta-i.Maylt.ttr> 

aad apsaae aad nan tori 

N*. *S-1I» (Mn. O.P. lto.«M 

NBWBUSINaSS 

I. Mm PmpaMck. Mock le». tot *i TBta VI Civ* RWdo Act tt I***. IS SMt. 

here-Up variance (rear yardl. Aa- tst, 4> u.sx. aatt m CPJI. Port n 

d 

h_*dp-rs4uettose_Act.w«laa_re 

t. RU-ard O. tauta. Heck at.wi 4,» •tosrl^rba-aess iiltrerliw ton ^ 

Cell after 500 pm. or 

race eetar m 

OCEAN VIEW-3 bedrooms, ea ep- 

cotoract award. 

pliances. Franklin Jtove. *325 pkis 

Bldtsr* are nsjefc-td to 1 

utility C.,,*2i-,.^«p.m. H 

toe r**i_r*aMato at PA. HIS, c 10. 

Drawl***. M_«McattoM aaetM 

MARMORA AREA — 1st floor. I PUBLIC COMMBNT 

bedroom apt, Spacious grounds, private AOJOURNMBNT 

terefeee« Twelve SStrsTtn-n at* 

a f f - - - - - - - 

driveway, w w carpet, utilities Included. t-IMT.PP.f4.4l 

Reasonable. 3*9 5191 or Ml 577 5321. 

collect. tf 

CITY OP OC*AN CITY 

CAPS MAY COUNTY. MBW JEMMY 

NOTICE TO atooaas 

a . 

Prapesal fartas. laerrectlaa* to 

, Ulilin at to* aftka el toe cay Pwckastog 

Apiet. Wa. M. Watsers. aarto* 

TteCMy CeeKM reserves to* nahl to 

retect aay ar aH pregetat* to w*ato rr to 

part aad to waive sack totarauBH** e* 

auy be perattned by lew. 

etim. 

Cbepler 11?, AlllraMllve Acttaa 

•yOrderefCityC< 

LorettoMarsaa* 

CltyClerk 

f-U. IT. p.f. Ill 4* 

ZTmi Penlaa*ey-Trey MM*. NJ 

mr ~* Mi4aa*l« 

eta. t a f. II a 

Newark, NJ. 

MI44S-1SSI 

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MI-149-ZM* 

•taw Jersey O***rtaM-t 

tpertalta- 

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S-M. 3T. p.1. U3.SI 

PUBLIC Monca 

Of Tr**> 

PRIVATE—Modern apartment, fully 

turatotwd. I or 3 bedroama, 1 been. 

Uvlag mam. dtolng roam, Mly awripgad 

kitchen, wall to wall carpet torougho 

Sto a Mtastoy. Avallabto Juno 1 Bmi 

IS. By appointment only. 

40*.Wa-l AM. weekdays. 315- R.E. For Rent 

4*2 2U3 

tf 

APARTMENTS-and room*, weekly (TOMS — JSxir prime locetMi. neer 

or teeaen. street at AAuslc Pl*r. Pan- an & Ocean Ave. SISSS per year. Call 

dore. 711 Meorlya '»—»--• T«rr*c* J-Jl 3*»2T79 __tl, 

ea Taesday. May IS, mt at ?ilB a-e. to 

CITY OP OCCAN CITY toe Ceaadl rkiikin. «y Mil. Oaaa 

CVAPOI MA V COUNTY. N BW J B-SEY 

MOTICB TO BIOOE-S 

Notice to hereby ahwa MM 

>rs*m- a_tra*aad ta Laretto Mar' 

the-. C-y Ctarfc. wf k* received ap ta 

May I*. Iff*. Itito *.•.. at wttcb Maw Mcyctas. Zee* 1. 

MeywUlkepabMctv . 

ieaM* B. MciUw . m Wotoat 

toe C-y P-rch*stog Agaat *f toe City ef Xeael. Va 

Oaaa cay at City Mat), tto * Attaa-y 

A«*aee. Oteea City, Mew Jersey, for Ma 

PAPa* POIOOUCTS • Praaetal No. rm 

TRAILERS — toitot, kitchen, etac.. MOOERN ____„„ STORE — tar rant, tultabta 

i*frla..sto*ps3to«pMp_tJaB.JuMite foTSere or office tut a monto ptu* 

Mager 

M 

t. Paper 

4. TeMet 

Pr*p«iaf Peross. laatracttaa* t* 

SitSSS &&3A* 

Rd.. Marmora. 3»»-37W (aarty moemal. 

S.M 

LOVELY—4 >g*r«oni. beachfront 

•am* tor a* or port at Jtaw. Can caBad 

S-le 

-COTTA«« — 

Wrd 

STORE 

FOR RENT 

ruadytoaccupy. 

MSfiEALTY, 

IEALTOI 

!>&•, 

S-tf. IT. B-f» SMJt 

of toe

PAGE 20 — SECI'ION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 17, 

After March of '62 storm 

Sea Isle City celebrates rebirth with annual Skimmer Weekend * 

SEA ISLE CITY —This 

resort's 13th Annual Skimmer 

Weekend will be held Friday, 

Saturday and Sunday, June 

22, 23 and 24 to officially 

launch the summer season. 

The fun-filled weekend 

includes events for all ages. 

Skimmer Weekend was 

originally held as part of the 

dedication of the then onemile-long 

promenade which 

was built on a double rock and 

timber bulkhead to protect a 

wide area devastated during 

the March 6 and 7 storm of 

1962. 

Declared a disaster area by 

the state and federal 

governments, Sea Isle City 

had retreated in some areas 

as much as a block from the 

onslaught of the ocean. 

A vast area laid in waste 

and a redevelopment agency 

was created to help rebuild 

the city. With the investment 

of only a little more than 

Pholo by Curtli Studio 

These solar panels on a building in the Oak Ridge Campground in 

Palermo will totally heat a HO.OOO-gallon pool and showers and will 

provide 60 percent of the heat for the building. The owner expects* the 

$12,000 unit to pay for itself within five years. 

Big powerboats dominate show 

A full range of powerboats, 

including a large group of 40 

fool and more, will dominate 

the Annual Gardner's Basin 

In-The-Water Boat Show in 

Atlantic City, May 24-28. 

"We are extremely pleased 

with the number of larger 

boats on display," said show 

Producer Webb Allen. "The 

big boats are the ones that 

draw the visitors. They're the 

ones everyone wants to see. 

It's probably because large 

yachts are a goal or an end to 

many people who are striving 

against the odds to someday 

be able to afford one. 

"That's not to say that only 

lookers come to the shows," 

Allen was quick to add. 

"Dealers like to bring in the 

big boats because they know 

that shows sell boats, even big 

FINE QUALITY MEATS 

THE OCEAN CITY 

TONER SH 


"Serving Ocean City Since 1952'', 

We are pleased to announce the opening, today 

of the 

TAKE-OUT SANDWICH SECTION 

Inourdeflcatessen! 

•Featuring Our Own 

HOT ROAST BEEF 

Our butcher starts from scratch. First selecting 

the best quaMty Top Choice Steer Beef, then 

preparing the beef in Old Fashioned Butcher 

Shop Style. Served on a hard rot with real beef 

flraVy 

* Opening Week Special 

2 5 

Hot Roast Beef Sandwich * "| 

Try Our Delicious Hoagies! 

Opening Week Special. 

Ham Sandwich 

(Taste Beal QuaMty) 

$1 00 

Opening Week Special. •1 00 

From Our Butcher Shop 

Extra Lean Ground Beef 

99 

fLMtWtak 

TMs Price] 

$ 1 

Ctnttrof MON.-SAT. I Easy Parking 

8th ft west | 9am to opm I 399-0986 

WEEKLY SPECIAL! 

mCapicotaHam 

ttft. Genoa Salami 

m PrwcuittJnK. • 

| 

*.5J-OJ!MV atayi7ttmi23 

UVERWURST 1 

Sandwich 

omY 

(deli 

1 

•:•: 

•A 

I 

ones. At the Miami International 

Boat Show in Feb 

ruary, one company - sold 

three $750,000 yachts." 

Of the boats in the 40-foot 

range and over, two are from 

South Jersey manufacturers. 

One is a 40-foot Ocean Yachts 

Trawler made in Lower Bank 

outside of Egg Harbor. The 

other is a 40-foot Jersey 

Cruiser, built along the 

Delaware River. 

One of the largest vessels 

in the show so far is a 45-foot 

Carlcraft houseboat: Two 

unique Blue Water Yacht 

Cruisers will be displayed, 

along with a 40-foot Trojan 

and 42-foot DeFever Trawler 

Yacht. 

More Jersey boats highlight 

those in the 30 to 40-foot range. 

They come from Silverton 

Marine in Toms River and 

include a 34-fbot Silverton and 

a 34-foot Mainship. Another 

large houseboat at the show is 

the 38-foot Gibson. 

For those interested in 

performance boats, there will 

be a pair of 29-foot Haras and 

for fishermen, a . trio of 

aquasports and a Marko 

Center Consoles. 

Finally for those who desire 

something unique, there are a 

a pair of 24-foot SeaCamper 

Cruiser Campers, a boat 

designed to be as at home in 

the water as it is in any RV 

campground. 

The show officially opens 

Thursday, May 24, with a 

press and VIP day. It is open 

to the public Friday through 

Monday, May 2S-2B from 10 

a.m. to 7 p.m. Admission is $4 

for adults and $1.50 for 

children under 12. 

For further information, 

contact Webb Allen, 

producer; Marex, Inc. 208 

Gunpowder Rd., Mays 

Landing, 08330, or call (215) 

567-0689. 

Schnitzler honored 

Frederic Schnitzler, 1222 

Central Av., a member of 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion, has been 

named Cape May County 

Legionnaire of the Year. 

A citation to this effect was 

presented to Schnltxlrr at a 

recent meeting in Wiklwood 

by New Jersey Department 

Commander Anthony Lori 

and Cape May County 

Commander George Rapp. 

Schnitzler has been • 

member of the American 

Legion since its inception in 

1919 and is one of Cape May 

County's most active and 

devoted legionnaires. 

Tiara, ttn WM. 

May 17 thro 23 

$•169 1 Opt* Daly 

7a.n.-6p.«. 

• Ctas* Sitdiys • 

Party Tray t 

$50,000 from the city, the 

various levels of government 

then embarked on a multimillion-dollar 

project which 

has been cited by many as the 

rebirth of the island. 

Today, one apartment in the 

Spinnaker Condominium is 

worth as much as three times 

the city's original investment 

and there are more than 190 

units plus promenade shops 

and the Commodore Club. 

Skimmer Weekend, 

therefore, marks a time for 

Sea Isle City to celebrate and 

look forward to even better 

times as the memories of 1962 

gradually fade. 

John Sweatlock, president 

of the Greater Sea Isle City 

Chamber of Commerce, and 

Mayor Dominic C. Raffa said 

the Chamber and city will 

again co-sponsor the 

festivities. 

Al Zurawski, one of the 

Williams 

'kidna 

originators of Skimmer 

Weekend and for three years 

a president of the Chamber of 

Commerce, has been selected 

by Sweatlock and Raffa to 

again serve as chairman of 

the 1979 program. 

Skimmer Weekend was 

selected as the name for the 

happy celebration because it 

usually comes around 

Father's Day, which this year 

is June 17, and the first day of 

Summer, June 21. It marks 

the time of year when men of 

bygone years put aside their 

winter or felt hats and donned 

the light-weight or straw bats, 

known as "skimmers" 

because of their ability to 

catch a breeze and take flight, 

with children in eager pursuit 

to return and claim a penny 

reward from the owner for 

retrieving it. 

Zurawski said that besides 

scores of Chamber of Com- 

Sentinel-Ledger 

sports columnist Tom 

Williams was "kidnapped"Wednesdaymorning 

by the 

i 

American Heart 

Association, right in the 

middle of his radio 

program over WOND. 

Williams did not 

present his sports 

program yesterday 

afternoon and indications 

are that he 

will not be released until 

a $10,000 ransom has 

been received by the 

Heart Association. 

Tom Williams 

WOND immediately enlisted the aid of Chris Ford, 

star basketball player of the Boston Celtics; Pete Rose, 

Larry Bowa and Tim McCarver of the Phillies; and 

Ocean City's Laurie Berchtold, the reigning Miss New 

Jersey. They have been urging listeners to contribute as 

much as they can. 

Contributions can be dropped at the emergency 

headquarters in the Shore lull, at any Traa Family 

McDonald's restaurant or in one of the many "Heart 

Hostage" cannisters distributed throughout the area. 

Pledges may be phoned in to 041-8035. The Heart 

Assodatton also twlca^duwt they have PhuUeaj ' 

and other prizes that wfll be auctioned off over 1 

There is abo live entertainment planned in Shore MaO. 

Williams, whose column and other stories in this 

week's paper were submitted before the "kidnap 

has sent a few phone messages to indicate that! 

not been harmed. 

"I hope you can raise that $10,000," he said, "because 

it will not only help me return but could also prevent 

others from suffering more serious heart attacks." 

Hush Puppies* 

stand to be counted 

More and more Hush Puppies® shoes are 

showing up where dress casuals have 

feared to tread because (1) 

contemporary styles have changed to 

separates, vested suits and sportswear 

and (2) you are making your own calls on 

style and comfort. Hush Puppies® shoes 

are ready now if you're 

looking for contemporary 

comfort at a price that 

helps where it counts. 

$31.00 

COLORS: 

Bone and 

Whit* 

merce officials and members; 

Mayor Raffa, Commissioners 

William J. Kehner and An- 

drew J. Bednarek, have 

pitched in to help make the 

weekend a success. 

Kehner said Police Chief 

Robert Campbell,' Capt. 

Camille D'Intino; Lifeguard 

Capt. Tom McCann and the 

entire beach patrol, and 

members of the police and 

fire departments will be 

ready to lend assistance. 

Bednarek will have public 

works crews where and when 

needed under the direction of 

.city Superintendent Joseph 

LaRosa and Foreman Butch 

Fox. 

Mayor Raffa traditionally 

serves as official greeter and 

host to visiting officials, news 

media personnel and other 

guests during the weekend. 

Zuraw8kJ said some of the 

major events for this year'« : 

program are the annual barhop 

night, a boat and marina^ 

show, promenade flea (oHfj 

sea) market, an art show,: 

Skimmer Weekend fishing 

contest, family boat cruises,airplane 

sightseeing rides and: 

a lifeguard demonstration.: 

Arrangements are beingmade 

for band performancefjL 

and other events, ZurawakJp 

said. 

Road repairs are slated 

By TIM FAHERTV 

Sea Isle City's spring 

paving and road reconstruction 

program began in 

early May, a program which 

is expected to improve the 

condition of almost every 

street in the city by the end of 

the year. 

The streets which will not 

be worked on as part of this 

program, according to Andrew 

Previtti and John R. 

Walker of the city'B 

engineering firm, are those 

which are already in very 

good shape, or those which 

need so many utility lines laid 

beneath them that it would not 

be practical to coyer them 

now. 

The project is part of a 

$800,000 capital improvements 

program passed 

this year as a bonding issue by 

the commission. The bond 

provided for two types of 

street improvements: Over 

$78,000 for paving and over 

$282,000 for "oil and stone 

covering. Both contracts were 

awarded to the same bidder, 

McCarthy Paving of Cape 

May Court House. 

In March, Walker had 

raised the doubt as to whether 

or not the contractor would be 

able to get the gravel 

necessary for the bulk of the 

project, oil and. stone 

covering. 

There isa scarcity of gravel 

and, according to Gerald A. 

Barrett, vice president of 

McCarthy Paving, it may 

effect the ability of local firms 

to perform gravel paving. 

"We may have to cease 

bidding (for gravel Jobs) in 

(he future," Barrett said, 

adding that his firm is on a 

limiting quota system with a 

quarry 100 miles away. 

When asked if he felt confident 

that stone could be 

secured for the Sea Isle City 

Job, be said. "No, but we're 

doing our best to get it." 

Barrett said bis firm has been 

hauling stone since December 

in anticipation of this project. 

"The ecologists won't let us 

dig local stone," he said. "It's 

a serious problem." 

At a March 26 commission 

meeting, angry residents told 

the commissioners that they 

did not want an oil and sand 

covering on their streets, an 

alternative that had been 

suggested if stone was not 

available. 

A list ct the streets to be 

worked on has been < 

by the engineers. Walker: 

p hri that the list 1 t 

flexible and subject to-' 

change, especially since* 

McCarthy's bid came In. 

substaptially lower than, 

estimates, making possibliP 

work on more streets. : • 

Paving will bedone on parts' 

of 11 streets in the resort,: 

Including; • '_ 

- Pleasure Av. from 53rd to: 

41st sts.; :- 

-42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th^ 

48th, 49th and 52nd sts. frons?' 

the promenade to Central Av.," 

and : : 

• 50th and 51st sts. from 

Pleasure Av. to Landis Av. 

The project will also involve 

reconstructing 180,000 squaflfc 

yards of the city's streeflT 

covering those streets and am 

additional 80,000 square yards 

of streets with three-eighth 

inch stones. This will involve 

some portion of about half of 

the streets from 29th to 68th. 

sts. and portions of all uj| 

streets from 70th to 91st. 

According to Previtti, most 

of the work should be completed 

before "the heart of the 

summer," with the remainder 

to be done in September. 

"No Its, Ands or Buts" 

Our 6 month Money Market 

Certificates are Now Earning 

INTEREST 

OF 9.45%ANNUM 

M j! 

Get the Highest Interest Rate on 6 months 

minimum $10,000 Certificates 

Rates effective 5/17/79 thru 5/23/76 

Compounding el tatamt pnNMtod dortaf tMr torn tyngtfatlM 

Federal rtgutaUom requires substantial ptoaltlMfirMifyvrltMrmnl 

iSiWSSaWISSSSS 

INTEREST COMPUTED DAILY 

DM af Desosit n by el Ktftanl :| 

REBULAR PASSBOOK 

SAVMGS ACCOUNT 

9.30% Par ABMM 

00-OAY NOTICE PASSBOOK 

SAVMBS ACCOUNT 

5%% 

8.02% Par 

seal easy 

WE NOW HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESS 


M&l$%^^ 

MEI SAVIN 

* 

t 

QTY SENTINEL-: 

99THYEARNO.6 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAM CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 THURSDAY, MAY 24,1979 TwouctMM Price 20c 

Out of controversy and into reality 

Community center to open doors on 

It's been halted by frustrating 

governmental waffling and indecision. 

By some politicians it's been 

viewed as a convenient stepping stone 

to higher office while to others it is an 

enviable and needed community 

asset. 

It's been marked by both controversy 

and positive enthusiasm and 

very few people in Ocean City have 

been neutral during its development. 

Above all else, however, it is now a 

reality. 

On Monday, Memorial Day, at l 

p.m. Ocean City residents will have 

their first opportunity to tour the 

Ocean City Community Center when 

the 18th St. and Simpson Av. facility 

opens its doors at l p.m. for a weeklong 

open house celebration. 

Tours of the facility iduring open 

house week will be held, according to 

program committee Chairman 

Carolyn Murphy, between 1 and 4 

p.m. on Monday and Saturday and 

between 7 and 9 p.m. Tuesday 

through Friday. 

On Wednesday between 1 and 4 

p.m., Mrs. Murphy reported, seniors 

from the area can visit the center and 

learn about the facility's planned 

arthritic swim program. 

The center was originally con- 

An Ocean City High School student plays taps during last year's 

Memorial Day service. For information on this year's service. For information 

on this year's ceremonies, see section 2, page 20. 

At tonight's meeting 

Bus law change likely 

Councilman Herbert J. 

Brownlee has introduced a 

new charter, bus ordinance 

which may be able to evade 

much of the opposition which 

has met council's other attempts 

to write a new law. 

This is the latest in a small 

series of ordinances that 

council has been kicking 

around, trying to improve the 

city's control of charter 

" before the summer 

The existing orduumce has 

j*sn ruled "too vagna" hi 

court, and without some 

" it i* feared that 

win be ante to load, 

unload and park anywhere m 

•he dty. T 

Brownlee'* version of a new 

ordinance, which he introduced 

at council's 

wwkshuu meeting Tuesday, 

wfll be brought up for first 

reading tonight when eooBcfl 

meets at 7:» m the ra- 

' 

J » 

*"*" ff*HMf'. lSth St. 

op; per- 

.rtttajf for 

In addition, the ordinance, 

taken largely from Atlantic 

City's charter bus 

regulations, permits busses to 

load and unload at private 

business sites, such as motels 

and restaurants, if the owner 

of such a business acquires 

permission from the dty derk 

prior to having busses. 

Brownlee said yesterday 

that there is a general concensue 

on council to adopt this 

ordinance, largely because of 

the possible shortage of 

gasoline this summer. 

"With gasoline shortages I 

think there will be more and 

more of the busses," 

Brownlee said, adding that 

(he dty should make it as 

easy a* possible for those 

busies to come here. 

The effective date of the 

ordnance win be from July l 

to the first Saturday after 

Labor Day. The ordinance 

wm also be m effect for the 

Memorial Day weekend, but 

wfll not- be passed m time to 

affect tb* weekend this year. 

Two etar lots, a* «b-ft. 

between west and Asbary 

an. and at asth ft. and 

• a*r" 

are «*•** •certain 

if they are of sufficient size. 

This revised ordinance is 

expected to meet many of the 

objections raised against its 

immediate predecessor, a 

proposed ordinance which 

would have strictly limited 

loading, unloading and 

parking of charter- busses to 

municipally owned lots. 

That ordinance had come 

under fire from private lot 

owners John and Norm a 

West, whose attorney, 

Clement P. UsitsU, said he 

would have filed suit against 

the city, either to restrain the 

enforcement of that ordinance 

or for damages, if it had been 

passed. 

The Ocean City Hotel Motel, 

and -Rest an rant Association 

had also been worried about 

that ordinance, according to 

Councilman William 1J. Meis, 

a past president of the 

association. Members were 

idtbat charter busses 

to their hnttnwfa 

e required to unload 

blocks away in many cases. 

Public BdationTbirectar 

Mark Sotf er also bad voiced 

some concern about the 

fcabiHty of busses to unload 

tenhianybuttwocMy 

•If they (teurtota) 

ceived by the Ocean City Bicentennial 

Horizons Committee and planning for 

(he faculty was begun during the 

country's celebration of lt*300th 

birthday. 

Planners have maintained!ran the 

beginning that the,center would be 

one of the few major projects 

developed by horizons committees in 

the country during the bicentennial 

that would come to fruition and that it 

to symbolically significant that the 

faculty is being unveiled at the 

teginning of this city's centennial 

celebration. • ! 

The future of the community 

center, however, hasn't always been 

On Blue Cross 

so bright. 

In Juneof 1977, U.S. Rep. William J. 

Husnes

FACiK 2 — SECTION ONE 

Bus law 

(continued from page i) 

couldn't be dropped off 

somewhere near where they 

wanted to.go," he said, "that 

would, hurt us. There's going 

to have to be some flexibility 

for things like this, otherwise 

we will lose some business." 

AJI'these objections seem to 

be answered in Brownlee's 

ordinance. But there still may 

be opposition from a group of 

southend residents who do not 

want to see anything done 

which will encourage busses 

to use the 591 h St. lot. 

"I am absolutely dismayed 

at the prospect," said 

Virginia Oerderian of the 

Environmental Association of 

Ocean City.. "We have a 

severe parking problem down 

here every day in the summer 

as it is." 

Oerderian said many 

southenders are concerned 

thai an increased use of the 

SOih Street lot for busses will 

cause problems for residents 

and tourists alike. 

"We Just can't see any 

sense in this," she said, 

pointing to the' absence of 

public resirooms in the entire 

area. "I think it's a disservice 

to the tourists. 

"What about the business 

people in town? Do they 

realize this is a potential 

market they are losing?" 

But Parking Authority 

Secretary David BIyler said 

the south end of the island is 

"the last real seashore beach 

we have." 

He said that allowing the 

busses to park at 59th St. was 

a way to "stop the 

harassment of these busses," 

which-otherwise would have 

to return to the center of town 

after bringing tourists to the 

Ocean Crest Park area. 

"We'll have to live with it 

and; see how it goes," he said. 

Weather 

Rain, possibly heavy today 

with a 100 percent chance of 

precipitation. Highs In the 

mid 60s, lows in the upper 50s. 

Clearing Friday afternoon, 

and remaining fair and cool 

through Sunday, with highs in 

the upper 60s lo mid 70s and 

lows In the upper 40s. U.S. 

WEATHER SERVICE. 

es 

Mb 8TREE*DRAWBIUDGE 

N0TICE • Deduct u boor 

tor beach. 

ADJ> • HOUR For Beesley's 

Posit Bridge 

> First Quarter X Foil Moon 

N Htm Moon Last Quarter 

MAY, 1979 

High Low 

..A;M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 

24 ' 0:07 8:32 

25 3:55 9:17 

26 n 9:42 10:00 

27 10:27 

28 .11:12 

29C 11:55 

30 12:42 

31. 1:00 

10:43 

11:27 

12:09 

12:55 

1:33 

1:57 2:00 

2:48 2:49 

3:35 3:39 

4:18 4:21 

4:54 5:04 

5:38 5:46 

6:23 6:32 

7:17 7:14 

CONFERENCE MEETINGS 

SgT IN SEA ISLE 

Sea Isle City Dominic C. 

Haifa, Mayor of Sea Isle City 

lue reported that the board of 

cojnmissioner8 will hold 

conference meetings at 3 p.m. 

in»the commissioners room, 

segond floor of the public 

safely building, 233 John F. 

Kennedy Blvd. on the 

following dates during the 

remaining months of 1979: 

May 18, June 8 and 22, July a 

anjf 20, August 10 arid 24, 

September 7 and 21, October 5 

ana 19, November 9 and 23, 

December 7 and 21. 

9PEN 

*** 

7 ML'til Noon 

|jNQURSaTHYEAF 

730 Asbury AVMIM 


iFerTlw 

•'v^P 

J 1 , I ~*i •*'V\'. 

/ • 

is 

For the first time ever 

on America's 

#i selling bra! 

OFF 

sugg. ratal! 

Every 

Cross\burH 

(including No Visible Means of Suppo 

now on 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENT1NEL-LEDC.ER THURSDAY, MAY 24,1979 

It's always dear sailing 

with London Fog: 

Grafton (Above) $95«00 

The coat that goes anywhere and everywhere must be 

good looking, functional, right for day and evening. 

Hi*re it is. I magi nit* 100% textured Oacront polyester, 

tailored to a "T" in the classic vein. Perfect for any 

weather—what a find. That's what we at London Fog 

call quality, that's what you call value. 

•Registered "" of Inndontown Corp. 

tDuPonl Registered "•. 

With great savings Ilk* this, what bettor time to try one! 

Sate ««Mt*Msy 20,1979 

i.&:^M&M&£i^3^& 

&i 

i^MÎ 

Poole (Left) $75.00 

London Fog* knows you can never go wrong when 

you build a wardrobe around a classic. A Calibre* 

Cloth shell of Dacront polyester and combed cotton is 

perfect for all but the bitterest weather. Completely 

washandwear, too. That's whatweM London Fog call 

qualityrthMt's whthyou caffûe/%. 

'Registered • or Londontown Corp. ' •> i 

tDuPont Registered •. 

•^7T 

Save on 

Pfaltzgraff. 

Stoneware 

"VILLAGE" 

Pattern 

MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE 

STORE CLOSED t P.M. 

MONDAY, MAY 28,1979 

PIPING HOT! 

Catch the sun in Label 4's colorfully 

piped swimwear. White, green, royal 

and plum in Antron" nylon and 

Lycra' spandex. Sizes 5-13. 

Bikini $18, mio $23. 

LADIBS SWIMWBAR—2ND M,OOR 

\wmm$8m 

A #&i2£s£±j&*±1± ^ • v *.i,-«t.- 

A Save 40% 

'11.70 

HOUSEWARES—3RD FLOOR 

mi 


No rhyme or reason 



_ _ . - \ - • . • . • -J. 

McCarthy takes aim at city promotional system 


WHen council was 

discussing the city's sytem of 

incremental increases earlier 

this month, Administrator 

Paul T. McCarthy raised a 

few eyebrows when he said, 

'1 have virtually no written 

documentation for how 

anyone in the city gets from 

step to step." 

McCarthy said that under 

the commission form of 

government, the system of 

-granting increments differed 

from departmnt to department. 

For instance, some 

departments required employees 

to be hired before 

Ocean City SentmeM-edger 

Print*! and PuMidMd in America'* OfMtott Family R«*ert 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

ill art tint, Omi city. HJ. *m 

•iUMMMtftMl 

v%nm.mm 

mmfnt at Met OtHcaal Ocaaa CUf. H J. MEM 

as MCMM dau mailer 

JOHNT.STETHERS..... ...PftkUtkcr 

FREOC. BENSON General Maaager 

CHARLE8M. THOMPSON JR Bitter 

BVRON T. MERCER Advertblag Manager 

•fUStcaiPTlON raid: t;.M mr veer kv auli la Ocaaa CHv, Umtn 

Mint, Marmara. Palermo tad Stttltv'* r>Mat; tin nMaWa, HM. tumMtm 

UM mr yaarj ita mealta. UJJ. wn M Mliiliilaitl RhMr t»M aar yew. 

Frita — —nt»nl»i wteMyavenr 

TmwMayj Saan-watkry TwKn mm FrMay tnm tint wmm to Jaaa mm 

Mtt mmtk la ««a«ta»b«r. PaMauMtri SeM ****** ckaaaas ta Ocaaa) CH* 

naWii trtaii. »>.O. Ban ua. OCMM City. MJ.MtM. 

June 1 in order to be eligible 

for a salary increment on 

January .1. But in other 

departments, it was possible 

to be hired in December and 

get a salary, increment in 

January. 

The contracts for municipal 

employees are not specific as 

to when increments shall be 

granted. And in the post, since 

commissioners were also 

department heads, the 

method of granting these 

increments was largely up to 

Ihe individual commissioner's 

discretion. 

When this process, of 

granting increments every 

year is coupled with the 

system the city has of 

granting 2 percent increases 

every five years, it produces 

what Personnel Director 

Andrew J. Salerno called "a 

double longevity system." 

McCarthy said at a May 8 

council workshop that he 

would like to eventually see 

the system of increments be 

based on merit. But "that's a 

moot, issue right now," he 

said, because presently the 

city's supervisors are not 

trained to objectively 

evaluate, employee performance. 

"I don't feel 

comfortable in installing that 

system," he said. 

But the dty may be one step 

closer to such a, system, as 17 

supervisory personnel have 

Just completed a five-day, 30hour 

course in "effective 

supervision in government." 

The course, given through 

the Division of Personnel 

Services of the New Jersey 

Department of Civil Service, 

explored "methods of 

supervision and management 

within the dvil service constraints,',' 

Salerno said. 

"I was very pleased," he 

said. "I thought it was • very 

good course.' 

Hie classes, which were 

held on five consecutive 

FWdaya from April 20 to May 

18, examined such areas as 

communication, problem 

solving, grievances, and 

styles of management. 

"We're trying to promote 

teamwork and the single line 

of management philosophy," 

Salerno said. 

i ""~" wl " v ' 

One day of the course was 

devoted to employee 

evaluations, an introduction 

which may serve as the basis 

for a future Incremental 

system based on merit 

This introduction will be 

emphasized and expanded 

this summer if the city 

receives a federal grant of 

H,«60 which would pay for 

two more courses — one on 

safety, and the other dealing 

with employee performance. 

Although the grant requires 

a match from the city, that 

match can be in the form of 

the salaries paid to employees 

while they attend foe dassas, ' ; 

and the use of dtyfacilitlesia* ' 

.a classroom. So, Salerno ffJaV*"* 

if the grant comes through, V/ 

thedtywiUbeabletotrainTuV' • 

supervisors without any 'hV =*• 

creased costs.. v..^^ 

Since any change in the* 

increment system would lie •V-" vi 

matter for contract 

negotiation, Salerno Is looking 

toward the isn contracts to 

develop a system where the 

money available for increments 

can be divided on a 

merit basis, in the present , 

system, he said, "the good 

employee is penalised." 

Township committee debates buffer zone ...-».i'-i 

ByTOMHALMGAN 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

After two hours of discussion, 

comment and the listening to 

a replay of a taped April 19 

Yellow House of Plants 

14th & Asbury, Ocean City 

OPENING 

SPECIAL 

6" House Plant 

$ 5 98 

From 5/24 to 5/30 

Shop Our 

OUTDOOR 

FURNfTURE DEPT. 

For A Complete Selection Of 

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The ONE-STOP SPOT TO SELECT 

planning board meeting, the 

township committee has 

tabled a decision on the 

proposed buffer zone expansion 

of the Yogi Bear 

Campground front Dennis 

Township into Uf 

Township until further 

research could be gathered. 

Theproblem stems from an 

appeal requested by Evelyn 

Roth, an independent candidate 

for township committee 

as to whether there 

might be a possible conflict of 

interest when Michael 

Ifyland, township engineer, 

who was working for the 

campground as a private 

contractor, discovered during 

a survey that part of the 

campground's buffer tone 

crossed into Upper Township. 

Roth also questioned the 

possible legality of the buffer 

une stretching into Upper 

Township land that had been 

aned residential. 

Mayor Leonard Mlgliarfrft 

questioned why the com- 

Beach Chairs by Telescope, Beach Umbrellas - 

Surf Rafts by Howsco and Converse! 

FOR PORCH - PATIO - LAWN - GARDEN 

Folding Aluminum Chairs - Chaises - Rockers 

of Webbing - Vinyl Tubing - Vinyl Straps. 

mittee had to listen to an 

appeal over a land use which 

feu into another township's 

boundaries. 

Mrs. Roth stated that she 

believed the land in question 

belonged to Upper Township, 

according to the Dennis 

Township tax maps. Hyland, 

on the other hand, stated his 

survey was agreed upon by 

Dennis Township. -Hyland 

added the land was a dead 

pieceof land and could only be 

used as a buffer une. 

Township Solicitor James 

A. Waldron questioned, "Isn't 

this whole thug an exercise in 

futility?" Waldron, while 

fB«ptwiring the matter with 

Mrs. Roth, asked her if in fact 

the land In question was in 

Upper Township and since it 

cant be developed because it 

is a buffer tone, It wouldn't 

require the need for a 

variance. 

Vincent LaMama, attorney 

for the campground, stated, 

"There isn't really anything 

Five Groupings in Assorted Colors, Deluxe White, Poly-vinyl Coat of 

Aluminum frame Chaises and Chairs with White on Yellow, Heavy Vinyl 

Straps - DeLuxe White Poly-Vinyl Coated Frame - Sofas - Chairs - Chaises 

with Vinyl Mesh Covered Cushions in Blue/White Stripe or Yellow. 

A Complete Group of Various Cocktail & Umbrella Tables — 

Wood Director Chairs—All by Famous Telescope 

VANDY CRAFT - "The Ultimate in Redwood" 

A Quality Line-Up of Practical Sturdy Styles 

CHAISES - CHAIRS - UMBRELLA TABLES - OCCASIONAL TABLES 

in a new exciting group of Electro Statically Painted Aluminum 

Frames - Heavy Vinyl Profile Straps- 

Table Tops of Fiberglass, White or Mocha 

GARDEN UMBRELLAS - by Sunnne of Florida 

byMACON 

i**""*"" 1 Stainton's 

FURNITURE ANNCX-fth and WBSTAVE. 

kw ^ 

to appeal. There is no construction 

permit or 

development planned." 

Waldron agreed, stating, if 

the land is to remain vacant 

there wouldn't be any need to 

go before the board of adjustment 

for a variance 

change. 

Cbmmitleeman Frank Kruk 

stated he would like to see 

more research into the matter 

before a decision is handed 

down. 

The committee agreed and 

will review the matter again 

at the next township meeting. 

In other township business, 

local members of the 

Historical Preservation 

Society of Upper Township 

volunteered to assist in a 

county survey to document 

historical buildings in the 

township. The survey Is in 

conjunction with the Cape 

May County Planning Board 

inventory of historical places. 

Members of the society noted 

that whenever a survey of this 

type took place, tax values 

and tourist benefits have gone 

up- 

< 

MigliiH* *io and committee 

members supported the idea. 

Recreation members 

Joanne Tropeano and Ruth 

Shaw requested that the 

committee consider the 

construction of a fence which 

. would run dowa fee first and 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 24,1979 

VFW holds installation 

SOMERS POINT - A Joint 

inslallal ion ceremony for 

officers of Roberts-Johnson 

Post 2189 VFW and Auxiliary 

was held last week. 

Pearl Mrvica was installed 

for the llth consecutive year 

, as president of the Auxiliary 

, ..and Mike Mrvica went in for 

ttie 151 h consecutive year as 

commander of the post. 

••• Other auxiliary officers 

installed were Gloria 

Flahertv. senior vice 

president; Ann Vearling, 

junior vice president; Ruth 

Giles, secretary; Mary Ang, 

treasurer; Lillian Petersen, 

chaplain: Sara Heffernan, 

conductress; Jeanne Risley, 

LIFEGUARD TRYOUTS 

SEA ISLE CITY - This 

resort's beach patrol will be 

conducting Lifeguard tryouts 

; on June 9, at n :30a.m. at 44th 

.St. and the beach. 

^Registration begins at 10 a.m. 

Captain Thomas P. McCann 

. states there will be two parts 

to the test; each will be 

• :weighed equally — a '/i-mile 

-run and, after an hour rest 

there will be a 350-yard swim. 

Summer 

Separates.. 

Blouses *15 

Shorts $ 19 

Skirts •19 

Top *18 

Open Memorial Hay Til 3 


IWounl UK* Off 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppe 

741A$buryAve. 

Oat* Daily 10-5 

fit 10-9 mi 79 

assistant conductress; 

Florence Nugent, guard; 

trustees Florence Myers for 

three years, Bessie Innocente 

for two years and Doris 

Adams for one year; Joan 

Searle, historian; Shirley 

Claggett, patriotic instructress; 

Kathleen Thomas, 

musician; and Helen Innocente, 

Christine Hicks, 

Grace Kee and Florence 

Chambers, color bearers. 

Installing officer was 

Jeanne Risley, 16th District 

president. Assisting was 

Mildred .Cippilo, past 

president of the auxiliary in 

Mays Landing. 

Allan O. Risley, past 16th 

district commander, in 

stalled the following officers 

for the post: Charles 

Scheerle, senior vice commander; 

Mark Olanoff, junior 

vice commander; Francis 

Palmieri, chaplain; Risley, 

quartermaster; Thomas 

Innocenie, Joseph Heffernan 

and Barry Capelli, trustees; 

Donald Hudome, judge advocate; 

and Charles Nugent, 

adjutant. 

come see our new and exciting summer styles... 

Central Square 

New Rd., Llnwood 

9J7-7575 

shoes, accessories and apparel 

for the discriminating female 

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 p.m. 

Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 

Mr. and Mrs. Douglass A. Smith 

Club sets three trips 

The Pairs and Spares Club 

is planning three trips to take 

place in July and October. 

The trips are open to the 

public. 

The first is a trip to Montreal 

and Quebec, eight days 

and seven nights leaving July 

10 and returning July 17. The 

cost is $255 and will include 

three nights at the Queen 

Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, a 

two-hour sightseeing trip of 

Montreal and two nights at 

(he Quebec Hilton overlooking 

ihe Citadel and the Old Walled 


All baggage handling and 

tipping for porters and bell 

hops is included plus bus 

accommodations between 

Ocean City and Philadelphia. 

Amtrak's coach train from 

Philadelphia to Montreal, a 

two-hour bus tour of Quebec 

City and an evening tour to Le 

Festin Du Gouveneur with a 

winp dinner and entertajarnem 

in an authentic 

NOW OPEN 

Stone Harbor Mall 

96th St. Stone Harbor 

3M-43M 

setting of a bygone era. 

The second trip planned is a 

cruise leaving October 11 and 

returning October 20. The 

cruise will be to Nassau and 

Freeport from Miami and 

three days and nights in 

Miami at Ihe Marco Polo 

hotel. The cost is $460 which 

will include all baggage 

handling, five days and four 

nights on board the SS 

Emerald Seas and all bin 

transfers between station, 

ship and hotel. 

The third trip is eight days 

to Bermuda leaving New 

York October 13 and returning 

October 20. Included is 

the round trip motorcoach to 

the New York pier, the oneweek 

cruise, four days in 

Bermuda with all meals and 

midnight buffets on the SS 

Statendam. 

Members of Pairs and 

Spares as well as the public 

are welcome. For further 

information contact 

Frances B. Miller. 398-1349, 

Final order week 

for hydrangeas 

This is the final week to 

order hydrangea plants far 

the annual Hydrangea 

Festival, Janet Scioli, 

chairman, warns. 

The plants will be delivered 

here Saturday and will be 

available for pickup. They 

come in either pink or blue 

and may beordered by calling 

Mrs. Scioli at 396-4486. 

The annual Hydrangea 

Festival and Trail will take 

place in July at which time 

visitors are invited to drive 

along the marked trail 

covering part of Atlantic 

County and Cape May County. 

Local community winners 

will be selected in advance 

and sweepstake winners will 

be announced early in July. 

SENSATIONAL! 

SPECIAL PURCHASE 

ACTIVEWEAR 

FOR SWIAAWEAR 

FOR DANCEWEAR 

FOR CASUALWEAR 

FOR EXERCISE WEAR 

Deborah Lee Marshall weds Douglass Smith 

Deborah Lee Marshall, 


Irving A. Marshall Jr. of 120 

Baitersea Rd., and Douglass 

A. Smith of Willow Grove, 

Pa., son of Marjorie Smith 

and Frank Schmidt, were 

united in marriage Saturday, 

April 28 in the First United 

Methodist Church. - 

The Rev. Charles Wilcock, 

pastor, officiated at the 

double' ring ceremony and 

John Wilson was organist. 

Selections included "Trumpet 

Voluntary," "The Lord's 

Prayer," and "Prelude in G 

Major." 

Cathy A. Marshall of this 

dty was maid of honor for her 

sister, Serving as 

bridesmaids were Patricia 

Chadwick cf this dty, Pam 

Smith of Atlanta, Ga., and 

Marjorie Smith of 

Philadelphia, sisters of the 

groom. 

David Erb of Plymouth 

Meeting, Pa., was best man. 

Assisting as ushers were 

James I. Marshall of this city, 

brother of the bride. Michael 

Rafferty of Drexel Hill, Pa., 

and Robert Mahoney of 

Hatboro, Pa. 

Due to the illness of her 

father, the bride was escorted 

by her brother. She was attired 

in an empire gown of 

white organza trimmed with 

Chantilly laceover taffets and 

featuring a chapel-length 

train. Her fingertip veil edged 

in lace was held in place with 

a headpiece of matching 

Chantilly lace and she carried 

a cascade of pink roses and 

white stephanotis. 

The bridal attendants wore 

polyester halter gowns with 

short pleated capelets, had 

headpieces of white daisies 

and carried nosegays of pink 

roses, white pom poms and 

• daisies. The maid of honor's 

gown was in medium rose and 

the bridesmaids in lighter 

rose. 

The groom wore a dark. 

Narcotics club topic 

David Abrahamsen who is 

serving with the U. S. Attorney's 

Office and the 

Bureau of Narcotics under the 

district attorney of 

Philadelphia, spoke on narcotics 

at the meeting of the 

Women's Club last week in the 

home of Mrs. Raymond 

Buchanan. 

Mr. Abrahamsen was introduced 

by his mother, Mrs. 

Watson Abrahamsen who is a 

member of the club. 

Painting a picture of the 

early use of narcotics, Mr. 

Abrahamsen described in 

detail the profit to be gained 

by dealers and the complete 

deterioration of the individual 

who becomes addicted to drug 

usage. 

Users paint a different 

picture. Although they are 

unable to work and must 

commit crimes against 

society at large to secure the 

MILLER 

Optical Co. 


to Mas* Stapes* Stats 

EYEGLASSES 

GUARANTEED 

FOR 1 YEAR 

AattunavnsE 

unasMWEMa 

raomnpumm . 

EUROPEAN STYLED LEOTARD/SWIMSUITS OF 

NYLON/SPANDEX. 3 GREAT STYLES IN AN ARRAY 

OF COLORS, PLUS BLACK OR NAVY. 

Now Only $9.99 

Co-Ordinated Wrap N'Tie Skirts 

Reg. $18. Now Only$8.99 

at* Boardwalk 

2401 BAY AVENUE 

OCEAN OTY 

OUL: 399-4000 

necessary funds to supply 

their need, they continue to 

call their addiction "harmless." 

Plans for the annual in- 

stallation banquet were 

discussed and annual 

department reports were 

given by the chairmen. 

Hostesses for the evening 

were Mrs. Wood Blackmon 

and Mrs. E. Harvey Harris. 

Memorial 

Day 

Dawn Reg. *22 

Wtlltt, BIlM 

Tan 

•18 

green knit suit with white 

ruffled shirt and the 

groomsmen wore light green 

knit suits. 

* For her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Marshall chose a long 

sleeved aqua polyester gown 

styled with a draped neckline. 

Her outfit was completed with 

white accessories and a white 

cymbidium orchid. 

For the occasion Mrs. Smith 

selected a minf green dacron 

polyester gown with a lace 

jacket, white accessories and 

a white cymbidium orchid. 

99 

ears pierced 

with fashion — 

starter stud 

earrings! 

Following a reception at 

Dock 9 restaurant, the couple 

left for a honeymoon at 

Disney World in Florida and a 

tour of ihe southern states. 

They are making their home 

in Willow Grove. A 

The bride is a 1978 graduate^ 

of Ocean City High School. 

The groom is a graduate of 

Abington High School and 

Temple University School of 

Horticulture. They will be 

serving as managers of-the 

Peggy Dee Gift and Flowj 

Shop in Upper Dublin, Pa. 

New! 

Instant one-step CAFLON system 

pierces ears painlessly with 

pf'e-sterilized one-piece-stud - 

starter earrings. Ybor choice of 

stainless steel or 24K gold plated. 

THE MAD HATTER 


Ocean City 399-3826 

flinders Hotel Mai. 11th i Bdw*. 

99 

Not available in all 

Styles & Colors 

FtorWa Reg. '16 

Women's Sandals 

Clarissa Reg. *21. 

(Black only) 

Women's Gobbles 20% OFF 

Bee Gee, Reg. $ 32. Now $ 25 ao 

lAcense, Reg. '35. Now $ 28. 

Sidestep, Reg. '36... Now $ 28 80 

'•••••••*•#••« 

Men's Sandal 1 Children'sTenor 

Sandal 

99 

.*!• 

THURSDAY. MAY 24,1979 OCEAN CITY (NJf.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

Marysusan Teeney weds Joseph C. Allegretto 

St. Augustine's R.C. Church 

was the letting Saturday 

afternoon for the wedding of 

Marysusan Teeney of 4710 

Asbury Av. and Joseph C. 

Allegretto of BOB- 4th St. 

The Rev. Joseph 

Waggenhoffer officiated at 

the double ring ceremony and 

John Allegretto, brother of the 

groom, was soloist. Selections 

Included "Evergreen," "You 

light Up My 1Mb," "Wedding 

Sons" and "Wherever You 

GoT* 

The bride is the daughter of 

#,, Planner guest at teen meeting 

Christine Fies, recreation 

planner for the Brigantine 

' National WUdUfe Refuge, will 

' be program guest at the 

luncheon meeting of the First 

,. PresbyterianKeenagersnext 

•'Friday, June 1 at noon In the 

church. 

_ The Brigantine National 

•:-WUdlife Refuge is 1,600 acres ' 

:?*HOf saltmanh located one mile 

r-:«ast of the village of 

*»-Oceanvflle on Route 9. It was 

§ 

i 

4 

established in ynt primarily 

for the protection and 

management of waterfowl in 

the Atlantic Flyway. 

Visitors are Invited to take a 

self-guided auto tour of eight 

miles and observe wildlife at 

dose range. 

Deadline for luncheon 

reservations hi Hay 28. They 

may be made by calling Helen 

Buckmaster, 399-7074, or the 

Rev. Edwin Shlslcr, 390-2307. 

buy 3 and save on 

PECHGLO® 

by 

\£\1NTTY FAIFL 

Once a year you have your chance to stock up on 

perfect little Pechglos. This famous fabric feels fresh 

and cool as a fluff of fine powder next to the skin. 

Marvelously soft and absorbent. Wears and wears. 

And launders like a dream. 

A. SHORTPANTIE. 5-7. reg. S3.75 each NOW* FOB ft.SO 

8-9. reo. Sttteach N0W«Mfl«t1.M 

B. BRIEF. 4-7. reg. tt.75 .each NOW * «O* $7.es 

8. reg. $3.13 each MOW S KM SS.M 

C. BIKINI. 4-7. reg. «J0 each MOWS FOR M.J0 

O TITE 1 PANTIE. 5-7. reg. *j.7S each 

short or medium tongtfi MOW 1POU tfje 

8-9medium length, reg. $4.35each NOW* MM til.te* 

LINOBRI6 - 2ND FLOOR 

Mr. and Mrs. James J. with an, illusion A-Une skirt 

Teeney. The groom is the eon and chapel-length train 

of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. trimmed with Vemee lace. 

Allegretto. 

Her French illusion veil 

Gerianne Lindtey of Brook- draped?rom a handmade lace 

field, Com., sister of the and she carried a 

bride, was matron of honor. colonial bouquet of white 

Bridesmaids were Sue Me* roses and baby's breath. 

The matron of honor wore 

an apricot quuua gown with a 

printed Jacket. She had yellow 

rases in her hair and carried a 

matching arrangement. The 

bridal attendants were 

similarly attired in yellow 

quiana gowns with apricot 

Carty of Brookfleld, Mary 

Jane McGowan of Clifton 

Heights, Pa., and Mary 

AUegrettoof this city, sister of 

the groom. 

Richard Allegretto of this 

dty, brother of the groom, 

was best man. Serving as 

ushers were Andrew' 

Allegretto, brother of the 

groom; James J. Teeney of 

Sandy Hook, Conn., brother of 

the bride; and Robert Lowry 

Jr. of Piscataway.. 

Klra iindsey, niece of the 

bride, was flower girl and 

Michael Allegretto, nephew of 

the groom, was ring bearer. 

Escorted by her father, the 

bride was attired in a white 

polysheer gown fashioned 

Ladies' night set 

at Masonic Club 

SOMERS POINT — The 

members of Somera Point 

Masonic Club will entertain 

their ladies at the annual 

Spring Frolic Monday, June 

U at Harry's Inn. 

An evening of dining and 

dancing with music by the 

Mystics is planned. Guests 

are invited. For tickets 

contact the president, Stanley 

Pearson, 653-0092. 

Far her daughter's wedding 

Mrs. Teeney chose an egg 

shell dress with printed 

Jacket, matching accessories 

and a cymbidium orchid 

purse corsage. For the occasion 

Mrs. Allegretto 

selected a blue-green, longsleeved 

chiffon gown with 

matching accessories, and a 

beige cymbidium purse 

corsage. 


Daniel's Restaurant in 

Sttmers Point, the couple left 

for a honeymoon in 

WUliamsburg, Va. They wiD 

reside at 508 4th St. 

The bride graduated from 

Brookfleld (Conn.) Hi|' 

School and Endteott College in 

Beverly, Mass. She hi employed 

at the First National 

Bank of South Jersey in 

Somera Point. The groom, a 

graduate of Ocean City High 

School, Is employed-by the 

Garden State Parkway 

Authority. 

You are cordially Invited to visit | 

our Lawn and Ganlen Dept. where 

you will see many Items 

especially REDUCEO for our Early 

SPRING SALE 

TURF 

BULOER 

Scotfebest formal* 

fertilizer 

Now tfcwrt • tetOter that cemMoH the tmo chfap 

tawoomaut wi wort—quiet swiiwp uA »T 

tauiot nwits. Ift Seoot turn fw ButtMa*. OM 

tmt fcrauU Scotte h— cm wdt. to tdaMirt. 

UatmvVK (droMila ptadnoM a «tep amea mm yoafU 

to proud to «•». Wia aot ban anet—)«rt UH 

M00atn.nf.fJS •8.45 

SUPER TURF BUILDER PIUS 2 

rtlUaUfl el Wtt0 CffrtTfJ 

5.000 to. fL nf, $1«.t6 New SUJf 

2kef>*21.453sa|> »30" 

TURF BUBJJER 

+2 

- - — *"•**•• 12 - 4 »10.4S 

no, 17.95i4.95iOJM$|.fL rtf. 23JB19.95 

rag.3*.9S27.95 

OR 

EXTERtOfl 

P/UNTS 

20% 

OFF 

8ALL0N PUKE 

CLOSE-OUT SALE! 

SAVE 

ALL BULBS 

ONION SETS 

PLANT NOW!! 

White Plastic 

WINDOW SHADES 1.89 

Stainton's 

LAWN 4VGARDEN DEPT. 

•tnAWCSTAVKNUC 

t: J0t« S: J| MON. THRU THURS. 4 SAT. 

Mrs. Joseph C. Allegretto 

./••vV.U&'-V: 11 

Concert series success 

The first concert series hi 

Ocean City during the winter 

months came to a successful 

conclusion recently. 

Four concerts were 

presented on the Music Pier 

Jnm October to April to large 

audiences. The highlight of 

the season was the presentation 

of Susan Starr, 

renowned pianist with the 

Concerto Soloists of 

Philadelphia; Marc 

Mostovoy, director. The 

season concluded last 

Saturday with a unique 

performance by Temple 

utalverslty's Opera Theatre, 

with George McKinely, 

director. 

Since so much interest and 

enthusiasm has been shown 

in this initial venture, plans 

are being made to continue 

the series next winter. The 

Friends of Music of the Ocean 

City Art Center, a newly 

organised group with Esther 

Weil, music chairman, has 

been responsible, for the 

success of this major undertaking 

for Ocean City 

during this centennial year. 

The neat meeting of the 

Friends of Music wffl be held 

k> mid-June. 

New! Pick a true 

flowerfmgmncefrom 

our French Garden! 

Tea Rose. Tuberose. • 

Gardenia, Lilac. 

Fragrances as true as if you picked 

the dewy flowers yourself. 

Spray on one. two or three at 

a time. Enchanting! Limited edition 

from Alyssa Ashley. 2 oz., only $3 each. 

HALF 

PRICE! 

Houbigant 

CHANTIL1Y 

For all your "I feel very Chantilly" 

soft moods. At these half-price savings 

take two! Limited time. 

Eau de Cologne. 7.75 fl. oz. NOW 3°° 

Spray Cologne, net wt. 4.25 oz. NOW 4 5 ° 

Stainton's 

MAIN STORM — 1ST FLOOR 

CASING 1 PM. MON. MAY2t 

Terri Heubel is wedB 

to David Chiddentou 

A wedding of local interest 

look place last Saturday hi the 

First United Methodist 

Church of CoUingswood when 

Terri Lee Heubel became the 

bride of David Chiddenton. 

The Rev. Philip Worth officiated 

at the 4 o'clock 

The bride is the daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. 

Heubel of 8381st St., Ocean 

aty, and CoUingswood. The 

CoUingswood and Kathy 

Williams of Oaklyn. 

Robert Chiddenton cf ML 

Holly served as best man for 

his brother. Assisting' as 

ushers were Gary Hvnbej of 

Mthwah.hrotheroltbe-bride; 

Steven Bard of MedMtfand 

Jeffrey McKenna 

r 

•• VH/i 


Merlon Caterers '« iCHn- 

is the son of Mr. and naminson, the coupleleft fora 

Albert Chiddenton of wedding trip to Cogland. 

Defaran. 

Ihey wlU mate tte^Qne in 

Eleanor Nelson of Somerdale. —'•":-•;„ 

da was matron of The bride is a jraftjijie of 

honor. Bridesmaids were Ousboro State CoUeaiC: Tse 

Joanne Rupp of Cherry 100, groom attends 

Susan Rudderow of County College. 

Pot-luck dinner 

Mrs. David ChlddcntM 

LINWOOO - A pot-luck 

duner at the home of Mrs. 

Eugene Flanagan dosed the 

season for the American 

home department of the 

Women's Club of Iinwood. 

Honored were the new officers, 

Mrs. Lane HmUey. 

chairman, and Mrs. Richard 

Frkk, treasurer. 

A brief business meeting 

was b f f 4 d ^ j ^ 

will be resumed m the fall on 

the tablecloth being made by 

HEAD START SETS 

REGISTRAnON 

The Ocean aty Head Start 

Program is now accepting 

applications for pre-school 

chudren, ages 3-8. 

Registration will continue 

now through June 8. For information 

call Kim Mc- 

Farland at 896-7367. 

\o3t at

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 24,1979 

Bridge 

Dressas-Sufte 

Sportewear-Beachu/ear 

Velour-Tetry 

.Semov-CCfcxens 

dwcotoat 

5OQ7 

32.46 

OCEAN City 

NSDAR luncheon held at Flanders 

The regular meeting and 

spring luncheon of the Sarah 

StillweU Chapter NSDAR was 

held in the Plate Room at The 

Flanders on Saturday, May 

19. Honored guests were the 

Hie Sentinel-Ledger regrets the North-South section with 

any inconvenience to the68. 

Runnersup were Anne 

bridge players during the past Jones and Marian Malin 63% 

month when the weekly and Pearl May and Claire 

results were not published. Auritt 61. 

Due to vacation time, the East-West players scoring 

editorial department was one above average were Vivian 

reporter short making the Cameron and Bill Goldman 

load that much heavier on the 73, Florence Hanson and 

real of the staff. The depart- Betty Evans 70%, Doris and 

ment is now back to full force. Lyn' Cortelyou 67% and 

George Budd and Irv 

MATCH POINT Bregman 61%. 

DUPLICATE — Average at Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

last Thursday's game wasgames 

are played every 

132. Top scorers were Gladys Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in the 

Collins and Ruby Sussman American Legion Hall. 

with 168% in the North-South 

section and Florence Hanson JOLLY BIDDERS 

and Joan Terkhom with 166% DUPLICATE — Tuesday 

for the East-West. evening's game resulted in an 

Runnersup in the North-average 

of 110. 

Engaged 

South group were Sylvester Top scorers in the North- 

Photo by Doug Maion 

Lowrey and Jim Davis 144, South section were Marian 

Hazel Rohrbach and John Hager and Bea French with Linda Butler (second from left) receives a check from Beverly Taht, Mr. and Mrs. James 

Green 143, Arlene Kahn and 137. Runnersup were Betty president of the League of Women Voters, for her winning book cover. H. BecotteofSOO W. Surf 

Rd. and Boca Raton, 

Aaron Simon 141 and Art and Stu Gast 129, Shiela Edel Present at the presentation were James Puivino, chairman of the art Fla., announce the 

Levin and Richard Wayne 137. and Marian Glavis 128, Edna department at Ocean City High School, and at right Jean Gates, a mem- engagement of their 

Also above average in theand 

Al Weisser 117%, Jeanne 

East-West section were Gene File and Ed Baehr 110 and ber of the judging committee. 

daughter, Nancy to W. 

David Fennlmore, son 

Newman and Roger Young Helen Bird and Lenore 

of Mr. and Mrs. William 

158%, Sue and George Weikel Townsend 110. 

14U&, Johanna Miskill and Those in the East-West Miss Butler wins League contest N. Fennimore of 

Worcester, Pa., and 

George Budd 141, Vivian section scoring above average Linda Butler was winner of selected as the best of the 22 Town" is expected to be 2808 Wesley Av., this 

Cameron and Irv Bregman were Sue and George Weikel the contest staged by thesubmitted" 

through the artcompleted 

in time for a sale of city. 

139 and Lucille Morrison and 139, Mathilda Phifer and Ruth League of Women Voters to department at the high the book by mid-summer. It 

Gladys Steelman 135%. Carew 119, Floss and George 

Miss Becotte 

design a cover for the for- school. She was presented will be a handbook of ser- 

Match Point Duplicate LaSalle 118, Florence and Vic 

graduated from Ocean 

thcoming "Know Your Town" with a check Monday afvices, places and people 

Bridge games are played Kaufold 115%, Mary and Bob 

aty High School in 1976 

book compiled by the League, ternoon. 

designed for residents and 

every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Smith 113'?, RoseCapito and 

and is a Junior at the 

Miss Butler's entry was Publication of "Know Your visitors alike. 

in the American Legion Hall, Ruth Gardner 112% and 

University of Florida in 

14th St. and Haven Av. Mildred Keeley and Nancy 

Gainesville majoring in 

Feeser 110. 

photo journalism. 

Research Club discusses enthusiasm Mr. Fennimore 

MATINEE DUPLICATE - Jolly Bidders Duplicate 

graduated from 

Average at the game played Bridge games are conducted "Enthusiasm is the keycomposition. 

His research awarded a hyperserta plant. Methacton (Pa.) High 

Tuesday afternoon was 60. for those with less than SO word," emphasized Mrs. H. turned out to be an "earth Mrs. Paul Hartmen entered School and is a junior 

afternoon was 60. . master points every Tuesday W. Bland Detwiler for shattering" study as hean 

oil painting as a beginner geology major at the 

Adele Feldman and Jean at 7:30 p.m. in the American members of the Women's delved deeper and deeper into and won a first place blue University of South 

Nehmad were top scorers in Legion Hall. 

Research Club meeting last the realm of mud. This ribbon. 

Florida in Tampa. 

Thursday in the Flanders document is currently in Mrs. Mrs. Henry G. March also 

Hotel. 

No date has been set 

Detwiler's library. 

won a first place blue ribbon for the wedding. 

Mrs. Frank Jansson, Mrs. Detwiler concluded in the American home 

program chairman, in- her address with William department competition for 

troduced the speaker Wordsworth's famous poem an oriental design hooked rug. 

describing her with affection "Daffodils." 

and reverence as her mentor 

Dressmaking in the 

At the business meeting, it 

from childhood. 

American home departmnet 

was noted that club members 

Mrs. Detwiler recalled 

had two winners. Mrs. John C. 

had won a number of ribbons 

Memorial Holiday Special 

numerous experiences she 

Pettit won a second place red 

at the Spring Conference and 

had with her 7th grade 

ribbon for a handmade little 

Fine Arts Festival held in 

students during her years of 

girl's dress. Mrs. Craig 

"»*ags 10% to 30% OFF ' •• 

Cape May last month. 

teaching. She said time and 

Mathewson also won a second 

Mrs. Joseph A. Jacovino 

1044 Asbury Ave. 399-2211 time again she meets with a 

place red ribbon for a two- 

entered seven house plants in- 

former student who startles 

piece tailored dress suit, 

(NOW OPEN OAIY FOR TIE SEASON) 

her with a memory verse of 

the conservation and garden' entered in the professional 

-long ago that he had not 

department's competition and category. 

forgotten. 

received an award for every 

one. First place blue ribbons 

Mrs. Detwiler's yearning to 

Also in the American home 

were awarded a miniature 

fill children with love and to 

department competition, Mrs. 

rose, Reiger begonia, single 

seek and learn began with 

Mathewson won a first place 

African violet and rabbit paw 

novel ideas inspiring the 

blue ribbon with a. yeast 

fern. Second pJacerod ribbons 

studerits to writ* their' 

and •"gflir'sWfi 

- autobiographies. Hcr'tevoritec 

story tells of a young boy who 

round] 

streptocarpus. A white ribbon 

chose the word "mud" for his honorable mention was fruits^nuts and raisins. 

RE-OPENING 

At Our New Address 

3249 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

Friday, May 25th 

LADIES' 

FASHION 

FACTORY 

OUTLET 

famous maker dresses 

wmsaarm 

Sensuous Qiana 

Rain or Shine Coats 

50% OFF 

Select group of 

COATS 

Sizes 3-20 and Vi sizes 

"Famous Makoa 

at Discount Prices" 

% COAT RACK II 

^ * 7312VMtnorAvt. Ventoar 823-5774 

921 Lands Ave. Vtotood open D*II/: IO-S:M; w«d. i-» p.m. 

I b«y«Htr*«t *!••**«• 

ftrot starts, kt»t far 

swMtm... If t Jscsjvts 

FULL FASHIONED 

• Cwfawrs 

• Ciriwrt/SMi 

CMMUWT/WMI 

• WMI 

CtftM 

• s* 

^ 

Memorial Weekend 

Special «-. s* * "* 

SetoctBd grap of 

Sylvia's Fashions\ 

751 Asbury Ave. open 10-5 

T FOR YOU 

Just one off the many cotton knit 

T-Shirt dresses that will fit 

you to a "T" 

T-8MH Dresses 

priced from 

•19 M le»34" 

* i 

rtfta 

.ffcfi' T.rrWi*k •' K_ 

New Jersey state regent, Miss 

Eunice Frances Brown; 

corresponding secretary, 

Mrs. Lawrence E. Alff; 

organizing secretary, Mrs. 

Augustine Scafidi; and 

treasurer, Mrs. R. Clifford 

Hearon. Also attending were 

members of the Greenwich 

Tea Burning and the Cape 

May Patriots Chapters. 

The chapter regent 

presented the' state regent,* 

Miss Brown, who, in turn, 

introduced her fellow officers. 

Miss Brown was given a 

check for her special project, 

the sprinkling system at 

Watson House in Trenton. 

After thanking the chapter for 

the gift, Miss Brown spoke 

briefly, exherting members to 

give, full support to their officers 

and to be ready to serve 

in any duties requested by the 

officers. 

Luncheon was then enjoyed 

by everyone, and members of 

the chapter who had brought 

guests introduced them. 

A program of songs was 

presented by Jeanette Anderson 

and Don Underwood 

Miss Brown then installed 

the officers for the 1979-80 

term as follows: Regent, Mrs. 

Frederic S. Dubbs; vice 

regent, Mrs. Eugene P. 

Lyness; corresponding 

secretary, Mrs. Glen T. 

Renegar; recordingf 

secretary, Mrs. Benjamin H. 

Loyle; librarian, Mrs. Hallem 

E. Mendenhall; chaplain, 

Mrs. Frank R. Valletta, and 

registrar, Mrs. S. Glenn 

Johnson. Mrs. Salvatore 

Materle and Mrs. Samuel J, 

Boyd were not present and 

will be installed by the regent 

at a later meeting as 

treasurer and historian, 

respectively. 

Mrs. Mowen was a charter 

member of the Cape MayJw, 

Patriots Chapter, founded uYT 

1921, and the Sarah SUllwell 

Chapter, founded in 1932. She 

has been regent of the Sarah 

StillweU Chapter for three 

terms and has served as 

chairman of nearly every . 

committee in the chapter. She m 

has also served as chairman 

of the state girl homemaker 

committee. 

GRADUATES 

Nancy Lee Weissenberg of 

Ocean City, graduated frora^. 

Lenoir-Rhyne Colleger 

(Hickory, N.C.) with a 

bachelor of arts in Spanish- 

French, on May 6. She is the 

daughter of Mrs. Mary Jane 

Weissenberg. 

Officers of the Ocean City Commuters Club installed 

at a dinner dance Saturday in the Flanders 

Hotel included (1 to r) Robert H. Jilly, immediate 

past president; Jack Thompson, vice 

president; Peggy Boal, secretary-treasurer, and 

Frank J. Dennis, president. 


Sell it empty witka want-ad 

*!fi 

FACTORY OUTLET 

LAMES SPORTSWEAR 


(BRAND NAME) 

SWIMWEAR 

30% ,.40% OFF 

Women look like women again" 

' j 

of the Women's Regular chased at the door for $1.50 or , 935 Asbury Ave. 398-50906 

Republican Club has an- by calling 398-3963 or 39*6383. • Tues. Thura. Frt. Sal. 

nounced that the annual card 

party of the club wffl be held 

at the Biicavne Hotel, 8U 

Ocean Av. Thursday, June 7 

•AJ p-m. 

jcard pnty narks the 

which will open with • 

gigantic rummage sale. 

Refreshments will be 

served and there win be 

prizes $a well as a "tombola 

table." 

Players are requested to 

bring their own cards. Ruth 

Kroesser, ways and means 

chairman, baa itfnwd Lena 

Anderson and Doretta Jordan, 

co-chairwomen of the 

card party committee. 

Virginia Paul is in charge of 

GRADUATE8 

Susan Carol Adams, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 

Adamsof 101st St., received a 

bachelor of science degree in 

nursing from Measiah College 

(Grantham, Pa.) at commencement 

exercises held on 


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Ear Drops 

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Mayor Chester J. Wimberg cooperation with Flotilla 81 

has proclaimed June 1 to 7 as . Coast Guard Auxiliary 

Safe Boating Week in commander Robert Winkle. 

To promote safety in 

pleasure boating. Flotilla 81 

STRATTON IS NAMED sponsors a poster contest open 

TO HONOR SOCIETY to all students of Ocean City 

Timothy Stratton has been 

schools, and offers motorboat 

named to the National Honor 

examinations as a courtesy to 

boat owners as a means of 

Society for freshmen and toguiding 

them in proper 

the first honors dean's list at equipment as required by the 

Drexel University where he is State of New Jersey and the 

a freshman engineering Coast Guard. The flotilla also 

major. Stratton was conducts six or more boating 

gradauted with honors from skills and seamanship classes 

Ocean City High School induring 

the year. 

1978. He is the son of Estelje 

Land of Beesleys Point and 

George Stratton of Palermo. 

Nail 

Sculpture! 

by Becki 

has come to Ocean 

? City. Stop in & see us at New Image Hairstylist) 

HMtft 

52 FIRE RD., BARCUMNTOWN, N.J. 

(1/2 Mile South of TiHonRd.) 

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ALL DAY 

MEMORIAL DAY 


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Marmora ,' 

399-3554 '.••i 

Evergreens • Trees • Shrubs • Holly 

Hydrangeas • Azaleas • Petunias 

Perennials • Geraniums • Annuals 

Open Daily & Sunday Closed Monday 

CLOSE-OUT on t! 

ALL 1979 Models 

TV's and STEREOS vi 

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TIM TCHAIKOW8KY • K1006C 

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Brown polystyrene cabinet with metallic Gold color trim. 

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j i 

PAKE 8 — SECTION ONE 

In the kitchen with Kay 

Reader comes to the rescue with special 

Hello all you cooks. Yes, 

I'm back again with a lot of 

recipes I collected during my 

vacation to share with- you. 

But, first things first. About 

a month ago I asked anyone 

having a recipe for apple 

crisp using corn flakes to 

please send it in. This was for 

a woman from Seayille who 

had lost hers. Sure enough, a 

reader from Philadelphia 

came to our rescue. Grace E. 

Campbell sent this in and I'm 

sure it is what our Seaville 

reader wants. 

APPLE CRISP 

Butter a deep baking dish 

then prt in- 4 cups peeled, 

- sliced apples and x k cup water 

(use less if apples are juicy). 

Mix thoroughly with a fork I 

cup crushed com flakes, 1 cup 

white or brown sugar, 1 

' teaspoon cinnamon, '-i cup 

melted butter and '4 teaspoon 

salt. Spread mixture over 

apples and bake in 350-degree 

oven until the apples are 

C Hair... 

the ultimate 

accessory for 

* ^"the perfect image. 

tender and the crust brown, 

about 30 minutes. Serve with 

cream or whipped cream. 

Serves 6 to 8. 

Now that fishing season has 

opened we can take advantage 

of our seashore 

heritage and enjoy a number 

of fish dishes. One which 

always sets the taste buds 

working overtime is fish 

chowder. By using herbs and 

spices to augment the natural 

flavor of the ingredients, no 

additional salt is needed 

therefore this is an ideal dish 

for those on a salt restricted 

diet. 

FISH CHOWDER 

2 peeled and cubed potatoes 

2 thinly sliced onions 

1 finely chopped dillweed 

sprig 

2 c. water 

1 1b. fish fillets 

2 c. milk 

>. butter or margarine 

thyme 

Our best Carefree Perm. *25 

can be worn runuully or styled elegantly 

Shampoo & Style • Sculptured Naik 

" ' 'n-2 uuil Fr. 

KaraLyn I Hair Smiths 

3M-4433 I 30^4301 

laJtut 

StfJin • Stw M Mts.Tiitt.WfJL 

v« up. white pepper 

Simmer potatoes, onions 

and dillweed in water, 

covered, until the potatoes are 

soft, about IS minutes. Cut 

fish fillets into small chucks 

andaddtothepotatoes. Stir in 

the milk, butter, thyme and 

pepper. Simmer, covered, for 

an additional 15 to 20 minutes, 

stirring occasionally. Serve 

immediately. Makes 6 servings. 

Here is a good way to 

stretch the food budget in an 

appetizing way. 

TUNA STUFFED 

PEPPERS 

6 large green peppers 

2 cans (7oz. each) light tuna 

in oil 

Olive oil 

*» «• drained naiad olives, 

finely chopped 

% c. Italian style bread 

crumbs, divided 

Vt tsp. salt • 

Dash ground black pepper 

Preheat oven to 375 

degrees .Cut a %-inch 

crosswiseslicefrom the top of 

each pepper; remove ' 

lmembrane and seeds. Drop 

peppers into boiling water to 

cover; parboil for 5 minutes; 

drain. Place peppers upright 

in an oiled shallow baking 

pan. 

Drain tuna, reserving both 

oil and tuna separately. To dil 

from tuna add sufficient olive 

oil to make 7 tablespoons; set 

aside. 

In a large bowl combine 

tuna, olives and Vt cup of the 

breadcrumbs. Add salt, black 

pepper and 5 tablespoons of 

the oil; mix well. Spoon into 

green peppers. Mix and hope the Apple Crisp 

remaining oil and bread brea recipe is what was wanted. If 

crumbs. Spoon crumbs on —'— top you have any recipes you 

of each ch pepper. Cover with 

foil. Bake Bk until il peppers are 

fork-tender, about 25 minutes. 

Serve with Herbed Tomato 

Sauce and garnish with olive 

halves. 

HERBED TOMATO 

SAUCE 

1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 

V* tsp. oregano leaves, 

crushed 

Dash salt 

Dash ground black pepper 

In medium saucepan 

combine all ingredients. 

Reduce heat and simmer, 

covered, for 5 minutes. 

That is about all for this 

week. Hope you enjoy them 

Isle slates Memorial Day service 

SEA ISLE CITY — 

Veterans here will, mark 

Memorial Day with solemn 

graveside rites and a public 

ceremony, the latter to be 

held starting at 10:49 a.m. 

Monday, at the Memorial 

Park, LandJs Av. and Kennedy 

Blvd. 

John Sweatlock, president 

of the Greater Sea ble City 

Chamber of Commerce, will 

be master of ceremonies. 

Members of the VFW Post 

1983 and American Legion 

will begin visiting graves of 

fallen comrsds early in the 

' morning and a roll call of the 

dead will be one of the solemn 

portions of the public 

ceremony, according to 

William R. WUkin, of the 

VFW, who is organizing the 

event. 

Eugene Dogliotti, commander 

of VFW Post 1963, 

will raise the flag to open the 

service at 11 a.m. Mayor 

Dominic "C Raffa and 

Commissioners William J. 

Kehner and Andrew J. 

Bednarek are scheduled to 

IU4UG6 WDlaVkS* 

Scouts from Boy Scout . 

Troop 78 and the local Girl 

Scouts will place a wreath at 

the monument honoring 

WhiteAAfesti 

A 

COMPLETE 

UUMJRY 

M 

27 HOES 

veterans who have died. 

A special program of music 

and recorded voices has been 

arranged by Robert KuO, of 

the VFW. 

After a salute to the dead by 

a firing squad, the participants 

wffl move to the 

beachfront where lifeguards 

under Captain Thomas Mc- 

Cann will launch a floral boat 

tribute to the Navy dead. 

The Revs. William Doran, 

John Killeen and Jerry Ruff 

will assist in the program. 

They represent the Lutheran 

Church, the St. Joseph' 

Catholic Church, and United 

Women duff en 

The 1979 season of the 

Greate Bay Country Club 

Women's Golf League opened 

with a "Get Acquainted 

Tournament" Tuesday. 

Better ball of partners 

winners were Helen Dudas 

and Mary Becotte. Runnersup 

were Dottle Raab and Elaine 

Wlmberg. Tied for third place 

were Marge Pinto and Jane 

Kelly with Jan Mathis and 

Esther Off. 

Greate Bay inter-dub 

matches will be played every 

Monday during the month of 

June 

D Knit fabrics cyde 

°gRtt 

OJnve-posHion water 

tetmeefitrot 

3 Permanent 

O Spray rinse plus two deep 

Methodist Church hi Sea Isle 

i will be served hot 

dogs and soda at the VFW 

Post following the ceremony. 

/ • 

rm^^MAtJLwn 

would like to share or have Ocean City, 06226. Until 

any requests, send to In the week. Gut Essen . 

next 

Kitchen, Sentinel-Ledger, i Bowen. 

Kayi 


640Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City, 399- 

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THURSDAY, MAV OM 

'Round the house 

OCEAN CITY CNJ.) gENTINEL-LEIMlISR 

Trip to 'Bikini State' comes off without lack 

By CATHERINE M. BOWEN 

8oclety Editor 

£Z mSM&S 

convinced the trip to Hawaii 

i?3~£» 

refrigerator with cold drinks 

ENKM asaso*. 

„ ,— . was definately out, we beaded and other perishable snacks, 

Since you all shared with n, it is only fair that fcrotar favorite vacation spot, beach chairs, nibbles to 

» e aince the trials you ail d shared tibli with you share the good tunes. St. Augustine Beach, Fla. satisfy our hunger pangs 

me the trials and tribulations After we finally were Packing luggage, Colemari slongtheway,cat,dogandaO 

jjm m aYksi • sill d m,dmhmM—*^—-—' m * H * mmmmm * mmm 

— ..*»*.•, we. nog lines, limited quantities' 

Impala south to and the rest, we wondered once being denied any "go 

w> wuui State." what we would find. All worry juice." 

aboard is none other than the 

One of our first worries was tor naught. We sailed right There were a number of Simon B. Lake.' Sound, 

- With all the talk about down, spent three weeks and "happenings" during our familiar? It should because it 

.sailed on home again without vacation. This potpourri was named for the father of a 

which followsisjusta few, but the founders of Ocean Otjkni 

hope you enjoy them as we After a four-day visit in Sthn 

Mary's we headed for ouek; 

second home, St. Augustine v, 

Public Notice 

Beach.Fla. Here we spent Qm-.-i 

rest of the vacation enjoyiaf.r 

PUBLIC NOTICS 

one of the finest beaches alongb 

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCHNi 

the Atlantic coast. We also < 

rw9mmW ••Bsv lOTfKBf M l V«aNlwWCnMI 

were fortunate enough to have 

two very good friends from 

Pennsauken staying in the 

adjoining unit so we bad a 

great tune together* 

Our motel was right next to 

• & • • ; . 

WHENYO BUYA 

Itr 

1® 

Sony Betamax SL-8600 

Rig. *11S0 N 

$ 

92500 

HVC-1000 

Uriea 

te^v 

KV1B4M 

*f.'73SM 

COLOR 

CAMERA 

Reg. •14OO M '23T 

$ 

1190?» 

95 

The World's A C 

LARGEST L0 

PICTURE TUBE 

FOR 1980 

$ 849" 

Casette Tape Recorder 

1979 Model-TC48 

SPECIAL! 

Reg.'84.95 

CXHtlEACTS 

THATOQMEFDIiLT 

EQUIFFEIi 

tt-112 

Rag. $ 279 M 

TV RENTALS 

Color - Black & White 

Week • Month • Season 

ALL IN STOCK 

READY FOR DELIVERY 

LKV12M 

fltg. Price 

9 

459.95 

ftw.cnti0 

Ret.M4.is 

20 ^S^SKS? 

run 

CFC22W 

Rog. *7V 

$ 67 95 

TOUCAN 

""STXATEQNS 

""GOING 

I Ytar Wamaty (Fam i Uhar) 

Reg. Price 

•159" J 

135 95 

GLEESON'S 

Complete Sales and Service ftor Color TV and Black and White' 

OtiBSnsiiclsa 

Antenna Installation? • Tower «V Roof Mountlngsfor UHF-VHF&FM 

IT. +t. ntM 

Noricao? SUCTION 

aSogSi 

•ISMT O'CLOCK IN TUB BviNiNe 

TuasMv.juNSf.tm «frjg«g 

OFTH« OSNSKM. 

mTZSuNMR or TNS SOABO o* 

COUNTY COMSUTTIIB or TMB 

ZtSX tc SS A> i^Sf m ^'Sl 

THB BLBCTIO 

fiatTWABD 

I • t 1M WMt AHMMC •»»*. . 

I • t Mm't Mas • m Saneftea BtM 

i-» SMV— ueiium • M *«—we Am 

1.4 turter Hwea MtM • M • S*v 

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1-4 Oow CMy CMMMMHV 

4 • I 

S 

MURTMWARD 

4-1 AejMpart Area* • »4* A*ary 

4 • < 7 a 8«r La«V •! 0«M Ciiweel ParUk 

HaH . 4Mk A CMtral Av*. 

llyMwe«yej»artl«n.»l«af caWWw 

CNy Clam aMca. 

UnttaCMankatl 

cnwaark«M4iii 

Ceiirtir Hirtrt Hrt 

BMcNe BMcNea*4i»nil 

i-U. XT. M. MLtt 

Our first stop was at 

Crooked River State Park m 

St. Mary's, Ga. Each year we 

spend a few days there and 

visit with friends. This year, 

one of our friends was in the 

hospital so as soon as we got 

settled into the cottage we 

picked up her husband and 

headed for the hospital. After 

Viflitln0 hit- r •;.-•.: •:•,.• J 

i 

I

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY matal tfMtvaa 

n. MvllIMn Motor Lodoa.MI Atlantic S- 

SALE — tofa, lovaaaatand chair, brown 

Harculon fwaad tXO or batt orfar. Call 

Frl. Sat.or*un.,J»».717t 5-14 

CMKST OF DRAWBM —and tablaa. 

card taMa chain, picnic tab*. dhhaa. 

certain rod*, dutt rvMo. wH docks. 

baddlnB.iinana.otc.4tW. lath It. M4 

SALE— rHJCHMOPIO- TOBOftho 

llna.W4nillaa.*42S.Callja».217l M 1 

SUMMER RENTAL — Ouptax apt* 3 

ream *l^** h 'j>***j*li! rrom tioa lyaoh. 

•ntira Stock, nama brandi. 

Nationally Advartlfad Boxtprlnf» ft 

matfrtssat raducad far Immadlata 

dalivary- Sorry I No Layawavi. 

Savlnat U P *° **'* °° mitmatchad 

«ata and clow-out covart. Aho 

maiHilacturar* claaranca on all twin 

alia headboards. Starting at ia.fi. 

Larga Mlaction of Ouam ft full ilia 

fcaadaoards at balow wtwtaula 

prlcai. Ovar M0 ptaca* In alack. 

Wallaca't Furnltura Bam 

•aacUliilnt in nama brand f wmltura 

at discount pricti. Ml-MM. AdlacantShoraMall 

- 4-J 

SUPER COTTAGE — alatea to, cktan. 

flrat block of Asbury. «ia0 to S30O waakly 

ranga. Fox ft Lazo, Raaltor, 3*15000 tf 

ANTIQUE FLEA MKT. 

Sat., Sun. 

MAY 26-27, 

V A.M.*3 r .M. 

A* axcltiflfl Mtocttan of HIM An- 

N4iiaa ft callactlMas tackidlna aak 

aad vktartaa farntmra, atauwtr*. 

aarcalala. cMH, |*w«lry. a4mr- 

Htia* Ham*, brut, ball* aad much 

mara. Partial M of Plan* Aattaua 

MacArttHir Blvd. Samara Paint 

SALK — Comar couch and taMa US< 

matal draaaar tW; akiraiy-mlnl waanar 

and dryar si2Sj mrac Itama. Call Sat. & PROFESSIONAL — Intarlor and ax- 

Mon..MayM*M.»Mm s-U tarlor painting. Immadlata avail. 100 

parcant it auarantoad and Inturad. Mt- 

1ALB — 2 bouprmoa and mat. W4X 

traaaaa; card Note Ma and chain; child* 

taMa and dialra; vinyl chain; youth BOAT LOVERS — Somara Point, Sum- 

bad; OanWi madam chair; mrtval mar Rantal. ) badroom cottaga-naar 

chair; bunktMd*.CallltM573 S-14 Somars Point Yacht Harbor StaM 

Maaon. Call W7J11J or JH-TXa aftar « 

P-m. tf 

VBARLY — or laaaonal. larg* 2nd ft. 3 

furnlahad apt. ComplaMy 

tK^tut of town. Adults 

only. Mo pats, call jff-SObatwaan 10 & 

S p.m. Ratalnar raqulrad. s-24 



• See-thru meat and vegetable 

draws • Reversible 


shel'JBCQvered butter bin 

• 2 Freezer and 3 refrigerator 

door shelves. 

I-Hrtf 

MO0MCTF14EY 

J 

• Beach Shoes for the Entire Fam 

Headquarters for Women's # 

Sneakers!' 

Keds • Sparry TopsWers • Jox j 

ProKeds • Grasshoppers 

\ MICHAEL ANTHONY'S 

? DISCOUNT SHOES 

X 505 9th Street Ocean City ^f5gI=p.^ ltaUav ..^ - 

• (aciotiimmCnatteriKix) FH^KM f 

• 398-4409 Mon.9-4 ft*: 

^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••a *••••• ft 

While you're on vacation, 

you can still play the Lottery! 

Now you don't have to miss your chance to win in the "Ptek-4" weekly 

drawings, even If you're vacationing on the Coast or abroad or 

relaxing at home. Just join the "Pick-4" Club. 

Ycîcanplaya"Plck^"number«rx10,20,or30weetetheeasyway,the 

automatic way... by mail! Your own four-digit number is automatically 

iincluded l d d i in our weekly drawings! And, when youbuy a 20 or 30-week 

membership, you ou get get'a a discount from 500 50tf to up'to $10! 

So, to get things started, fHl out this application 

mail it to the Lottery at CN041, 

Trenton, N.J. 

It sgujd happen to youl 

EmwMto you're on vacation. 

wanes Font 

S.L.O.C. 

leans) 

WTWE 

MSLV 

ii ii ii ii i n 

STrVMGHT 

U 

t»fXt)t LL 

1 1 1 

• ': 

as 

•mSk 

tan 

1 500 

^MaaaaaMa«> 

.fatn 

tUJi 

BrendanByme 

Governor 

Gloria A. Decker 

Executive Director 

JOINNOW. 

TICKCTRESCRVAnONPLAN 

asaaaafM •••Ml 

S tJI 

HIM 

snji 

5 • i " 

•*" ' X 1 '• 

wmmmmt 

*•'si 

•'•^•.fTJal 

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Vi. 

8 

-NEW HOURS- 

Monday 7 p.m.10 p.m. 

Tues. Wei Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m.9 p.m. 

Thursday 1 p.m.-9 p.m. 

1236 Asbury Ave. 398-4749 

general store & deli 

NOW OPEN 

For The Season 

Lunch Meat • Bread • Canned Goods 

Eggs • Cigarettes and other Goodies 

Check Our Daily Specials 

55th & Simpson Ave. 


Open 7:30 to 6 P.M. 

399-7680 

It's Our 3rd Anniversary, So 

Were Having A Party! 

COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS • SAMPLES 

GOODIES • RECIPES 

Please Come and Help Us Celebrate 

Natural Foods Center^ 

511 BgMSt.Ocaan City 398-6391 FH.EM.8ML 

Gift 

S 

OC'fcAN CITY (N,J.» abNTINEL-LEDGER 

Volunteer fire company slates chicken dinner 

MARMORA - The Marchicken 

dinner, which 'inmora 

Volunteer Fire Comcludes one-half of a Perdue 

pany will be putting on abarbecued 

chicken, 

demonstration of fire fighting homemade macaroni salad, 

equipment and skills on cole slaw, vegetable, role and 

Sunday. The demonstration butter, and a beverage. 

will be in conjunction with the Booths will be set up outside 

barbecued chicken dinner the the fire house selling hot dogs, 

Ore company will be holding hamburgers and beverage. 

that day. 

The cost for the chicken 

The demonstration will dinner will be $3. People can 

show various equipment and either eat-in at the fire house 

techniques which are used in or takeout the dinner. 

fire fighting. Each hour a The dinner will be held from 

different demonstration will l to • p.m. at the Marmora 

take place. The demon- Fire House on Norwood Rd. 

stration will be under the Proceeds will go towards the 

direction of Chief Stan Totten. purchase of a new pumper 

It is hoped children and adults and for the new flrehouse. 

will not >only find the Construction on the flrenouse 

demonstrations enjoyable but is already well under way at 

also informative. 

the site on Old Tuckahoe Rd. 

In addition toihe barbecued 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company check out the grill in preparation for 

the barbecued chicken dinner to be held Sunday 

from 1 to 6 p.m. 

4/0 

^ | ^ Interest 




The cW> where saving suits your purpose, whatever 

your purpose may be. Open an All-Purpose Club 

and receive 51/4% interest, phis your choice 


Geranium or Road Atlas 

6CLUB PLANS 

SO WEEKS 

$ 1.00 ^ 

S 2.00 

S 3.00 

the dab that salts yoattttt 

Completed total 

S 51.31 

$ 102.63 

$153.94 

S 5.00 

$10.00..:. 

$20.00 

FSL 

Corr»lrtedTb• &&&* ii i—aw 

^ 

fei iaBL&t^ 

Graduates college 

Lawrence John Hroz, ion of 

Dr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Mroz 

of Camden and Ocean City, 

graduated with a bachelor of 

adence degree on Hay 13 at 

the annual commencement 

exercises of Ursinus College. 

While at Ursinus. he was a 

member of Alpha Phi Epsilon 

fraternity and sarved;at the 

newspa^Mr. n spdii8,ue watv / 

a member of the «*hnn 

team and participated in 

intramural sports. 

He U a summer resident of 

Ocean City and was a 

member of the championship 

team of the Ocean City 

Summer Basketball. League 

in 1977. He is presently employed 

by Saussmqn Motor 

bins, be. 

A biology major at Ursinus, 

Mroz plans to attend the 

Pennsylvania College of 

Optometry In the fall of 1979. 

He is a 1975 graduate of 

Bishop Eustace Preparatory 

School. 

Volunteer firemen from Marmora look over 

the posters advertising the barbecued chicken 

dinner Sunday afternoon. ' ' , * 

Passes the bar 

Joel A. Mott HI has passed 

the New Jersey State Bar 

Examination and will sign the 

roll and be sworn in as an 

attorney at law of the State of 

Mew Jersey Monday, June 11. 

Ihe ceremony will take place 

in the War Memorial 

Building, Trenton. 

A 1976 graduate of Stockton 

State College and a 1979 

graduate of the University of 

Baltimore Sdjool of Law, he 

will engage in the private 

practice of law with his father 

at 3207 Bayland Dr. 

He is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Joel A. Mott Jr. 

M 

C EGARGEE 

COFFEE SERVICE 

/• \ J H.I vi• ii A v•'n111• 

• MII City M J i)\\'. r .n> 

TODAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 •— Bulba 

6 Shoe pans 

11 Interaction 

14 Turkish decree 

15 Vagrant 

16 Silkworm 

17 NHL or NFL 

2 words 

19 NASA expression 

20 Sharp blow 

21 Has 

22 Motive 

24 Skin tints 

26 Sieve 

27 Matching up 

30 Pact 

32 Astir 

33 Must 

34 — Na Na 

37 OPEC nation 

38 Cool 

39 Thaj language 

40 Bow 

41 Hum 

42 Brier 

43 Pace 

45 Influenza 

46 Binds again 

48 Profit 

49 Presses 

50 Harvest 

52 Ah — 

56 Nigerian 

race 

57 Evert or Lope/ 

60 Chemical 

prefix 

61 Uneven 

62 Aromatic 

plant 

63 Art Latin 

64 Is Overly 

lond 

65 Civet s kin 

00WN 

1 Tiny and 

Mathoson 

2 USSR lake 

3 Hindu noble 

4 Espousal 

i E. Indian 

weight 

6 Simmers 

7 Algerian city 

8 Loiters 

9 Rhea 

10 Unique 

11 Salon 

2 words 

12 Got up 

s 

p 

1* * 

p 

o 

ft 

Last Thursdays SolutioiP 

1 

0 

T 

THPIAIC 

o a 

* cBJf 

T 

V 

c 

( 

N 

nnnn ooan 

W E V • 1* •"! •"'•'* 1 

1 

0 

ana •QGDDEU aa 

nRmn wwr%nn nnnn SI E 

f 1 R f*| PBBW~L" «fcla|o 

L 

0 

w 

i 

0 

c 

M 

1 

T 

aanjc anna 

13 Backpacker 

18 Hankur 

23 Ship area 

25 Pibmire 

?6 Vend 

27 Foremobl 

28 Hdirdo 

29 Poisonous 

luriqi 

30 Old pronoun 

31 Cnest sound 

33 Boolud 

35 Lyre 

36 Gi'l s name 

38 Maijy 

dagger Var 

«J »|o|t[«|o 

fit TMTSB"! 

u 

M 

A 

i 

M 

* 

i 

c 

"Ti A 

r 

*l* 

39 Tibia 

41 Cioihed 

42 Th.ee Pro- 

In 

44 Metal 

45 Gulls 

46 Lasso 

47 Mistake 

48 Pearly —• 

50 Source 

51 Irish 

53 Idi — 

54 Ignoble 

55 DiMseed 

58 — and con 

59 Wit 

PAGE 11 — SECTION OWE 

Restaurant 

• • • • ... vA| 

'Now Serving Dinner 

Late Snacks and Take-On^] 

SUMMER OURS 

I Dinner & Take Out: Daily 

c»/)f 

Sunday 4-9: Cloned Wednetwluy 

Late Snacks: 9 pm-12pm 

1 

403 • 14th Stra«t (Off Atfury) Ocean City, MJI 

398.3482 .- 

IMOMLV • THUM.ftFM.'nLMt. 

lOWW MX BAT (MflMeAf) MCMMMI. OOY 

\ PALERMO'S 

\ THRIFTWAY 

) SUPERMARKET 

401 ASBURY AVENUt. OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 

iio>MTkur2irmougHUT,aurM«t7(. HOTI 

on mm tit ton. metcm MMIY mma 

LEG & BREAST r*r\ir*lr£±n 

QUARTERED V^niCK6n 

ICECREAM 

LOOSE 

VLASJC 

REUSH 

MM HOT oot ttummtm. MOT 

,Jk AnjouPeare « 

i%Z Pineapples jau 

• ^ Oranges must 10 

Cabbage A -, 

SolodPWx iK u?< 

•w w 49* Saran Wrap -w ic 69* Spread 

WoshNM-anrwi 

rash BagsmmisW FaH 

OUISMces 'j»61« Shampoo «ai 

U90* Tart Crusts vs- uTT Toothpaste m t$$ 

\

1 

PAGE 12 —• SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 24,1979 

'Cyclin' for Cystic Fibrosis 9 

is slated for Saturday morning 

"Cyclin' for Cystic riders turning in $25 or more. 

Fibrosis" will take place here Myra Corcoran and Mary 

Saturday, June 2 starting at 9 Ellen Perkins are serving as 

a.m. at 9th St. and theoo'chairmen 

of the event. 

boardwalk. All are welcome Further information may be 

to participate. 

obtained by calling Mrs. 

Cyclists are to obtain Corcoran at 399-7890. 

sponsors who will pay ac- Mrs. Corcoran has a very 

cording to the distance personal reason for sup- 

covered. The one who earns porting this project. Her 1- 

the most money will win a 10year-old daughter, Maura, 

speed bike. Other prizes in- was born with cystic fibrosis. 

clude skateboards and tee- Mrs. Corcoran explained 

shirts will be presented all that cystic fibrosis is an 

Biscayne parties slated to begin 

The Biscayen card parties Uames will De played each 

under the direction of Mrs. Monday through the summer 

season and proceeds will go to 

Henry March will open for ihe * e Ca inherited and incurable 

disease that primarily attacks 

the lungs and digestive 

system. Life with this disease 

cannot be easy as it entails a 

constant struggle for small 

victories. 

Individuals and whole 

families affected by cystic 

'fibrosis are more and more 

encouraged by the constant 

advances in medication, 

therapy and research which 

have'added precious years to 

the lives of patients. 

At the present time only 97 

scientists are actively involved 

in this research. It .is 

through their efforts that 

these children and young 

P« May County Rescue adults may lead active and 

season Monday at 7:30p.m. in Squad at the conclusion of the 

more productive lives. 

the Biscayne Hotel. season. The public is invited. 

Mrs. Corcoran pointed out 

that the purpose of the 

"Cyclin' for Cystic Fibrosis" 

program is twofold; namely, 

a day of biking fun and prizes, 

but more importantly, the 

chance to lend support 


towards research efforts to 

improve the quality of care 

Exclusive Dealer • Lowrey Organs & Pianos 

and the quality of life for 

children with. respiratory 

illnesses. 

GRAND OPENING 

Starts Toes. May 29 thru and 

Mrs. Corcoran is a former 

Including Sat. June 2nd. Frl. 

local school teacher having 

SALE Eve. June 1st. 

taught third grade for three 

Photo by Tiiu Water 

years until the birth of her 

daughter. Maura's father is 

Myra Corcoran and Mary Ellen Perkins, co- 

Gerald Corcoran, recently chairmen for the "Cyclin' for Cystic Fibrosis" 

appointed city solicitor for program, enjoy the playing of one-year-old 

. Ocean City. 

Maura Corcoran, a CF patient. 

SAVE $ ON LOWREY ORGANS 

LOWREY ORGAN MOOELS: 

HOLIDAY save *1000. 

JAMBOREE Save '500 

JUBILEE save »945. 

ON FRDAY EVE. JUNE 1st, 7:30 PM 

COME HEAR PETE KING 

Performing on the Lowrey Organ 

He'll show you how easy it is to play 

Lowrey Organs and answer your question 

on how to make your playing more interesting. 

BOMPMZES 

SALE** 

Save on these 

MAY SPECIALS 

Special 

ZO's 

A.R.M. 

Reg. $2.1? 

KOTEX so, 

MAXIPADS 

Reg. *3.» 

$ 

Now 2.25 

Non Aerosol 

ADORN 

HAIR SPRAY 

$ 1.44 

AIM 4.6 OZ. 

TOOTHPASTE 

Reg. $1.39 

Now88° 

Johnson's 14 oz. 

BABY POWDER 

reg. $2.63 

$ 1.49 

Women's 

Beige 

PANTY HOSE 

Special 4 9 

SACCH'S Pharmac 

701 AsburyAve. Ocean City 

Larry Herae R.P.H. 399-5270 

1EE DELIVERY 

NOTICE 

TO THE VOTERS 

OF OCEAN CITY 

Th« following Polling places for the June 3th 

Primary Election will b« changed as follows: 

Third Ward - Fourth District 

Ocean City Community Center 

18th & SIMPSON 

Fourth Ward • First District 

Ocean City Community Center 


I* you have any questions, 

please calthe City Clerk's 

Office. 

UitttaC. Marshal 

OtyCHrfc 

S9M111 

MINI BAZAAR SET 

PETERSBURG - Mrs. 

Ruth Foster, president of the 

United Methodist Women of 

Petersburg, has announced 

the spring luncheon and mini 

bazaar will be held Thursday, 

June 14. Luncheon will be 

served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 

p.m. The bazaar where baked 

goods, 

GAUDIO'S 

PLANT WALK 

"World of Plants" 

Memorial Weekend Specials 

Largest Variety 6U-8 Inch 

HANGING e"*jTlitm' 

BASKETS $ 4** 

FLOWER BASKETS '6".. 

Brighten your home wffli 

HOUSE PLANTS 

4" Pot, Reg.'1.99 

$150 A 

Our low Price I H 

Use only too Rant 

ANNUALS & VEGETABLE PLANTS 

GERANIUMS 99 

945 Asbury Ave. • Free Reputing • Free Detvay 

SWAGS 

FANCY VALANCES 

40% off! 

WITH COORDINATING DRAPERIES 

FINAL WEEKJO SAVE $ 

ALL STYLES 

• Top Treatments • Austrian Valances 

•Swags • Soft Cornice* 

• Jabots * Pleated Valances 

Valances give custom draperies the 

decorator look. Decorating Den valances 

are handcrafted by skilled 

seamstresses with years of experience. 

Call Decorating Den today. 

399-7209 

N«v«f any chafg* or obUgeNon 

Polonians slate festival bus trip 

The Polish American June 3 at tne Garden State 

Association of South Jersey Art8 Center on the parkway, 

will sponsor a bus to the An advance fee of $10 

Eighth Annual Polish covers transportation and a 

Heritage Festival on Sunday, reserved seat in the pavilion. 

For further Information, 

please contact Stella WyaocM 

evenings at 345-7777. 

Bike rodeo set 

A bike rodeo sponsored by 

the PTA will take place 

Friday, June 1 from 3:30 to 5 

p.m. at the intermediate 

school, 18th St. and Bay Av. 

All bike owners are invited to 

participate. 

Bikes will be registered 

with the police department 

and checked for safety. All 

bikes will receive reflecting 

tape. 

A rodeo course will be set up 

to determine the skill of the 

rider. A bicycle race also will 

beheld and bike flags will be 

distributed. 

Hoagie sale set 

SOMERS POINT - The 

youth center here will be 

holding a .hoagie sale this 

Saturday from 10 a.m. till 10 

p.m. • 

The center will be taking 

phone orders up until noon 

Saturday and the center hopes 

to sell 1,000 subs. Orders can 

be placed for noon pidrip 

Saturday by calling 927-2629. 

Proceeds from the sale will 

benefit the youth center and 

the fund raising project. 

HreclMt: ms* Bndy, 

Editti SdM> a Jack Hottngitead 

Dolls 

Wicker • 

Cut Glass 

SOMERS POINT 

SUMMER 

12 Week Session 

June 4th - August 31 

NEW CLASSES FORMING . 

for Further Information Cal 

927-3393 

Third Successful Year 

The First A Only Complete School of 

Gymnastics with Qualified Professionals 

Safety Certified instructors through the U.S. 

Gymnastic Safety Association 

Home of the "Flippers" Gymnastic Team 

Competitive Members of: 

United States Gymnastic Federation 

U.S. National Association of Independent Cluftr 

National Association of Women's Gymnastic Judges 

N.J. State interscholastic Athletic Association 

Amateur Athletic Union (A.A.U.) 

Watch your chHdi progress through our 

National Danskln SWB Testing 

Statemen 

HAKES MONTHLY CHECKING 

jALflNONCEASYdrylt!) 

r NATIOIMA 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

mi •!! nniijiii liiiiiijii unit rut II iinriiii 

3«rWitg 7 Countiet of 

f Sth 

Southern M«w 

N J 

Jersey wriiii 

th 

ith < 

W!^...ffi.£;.. l fo..H!. 

fill TH€ GOOD THINGS 

OJfinPP€D UP IN 100 Vft! 

(em I 

: ''--':-: : ', -,- : - ^ v 

llllllllHillllllllll 

m 

f I 

»t 

z^WMmm ..J^^^^- -I 

THURSDAY. MAY 24.1979 v 

RESTAURANT 

a unique restaurant charming atmosphere 

OPENING MAY 25,1979 

Week End Dining 

UntH June 19th 

Tue$.-Sun. 5:30*10:30 

# 

OCEAN CITY (SJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION ONE 

P"T J ; 

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 

Open Daily 24 Hours 

•* Breakfnst Served Anytime 

9th St. & Central Ave. 

399-0113 

Recreation hews 

MSmSHlS Bonanza Winners - Receive your nil store purchase FREE 

' ShopRite has a... 

SAVI 

•The MEATing Places •TheCrocei 

Italian Sausage .£?:»» .••1" 

Chicken Legs JSSL .79* 

tmieken Breast • mtis* 

Pork 

paw* cut 

iwtuioa 

Pork Combo ,- 

Pork Loin Roast sz 

Fresh Spare Ribs 

Boneless Ham -w 

Ham Steaks 

Boneless Ham 

Pork Butts 

U S,D A GOVtHNMINI GRADE A 

FRESH YOUNG TURKEYS 

iflfifi3r •^•^B^ L^L_JB1 

.•1" 

.*2" 

. $ 2" 

IO rn i ^ POUNDS 

AVIHAGI 

Ground Chuck m & 

Pot Roast *?«" 

Pot Roast 

MUU au. : 

. «1" 

. • 1 " . 

Chuck Steak —ar-^f.M" 

Chuck Steak n$ u M . $ 2 07 

Beef For Stew rsss"m ^ % t n 

Short Ribs Of Beef m . $ 1 17 

Sirloin Steak-/.uss- * .«2 49 

T-fione Steak .,.- ^. $ 3" 

Porterhouse Steakri- ~ . *3 4 ' 

Corned Beef "££T . $ 1" 

Hel 

JACK FROST 

SUGAR 

jans 

Keg 0* Ketchup *« 

Sauerkraut »»*.. 

Peaches. > j;' i"??^^ 

MarshmalfoWs 

Aoole Juice 

cdjjea 

Savarin 

White Tuna 

Tomatoes 

Tomato Sauce 

Kosher Dills 

Cat Food ~r 

If the Bonanza Register Tape shows 

up at your time of check out, you wHI 

get your entire order FREE! 

(excluding milk ft cigarettes) 

Be sure to check the back of your 

Register Tape for Money Saving Offers. 

BtUl/H(D/MR AUIOMAIlC 

MARTINSON 

COFFEE 

Potato Chips 7.0, 

Cheese Doodles 9M. 1 

69° 

Sugar Free 7-Up 

Italian Style mm* . S47 y 

2 

Sffd Stuffed BBreast 

rsr .'2 47 

SHCeO NMUfUiaiiifii • 2 

Hawaiian Style *2 47 

Corned Beef 1^' . 

-*2 

$ 1" 

f—^ NfW ttMMO HMUM VMS UW. FMnM | 

Leg Of Lamb ^ ^ - ^ . M " 

[Lamb Chops sss **. $ 1 M Grapefruit Juice s^ 2i 

Seneca Lemon Juice 

Coca Cola 

Iced Tea Mix 

| 

(Mustard *££' 2 

$ 1 

:49 e 

$ 4 7 

1 

ir 89 e 

Cottonelle 

Fabric Softener 

Facial Tissues •s.-59 

Cheer Detergent.r 

99° 

c 

Mtt) Oi Ml %M 

Striped Daintees 2ss :y89J '-wp»'«^«- ^ 

aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSaaaT • § • • • • • • • • • • • • 

Jh< Produce Placci 

Tender Romaine 

Oranges :^ 10.99 

Boston Lettuce ?.??., - 

Artichokes 

Cabbage «- 

Grapefruit 

-^BP^ 4.M 

e 

Red Grapes «««TED . 79° 

Annloc »«»»«'"i«»»««««m*««a 4Qc 

FLOUNDER 

Ofniuaic 

HMMUMTIIiWtU , A $4 

»r«a- 

opening ceremonies of the'*? 

annual Memorial Day Single* "y 

Tournament. 

:> jf 

Our president, Reale' '•? 

Macrie, will not only lead inijir 

ihe opening ceremonies, bjat£ 

will also be the offic 

tournament director, • 

by Tom Jackson. 

Elsie and Norman Rjley 

along with Tom JaokiML 

returned on schedule as wfK 

reported. Tom and Normair* 

are tough competitors anfc* 

•hey will go a long way iaij* 

making our tournaments^ 

which is sponsored by th$v' 

Ocean City Recreation; 

Department, most .in-?; 

•eresting. 

Bill Jefferies, alonR with > 

recreaiion department Sports; 

Director Michael Allegretto,' 

saw to it that our winter windV 

breakers were removed, th(|> 

I clubhouse dressed up and thjjv 

.courtsput into good shape (a+C 

L?'he tournament. i. 

We had a call from one at^ 

| our Ocean City residents wh#-' 

spent the winter in Florid*-" 

and was introduced to shuft": 

fleboard in that "capital" of.' 

shuffleboard. Although ajl 

resident for several years, she 

did not know that we had 

courts in Ocean City. We om 

i again invite any person td» 

come over to our 5th St. an 

! the boardwalk courts and' 

watch this tournament and, i 

interested in playing, m 

! themselves known '— we'l 

I take it from there. 

IHOUSING AUTHORI1Y 

1 MEETING CHANGED 

The regular mont 

meeting of the Ocean 

Housing Authority will be 

J Wednesday, June 6 at 5 

I in Bay View Manor. The 

I has been changed from 

I customary first Tuesday 

Jto conflict with Pr' 

I Elections.

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Money in the attic? 

Call Ad Taker 

399-5411 

LAWRENCE Seafood 

On The Bay In Somen Point

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 24,1979 

§ ^Restaurant and Lounge 

J 

Delicious Full Course Dinner 

Specials Fri. Sat. & Sun 

LOBSTER TAILa«z $9.95 

PRIME RIBOF BEEF $7.45 

Black Horse Pike, West Atlantic City 

Open Dally from 6 pm; Sun. from 5pm 641-2828 

BLITZ'S 

PERDUE 

FRYING CHICKENS 69 

LEAN FRESH 

GROUND BEEF 

(Family Pk. Only) 

59 

U.S. CHOKE WHOLE 

$O29 

TOP OF ROUNDS $ 2 

(For Rutt a UadM Brails) 

DUNCAN HINES 

CAKE MIX 79° boi 

PURITAN 

COOKING OIL $ 1 4 9 32-«z.b*t 

Mainland coming events 


Somers Point Board of 

Education reorganization 

TUESDAY 

Mainland Toastmistress 

dub final meeting of the year. 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the Jordan io a.m. at the home of Lucy 

Road School. Edmonds. 

Somers Point City Council 


TOMORROW (Friday) 

Somers Point Chapter 

Alcoholics . Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the New 

Jersey Ave. firehatl. 

MONDAY 

Somers Point Memorial 

Day parade and ceremony 

starting, 11 a.m. 

Somers Point Chapter 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the New 

Jersey Ave. firehall. 

FOOD MARKET Ocean City, N.J. 

201-55th Street 399-3863 

WETZ4 WATSON 

FRANKS 

FRESH 

LONDON BROIL 

(Cut From Chuck) 

LEAN DOMESTIC 

BOILED HAM 

OR 

SWISS CHEESE 

ABBOTTS ALL FLAVORS 

ICECREAM $ 4 9 COCA COLA 

1 

COKE 

We Have 

JERESEY ASPARAGUS 

& STRAWBERRIES 

$749 

29 

29 Vi*. 

OSCAR MAYER 

BEEF BOLOGNA 69° 

DANNON YOGURT _ 

ALL FLAVORS 39°A Cup 

Large 

SPANISH ONIONS 

49 6pfc. CMS 

Golden Ripe 

BANANAS 

29*. 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOo 

CKAHD •HWiC 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

TODAY. THURSDAY. MAY 24th 

Market 

10th Street aid West Avenue 

Maw OX. IMt b. 

—orate SKCULS 

GERANUMS $ 1 

FUSCHIA * 

COMBINATION 

POTS....' 

9/ I 

..-.•(. 

Fresh Fruits 

and 

VEGETABLES 

HANGING BASKETS 

Plants 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

WEDNESDAY 

Garden Department of the 

Women's Club of Iinwood pot 

luck dinner and plant exchange 

at the home of Mrs. 

Henry Gilson. 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.in. 

at the Crab Trap. 

Somers Point Senior 

Citizens Card Club, 7:30 pm. 

in the Senior Citizens' Center 

on Ambler Rd. 

NABFE MEETS 

Ther NAFEC Chapter of the 


Retired Federal Employees 

(NARFE) will meet at 4:45 

p.m. on Wednesday, May 30 in 

building 11, NAFEC. All 

NAFEC retirees are urged to 

attend this meeting in order to 

apprise themselves of current 

legislation effecting their 

benefits. NARFE state 

federation officials will 

discuss the Civil Service 

Annuity-Social Security 

merger and cost of living 

allowances. For additional 

information call NARFE area 

office at 927-7149. 



RESTAURANT 

Serving In a.... 

BRITISH ATMOSPHERE 

Breakfast from....... 8:00 A.M. 

Dinner til 9:00 P.M. 

WE SER VE GOOD FOOD 


A Tasty Breakfast as low as 95' 


Daily Dinner Specials.... '3.75 

TAKE TEA BETWEEN 3 and 5 P.M. 

Pot of Tea, Muffin E fl c 

Butter and Jam Only.... OII 

Try us, we want to be your favorite 

EATING PLACE 

Look for the BRITISH FLA6 at 

THE EATING PLACE 

1359 Asbury Ave. The Smith's 

Take Away Orders • Ring 399-1998 

BRING THIS AD WITH YOU 

FOR A 10% 

DISCOUNT ON DINNER! 

n 


»•••• 


399-7617 

Cold Cuts • Sandwiches • Groceries 

Sun.-thurs. 8am-9pm; Fri.-Sat. 8am-10pm 

(Announcing... 

I 

SOMERS POINT 

SHOPPING 

CENTER 

New Rd. & Bethel Rd. 

Somers Point 

927-1522 

"Just Look For The 

WHITE DOOK" 

••••• 


Ocean City, N.J. 398-3262 

Deli 

Carrying the Same Quality Products as 

in the past, featuring 

GARDELLA'S PASTA PRODUCTS 

RAVIOLIS • TORTELLINIS • LASA6NA 

MANICOTTI • GNOCCHI • EGG NOODLES 

MEATBALLS • STUFFED SHELLS and 

SPINACH NOODLES 

Imported & Domestic COLD CUTS 

SUBS and HOAGIES 

Sena's Homemade Sausage 

OPEN 7 DAYS* WEEK 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 

FRI. & SAT. EVE'Til 9 

••••»••••••••••••••• »»••••« 

I 

i*> new and exciting. . .but iV« a step back in time to the warmth, 

and friendliness of an English beef and ale house... 

ALL FRESH FRUIT COCKTAILS 2 IMPORTED & 2 DOMESTIC BEERS ON TAP 

ENGLISH YARDS, V&'s and Ws DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BOTTLED BEER 

PREMIUM HOUSE WINE BY THE GLASS OR CARAFE 

EXCLUSIVE IN. SOUTH JERSEY....... WINE BAR 

.. .perfect for the wine connoisseur 

aa^^Pi^Ma^Mîw 

An Exciting Menu of SANDWICHES 

Roast Beef • Baked Virginia Ham 

California Corned Beef 

... fnsUy CMM to ••r ow» todta 

Hamburgers with 6 Gourmet Toppings 

3 Diet Platters Available 

Soup 

The CoLiflurdofl 

* 

st-zi 

ti 

i 

f 

• ft-.- 

;$f 

fc 

THURSDAY. MAY 24. 

A GUIDE 

TO FINE 

DINING IN 

OCEAN CITY 

STUFFY'S %»rsr- 

SMORGASBORD 

Mtti« Wast Ava. Ocean City, N.J. 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

WITH TMS COUPON 

OPEN 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 

Ptt PHt, 

ViMCMdM 

rChWdren Eat Free ~l 

S •^! r J" t •*».«"«» • eWM IMT payiat aduH tar 

r U. BMtracMMna - U.UHthl 

•oyy 

I Children 

vaOBTABLBS 

MacareaiaciMtu 

Cora en IIM Cab 

PMta Pllal 

t 

ULAOS 

PMUITI«AUO«TMT.| 

ClMMIM* AflM* SW 

Pumacnilctla Bread 

Italia* BrtM 

Aisl. Hard Bolls 

CMvtrftoHt 

T.R. FenWlCkS, presents 

ITALIAN BUFFET 

1200 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 

Opn4:a0Sat.ftSM. 

Ooitns ol Fresh Salad*, Fruits, Vegetables, and extras j 

including: 

Bake* Lasagne • Cheese Ravioli • Peppers and I 

Onions • Veal Parmlgiana • Baked ZHi • Crab | 

Cakes • Fried Chicken along with much, much more. 

BOOKERS NEW ENGLAND 

SEAFOOD HOUSE 

flt* 8toMl aid Wtsby AvenM 

0paa4:3flFri.,S«tAllM. 

Fr—torktng F«atyPricatf 

I CHOrMDSTStAK. 

HILLaOMAMSTaAK. 

lat«a *Nc« •• Imk •rWad ha* t*aa« wNk raltla tra w 

ucaoaoASTOffsaswAujui 

maal Mrm a» Ka 

o i s n S ; 

NUiTIYI 

I FaiBOCHICKIN. 

raatf van** Mrkav Hnrad aim «t««ila« aad craaaarrv 

FLOUNDER DINNERS 

m .... 

r >riadi«. «ao» Irlad II—d«r «rin» tartar 

IOFLOUHOBB 

kr»ll«d Wat * lli»««ir aarvad wlrh Mmaa aad tartar 

[ STUFPBO FLOUNDBH WITH CMABMBAT 

kraUad tut 1 MnuarHr inrHtd wim crabmtat lillia* 

aiBOSNaiMPOINNB* 

•Mttn kama avacial. Urfa partlw a* IrMd lArimp 

STUFPIO SHRIMP 

llfkMy arniid tkrlMa iMM wim crabmut Mllla« 

aaOILBOSMBIMP SCAMPI : 

larga urvtat at Haaly krailad tlvlmp In oarlK tawca 

GMf, KALLIIP. HMO OYfTHI 0MNBI 

•AKBOOaVILBOCKAB 

dakiiadavUadcratt 

aaoiLao SCALLOPS .°. 

datldaaa KaMaaa tarvad ia bwttw iau«a 

UMSTHIOMhnS 

OBBPPIISOLOaSTBR TAILS 

daa» Mad. UaMii krudid laMtar talit 

BaOILBD LOaSTBM TAIL 

kraHad lakatw toU unrad mtm kuttar 

.5.1* 

-5-ti 

• S-t* 

.a.fs 

CAPTAINS PLATB 

triad Mat a< ftatwdar. triad •kriap. 

daKllad era*, aad) a triad Mntwr tall 

*^^°J*a»a^*'>Ma' iiiik and'daw IrM M.I* um NdkMy kraadad I 

HOUSE SKCLUS 

SMMIMP PIS *•** 1 

Biatin faaaaua tavlaia H». uawrMa« tfitMraat. il«il»M| aaad 

•AINBOWTMOUTtaAaaavallaMal 4.M J 

aaa triad raJa*aw travt tarvad \ait» Umon ad tartar 

SALAD ALACABTB l»i 

cmnasrsroarnoNS 

(Uatsf12) 

McBsSeaJsctTaC 

I COUPON 

Crand 

Smorgasbord 

.ALL YOU CAN POSSBLY EAT' 

I822 9TH STREET 

$ 4.99 Adults 

«SSKAU '2.29Ch«dr.n 

8aivad Sat * San, 4:30 to 8 p-m. 

with this coupon 

w?i-y-~':. 

Ta.aad Salad, Salad On r Caia Slaw. MacaraM 

AOataa 

t Maau. AIM a afea aalacMaa a» tntH. 

rwttnwirt ummma 

. Craft Caka*. 

iaa««aualaat! 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 17 — SECTION 

Upper Township lunches 

A l !P DLE8CH0OL «^« »U and hitter, apple apple sauce, milk. 

tuuAv sauce, milk. . . • 

Pfa"er ône: Breaded Platter two: Grilled cheese TUESDAY 

shrimp, baked macaroni and sandwich, potato chips, Platter one: Cheese steak, 

cheese, vegetable choice, celery, carrots and plckfcw french fries, assorted salad), 

peanut cups, milk. 

Platter two: Peanut butter 

and jelly sandwich, french 

fries, assarted salads, peanut 

cups, milk. 

Traders'Lane Deli 

3320 Simpson Avenue Dial 399-9823 

THtt WEEKS SPECIALS 

Bologna M.41W 

Bowd Hani*..... 99 H^B. 

MM OH EVERY DAY 

Llverwurst.... 89S*. 

ALLMNDSOF 

KUCIOUSSANDWCHES 

MUSIC &5ANCINO NIGHTLY 


• STEAKS A R0S • OVERSIZEOCOCKTALS 

(On tht Circle In Somtrs Point) 

DANCING WED. thru SAT. 

I 

To SKIP FINCH and 

"THE EVENING NEWS" I 

I—DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS- 

I ftJAfJ Baked/Meat Loaf or Stewed 

| IVIUNa ChlckanaiDumpHngf^j,^^ '2.25 

TIICC VKslem Omeletteor Chicken ttk -- 

I UtO. Croquettes tmmki '2.25 

WED. 

Roast Pork & Sauerkraut 

Deviled Clams - ,«.» 

TlllinA V(, Pee— CKy, WJ. 08*36 

•"•'k V 

Stubo 

Reopamg Friday, llhy 25th, 4JO PJl 

sowt Yowsaf w m mum sum m 

Breakfist From 8 t.m. (Sunday H HIM) " 

NEWTWSYEAR-OnOurlJtBH 

Seafood BouHabaJtse & StufW Ptfk Chip 

ALSO TAKE OUT CHNNBRS " 

841 CI-NIPALAVF. 

Clubhouse 

34th & Central Ave. Oceandty.MJ. 

BREAKFAST SERVED 

6 a.m.'til 11 a.m. 

Featuring" 

CLUB SANDWICHES 

PLATTERS 

6-OZ. HAMBURGERS 

GIANT HOT DOGS 

WAGES • FRENCH FflCS • SODAS 

and a Variety of Other Sandwiches 

TAKE-OUT PHONE 398-4600 

or EAT IN 

CAMPBELL'S 

Seafood Kitchen 

3221 Asbury Av«nu« 

£B«OASTBD CH 

Hourt: 

9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 

Wed., Thur»v& Sun. 

9 A.M. to 8 P.M. 


Ctea. tafjy, Ma; m 



in South Jersey 

PHONE 

399-4337 

Relax 

at the Inn 

'Your host, Peter Harp" 

•-• 'J. 

With the hustle of MM 

Memorial Day weekend 

rush, perhaps you'd enjoy • 

visit to the Tuckahoe Inn for 

luncheon or dinner! It's a 

relaxing atmosphere, 

delicious food, superb 

hospitality and generous 

drinks. Open 7 days a week 

the Inn offers an escape from 

the hectic holiday 

weekend:..we hope to see you 

there. 

Tuck&koe Inn 

'SHORE RQAO •- ROUTE 9 ' BBB8LBY-8 POINT 

. i ..••' 

' • { • • •••


^MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND 

May 25, 26 & 27th 

Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday 

for Your Dining Pleasure 

DANCING 

Saturday and Sunday 

| OPEN DAILY JUNE 15th 

78TH & DUNE DRIVE AVALON.N.J. 

388 S1SS 

Community center open house set 

be a three-stage multi. 

I purpose room with theatre, 

[ has been suspended until the 

bonds on the second stage are 

paid. 

Public Notice 

CITYuF OCEAN CITY 

CAPE MAY COUNTY, NIWj «R5iY 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

Natica It hereby 0lv«n that (aafcd 

propeuli addratud to Loratta Manliall 

City Clark, will b* racalvad up to JUM S, 

iwt, 11:00 a.m.. at which tlma they will 

t» puWlcly optiwd and read by «•• City 

Purchasing Agent of ma City ot OcMit 

City at City Hall, ttti ft Atbury Avt., 

O ^S3p t *'-'*'^- : '"-'*-"-' r ^- > * : ' •':"--•" •-.-''» '."' "T 1 

* 

* 




: -~—— ^taat^t^mWmmmmummim 

9g m m^ mmmmmm ^^^^B^B^^^gimmmmam 

Family and Friends 

ill relax and enjoy* 

CHICM'S 

Tavern 

Delicious Food - Fine Service 

Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods 

Phone 927-1117 

Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave 

Somers Point, N. J. 

MEDITERRANEAN 

DINNER CLUB 

and the BAY DINER 

Just off the Circle in Somers Point 

For Your Entertainment 

BUD BLACK REVIEW 

Tuesday thru Sunday 

PLUS 

SCUFFLES 

Friday, Saturday A Sunday 

Disco Dancing At If s Best 

Phone: 927-1060 

No Admission Charge • No Cover • No Minimum 

** 

RAGO Bros. Farm Market 

504 New Rd. Somers PL 35* Colonial Village Meat Market 

PHONE 927-8788 

US #1A SIZE 

MAINE POTATOES 

10BJS. 89' 

FANCY CRISP 

CUCUMBERS 

4*59* 8*99* 

NEW 

CABBAGE 

17V 

GARDEN CENTER 

VEGETABLE PLANTS 

FLOWER PLANTS 

FRESH 

HLET 

OF 

RBI 

WATERMELONS 

HADDOCK 

$ 1.99, 

TROPICANA 

FRUIT DRINK 

4-8 oz. ETC, 

MIX or MATCH 99 

SEAFOOD 

FRESH FISH 

CLAMS and SHRIMP 

DAILY 

OWN:Taw.-Sit8-6 « SUM.8-3« Cl»»dUrn. 

DOWNTOWN OCEAN CITY 

11th and Astaiy Avmue 

398-126O 

: 

• \ - ' : $ " 

I '* 

Jf 

^ s t •* 

, >' 

i 

[THURSDAY. MAY 21 1979 

Our 9th Year 

DAISY DONUTS 


MUA chairman, solicitor walk ard 

T (continued from page 1) watching.", 

operations by political in- Sturm was also criticized 

terference demands close Tuesday by ' Freeholder' 

Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice 

Fresh Homemade Demits BAYVIEW 

DNNG ROOM & LOUNGE 

OPENING FRIDAY, MAY 25 

EVENINGS 7:15&9:15 

MATINEE SAT. MAY 26,2:00 

also MON. MAY 28, 2:00 

IT IS NOW RATED PG 

Because 

we want everyone to see 

John Travolta's perfortnanoe... 


MOORIVN TERR.&OOAROWAl K-QCE.WCITV 

EVENINGS 7:15 A 9:20 

MATINEE SAT. MAY 26,2:00 

also MON. MAY 28,2:00 

STARRING 

JACK LEMMON - JANE FONDA 

MICHAEL DOUGLAS 

MOORLYN TERR.& BOARDWALK-OCEAN . IT r 

LAST DAY THURS. MAY 24 

EVENINGS 7:15 & 9:00 

"BUCK ROGERS in 25th CENTURY" 

STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 25 

EVENINGS 7:10 A 9:00 

MATINEE SAT. MAY U8. MON. 

MAY 2B at 2:00 

V. i ' M i \i, \l,l Ml \ 

• *• •-• : l : '-: : 

tNvV^SîSisJii^ 

Serving Dinners 

Fri. Sat. & Sun. 6 pm'til ? 

Giant Salad & Relish Bar 

Featuring Caesar Salad 

Shelter Haven • 96th St ft 3rd Ave. 

Stone Harbor 368-1550 

Free Parking on 9th St., 

nexttoHahn's 

Stuffed Pork Cbep 

Open For The Season] 

UNDONEW MANAGBefT) 

34th St. & Asbury 


Hoagies - Sandwiches 

Fresh Pizza Dough 

Made Daily 

NOWSERVMG 

Ice Cream 

Sundaes • Sodas 

Shakes • Splits 

PHONE 

IftMLtftni Tfcan 11 tall 398"6630 

FrL.StL8as. FarTakaHaawOnton 

tHalfaysiitait 

— ALSO OWNERS OF ~ 

& 

Dairy Bar 

r lL PHONE 

A398-0636 

leaturing- 

»SiciltanPi22a- Milk Shakes 

*0ld Fashioned Sundaes 

. Banana Splits 

^^MMi


1155 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515 

50 

I- A 

FRIED 

CLAM STRIPS 

OPEN EVERY DAY 

Cocktail Lounge ft Liquor Store 

A Dtvittonof Me Inly re Enterprise* Inc. 

Back For The Season 


"WINDSOR STATION 9 

flats., Fri., Sat & Sun. Nights 


r This Week's Special Served 

Ties. In Fri. May 2Wi Am Jne 1st 

TUNA 

SUBS 

Steamed Clams.* 

% Dm. Cherrystones »* 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERY SERVICE*' 

Yesterday's Prices 

are ready (1972) 


STEAMED 


CLAMS 

PRICE - A LL DAY SUNDAY 

May 27li 

"WJTH REAL BUTTER 

NOW * 1.75 

'1.00 

SUNDAY 

TAKEOUT 

; «AL«V 


34th STREET, MARMORA, N. J. 

enu is 

Maine Lobster Thermidor 

Broiled Filet Mignon 

Sirloin Steak 

Deviled Crab 

Filet of Flounder 

Chicken Cacciatore 

Roast Ribs Au Jus 

a Beef Tips 

Baked Stuffed Pork Chops 

Long island Duckling 

Soft Shell Crab 

Deviled Clams 

Lump Crabmeat 

Deep Fried Sea Scallops 

Fried Jumbo Shrimps 

Baked Capon Breast 

Crabmeat Stuffed Flounder 

Lobster Tail 

Honey Dipt Chicken 

ACRES OF 

FREE PARKING 

IBSUl'S 

OCEAN CITY (N..I.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 24.1979 

Local situation checked 

Trenton to outlaw dealer preparation charges 

By TOM HALLIGAN Bill Harmar, general automobiles is so great, of H58 Asbury Av. said his 

manager of Autohaus dealers can charge more than company charges for dealer 

A spot check of area Atlantic, Inc., of Atlantic City, the sticker price. preparation. He stated if 

automobile dealers by thewhich 

handles Mercedes- 

Sentinel-Ledger found the Benz and Fiat automobiles, 

{spokesmen for American undercoating and glazing on 

majority of the dealers stated stated he does get reim- 

° °"" 

the consumer is not charged bursed for dealer preparation 

for dealer preparation servicecharges, 

"but it's not enough 

fees when purchasing a new to cover costs. But I don't 

car, fees which soon may be charge the customers," he 

illegal. 

said. 

The survey stems from a Harmar said the dealer 

release issued by the slate preparation for Fiat 

Division of Consumer Affairs automobiles is $80 which is 

(which appears on page 3, reimbursed by Fiat. 

section 2) concerning a "What the state should be 

proposed regulation that concerned with," Harmar 

would bar automobile dealers said, "are dealers who charge 

from charging a "pre- $100 to $2O0 over the sticker 

delivery service fee' to the (base) price and say it's 

consumer when that dealer freight charges." 

receives payment or credit He cited the demand for 

for performing the service some small foreign 

from the manufacturer or any 

other source. 

Those surveyed who do 

charge a dealer preparation ' 

fee were dealers who handled 

mainly imported cars, when 

the cars had to be extensively 

cleaned due to the "coating" 

which was added to the car 

during shipment to protect the 

finish during transport. 

Many import dealers stated 

that parts of the cars had to be 

checked, added, or reconnected 

to the car because 

of possible damage while 

being shipped. 

u pened during shipment as stated Volkswagen has * 

reasons for dealer freight charge and BMWs ,-. 

preparation charges. have a dealer preparation £P 

automobile dealers such as 

charge. Depending on the 

"" toe car is done, a fee is 

Palmer Chevrolet - Old- charged, 

Dave Holland of Specialty model line, a small per- 

He added that 

smobile, 16th St. and Simpson 

Motors in Atlantic City, centage of reimbursement is 

services such as road tests 

Av.; South Shore Fqrd, Shore 

dealers . of Hondas, returned from the 

adjustments, fluid checks and 

Rd., Marmora; Carter Lin- 

Volkswagens and BMWs manufacturers he stated. 

other new car preparations 

coln-Mercury, 14th St. andare 

not charged to the con- 

Wesi Av.; Jefferies Dhrysler- 

Dodge, 71 h St. and Bay Av. 

sumer. "If someone doesn't 

^^^-_lBBB ^H^—SB^^g^^^^—^^^^ 

|nd Ken buick. nai .»d !Si.»CSfflbSC2 

Bob Rossi of Rossi 

charge preparation fees to the Volkswagen, Route 9, Cler- 

consumer. 

mont, stated services for his 

According to Richard Lee of imported cars carry a dealer SHACK 

South Shore Ford, "Anyone preparation charge. Rossi 

who charges for dealer prep cited the removal of the thick 2112 Asbury Avenue 

covering the cars are shipped 

manager of in, and checks for malfunc- 

Ocean City, N. J. 

Cook Pontiac - Cadillac Inc., tions that might have hap- 

NOW OPEN 

To make up hours 

WEEKENDS ONLY 

FOR TAKE-OUT 

Guards to patrol 'walk DIAL 398-0622 

Fri. A Sat. 9-8 

By TIM FAHERTY The salary ordinance was 

Sunday 9-7 

this year's budget hearings it 

defeated two weeks ago when came to light that the crossing 

four council members refused 

Ocean City's salary or- 

guards were being paid for 

to pass it without some 

dinance, which will be rein- 

more hours than they actually 

guarantee that the crossing 

troduced this week, includes a 

worked. 

guard patrol would be on the 

plan for the city's crossing boards this season. 

The ^suggestion was made 

guards to patrol the board- 

that the guards should pay 

walk this summer. 

According to Councilman back the hours they owe the 

Herbert J. Brownlee, during city by patroling the boardwalk. 

Edward MacLane, past 

president of the Midway Civic 

Association, has suggested to Die Juke Box 

council on several occasions 

that patrols on the boardwalk 

be increased. 

Councilman Nickolas J. 

Trofa Jr. had requested 

written information regarding 

the use of the crossing 

guards as a boardwalk patrol. 

When he had not received it 

by the May 10 vote on the 

salary ordinance, he and 

other council members voted 

the ordinance down. 

Tuesday night, City Administrator 

Paul T. McCarthy 

made a presentation to 

T - j- 

council, providing the information 

requested. Council 

is expected to pass the salary 

ordinance tonight. 

According to Personnel 

Director Andrew J. Salerno, 

each of the five crossing 

guards has been overpaid by 

270 hour* this year. TRe 

Eleanor Whittaker, centennial chairman, and Dawn impagliazzo. Miss guards, who work a 4%-hour 

Ocean City prepare to place Martin Mollusk on the 9th Street beach via a day have been paid for 

centennial flower pallet. Just before he saw his shadow last Thursday 

working 6 hours, so that they 

will qualify for fringe 

signaling summer will begin one week early. 

benefits. 

Salerno said his office will 

be presenting a few alternate 

plans for making up the hours 

which council will decide 

between. 

He said there has been no 

problem so far in asking the 

guards to patrol the boardwalk 

this summer. 

Police Chief Dominick C. 

Longo said he intends to 

"utilize them the best way I 

can," probably as a watch for 

bicycles and dogs on the 

boardwalk during the key 

hours. 

We might fust be the 

best family restaurant 

With the first big holiday weekend of 

the season coming up, we would like to 

take the opportunity of reminding you 

of Circle Liquor Store's special 

Customer Service Department. For 

many years we have been pleased to 

provide party needs for êvery oc-. 

caslon --from the tete-a-tete*for two to 

the picnic frolic for hundreds. 

The large selection of American and 

Imported Wines is backed up by all kinds 

of wine glasses, both glass and plastic. 

Our supply of fine beers and ales from the world's famed 

breweries Is likewise supplemented by kegs of your 

favorite brands in quarters and halves. The taps and hardware 

and Ice and, of course, our men in blue are always 

ready and knowledgeable with advice to help assure the 

success of your party. Just ask and you will be cordially 

obliged. . 

If you are planning to attend one of the many Memorial 

Weekend parties scheduled for this weekend, we remind 

you of the nice gesture of appreciation to your host and 

hostess accomplished by presenting an appropriate bottle 

of fine wine or cordial. We have an excellent selection of 

boxed gift packages that are especially suited for occasions. 

Come in and browse our Center Aisle. You'll be 

delighted by the variety. 

Some of the best argument* are spoiled by people who 

know what they're talking about. 


All-Day Chicken Stew 

Marinate 3'/> lbs. meaty chicken pieces overnight In a 

covered bowl in the refrigerator with two large onions, 

thinly sliced, '/• cup chopped parsley, 1 clove garlic, 

mashed, 1 bay leaf, V* tspn. thyme and IVi cups White 

Sauterne. 

Remove chicken pieces and pat them dry. reserving 

marinade. Sprinkle chicken with salt, pepper and 

paprika. Coat with flour. Place half of the chicken In a 3Viqt. 

or large electric slow cooker. Cover chicken with '/i Ib. 

small whole mushroom*, 4 carrots, cut In 'A-lnch slices 

and onions from marinade. Add remaining chicken. Pour 

on marinade. 

Cover and cook on "high" tatting for one hour; reduce 

heat to "low" and continue cooking for seven hours. Stir 

gently. Salt to taste. Makes six to eight servings. 

Going to work every morning somehow lust breaks up the 

whole day. 

QUICKIKQUIZ 

Doe* a "vinador" have anything to do with bull 

* v 

A. No, a "vinador" is a tpialtH sjrapa-yower. 

OCK 

MISS ROGERS BLESSED 

Renee Denise Rogers, 


Bryant Rogers of Brigantine, 

was blessed in a ceremony 

conducted recently by the 

Rev. James Blrta, pastor of 

Shiloh Baptist Church of this 

dty. Attending the ceremony 

were grandparents Mr. and 

Mrs. J. Ward of Atlantic aty, 

grandmother Mrs. C. Rogers 

of this dty and godparents 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Bryant, also 

of this dty. 

•Jr^**) 

Memorial Day 

Weekend 

Sail in.... 

for the ever versatile 


COLE BROS. 

Wed. thru Sun. Nites 

plus 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

Fri.8aL«Sw.MtM^% 

SHRMPIITETHIIRS.9P.M. 

*^BaaBn^^^^Bw^^B^^^B^ân^^^kkanî^^^ 

DROP ANCHOR FOR LUNCH. 

âVs^SJ 

New 

Happy 

Hour... 

Mon. thru Sat 

4-7 p.m. 

I HftlPU »\ 

$17.00 

Ons of the nice things about s 100% cotton lids sport shirt 

is that the more it's washed the softer it gets. Unfortunately 

some cotton shirts get smaller Not CROSS CREEK I! 

Thty are Quantized to assure you they will not shrink. So 

evtry thna they're washed they get softer, not smaller. 

OPEN WED. & FRI. till 9:00 P. M. 

Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday 

OonsidMcAvoy, Prop. 927-4200 

these fields as well as in such responsibility within FAA's] 

others as air traffic control, Engineering and Develop- 

simulation and analysis, ment organisation for. 

communications and research, development, test^ 

guidance. 

evaluation and demonstration: 

. "We are looking forward to programs in the following 

the Washington personnel areas of avaiatton: . > 

coming to NAFEC,*' said Del Aircraft propulsion, au< 

Balzo. "Their contribution, worthiness, modified fuels: 

together with ours — allcabin 

fire safety, general: 

consolidated in one location— aviation flight safety, engine: 

will bring about a more ef- operational efficiency and. 

fective utilisation of theengineering 

support for 

agency's research and engine environmental- 

development resources. As a. characteristics. . r 

result, I see a strengthening of NAFEC's new aircraft 

our capabilities in the aircraft division, with a current ao>: 

and airport R* D field." ratal budget of almost fl* 

The two Washington minion, of which about 0; 

divisions have been totally, percent is spent on Rejp- 

responsible for the planning support Work by outside: 

and budgetary requirements contractors, will have fob; 

for FAA's engineering and program and dollar control 

development efforts over a over all projects in theaft 

broad spectrum of projects areas. This division will also: 

designed to increase the have the primary respooc 

safety and efficiency of air- stbillty for working w(tlr. 

craft and airports. The total FAA's operational services b> 

amount spent annually on translating thelj? 

such projects is some 915 requirements in these area* 

million. 

into new research - aod 

RAD programs formulated development programs of 

by these Washington divisions projects. . > 

have 

nave come 

come. for 

test 

and 

and if2B2,«f The same win be true fcr" 

AFEC'i i 

me î^JS"^ 

evaluation at NAFEC, either NAFK'snewairportidivision 

in laboratories, test ranges or wWch has an araijal budget ot 

in specially equipped aircraft «»ne W million. About » 

based at NAFEC's airport, percent of this is for external 

Technical reports of findings contract^work. Iti prime 

on these testsare written, and responsibility within the 

when applicable, become a agency's engineering an# 

basis usually for regulatory development organization ft* 

actions by FAA headquarters. """^ ^•y* 0 *^'**' 

The two Washington evaluation and demonstratiofl 

divisions will be merged into Bn " wmi t " IM programs will be in tS» 

following areas: *~ • '" :••.- * 

NAFEC's existing Aircraft 

and Airports Safety Division, 

Airport system p 

and then* combined functions 

master planning)


The Point master pi 

Somers Point council recently 

unveiled its new master plan and in 

doing so began addressing some of 

the tough issues that will face 

Atlantic and Cape May County 

communities as casino gambling 

continues its, growth in Atlantic 

Qty. 

It doesn't take any kind of a 

crystal ball to realize that the tens of 

thousands of new people that will be 

pouring into Atlantic and Cape May 

counties looking for jobs as more 

and more casinos open their doors in 

the coming years will put a lot of 

pressure on area communities in the 

areas of housing, service industry 

growth, traffic congestion and 

crane prevention. 

During the development of the 

master plan in Somers Point, the 

planning board refused to stick its 

an 

portions of the community for single 

family homes and open space only 

and restricts multi-family dwellings 

to those areas already developed for 

(his purpose. 

To address the problem of 

escalating housing costs in a city 

where the number of available units 

is restricted, Somers Point council 

also plans to introduce a rent control 

law, something that isn't very 

popular among real estate 

developers but something that more 

and more communities will have to 

consider as the big money of casino 

gambling begins to filter down into 

surrounding areas if older people 

and those others who have lived and 

worked in South Jersey for years 

aren't to be forced out. 

Finally, the plan has made 

„ , f.*un uaa 

t J ** v—.«««««iMau««s modest adaptations for new 

head in the ground and pretend businesses to help keep the com- 

these pressures weren't inevitable, n^ty on the road to planned and 

Whether people want to admit it or controllable growth and have looked 

not, the growth of casino gambling ^ the traffic patterns to pinpoint 

in. Atlantic City is going to put arpac n.«« ~T_ •.-- • ^ 

considerable strain on surrounding 

communities and 

« (h 

areas that can be changed to 

enhance the flow of vehicles into and 

through the city. 

The planning board in Somers 

Hie most significant statement of Point has tackled a tough problem 

Amo.w—1-_.-.. - ,-„ tne development of 

—MUHuiuuca aim me only way to 

ease that strain is through proper 

planning now. 

most significant statement of 

the master plan is that Somers Point 

planners expect the maintenance of 

the-city's residential character to be 

a matter of policy and not left to 

chance. 

in 

a 

ana lair to cun 

Hie master plan sets aside large business people. 

r 

* .» a com- 

prehensive master plan for future 

growth and the result seems to be 

both forward-looking in its appraoch v 

and fair to current residents and 

views reviews Page Three, Section Two 


Nautical terms 

for the novice 

On automobile sales 

V 

By TIM FAHERTY 

If you were anywhere near 

the bay last Sunday, you must 

have noticed that the boaters 

are back. Soon the balmy 

weather, pleasant breezes 

and weekday pressures win 

cause the island to be 

surrounded by an armada of 

skippers, jibing and bounding 

across the briney deep. This is 

all weU and good if you're one 

of those out hoisting and 

bailing. 

Unfortunately, boating 

season can be a traumatic 

experience for non-boaters. 

You know how it is. You're at 

* barbecue, successfully 

igling with the other potato 

salad Junkies, when some 

iedseadog start* 

blowing his bilge pumps: Soon 

everyone is engaged in 

nautical-type talk you don't 

understand and you are left to 

converse with the guacamole 

dip. 

But take heart, oh virgins to 

the bay bayou. Never again 

need you feel embarrassed 

because you are ignorant of 

Attorney general plans to prohibit dealer preparation fees 

service to make life easier for 

those ill-equipped to deal with 

the 2Mh century, the Sentinel- 

Ledger is proud to present 

The Official Landlubbers v 

Guide to Boating Ter-. 

Simply memorize the" 

following definitions, and you 

never need hide below decks ~ 

during boating season again. 

SAIL Asheettocatch 7 

wind, the act of catching that, 

wind, or what your boat 

ahouldtofor. I 

DECK — What the boom' 

will do to you if you don't 

duck. 

STARBOARD — The right 

side of the boat. 

PORT — The safest place 

for you and your boat. 

POOP DECK — Where the 

head is located. 

ALL AHEAD FULL — 

There's somebody in the 

bathroom. 

By ADAM K. LEVIN 

t Director New Jersey 

Division of Consumer Affairs 

Should you be charged for 

"preparation" services 

performed on your new car by 

an auto dealer who is also 

paid by the manufacturer for 

gvprerforming those same 

•services? 

The attorney general and 

the state Division of Con- 

sumer Affairs do not think 

that this kind of double- 

dipping at the expense of the 

^consumer should be per- 

Fmltted. So steps are being 

taken to curb this practice. A 

regulation has been proposed 

that would have the effect of 

barring a dealer from 

charging a "predellvery 

service fee" where the dealer 

also receives payment or 

credit for performing the 

service from a manufacturer 

or any other source. 

A period for receiving 

comments from the public on 

the regulation ends May 31. 

Following the end of the 

comment period, the attorney 

general is empowered to 

adopt the regulation. 

It is the view of the Division 

of Consumer Affairs that, 

regardless of the proposed 

regulation, it is an un- 

conscionable commercial 

practice for dealers to charge 

consumers for "dealer 

preparation" where the 

dealers are reimbursed by the 

manufacturer for such costs. 

The existing provisions of the 

Consumer Fraud Act, in the 

view of the division, proscribe 

this practice. 

During this interim period 

prior to the formal adoption of 

the regulation, the division 

has urged all automobile 

dealers to conduct their sales 

practices accordingly. 

The proposed regulation 

would bar any dealer from 

charging for "dealer 

preparation" if the dealer is 

reimbursed for such costs by 

"any person or entity other 

than a retail purchaser of the 

motor vehicle." 

The regulation also would 

require . the following 

statement be printed in a 

conspicuous place in ten-point • 

bold face type on the front of 

any sales document: 

"You have a right to a 

written itemized price for 

each specific pre-delivery 

service which is to be per- 

formed. The automotive 

dealer may not charge for 

PJ^-jleUvery services for 

which the automotive dealer 

receives payment, credit, or 

other value from any person 

or entity other than the retail 

purchaser of a motor 

The regulation also would 

are required by the regulation 

to have the following 

statement: 

"You have a right to a 

written itemized price for 

each specific documentary 

service which is to be per- 

formed." 

After the consumer 

negotiates with the dealer and 

becomes committed to the 

purchase of an automobile 

for, say, $7,000, the dealer 

casually tacks on a "dealer 

preparation fee" or 

''documentary service fee" 

The regulation specifically when figuring out the bottom 

„.......- , . - fine of what the consumer 

owes. This is the point when 

the consumer is most 

vulnerable: The consumer is 

already committed to a large 

This regulation is designed purchase for thousands of 

to curb several unacceptable dollars and the addition of a 

prohibits dealers from 

representing to consumers 

that they are required by law 

to charge a "documentary 

service fee." 

documents for a new car on 

your own. 

Even if a dealer performs 

the service of obtaining the 

documents, you should resist 

paying any "documentary 

service feeJ' Both this and the 

"dealer preparation fee" — 

where the dealer is not 

reimbursed for the service— 

are highly negotiable items in 

the automobile sales tran- 

saction and you should not 

fed that you have no say in 

the matter. 

The 

Under the proposed 

regulation, repair dealers 

would be required to obtain 

oral approval, usually by 

telephone, of the repairs and 

the estimated price from • 

consumers who present their 

eanbefore or after normal 

worktag hours. The rspalr 

dealer would be requtreFto ' 

make a notation ofthts oral < 

approval on the invoice .or 

repair order. : * 

Under both the curfeni" 

regulation and the proposed' 

amendments a r i h" 

,-—~ —..auuuniMuiHmun The regulation would amendments, a repair shop' 

require that any charge for practices. Many automobiles preparation fee of $190 or a require that the dealer cannot charge fat excess of an 

preparation and processintf of dealers have Joined with the documentary fee of $35 does itemize #— ~,M~U — . - - 

documents in connection with 

the transfer of license plates, 

registration or title 

("documentary service fee") 

be itemized. Sales documents 

Division of Consumer Affairs 

in opposing these practices 

which are used by a small 

number of unscrupulous 

dealers. 

m 

not appear sij 

There is „ to stop you 

from obtaining your license 

plates and the proper 

registration and title 

Assemblyman Hurley warns 

"art - ll/nt^^l • • tom-Aspartofjlscontim 

Buses and transportation Water 8 ate memories rekindled 

F l By TOM HALLIGAN extendd l 

For nearly five months now 

coUndl has been discussing ways to 

control bus traffic in Ocean City to 

help avoid the congestion that 

plagues resort roads during the 

summer season. 

Basically, council has restricted 

all' bus parking to the parking 

authority lots at 5th St. and West Av. 

and at 59th St. and Central Av. and 

has' also halted the loading or 

unloading of buses at any place 

other than 6th St: and the board- 

walk. 

By TOM HALLIGAN 

There is a 

Department of Transportation have 

indicated that Ocean City planners 

would be well-advised to develop a 

transportation hub in the resort 

where all forms of mass tran- 

sportation would meet and would be 

available to fan out throughout the 

municipality. 

Currently the train terminates at 

9th St. and Haven Av.; buses come out of retirement f 

into 9th St. and the boardwalk; the nostalgic episode, 

jitneys don't hit either of these TL— 

points; taxi cabs are on 

extended even longer. 

The special adapted from 

shows that 

Shows such as, "The Mod 

Squad." "The Wild Wild 

West," "Giiligan's Island" 

and "Father Knows Best" 

have recently been brought 

out of retirement for one more 

during the Watergate era 

The special is based on the 

3"Hi d AmW "°n" charac- 

terized many of the Nixon 

staff members as to what I 

always thought them to be, a 

shady, pompous, corrupt 

worth 

summer as many government of- 

ficials now predict, Ocean City will 

want to be able to encourage the bus 

companies to provide alternative 

means of transporting people from 

their homes to the shore. 

Hie Sentinel-Ledger has pointed 

out:before that it is inevitable that 

the strains coming into this city 

would become more and more 

valuable as people either volun- 

tarily or involuntarily begin to 

search for alternatives to the 

private automobile for tran- 

sportation. 

The Sentinel-Ledger has also 

pointed out that officials in the state 

These 

_ _ official suggested that 

the9th St. train terminus would be a 

desirable point for all other mass 

transportation vehicles to meet and 

(he Sentinel-Ledger agrees. 

If the jitney were to have a happy oneTras^w Abased 

regular stop at the 9th St. train and on an «M M» —' •• - 

(aid cabs 

.-. .~..j u»a into 

the modern up-to-date version 

and end, as usual, with the 

happily ever after routine. 

But there is one "special" 

being televised this* week 

where the ending isn't 

. were there regularly, 

charter buses could unload there 

before going to parking facilities 

and give their passengers the op- 

portunity for transportation to any 

point in town. 

on an 

"The 

Hearings. 

old hit series called 

Senate Watergate 

Keep history alive 

to avoid repetition 

Because that show was such 

group of misguided men who point hi Americairhistory is 

being rekindled; and for that 

fact the series is 

watching. 

It seems to me that 

Americans have a "short 

memory" when the blemishes 

of our history are brought up. 

We seem to have the attitude, 

"Let by-gones be bygones," 

and mumble all those other 

cute cliches when ducussions 

of American atrocities and 

blunders come up. 

But I believed the only way 

to guard against future 

atrocities is to keep the 

memory alive generation 

after generation. The Jews 

will not let the memory of the 

Holocaust die a slow death. 

The American Indians aren't 

letting the "white man" 

TACK—One of a number of 

when you check your gas level 

with a lighted match. : 

WAVE — What you do to " 

other boaters. 

MIZZEN — What anything 

you forgot to bring on board v 

is. 

MATE — Someone who 

says you spend more time • 

with your boat than with her. - ( 

DINGHY — What you say 

the mate is. 

SHEETS — What you wish - 

you were between on rainy 

days. 

STERN — What mean ' , 

skippers are said to be. 

BLOCK AND TACKLE — 

Terms used in football, which 

should not be played on board. - 

Jai alai legislation should be carefully examined 

„ _._—~ mm ulOlif Of. 

the books written by the men 

who took part in the whole 

watergate mess evaded 

personal guilt or passed the 

blame to someone else. At 

feast the memory of a low- 

point in AmerkThi 

who took part 

Watergate break- 

cover-un got ca 

the memory of slavery dth 

and The 

watched the first of the 

3S 

letters/r readers Ocean 

Page Two, Section Two 

City Sentinel-Ledger 

react 


ANCHOR — .Primitive 

nautical..braking "system. 

TOPSIDE—The driest part 

of the boat to stand on. 

CAPSIZE — Something 

which should be determined 

before buying a captain's hat. 

BOW — What you do to 

avoid being decked by the 

boom. 

FIRST MATE — One who 

bails. 

BAIL—What you may have 

to pay after a wild night in - 

port. 

BARNACLE: — Someone . 

who hangs around to get a 

ride on your boat. - 


Alterably Minority Leader 

In Nobember of 1978, New 

Jersey voters soundly 

^defeated, by nearly 300,000 

•Wes, a proposed amendment 

to the New Jersey Con- 

stitution to permit wagering 

on Jai alai games. It now 

appears the question will be 

put to the voters once again 

this November, although in a 

4ty somewhat different form. 

Clearly taking a hint from 

the recent experience in 

securing voter approval for 

legaliifd casino gambling, 

the supporters of the Jai alai 

question have drafted it and 

ttoonfined it to two cities — 

Camden and Jersey City. 

When the legalized gam- 

bling question was placed on 

the ballot in 1974* it was all- 

inclusive; that is, its approval 

raised the possibility that 

casinos could be located 

anywhere in the state. It was 

defeated rather handily, 

despite pre-election predic- 

tions that it would be ap- 

proved. 

Two years later, the same 

question was submitted to the 

voters, but with the provision 

that casinos would be per- 

mitted in Atlantic City only, a 

qualification which many 

persons feel contributed to 

eventual voter approval. 

Another-'— and perhaps more 

telling factor in that approval 

— was the condition written 

into the legislation that the 

tax revenue from gambling 

operations would be used to 

finance programs to benefit 

New Jersey s senior citizens 

and disabled. 

The Jai alai supporters have 

Police beef up patrols 

j» m/f • •• -ant - 1 would work toward including 

for Memorial Llay travel oneofthaemunldp-llUeain 

adopted an identical ap- 

proach. In an attempt to 

counter a negative voter 

reaction on a statewide basis, 

the playing arenas — called 

frontons — would be 

confuted to Jersey City 

and Camden, two of the 

urban areas in need of 

an economic boost. Further, 

the legislation contains the 

provisions that the an- 

. ticipated tax revenue will be 

used for programs for senior 

dtizens and the disabled, a 

qualification that they ob- 

viously *iope will be as at- 

tractive in this case as it was 

in the case of casino gam- 

bling. 

Already, however, pressure 

is building to expand the 

provisions of the legislation. 

Coinciding with the com- 

mittee approval were 

statements from New Jersey 

shore area munidpal officials 

— most notably Long Branch 

and Asbury Park in Mon- 

mouth County — that they 

k tod i d i 

itemize fees which are 

charged for the preparation of 

any document in connection 

with the sale of the 

automobile, including 

documents for financing 

purchases through retail 

installment contracts. 

A dealer gets a handsome 

commission for every 

automobile financing deal be 

or she arranges. A dealer who 

charges a "documentary 

service fee" for preparing 

your financing papers Is 

asking you to pay him for 

g in excess of an 

estimated price without the . 

consent of the «".«« ">"J consider that 

everything bearing our 

present name must be 

JS 11 

mignt add that during the 

summer, the squad pays for 

the salaries of two extra men 

to provide the additional 

coverage needed when our 

Letter policy 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

encourages its readers 

to express their views 

on this page. Letters 

should be brief, signed 

and accompanied by an 

address and, when 

possible, a telephone 

number. Requests for. 

the name of the writer 

to be withheld will be 

honored at the editor's 

discretion. The editor 

retains the right to edit 

letters whenjiecesssry. 

While letters 

a dtimately concerned 

th political issues will 

be published, li 

titd l 

p 

motivated 

not. 

ill 

, politically 

letters will 

Qty, N.J. 

threatened? 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: It 

is very iterating to me when 

politicanslikeMr. (James R.) 

Hurley (Assembly minority 

leader) complain that the 

Supreme Court is un- 

dermining the free press 

(Sentind-Ledgc ~~ 

Powers the Constitution 

not grant the Court. 

did 

HEAVE TO — What hap- 

pens when a pair of lan- 

dlubbers get seasick at the 

same time. • * 

YARD ARM — The she 

arms you'd have to have to do 

everything on your boat- 

yourself. 

CROW'S NEST — One of the. 

things you may have to dean. 

out of your boat before the 

Yes, 

May 

right, 

.17). 

Mr. 

you are 

. . and it's _ 

oermining the Constitution #rf 

theHnitod Stat« o n ^ 

«esues.Andit has been forthe 

Our nation's dtizens and 

enterprise have been 

to cower under the 

weight of the Court's 

multitudinous rulings. Now it 

is working on the nation's 

foundation, the free press. 

m stopped from playing the 

role of supreme dictator. 

.« Perhaps if we burned two- 

psst« years since President thirdsof its restrictive rulings 

Roosevelt's attempt to pack America ««u — K—>- - 

»L. Potts 

President 

C*t»M«y County 

RwciMSquM 

_, During our 

early Sears, we serviced not 

on|y Qcean City but as far 

west as Tuckaboe and as far 

south as the interstctton of 

Its. ftatd SO. This area was 

•**•*- protected by our sub* 

— which 

our total in- 

come la derived from 

donations, we do not fee! this 

money should be used for a 

purpose for which it was not 

intended- We have an 

obligation to the people of this 

• wethsjr. 

repair dealer obtain a written . . -

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 24, 


9T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

' 10th St. and Central Av. 

.Rev. D. Richard Garrison, 

pastor 


7 a.m. Ascension Day 

Breakfast 


rehearsal 

4:30 p.m. . - Youth Choir 

rehearsal 

6:30 p.m - Bell Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


School 

11 a.m. - the Service 

- 7 p.m. - Youth Group. 

Spaghetti Supper. Adopt-A- 

Grandparent. 

MONDAY 


Home Visitation 



TUESDAY 

4 p.m. - Eighth 


Grade 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

30th St. and Bay Av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D. Ed., 

rector 

Rev. Paul Goss, O.D., 

assistant 



10 a.m. - Bazaar and 

Mission Sewing 

SUNDAY AFTER ASCEN- 

SION 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. 

Morning Prayer, sermon and 

Church School 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

Eucharist and Healing 

1Q:1S a.m. • Charismatic 

Group 

'OCEANCITY BAPTIST 

10th Sri and Wesley Av. 

tJCEANCITY 

First Church of 

Christ Sclentht 


8th St.* Asbury Ave. 

HUSTIAN 

SCIENCE, 

unday Ubwl M:H«.M 

MMmtfavtiiOOP.M. 

TMlllMllllMHl l« 

•••din* Moon ciiy. 

II A.M. f. f.M. 

ALLWELCOMI 


Dr. John F. 

leritn Pastor McGahey, 

SUNDAY 

Free bus transportation to 

and from Sunday School and 

church. Dial-Ride 399-2261 


with graded classes for the 

family. Ken Bromund, 

superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service 


Redding. Don Heche, 

organist. Choir directed by 

Janice McElhenny. Message 

by Dr. John F. McGahey, 

Interim Pastor. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers, and 

Primary Church 

7, p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Don Heche, organist. 

Bob Adams song leader. 

Message by Dr. John J. 

McGahey 

7 p.m. 

nursery 

Supervised night 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek service 


Redding. Speaker, Ruth Ann 

Williams, missionary to 

Japan under Far Eastern 

Gospel Crusade. 


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 


Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, Coming Again. 

Minister: Rev. William 

Radcliffe Allen 

Assistant to the Minister: 

Rev. Raymond McAfee 

Organist: Jean Ridgway 

SUNDAY 

. 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School - 

Nursery through adults - 

Christ-centered, Biblecentered. 

Nursery for young 

children, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 


Mr. Allen preaching "The 

Nation That Gambled and 

Lost" 


Service and Bible Study 

Parking lot on Wesley Av. 

next to church 

TUESDAY . 

10:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 


10:30 am. • Men's Bible 


2 p.m. - Adult Handbell 

Choir 

7 p.m. - Dinner meeting 

honoring Ray McAfee, 

Flanders Hotel 

WEDNESDAY 


FRIDAY, June 1 

Noon - Presbyterian 

Keenagers luncheon meeting 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST 


Charles Wllcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigley, Associate 

FIRST UNITED 


M OcaMCMy.NMJirMy 


9:00 & 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

"A DAY 0 F MANY GODS" 

Pastor Wllcock preaching 

CHMr ttw 10:M service on WSLT FM104, WIBG AM 1S30) 

4:00 P.M. SUNDAY 

"ST. PATRICK'S MASS" 

Masterworfcs Cliolr • Meerestewe Chamber Orchestra 

Reeaev MlHer • BassftMeUf 

The B«bUc is CMTdiattv Invited 

QUARTET 

reell Henry, soprano, Douglas Murdoctt, tenor 

L. Burdelle Hawk, Associate 

John L. Wilson, Director of 

Music 

THURSDAY 

9 a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

10 a.m. - Friendly Senior 

Executive 

7:30p.m. - Weight Watchers 

FRIDAY 


School 

8 p.m. - Masterworks Choir 

SATURDAY 

10 a.m. - Masterworks Choir 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Church School 

9 and 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "A Day of Many Gods" 

4p.m. - St. Patrick's Mass 

TUESDAY 


School 

WEDNESDAY 


School 

CENTRAL OCEAN CITY 

UNION CHAPEL 

32nd St. and Central Av. 

Interdenominational 

F.C. Slacum,. Sunday School 

superintendent 

Donna Lame, organist 

SUNDAY 

10a.m. - Church School with 

classes for all ages 


Dr. Franklin T. Buck of this 

city, preacher. 

Nursery care in the 

beginners' room during 

services. 

CENTRAL BAPTIST 

CHAPEL 


The Church with the Warm 

Welcome 


SUNDAY 

9 am. - Worship Service 

ST. 4AME8AME. , 

7th St. and HayeatAv. 


pastor 

SUNDAY 


School 


7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 p.m. • Prayer and Bible 

Study 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 


SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 


WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meet non 

DAILY 

U a.m. to 2 p.m. - Reading 

Room open 


METHODIST 


Charles Wllcock, pastor 

SUNDAY 




rehearsal • 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

ST. FRANCE8 CABR1NI R.C. 

2nd St. and Atlantic Av. 

Msgr. William McCorristin 

pastor 

DAILY 

Mass - 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

Confessions -11 a.m. to noon 

and before 6:30 mass 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 am. 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 



Central Av. 

SUNDAY 



7 p.m. - Evening Worship 

THURSDAY 


OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL R.C. 


Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 

Confessions • 2:30 to 3:30 

pun. 

Mass - 4 and 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-8,9,10:15 and 11:30 

am. 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 


Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after the 7 p.m. Mass 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,0:15 and 11 am. 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th St: and Simpson Av. 

Rev. James Birts, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 am. • Sunday School 

11 am. • Morning Worship 


WEDNESDAY 

' 7 p.m. • Bible Study 

8 p.m. • Old Fashioned 


SOMERSPOINTCHUR- 

CHE8 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9th St. and New York Av. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 am. - Church School 

11 am. - Morning Worship 


WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. • Midweek Service 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore Rd. and Harbor La. 

DAILY 

Masses - 7, and 8 am. and 7 

p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:45 to 8:30 pjn. 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses -7:45,9,10:15,11:30 

am. and 6 p.m. 

BETHANY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Snore Rd. and Brighton Av. 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Church 

40th Street ft Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City, New Jersey Oitt© 

1979 

Summer Schedule 

Effective from Saturday of Memorial Day Weekend, May 

Mth, to Sunday after Labor Day. Sept. tfh inclusive. 

Masses listed are In the church buiMMe wMcli to air. 

conditioned. The social hall will be used for extra Masses 

only 41 needed. Masses at 4:M p.m. and later on Saturday 

as scheduled fulfill the Sunday eMieatlen. 

Masses: 

Saturday 4:ae»««• 

s£^».^

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, MAY 24.1979 

At today's commencement 

Rutgers 

As ihe secretary of the 4 

university, Jean W. Sidar is 

responsible for overseeing the 

arrangements for the Rutgers 

.commencement exercises 

each year. 

, In addition, she performs 

the traditional task of 

carrying the university mace, 

.symbol of the president's 

.authority, before . the 

president in the academic 

procession to and from the 

commencement platform. 

Her role in the state 

university's 213th anniversary 

commencement 

takes on special significance 

today because she will also be 

receiving her doctorate in 

history after a 20-year quest. 

Mrs. Sidar began her 

doctoral work in 1959 after 

receiving her bachelor's 

degree from Douglas College 

and her master's from 

Rutgers. 

Since that time, she has 

worked on her dissertation, 

. taken course work, taught at 

Douglass and Waynesburg 

colleges, and reported news 

for a New Jersey weekly. 

. She became assistant 

secretary of Rutgers in 1972 

and assumed the head 

position in 1974, after the 

retirement of Karl E. Met- 

zger. 

She has also balanced her 

academic and professional 

life with marriage and 

motherhood. She credits her 

Joe Seyfert 

HANDYMAN 

"No Job To Small" 

Roofing, Siding, Painting 

Insured, Work Guaranteed 

Phone: 398-5682 

KitchenAkJ 

1DDII1VAC 

HEADQUARTERS 

•ISmSNERS • TRASH COMPACTORS 

MB WASTE DISPOSERS 

HOT WATER OISPEHSERS 

Johnson's 

.ECTRIC 

RtsMMtial i Commtroial 

Asbwy Avenue Dial 399-1598 

rtary 

husband Alexander with now, but I do have a high at Rutgers, which leaves university's special matters luck you'll be in the right 

urging her toward completion degree of satisfaction in scant lime for academic such as colloquiums, place at the right time." 

of the degree. 

finishing something I star- pursuits. 

honorary degrees,. awards As an historian,, she 

ted." 

Her position entails han- and 'ceremonial dinners, and specializes in the history of 

' "I probably would not have 

dling arrangements, serving as an unofficial geology in the 19th century. M 

done it, if Al hadn't urged me While she likes to study and scheduling and keeping protocol officer. 

Her thesis, published by 

on," she says. "There really "will miss that part of myrecords 

for the board of Mrs. Sidar has some advice •Rutgers University Press, 

isn't any big point to mylife," 

she is firmly entrenched governors and the board of for women who are trying to deals with the life of George 

getting an advanced degree in her administrative career trustees, arranging the juggle professional goals with H. Cook, Rutgers* first full- 

family responsibilities. time science professor, state 

She relates advice given her geologist from 1864-89, and the 

by former Douglass Dean man largely responsible for , 

Mary Bunting, who suggested Rutgers' being designated am 

Introduces legislation 

thai women - think of their land-grant institution. 

lives in segments — a time to Today's Cook College of the 

Hughes moves to block 

raise a family, a time to study state university bears his 

and a time to pursue a name. 

profession. 

She and her husband, a 

"It just worked out per- Rutgersalumnus and director 

fectly for me," she says. "I of i he New Jersey Association ^ 

salt water licensing 

never could have done it like of Colleges and Universities, 0/ 

today's women — all at'once.. are parents of three children, 

"You don't have to do Alexander 3rd, Elizabeth 

everything at once or be a Sidar Hall, and Thomas 

superwoman. Just take one They have two grandchildren, 

U.S. Rep. William J. any similar requirement aware of the strong sentiment thing at a time and with some Rebecca and Margaret Hall. 

Hughes (D-2nd) has in- would discourage people from against licensing, and they do 

troduced legislation that coming to South Jersey - to not intend to push for such a 

would strongly discourage fish," he said. 

requirement. 

slates from requiring any Specifically, he said his bill He added that there are no WALTS HANDYMAN 

licenses or fees for salt water would cut .off federal sport proposals pending in 

recreational fishing. fishing funds to any. State Congress at. this time to 

Service 

At the same time, the South which requires a license for require salt water fishing 

Jersey lawmaker has salt water fishing. These licenses on a nationwide 

promised to oppose any ef- federal funds are designed to basis. Since any such proposal 


forts to require salt water help state fish and game would have to be considered 

fishing licenses on a national agencies administer 

• Carpentry 

by the House Merchant 

basis. 

recreational fishing Marine and Fisheries Com- 

• Painting 

Carrying the Rutgers mace in front of the Hughes said he was taking 

programs, and most states mittee, on which he serves. 


president during academic processions is a these actions to counter 

have found them to be Hughes said he is prepared to 

traditional role of the secretary of the university. reports that several states, 

essential in carrying out their do everything he can to 


When Jean W. Sidar leads the platform party of including New Jersey, are 

sport fishing programs. prevent such a proposal from 

3980094 

about to embark on cam- "Under my legislation, ever becoming law. 

the state university's 213th anniversary com- . paigns to require licensing of states will be strongly 

mencement today, the task will take on added all ocean fishing. 

discouraged from taking any 

significance for her. She will also be receiving "Salt water recreational actions that would Jeopardize 


her doctorate in history after a 20-year quest. fishing is an invigorating and their federal funding, such as 

wholesome sport," Hughes requiring the purchase of # Painting 

t 

said "It is enjoyed by people ocean fishing licenses," f Interior 

DOCK LADDERS 

of all ages. It provides fresh Hughes said. 

air, sunshine and good The congressman said he Exterior 

Osmose 

All Weather WoodiM Treat* 

'Scramble' tourney held exercise, and best of all, it is has already been in touch with WnSTBRDGE 

inexpensive, with no licenses New Jersey officials on this BROS. 399-8304 

On Sunday morning, despite teams competed in a or admission fees. That's the subject, and they have 

PiMlif CMtracton 

threatening weather, 14 "scramble" tournament at way it should be kept." assured him that the state has 

OcaaaCHy 

the Create Bay Country Club. Hughes added that salt no plans to impose salt water 

In this typeof play, each team water recreational fishing licensing requirements. He 

398-7038 

member hits a drive, then is a key part of the,tourist said the state officials are 

after determining which was economy in ocean'resort 

the best shot, each hits his areas, such as South Jersey. 

second shot from that point He pointed out that 

and so on until the ball is put recreational fishing in New 

in the cup. 

Jersey alone generates an 

The team of Mike Turner, estimated $375 million a year 

Walt Humenuk, Bob Gillian for the state's economy. 

and Jim Dixon were strong on "Ocean sport fishing is vital 

the front nine, shooting a five to our resort industry/'he 

under par 30. They faded on declared. "It provides 

the back, but still hung on to customers for tackle, shops 

win by one shot with a 66. and charter boats, and at- 

Steve Peck, Milt Hiles, tracts vacationers from 

Charlie Rosica and Bill distant places to our aborts. A 

Compton came close "with 67. salt water fishing license or 

Dave Perry, Al Morris, Bill 

Humenuk and Art Ford tied 

A-WO, Our longest 

John Weaver, Stan dark, Bill 

Ridgeway and Bob Swartz 

with 68s. Family 

tasting fa tex 

The Greats Bay Men's 

Association has plans for an 

active summer season. Other camp-out 

Aoase paint SALE 

outings are in the offing. 

slated 

STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL 

The Scullville Volunteer 

Girl Scouts and their 

Fire Company Ladies 

families can camp out 

Auxiliary will hold its 7tb 

together when Holly Shores A-IOOiLATEX HOUSE PAl* 

Annual Historic Flea and 

Girl Scout Council sponsors a 

Strawberry Festival on June 9 

Family Camping Weekend, 

with a rain date on the 10th. 

May 25 to 28, at Camp 

For space rentals call 927-4978 

Sacajawea in Franklin 

or 927-9892. 

Township. 

Families may sleep in the 

camp's tents, which have a 

raised wooden floor, or pitch 

their own. Water, telephone, 

electricity, latrines, and 

showers are available. 

Fireplaces in open shelters 

are available for cooking. 

Families may also bring 

their own campers. There are 

no trailer hookups. 

Any registered Girl Scout 

and her family may attend. 

The fee is $1 per person per 

night, and SO cents per child 

under six Any adult who 

helped pitch Camp 

Sacajawea'a tents this spring 

may attend with his or her 

family at no cost. 

For more information and 

registration, call the Girt 

'XV 

Scout office at 7flMa28. 

Holly Shores Girl Scout 

Council, serving Atlantic, 

Cape May, Cumberland, 

Gloucester and Salem 

counties, is a member agency 

of the United Way. 

T 

Flat or Gloss 

• One Coat Coverage 

when applied 

âccording to . 

directions. 

a gal. 

HOUSE 

• Resists Peeling 

reg. $14.99 

Save ^ a 

fkthtex 

In the use ofthete coatlngt 

mmupatot 

or your purchase price wUI be refunded. 

• One Coat Coverage, 

y/hen applied occordtitQ 

to directions. jet 

Pre-P*stetl Wallcovering! 

• Withstands Scrubbing. ^ 

Save 25% 

• Over 600 patternsmany 

vinyl coated. 

• Including strlppable. 

scrubbable. stain-proof 

patterns. 

• Five Style Perfect* 

Collections! Save'l5-'39 

SALE 

*» AtumimimUtkkrs 

Sale ng. 

Single roll 

STEP- 5Jt. $19.99 $35.95 

LADDERS 6ft. 124.99 $41.40 

reg. $5.99 -$11.99 

M waMcovtrihi pockoffn* Im Ooublt mil*. EXTENSION 16ft. 

LADDERS 20ft. 

24' 

28, \ft 

$34.99 $59.60 

149.99 $75.40 

S59.99 492.15 

ft. S79.99 *I 19.65 

Choose 

the winds you want 

in your home. 

Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and 

windows keep the cold winds outside in winter 

and let cool, soft breezes come inside in the 

summer. 

508>€WRQ( 

GRADUATES 

Barry C. Rles of 108 

Waterway Rd., will receive a 

degree in dentistry at commencement 

exercises at 

Temple University today. 

• Many styles—patterns—colon. 

ffcM«bn*M«tf. 

SaleendsJune4 

A paint. 

A store. 

A whole lot more 

^^Mtt^ttSiMii^^^^^^H^tt 

THURSDAY, MAY 24,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO 

Plan under consideration 

DRBA hears recommendation for hike in toll for the ferry 

• Toll rate Increases for the Therevisedschedulefbrth* ••Qm. authority~ tocome, the duJonal toll changes required —The traffic engineer 

Pelaware Memorial Bridge Cape May-Lewes Ferry in- bcr«Meuinottootigniflcant. bi the five-year span. states that the authority could 

and the Cape May-Lewes cludes an increase for The 1983 total under present The commissioners will no 

Ferry have been recom- passenger cars (including 

patrons to allow for senior 

taended by consultants for the drivers) from $8 to- tft. 

and will decide whether or not citizen rates; 

Delaware. River and BayCommensurate 

increases are 

to implement the recom- —to be effective, one-way 

Authority. The report of also, scheduled for other, 

mended rates at a later lolls would have to be adopted 

'Cbverdale & Colpitts, Inc., of vehicles. Pastenger rates 

authority meeting. 

by the Chester and 

New York City, reviewed at including walk-on passenger 

•the regular monthly meeting 

In addition to the toll Philadelphia bridges; 

rates would not be changed. 

of authority commissioners, 

schedule changes, the report otherwise, the authority 

The 1978 revenue for the 

'indicates that starting in 1981 

touched on the following would have a decrease in 

Delaware Memorial Bridge 

estimated revenues under the 

topics: . 

revenue;. 

and the Cape May-Lewes 

existing toll schedules will not Ferry tolls and for income 

be sufficient to cover ex- from authority Invested funds 

SS supplemental income 

penses and debt service is $16,709 million. 

"requirements. 

The traffic engineers 

' Noting that the bridge toll project a relatively modest 

rates for passenger cars and increase hi bridge traffic In 

, 'trucks had last been changed the next five years. They point 

iln 1963, the traffic engineer out that the 1973 peak volume 

; recommended; that the has not yet been reached tat 

. passenger car cash toll be 1978. They estimate that with 

Increased form SO cents to 60today's 

toll rate, (he gross toll 

.'cents per crossing. Commuter revenue would reach H2.9 

tolls would increase from 20 million in 1983. ' 

cents to 30 cents per crossing. At the ferry, traffic is ex- 

Truck tolls would be raised pected to increase more 

.from 35 cents per axle to SOrapidly, 

but since the ferry 

| {cents per axle. 

provides a small amount of 





No Matter What Your BuHdlng Needs Are, 

Call 399-0389 •tor A Free Estimate 

Frank V.Psfltsrt. Licenses'BoUtr 

1 —tokens could be wed but 

the benefits would not be 

make a distinction among significant, and 

toll rates would reach $33 review o,, report contents 

million. . • 

The.' traffic engineers 

presented data to show how 

the authority's expenses are 

projected to occur through 

1983. The 1979 total expenses 

wmtie $9.98 million and will 

reach $UM million in 1983. 

The debt coverage of 1.20 

required by the bond indenture 

or trust agreement 

win not be reached in 1981 and 

will drop even further in 1983 

and 1983 under the present toll 

schedule if the revenues and 

expenses projected in the 

report are reached. 

The study coven a fiveyear 

period. Accordingly, the 

proposed toll changes cover 

the five-year period from 1979 

through 1983. If the revised 

schedule is placed into effect 

on January l, 1980, and if the 

projection* tor income and 

expenses are reasonably 

accurate, the coverage 

condHione would be satisfied 

and there should be no ad- 

• M types (Mfraatm 

mar ESTIMATES 

653-1902 Fully 

—commuter rates are 

permitted for passenger cars 

only; the extension to include 

Thought 

for the week 

TbeRev. CHARLE8L. WOOD, EdD 

Holy Trtotty Episcopal Church 

The federal government severity of the person's There is a tale about a man who was reading the 

lf^fcf monthly supplemental condition. 

scriptures of the New Testament for the first time, m 

security income (SSI) A home does not count the Sermon on the Mount be came to the blessings, 

payments to people who are AS against a person's eligibility commonly called the Beatitudes, and when he had 

or older, or blind, or disabled and the federal government finished readng these he remarked thoughtfully that 

and who do not have much does not a ask for a lien on the one such blessing had been omitted from the text. 

income and do not own much home of a person who gets Pressed to explain, he said, "Blessed are they who 

property, Oscar P. Ernst Lh\, SSI. 

expect nothing, for they shall never be disappointed!" 

Social Security district More detailed information More than one person has smiled at the cynicism of 

knanager in Atlantic City said about SSI eligibility can be that story. Somehow it seems to hit the spot in the lives 

recently. 

obtained at the Atlantic City of people: if only they had not expected so much from 

The idea of SSI is to provide Social Security office. A their life, from their job, from their church, from their 

monthly checks when they are leaflet, "SSI for the aged. marriage...or whatever...they would not have been 

needed so that eligible people Mind, and disabled," disappointed. 

can have a basic cash income describes the program. Hie Compare this, however, to the advice which the New 

—1184.90 for one person and office is located at Penn- Testament itself gives about prayer. In the letter of 

1384.10 for a married couple. sylvania and Pacific avs. and James we are told that we should ask without faltering, 

This does not mean that the telephone number is 800- and that theperson who does not really expect to receive 

every eligible person gets 272-1111. 

something will, indeed, receive nothing from the Lord. 

this much in his or her SSI 

In other places Jesus spesksof asking whatever we will 

check every month, Ernst Rapp is honored of the Father in His name. That seems to indicate that 

•aid. Some people get less 

the scripture teach us to expect everything, and to be 

because they have other In- Cape May County American thankful for tbosemirades which a good and loving God 

come and some get more Legion Commander George pours down upon us from the abundance of His bounty. 

because they live in a state Rapp was guest of honor at a Sometimes it seems strange to say, expect much, 

that adds money to the federal testimonial dinner held for when we know that human life is full of frailties and 

payment as in New Jersey. him at the Tuckaboe Post of frustrations. Jesus himself said that in the world we 

People who have little or no the American Legion on would have tribulation. Yet is is important for our 

regular cash income and who Saturday, Hay 19. The affair mental and spiritual health that, for today, 14itHrft that 

do not own much to the way of was attended by members I shall not be cynical. I shall expect the blessings- And if 

property or other things than and guests of the eight Cape in God's wisdom these be granted to me, I shall be 

can be turned into cash may Key County American Legion thankful, m these ways I express my confidence to Him 

LletnMd SSI. m addition, eligibility posts and auxiliaries as well and my love for Him. I may not receive all that I asked 

Contractor Cchecks based on blindness as by dignitaries from lor, but then, as a parent I never gave my children 

or disability depends on the surrounding counties and the everything they wanted. I shall trust God to do what is 

American Legion Department best, and I shall be grateful. 

Blessed are thehopeful and the thankful, for they shall 

please God. 

Remodeling HOW! 

Appointment set 

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PAINT • Interior 

• Exterior 

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Sanding 

Foglio 4 SchmkJ 

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Phone399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 



Phone 399-1243 

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398-6208 

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CONTRACTOR 


Insured 


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ROOFING 

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810 Ocean Ave. 

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of New Jersey. 

Rapp, who is completing his 

first year as county commander 

is a member and past 

commander of Thurston' 

Elmer Wood Post 186 of Cape 

May Court House. He is active 

in both local and state Legion 

activities and currently 

serves on the membership 

and high point committees of 

the New Jersey American 

Legion. 

Post 198 recently raised 

$2,500 for The Arthritis 

Foundation Telethon which 

was carried over channel 9 in 

New York City. Commander 

Rapp, accompanied by 

representatives of his post 

and the Dancers Two school of 

QsVICO, pfttMHtttl QW CuQCK At 

the Ed Sullivan Theatre in 

New York. Due to the efforts 

of this post Cape May County 

stood first in contributions of 

all New Jersey American 

Legion posts. 

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If no answer call 3«t-3i*3 

James H: Supplee, who has 

been a part-time instructor at 

Mountain View and Richland 

Colleges In Dallas, Texas 

during the past year, has been 

appointed a visiting assistant 

professor of physics st 

Bucknell University. 

Professor Supplee, the son 

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. 

Supplee of W. Station Rd, 

who will iota the Bucknell 

faculty In the fall, Is currently 

completing work for the PhQ 

degree at the University of 

Texaa at Dallas, where he 

also earned master of science 

degrees in physics and environmental 

science. He 

received a bachelor of science 

• degree, with a major in 

mathematics, from Ursinus 

College in 1974. 

GRACE 

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ut 

PHONE Days • 399-5445, rights - 399-5446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTWC COMPANY 

1247WMIAW. ffichwdJ.CMip 

m 

pickup trucks and vans is not 

feasible. 

In other business, authority 

Director William J. Miller Jr. 

announced (hat.the authority 

had again advertised for a 

new fourth ferry vessels He 

stated that the contract 

negotiations with Equitable 

Shipyards, New Orleans/bad 

broken down and that 

Equitable had advised'(he 

authority that it could not sign 

the contract document submitted 

by the authority. The 

bids for the newly advertised 

contract are to be opened on 

June 18. . • 

The director advised the 

commissioners that each of 

the twin bridges now had a 

replacement value of $148.2 

million, up from a 1974 value 

of $108X million each. The 

new figure will be the basis of 

casualty insurance values. 

The current policy period 

expires hi December. * '•• 

The director announced 

that an. energy study was 

underway by the bridge 

engineer to determine 

whether or not the highway 

lighting units on the bridges 

or in the parking lots at the 

bridge or ferry could' be 

reduced in number' or 

modified to reduce the energy 

The June 19 authority 

meeting will be held at' the 

ferry terminal at U:30ajn. in 

Cape May. 

: ; 

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lunches 

HIGH SCHOOL 

FRIDAY . 

Platter one: Grilled cheese 

sandwich, buttered green 

beans, fruit Jell-O. devil's 

food cake, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Soup of the' 

day, choice of sandwich, fruit 

cup, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Tuna salad 

platter, tomato, potato salad, 

whole wheat bread and. 

butter, choice of milk. • 

MONDAY 

School closed - Memorial 

Day. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Cheeseburger 

on a bun, relish, catsup, 

mustarad, home style baked 

beans, applesauce, chocolate 

cake or fruit, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Vegetable 

soup, peanut butter and jelly 

sandwich, fruit pudding, 


Platter three: Cold cut 

platter, potato salad, lettuce 

and tomato, whole wheat 

bread and butter, choice of 

milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Italian 

spaghetti, tomato meat sauce, 

tossed salad, roll and butter, 

fresh fruit or cake, choice of 

milk. 

Platter two: Chicken rice 

soup, bologna and cheese 

sandwich, fresh fruit, choice 



tomatoes and bacon bits, 

choice of dressing. 

NEXT^ THURSDAY 

Platter one: Hot turkey 

sandwich, cranberry sauce, 

whipped potatoes, buttered 

carrots, Jell-0 or chocolate 

cake, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Tomato soup, 

egg salad sandwich, peach 

crisp with vanilla sauce, 


Platter three: Chicken 

salad platter, cole slaw, 

tomato and lettuce, rye bread 


INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Platter one: Pizza, salad, 

potato sticks, fruit cocktail, 

milk. 

Platter two: Tuna salad 

sandwich, potato sticks, fruit 

cocktail, milk. 

MONDAY 

School closed • Memorial 

Day. 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Pork roll with 

cheese on a roll, mustard or 

catsup, mixed vegetables, 

trench fries, pudding with 

marahmaUows, milk. 

Platter two: Bologna and 

cheese sandwich, vegetable 

strips, cup of fruit, pudding 

with marshmallows, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Spaghetti with 

meatballs, salad, Italian 

bread and butter, fruit punch, 

milk. 

Platter two: Sliced turkey 

sandwich, lettuce and tomato, 

potato salad, fruit punch, 

milk. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Platter one: Soup, grilled 

cheese sandwich, sliced 

pickles, potato chips, apple 

crisp, milk. 

Platter two: Egg salad 

sandwich, sliced pickles, 

lettuce wedge with dressing, 

potato chips,. apple crisp, 

milk. 

PRIMARY SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Pizza with extra cheese, 

carrot and celery sticks, fresh 

fruit, cookie, milk. 

MONDAY 

School closed • Memorial 

Day. 

TUESDAY 

Ravioli with meat sauce, 

peas and carrots, italian 

green beans, fruit, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Baked macaroni and 

cheese, fish filet, stewed 

tomatoes, pudding, dinner 

roll, milk. 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Sloppy Joe on a roll, italian 

i beans, tossed salad, 

milk. 

A0D 

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20 2,29 

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PRESENTS 

SOAP OPERA SUPERSTAR SPECTACULAR! 

The most incredible line-up of Soap Stars ever presented! 

See, meet, talk to America's Daytime Superstars performing live in a glittering showcase of 

songs, dance, music and comedy! Two shows daily and it's all included in your one price 

admission. • . . . . ' - • • - , 

ttrac 

Whip 

Special Guest Appearance on Sunday. May 27, only A "SOAPS ALIVE" PRODUCTION 

You'll do better at -^ 

> TAKE A FRESH LOOK 

AT PRODUCE 

32-oz. 

JJ jar 

SALAD DRESSING 

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^4 

Tea Mix 

1.99 

WITH LEMON & SUGAR 

RED RIPE 

Watermelons 

grocery features 

INSTANT DRINK 

Cheeri- 

Aid Mix 

ASST. FLAVORS 

GOLDEN GRAIN 

drum action has been good - 

around the Bug Ught area 

and the pin top buoy. '• • •* 

A possible world record 

weakfish on 12-pound class ••< 

line was weighed in by " ' 

Stellga, of, en» Pechl 

Philadelphia. His 17-poun 

eight-ounce fish hit a buckti 

bait while he was fishing with. 

Bill Gormley on the boat 

Serenity in Delaware Bay. His 

fish is being submitted (of•' 

world record consideration by •' 

JoeRodiaatRodia'iBaitand 

lackle in Rio Grande. The 

current world record in the 11pound 

line class is 14-pounds, 

13 ounces. : - 

Two big striped bass 

also weighed in to the Cape 

May County 44th annual 

"-" ~ tournament. Charles 

of wndwood 

i 40-pound 

bass on a bucktail lure 

" "' the South Cape May 

. Stan Penska, of 

Anchorage, Avalo 

weighed in a 

bass for angler fern Shute", of 

Other entries to the Cap>' 

May County fishing tout*' 

* '^Hl l S d l 

weakfish boated by Jack 

Collins, of Norwood, Pa., on 

bucktail; a 14Haound, llVotmoe 

weakflsh landedby Robert 

Norcrosa, of WQkel Barrel' 

Pa., on Bucktail; and a 14- 

", nine-ounce weakfish 

I by J. RikowsU, of 

Media. Pa. 

Top fish entered in the black 

drum division was the 83ttpound 

drum boated by War 

Jorgcnson, of Cape May. 

fish was one of seven boated 

on a a single trip. The group 

on Jorgenson's boat had 43 : 

weakfish and two bluefish. •' 

George Seabrook, of Cape 

May Court House, landed an " 

80^-pound blackdrum on' 

dam bait. 

Some fluke have been 

reported in the inland' 

waterways behind Stone 

Harbor on minnow bait and 

anglers are reporting backchannel 

weakflsh at, Green 

Bank and the northwest point 

at Grassy Sound across from 

Dad's Place Livery. 

Party boats fishing the 

offshore wrecks are 

producing good catches of ling 

and sea bass, with lin" 

dominant in the catches. < 

1 bluefish are being taken 

by the party boat bottom ' 

fishermen, and trailers are 

picking up some big bluefish. 


fishing tournament, now in its 

44th year, closes December 

31. Anglers wishing a free 

copy of the contest rules and 

regulations and a list of 

charter and party boats 

operating out of Cape May 

County may write the 

Department of Public Affairs, 

Box 365, Cape May Court 

House, 08210. 

Wrick honored 

The Philadelphia Board of 

Realtors Northeast Council 

has anno weed that Charles 

W. Ulrick, a resident of 1613 

Aabury Av., received the 

Realtor of the Year award at 

its Annual Dinner and Past 

Presidents Ball. 

Ulrick was presented the 

award by Charles Scully. 

He was also presented a 

him as the 1978 president, by 

Kay SalviUi current president 

of the Northeast Council 

Realtors. 

Ulrick operates his real 

estateofflceat TOSOFrankford 

Av. in Philadelphia. 

Buy and sell 

with 

classified ads

New majorette squad set 

order to be captain a girl musT 

By JOANNE FARRELL be on the squad at least one 

year previously. Each one 

The OCHS Band has twotrying 

out had to conduct a 

important groups that per- practice, making corrections, 

form with it at every football and then pretend it was a real 

game in the fall and during performance. 

parades throughout the year. At the present time, the 

One of them is the majorettes. majorettes practice two days 

In the fall the majorettes a week for about an hour to 

practice every day for about prepare for the Memorial Day 

an hour to learn the routines parade. This summer they 

and learn which routine goes hope to get together to 

with which song. 

practice for the annual Baby 

Near the end of the year, Parade and to begin learning 

it holds tryoute for next the new routines for the 

year's squad. This year's football season. 

. tryouts were held several The members of the squad 

weeks ago. Each girl had to do for the 1079-80 year will be 

a hoop routine, a swing flag Sharon Stiles, Cindy 

routine, and a solo, one baton Woodland, Debbie Schmidt, 

routine. The judges were the Donna Costigan, Lori John- 

adviser for the colorguard, son, and Winnie Newsome. 

the band director and theThe 

new majorette captain 

adviser for the majorettes. will be Sharon Stiles. Sharon Mr. Lewis Benzon giving a few last minute 

The girlb were judged on their commented, "We have a very 

poise, accuracy, and smiles. good squad for next year and 

words to his choir about love, luck and hard 

A few weeks later, try-outs we're going to practice hard work. 

tor captain were held. In so that we will perform well." 

i\ t 

Student council 

visits big apple 

Student council members 

went on a trip to New York 

Qty to see "A Chorus Line" 

on Saturday, May 12. 

Student council President 

lisa Bertini organized the trip 

for both members and nonmembers 

of student council. 

The chaperones were Mr. 

and Mrs. Al Matthews, James 

Pulvino, Mrs. Ida Margolis 

and some of the students' 

parents. 

The 52 in attendance left 

Ocean City on a chartered bus 

at 8:30 a.m. for New York and 

they arrived home about 8:30 

that evening. 

Before the show, the 

students separated into 

groups with their chaperones 

and dined at various 

EDITORIAL 

restaurants. They then met at 

the Shubert Theatre for 

Joseph Papp's "A Chorus 

line." 

The show was a musical 

that was based upon the experiences 

and lives of dancers 

on Broadway. The scene was 

an audition for a Broadway 

chorus line which included 

many musical numbers. The 

characters tried out for the 

chorus line and also told of 

their experiences in dancing. 

The show was about three 

hours long. 

The group then headed 

home after an enjoyable day. 

Mr. Matthews, student 

council adviser, commented, 

"Everyone had a super time 

despite the bad weather. As 

representatives of OCHS the 

students conducted them-, Tim Morris adjusts a 

selves very well.'I Schiebein. 

During the school year, class officers are 

elected Dy the students. The offices are 

president, vice president, secretary, 

treasurer, and sometimes historian. 

The elections for these offices seem to end 

up more as a popularity contest rather than 

an election for officers. It does not seem fair 

that some students win because they have a 

lot of friends to vote for them when there are 

those who will really work hard. 

Sometimes a person will run for office lust 

for the title and because it will look good on 

their school records. Many tunes these 

students do not come to the meetings or help 

their class in any way, yet they were elected 

by their class to hold an office. It's not surprising 

to see the students who did not win 

the election — who are doing twice as much 

work as the student who won the election 

over him. 

There really aren 't many ways to solve this 

problem. The faculty cannot be asked to 

decide the election because the students 

should have the right to choose their class 

officers. 

The only thing that can be done is to 

request that the students vote for the person 

who they believe would work for the class 

and try to do a good job while in office. They 

should remember that an election is not a 

popularity contest but an important aspect of 

student government. 

An officer is in office for the benefit of the 

class and if the students want their class to 

be successful, they should remember this 

during the elections. 

BILLOWS 

Published by the Publications Club of Ocean 

City High School. Ocean City. N J. 

Member of Colombia Scholastic Press 

Association 

Co-Editors: Sharon Stiles and Joanne Farreljr 

Co-Photographic Editors: Doug Mason and 

GwenSddel 

Contributing Staff: Pennl Jones, Stephanie 

Shereby, Irene Madara, Marlene Hodgdon 

SUff Adviser 

Mi.. 

History, club visits New York 

neck tie for Sharon 

On Saturday, May 12 thethere. 

History Club, chaperoned by They then went to New York 

Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ctty to theMorosco Theatre to 

Jerome, traveled to New York seethe play "DA." winner of 

for the day. Leaving at 7:16, four Tony awaras "including 

the club arrived at the New best" play, afterwards, 

York Aquariaum in Coney although U was pouring rain. 

Island shortly before 10. 

Although it rained slightly the club walked to "Beefsteak 

while at the aquarium, theCharlie's," 

for an enjoyable 

dub had an enjoyable time dinner. 

Somrthhtij Worth 

Crowing About 

>":•••:* 

BILLOWS 

Published by and for students at Oce^n City High 

Spring Concert success 

Then Mr. Benzon conducted perform was the orchestra, play. It started off with the 

On Wednesday, May 16 thefirst 

the women and then the under the direction of Warren "George Washington 

Ocean City High School men in two different songs. Miller. It played songs such as Bicentennial March," and 

auditorium came alive with The women sang "Try To"Suite 

No. 1," "A Trum- "Lohengrin-Introduction to 

an enjoyable evening of Remember" and the menpeter's 

Lullaby," featuring Act III." Then Mr. Miller 

music. It was OCHS's Annual sang "The Animals Are Jeff Morris on the trumpet, turned the podium over to two 

Spring Concert by the musical Coming." The choir con- and finished'with "Perpetual studentjs who each conducted* I 

organizations. . 

cluded with "We Never Motion." f , one number. First was Joseph* 

Really Say Goodbye," and After a quick rearranging of Monzo, conducting excerptt 

The concert started with the "The Lord Bless You." the stage, Mr. Miller directed from "First Symphony." 

choir singing the "Star 

Spangled Banner." The choir 

Afterwards, choir president the stage band in three jazz Dona Jean Ellis then con- 

then proceeded to sing a 

Lisa Bertini presented Mr. numbers: "Waltz of theducted 

"Prelude and Rondo." 

number of delightful songs, 

Benzon with a gold pocket- Prophets," "Body and Soul," Both did an excellent job of 

under the direction of Lewis watch for his years of con- featuring Araie Sweeney on conducting. . 

Benzon. It sang such songs as ducting the OCHS choir. This 

The band then continued!' 

"May Thy Holy Spirit," "The concert was Mr. Benzon a the flute, and "Storm War- with "Polka from 'Schwandr ' 

Creation," "For AU We last Spring Concert as he is ning." 

the Bagpiper'." "Here's That 

Know" and "Let There Be retiring at the end of theThen 

there was a 10-minute Rainy Day," and concluded 

Peace On Earth." school year. 

intermission while the with '^Washington Post 

The next musical group to symphonic band got ready to March." 

Kathy Dunn and Laura Campbell check award The official greeters Dr. William Lauer and 

Mr. James Pulvino. 

plng- 

America: Excelling toward mediocrity 

ByDOUGSTARN 

Two Guys, Bradless, J.M. 

Fields, The Press. The Sentinel-Ledger, 

Studio 84. Ldf 

Garret, Laverne and Shirley, 

Happy Days, The New Price 

is Right, The Ropers. Three's 

Company, "Boogie-Oogk- 

Oogie," Newark, New 

Mexico, Burlington, Mr. 

Biggs, physical education, 

Miami, "now you can have 

these Harlequin romance 

(In a couple of hundred words) i. 

stories delivered right to your 

own door— free!" Mr. WUfle, 

Aunt Bluebell. Madge, "be a 

pepper," bubblicious, 

Spencer Gifts, Prime-O-Sasb, 

City of Mirrors, decimal 

retention, C and C Cola, 

Burger Chef, "as advertised 

on TV," plastic slipcovers, hot 

dogs, Tastykake, "new and 

unproved, 1 Philadelphia, Holy Spirit High 

School, WMGM, WMB, "One 

life to Live/' "General 

Hospital," "Family Feud," 

Atlantic City, tag-team 

wrestling, "Scooby 

' White Cloud 

bathroom tissue, Captain and 

Tennllle, Donny and Marie, 

Hawaiian Punch, 

T salesmen, (SSIWHWP period), 

billboards, K-tel, Men 

Griffin, Dinah, 'Mike DouglM, 

"get a Coopertone tan,*; 

s AU 

"American Bandstand,*' 

Stars," "Buford and the 

midget auto races, Marlboro 

Galloping Ghost," Fruit Doral, Carlton, Bdair, B«> 

Loops, McDonalds, Gino's, Gees, computer football 

Burger King, "this is what games, plnball garna, 

bathroom Ussucsbould have shopping malls, drugs, 

felt like all along," air con- alcohol, disposable raio 

ditioning, Exxon, Gulf, ahoobiea, Twkktet, "andi 

Cadillacs, vacuum deancr makes a couple bund 

words." 

Fathoming disco rituals 

By ERICA BASTOW 

Going to the disco on 

weekends has become one of 

America's favorite pasttlines. 

Dancing has become quite a 

social must, but no one really 

the comedy of it aB. Goto 

a disco some night and simply 

sit down and observe 

everyone else. It's enough to 

make you start laughing in 

stitches. 

There are so many people 

who come to the disco as 

fairly normal, level-headed 

persons, but after a few 

minutes of the flashing lights 

and music, they quite often 

become sex-crazed maniacs 

whose only object is to pick up 

chicks-studs. 

The methods are really 

quite comical to watch and 

any psychologist would have a 

grand time studying nun's 

driving animal instincts. This 

is the subject to be discussed 

— the disco scene, particularly 

the various methods 

people use to catch the interest 

of the opposite sex. 

The first, and perhaps the 

most common method of 

maUng a score at the disco is 

the "can I buy you another 

drink?" routine. This works 

Quite well cousklsrtaf that 

once your prospective date 

buys you the fifth drink, you 

rt car-what happens. 

* jou ksow you arc 

"macho man'' image. A girl is 

sitting at a table Just watching 

people dance, leisurely sipping 

her drink. All of a sudden 

mis guy with 10 chains around 

Hs neck and silk shirt unbuttoned 

to his navel appears. 

Without as much as a hello or 

introduction, be sits down' 

reott to her with his arm on 

her shoulder telling her he 

couldnt help but notice her in 

the crowd. After a while he 

gets tired of Just talking and 

either dances with the girl or 

makes lewd suggestions and 

passes at her. 

The third method is known 

as the "bored" method. The 

prospective date comes up to 

you, introduces himself, tiU 

down and says something like 

"there are so many better 

places than this to go, you 

want to find some?" or the 

ever popular "let's get away 

from all these phonies and go 

over to my pad." It's a very 

plastic attitude, but does often 

work. To add effect, the 

sane extraordinary ways ta 

which a person may g»tp (be 

attentions of the opposite sex 

st a otaco. Otbsrsincludt 

dntfag « goW or rihrer 

someone 

College acceptance 

person may briefly yawn, Senior Charles KaoanarasJ with computers, p and a &* 

hu been accepted and plans deal of accounti ^ today" 

stretch his arms, or to attend Trenton State done with the h of coincarelessly 

flick cigarette College this fall. 

ashes in the ashtray/ Chuck will major in "cSSck has visited « 

As you can see, there are business administration with college mtlejB and sad he •< sdded. » 

an emphasis in accounting. recently visited Trenton Stt* 

.When asked if -^ 

Wed i, 1 

. • / . , :w;. 

«U» .MI meÔc Ova 

'•:*? 

IV 

I. 

I.'" 

I '2* 

to 

.-til. 

. r.ir 

THURSDAY, MAY 24.1979 OCEAN CITY GD7,'1'INEI.-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION tWO 

Williams is back 

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QUART 

< BLACK • 

The "kidnapping" of 

Sen tin el-Ledger Sports 

Columnist Tom Williams 

from his WOND radio show 

last Wednesday morning 

raised more than $9,800 for 

the South Jersey chapter of 

the American Heart 

Association. 

Williams was taken 

"hostage" in the middle of his 

Wednesday sports report and 

was not heard from again 

until Sunday Just after 7 p.m. 

The money was raised 

through pledges and cash 

donations over the five-day 

period. 

Sports personalities Pete 

Rose, Larry Bowa, Tim 

McCarver, Dick Vermeil and 

Chris Ford offered recorded 

pleas for public amrtstanfft 

Messages were also broadcast 

by Kylene Barker, Miss 

America, and by Ocean City's 

Laurie Berchtold, Miss New 

Jersey. Each has worked with 

Williams as part of his 

pageant activities. 

After his release, Williams 

thanked all those who had 

contributed both time and 

money toward MB release. He 

also reminded everyone that 

sitting idle for five days can 

give you a new perspective on 

what heart disease might 

really be Hke. - 

The American Heart 

Association will continue to 

solicit funds throughout the 

next few weeks with various 

Leave is granted 

to Jim Harris 

Ocean City cross country 

coach Jim Harris has been 

given a one-year leave of 

absence from the Ugh school. 

That move, to begin next 

September, leaves the school 

looking for anew coach hi the 

fall sport. 

Since the position may only 

be for a single season, the new 

coach is expected to come 

from within. 

Harris has coached the 

Raider runners to great 

-success, winning a couple of 

Cape May County championships 

and finishing 

second four times in the Cape- 

Atlantic League. He had a 

large number of talented 

young runners on last fall's 

team. 

His absence wot also leave 

Jack Boyd looking for a new 

freshmen basketball coach. 

Hoop league 

gets NCAA 

sanction 

Ocean City's summer 

basketball league just 

received approval from the 

National Collegiate Athletic 

Association. The sanction, 

which was also given to the 

local league last year, means 

that college players from a 

100-mile radius can play in 

Ocean City. 

John Wise, the city's 

basketball director, announced 

the sanction earlier 

this week. He indicated that 

players can register for the 

league by calling the local 

recreation department. 

Wise recently resigned as 

head basketball coach for 

Philadelphia Community 

College. He had compiled an 

80-38 record in five seasons 

with the school. 

fund raising activities, 

Another of its major activiiies, 

a talent show, was 

held last January with 

Williams as emcee. 

Those who pledged money 

$5,500 

toward Williams' "ransom"' 

should make checks payable 

to the American Heart 

Association and mail them to 

1391 Black Horse Tike, 

Cardiff. '* 

.-•no . 

McCracken rus 

'nut 

riw 

A 

u 

plans retirement 

TOM WILLIAMS 

Sport* Columnist 

Ocean City High School's star golfer, senior Jim Mc|(eon, 

indicated recently that he will be driving and putting for/The 

CollegeoiWilllamandMarytbenextfouryears. ,t,, 

McKeon, a two-time Cape-Atlantic League champion who 

lost this year's district title in a sudden death plwoff. 

becomes the third Raider sports star to indicate a college 

preference. Basketball-tennis player Eddie Paone will at* 

tend The Citadel and girls' basketball star Lisa Fogn> will 

begin in Septemberat Mercer College ipMacon, Ga. J> 

One former Raider, football star Jack Neall, reached great 

heights at William and Mary. NesQ received honorable 

mention as an offensive guard while playing for Coach Lou 

Holts, later to coach the New York Jets and currently the 

University of Arkansas. 

John Mltrovic, the outstanding senior running back from 

St. Joseph's of Hammonton, has also signed letter of 

intent to William and Mary. 

Other Ocean City athletes have 

decisions. Basketball's Mike Thompson has decided < 

Chester and teammate Joe Hannah is going to Hqfrard 

University. Chris Phlfer win attend the University ofBouth 

Carolina and Tony Edwards, who is high Jumping during the 

I, wffl be leaping this Septemberfor MaryltDd EaAarn 

Jeanne McGinnis, the Raiders' number one girls' flnnis 

player, is heading for Trenton State wbue Courtney Vandertlice, 

the power forward to Pat Dougherty's South 

Jersey champions, will attend VOlsnova Uiuverslty. 

Incidentally, Courtney's older sister, Stephanie, wfeo bad 

an excellent year as a freshman starting for the UnrMrsttjr 

of Delaware varsity, has also decided to attend VlUapova 

next year. Due to a difference in women's collage suability 

niles, she win not have to ait out one season. Stephanie; Alt- 

South Jersey in high school and the all-time Balder 

reboundmg champ, was a dean's list student at Delasnve. 

With the selection of Larry DiGlovannl to coach the St. 

Joseph's basketball team, the Cape-Atlantic League has a 

full slate of hoop coaches-for next year. DiQkivanoC an 

assistant to Holy Spirit's Bill Deibert the last olnevsan ' 

former star player for the Spartans who should do 

things at St. Joe. 

Another basketball Job will reportedly open at 

next year. Wildwood's Berate McCracken, whose : 

place him third among South Jersey's active co 

second only to Deibert (3S1) in this area, has 

friends that he plans to retire af ter next season. It 1 

a good way to exit since McCracken will have all of I 

players back from this year's state finalist. 

football is another matter. With Georgs Hog's 1 ..____ 

at Atlantic City, there are stffl three nositiQttf to* be filed. 

WUdwobd is seeking a successor to John Bar ose, 

Pleasantvillels very dose to a replacement for Tom B stlc 

and Sam Rossetti's resignation leaves a vacancy at I am> 

monton. 

Early this year, Middle Township named «wji*fin* 

Exley, a former West Chester State player, to replace < obn 

Robersoa And Cumberland named Claude Mwaimtay to 

succeed Tex Robinson. 

That means Wed WooUey and the other veteran 

football coaches canthro^w out at least four scouting restarts 

and brace themselves for s quartet of brand new svst ms. 

- 

Phil 

Two sports people who have assisted us in provU og 

coverage of Ocean City sports have made then* final 

pearsnee in the Sentinel-Ledger. \ 

Jane Alexander, who has been covering girls' track And 

softball, is leaving the area to become an on-theJair 

spokesperson for Showtime, the cable television network. 

And Mike Bergen, who has becomes legitimate wrestling 

authority in this area and also helped us cover track, is 

leaving to join the U.S. Army Intelligence Corps. 

Both "Little Jane" and "Big Mike" did a good job in 

helping the Sentinel provide more complete coverage of all 

sports. We will miss both of them on the local sports scene 

and wish them well in the future. Bergen (who will! be 

stationed in Germany) insists that he wlUl return with a 

European wrestling chamoionahip. 

Jack Breslin, who has been part of our sports departn ant 

for 3 few months, will continue to cover Ocean Ci y's 

championship gob* team. Ken Farrell, fresh from his ju lor 

year at The Citadel, will cover girls' track and softbal). T ley 

will both help us to provide more complete coverage of 1 00scholastic 

sports during the summer months. 

iTortuga Golden Stricters 

THIRD ANNUAL TORTUGA AWARDS 

Rookie Of The Year....Edward F. Kane 

Comback of the Year... William H. Pugh 

Outstanding Performance (Tie) 

Dr. Frank Kohler - Avalon Beach Run 

Edward F. Kane - Boston Marathon 

TORTUGA OF THE YEAR 

BETH KOHLER 

Cumberland County Cross Champion 

Honorable Mention: 

Anita Dudzek • Robert Kohler 

Nancy Pugh • Joseph Waters 

Also ran — Basil D. Beck, Jr.

PAGE 12 ^- SECT1OTV TWO 


THURSDAY, MAY 2*, 1979 

SAFE BOATING IS MORE FUN! 

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"The purpose of the Coast Guard Auxiliary is to 

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their thanks to these local businessmen for 

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308 Bay Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

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•

SECTION TWO- CPJ.J.I SENTINRI..I.R. 

During CAL competition 


three in individual meet 

ByJACKBRESLIN 

Hie Ocean City High School 

golf team swept the top three 

spots in Tuesday's Cape- 

Atlantic League individual 

championships. 

: Senior Jim McKeon fired a 

77 to t ake the title for the third 

time in the past four years. 

Two strokes back was Tim 

Rjuhley, followed by Matt 

Unsworth who carded an 81 on 

the Buena Vista Course. 

"I'm very happy with the 

way they played, said Coach 

Ralph Carson. "I think this 

indicates what kind of team 

we have, taking the first three 

• places in the league individual 

championships." 

In all, 28 players competed, 

four from each of the league's 

seven teams. Other top 

finishers included Mike Long 

of Hammonton (82), Todd 

Lante of Sacred Heart (86) 

and Joe Sal vatore of Ham- 

monion (88). As a result of 

finishing in the top six, the 

golfers have been named to 

ihe league's all-star team and 

will receive plaques at next 

week's awards dinner. In 

addition -to the plaque, 

McKeon will receive the 

coaches' trophy for finishing 

first. 

The Raiders' impressive 

showing in the individual 

championships came in the 

wake of the team's only loss 

this season a 168-171 defeat at 

the hands of Hammonton. 

"We played poorly and they 

played well," Carson said. 

"We gave them a chance to 

beat us and they did." 

The loss sets up a showdown 

next week between the 

Raiders and league rival 

Sacred Heart. The Lions also 

have only one loss this year— 

to Ocean City. 

The match, to be held at the 

B.L. England course 

Tuesday, could decide the 

league champio ahlp. If 

Ocean City wins, the Raiders 

will take home their first CAL 

title. If the Hearts win, they 

must still beat Hammonton 

next week to take the 

championship. 

In other action, the Raiders 

finished 12th in a field of 16 

teams in last weeks state 

tournament at the Bamm 

Hollow Course in LJncroft. 

*• 

srjfcs S 

We couldT have played play 

better but it was a good 

showing for our first time hi * 

the state tournament," 

Carson said,. "We had never 

seen the course and it was a 

difficult one; it had a lot of 

hills and large greens. 

Everything considered, I 

think we did well." 

The team finished with a 

score of 345. The winning 


PAGE 15 -» SECTION 

Holden takes two firsts 

Ocean City girls 9 track team topples Wildwood 

; Debbie Holden captured 

ifirst place finishes in the mile 

'run and 880-yard run and 

Carolyn Dilts took second hi 

the 110 low hurdles and third 

iin the one-mile run to lead the 

Ocean City girls' track team 

to a 63-55 win over Wildwood 

last Tuesday at recreation 

field. 

Dllts and Sue Mimnagh 

finished 2-3 in the low hurdles 

to start the afternoon off for 

the Raiders. Wildwood's 

Ludlle Flacco captured first 

place easily with a tune of 17.3 

that beat the 18.8 by Dilts. 

Wildwood moved out to a 13- 

5 lead with a 1-2 finish in the 

100-yard dash with Ginny 

Feairheller capturing the lone 

point with a third place finish. 

Ocean City dominated the 

next two events to go ahead of 

the Warriors 20-16, Holden, 

Mary Ann Heck and Dins 

finished 1-2-3 in the mile run. 

Holden turned in a 5:37. She 

has dominated this event all 

season. In the 440-yard dash, 

Sue Kohlenberger captured 

first place while Jessica Mott 

took third. 

Ocean City got shutout in 

the 440 relay and the 220-yard 

dash but the mile relay team 

TERMITES? 

TELEPHONE 

399-1200 

Putfattnd 

Call the Gentle Mm in blue 


JIMMY'S EXXON 

4th STREET « WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY 

NOW 

HAS 

24 HR. TOWING 

•uvrmt 

•ANYPLACE 

•ANYWHERE 

JM GUCKES. Jr.. Owntf-Optntw 

PHONE: 

DAYS, 399-9635 

927-5641 

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Charters JMM, My 1 lag. ap tt II ptaala. 

$ 225. 

CJPT. 

of Holden, Kohlenberger, 

Mott and Gillin shut out 

theWildwood team while 

Holden and Mimi Henry 

finished 1-2 in the 880-yard run 

o compensate for the loss in 

the 200 and the 440 relay. 

At the conclusion of the 

running events, the Ocean 

CUy girls held a slim 37-36 

lead. 

Ocean City's slim one-point 

lead would not hold up 

through the first three field 

events as Wildwood took first 

place in the long jump, high 

jump and shot put. 

For Ocean City in the long 

jump, Jernee took second 

with a jump of 13-feet, n.25 

inches and Mimnagh took 

third place with a 13-foot, 4%- 

inch effort. 

In the shot put, Chris Quinn 

placed second with a shot of 

30.5 feet while Penny Jones 

was close behind with a 28- 

foot, ll-inch effort for third 

place. 

With only two events, the 

discus and the javelin, 

remaining Ocean City trailed 

51-49 but the Raiders would 

not be denied the win. They 

outscored Wildwood 14-4 with 

a first and third place finish in 

the discus and a 1-2 finish in 

the javelin. 

Marge Schoenwald won the 

discus quite easily with a 

throw of 97-feet, 10 inches 

while Nicha Seto took third 

with a 68-foot, 5.25 inch. 

Quinn won the javelin 

competition with a 86-foot, 5V4 

inch toss and Jones took 

second with an 86-feet, 5% 

inches. That clinched the 

meet, 63-55. 

Coach Al Holden now must 

prepare his team for the 

sectional competition slated 

for this Saturday. His entries 

in the competition include 

Renee Boxmann (two. mile),. 

Mimi Henry (880) Debbie 

Holden (one-mile), Sue 

Kohlenberger (440), Jenny 

Trofa (880), Lisa Foglio, (high 

jump). Sue Mimnagh (high 

jump, long , jump), Chris 

Quinn (javelin) and Marge 

Schoenwald (discus). 



Advertisements for these column* should be In Me of- 



WEDNESDAY FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLA5SIFY. Dial 3ft- 

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One Tfmt, 25 Words or Less...... ..$2.75 

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Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Leu $11.00 

Ads requiring Box Numbers, SO* More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25* EXTRA 


112 lth Street, Ocean City, N.J. 01224 

Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought to of- 


CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted ovar phone as cour- 



Help Wanted Wanted 

In Memorlam 

IN MEMORY OF MATILDA H 

BAR ROWS — wfio pUMd away May 2S 

1*70. 

Upright and faithful 

In all Mr ways 

h t M t M^ MM l lk 

Help Wanted 

YOUNO PBRSON —Mr houatclaanlng 

on Salt., for summer, an St. Albant PI. 

orcall3ft-3iUonFrl.or.sat. s-24 

CLEAhTiNQHelp clean 2 apt*, avary 

Sat.. Juna 30-Sast. S3.S0 par hour. Jt»- 

0710 . S-24 

BBACH ATTENDANTS—*pply"S*rfs 

Baach Rantal.i 2nd ft Watt Av*. 

S*turd*y.May26mb*tw*sni-4p.m.S-M 

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — 

familiar with ueshore plumbing. Call 

3W-01M. 1447 Asbury Ava. S-24 

BABYSITTER — 2 children, 5 or « days 

weekly In my horn*. Good pay. Call 3W- 

3642. $-24 

DESK CLERK — Naadad from 7 p.m. to 

2».m. Apply In parson 2.3 p.m. Harbor . 

Hout*Motorlnn.2ndftBay S-24' 

CHAMBERMAIONBEDED — mature, 

mustbeovallabteuntllendof Oct. Apply 

in parson 2-S p.m. Oood salary. Harbor 

HousaMotorlm,2ndandBayAva. S-24 

-BROILER MAN —Apply In parson 

attar 3p.m. CrabTrapontheclrcle. S-24 

PLUMBERS —or helpers, full or part 

time, permanent employment. J.C. 

Plumbing. 343 West Ave. tf 

Prof I. Services 

.WANTED TO BUY — OM or antique, 

guns, swords, knives, powder flasks/ 

war souvenirs in any condition. Also old; 

U.S. coins and paper.money, pocket 

watches, clocks and bear stains. .Dial 

,3t*-iO2S. , it 

KANES sVYAKU 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies 

Open all year. Wed., thru Sat. 

1245 Asbury Ave. in-S*9», 

Prof I. Services Boat* For Sale 

to the end of her deys 

A loving wife good and kind 

What a beautiful memory 

she left behind 

Ssdlymlssedby 

Husbsnd Walter 

and Her Family 

S-24 

EDUCATORS—site coordinator 

positions. Masters degree, five years 

classroom teaching. Broad experience. 

Send resume by June 23 Southern New 

Jersey Regional Teachers Center, 

Robinson Bldg., Olassboro State 

College, Classboro, N. J..funded through 

the U.S.O.E. onlan equal opportunity 

employer 3-24 

HANDY PERSON —full time doing' 

general repairs, light electrical, light 

plumbing, some carpentry. O.C. area. 

For Intervleweppt. call itHlt? 5-24 

RE0EF1MM8T 

CLERK TYPIST 

High sctiset graduate, pleasant 

tilaakoM manner euaetlal. typing, 

fili a ies Pl 

tilaakoM manner euaetlal. typing, 

filing a general effke duties. Please 

send resume te Cape May' County 

Municipal UtHlttet Authority. R.O. 

t. aex m CMCH, NJ. ante. Attm 

Miss Frlat 

BUYING 

MCE SILVER DOLLARS 

'7.00M.&up 

IMMEDIATE — cash paid tar line' 

antique lewelry. diamonds, emeralds, 

rubles. Art glaas, cut glass, antique 

table lamps, orientals, art Items, what 

have you? Bank references. Confidential 

service to your home. For appointment 

S23-44S1 - 4-7 

Situations Wanted 

Wanted 

by local college student IS yrs. exp.) 

Pree trial cat. Free estimate*.'no 

oMIgatkM. ao contact required, MM: 

Cell 3*t-SMt MM. Prl. after e p J». a 

anytime Sat. asm. 


ROOFING & SIDING 

All types of Roofing • All types of Siding 

Hot Tar, Shingles, Repajrs, Vinyl, Alum. SteeCAsb 

Gutter Alterations 

FREE ESTIMATE CALL24HRS. 

Insured 

CALL 927-4485 

Ed Megargee is winner in CAL 880-yard run 

PMtobyMlkeTully 

Raider senior Jim McKeon, who won his third* 

Cape-Atlantic League individual title Tuesday 

afternoon, lines up a putt. McKeon and his Ocean* 

City teammates hope to win their first CAL team 

championship next Tuesday against Sacred 

Heart. 

Lost And Found 

LOST — Llgh brown, oriental pattern 

bsdshe*t.Call3tt-2413askforFred S-24 

POUND—BOM colored Shepherd type 

dog with collar, 14th St., Ocean City. Call 

3H412S. S-24 

CHAMBERMAID — needed. Must • be 

available until Oct. 1st. Oood salary plus 

bonus. Apply Forum Motel, lth ft 

Atlantic. 5 24 

JOIN —a rewarding career field." 

visiting Homemakera Home Health 

Aides. Ago no barrier. Training course 

to start in June. Call 3I9-4707 • tf 

Raider senior Ed Megargee 

helped Ocean City's slumping 

track and field team salvage a 

rough week when he won the 

flBO-yard run in the Caper 

Atlantic League's Meet of 

Champions. Megargee was 

the only Raider to win a CAL 

individual title. 

Earlier, in the CAL Relays, 

Ocean City finished a 

disappointing fourth, though 

only 14 points separated them 

from champion Hammonton. 

Megargee, a successful 

distance runner for both 

Wayne Colman's tracksters 

and Jim Harris' crosscountry 

team, edged Stan Williams of 

Buena and Raider teammate 

MarkTownsend at the finish. 

_ se was timed in 2:04.9 

i Williams and Townsend 

each finished in 2:05. 

Jeff McTlgue, a sophomore, 

took a second hi the javelin 

with a toss of 157-1. He 

finished almost eight feet 

behind champion John 

Richardson of Middle 

Township. 

Another sophomore, Brian 

McDonald, took third in the 

two-mile. Greg Rapp of 

PleasantviOe won in 10:03. 

Bill Nederhoffer, also a 

Greyhound, was second in 

10:09 and McDonald was next 

\ 

in 10:18.4. 

Junior Mark Dice was the 

only Raider to earn ribbons in 

two events. Dice was fourth in 

both the 440 and the In- 

termediate hurdles. He did 

the 440 in 53.4, well behind the 

new meet - record (50.7) 

established by John 

Halbruner of Lower Cape 

May. 

In the hurdles, Dice again 

fell victim to. a new record. 

Mike Vassar covered the 330 

yards in 40.1 seconds, bet- 

tering his own mark by three- 

tenths of a second. Dice was 

timed in 41.3. 

Four events, the discus, 

pole vaultThigh jump and long 

jumo were Dostooned because 

of the wet conditions. 

In the Relays, the Raider 

combo of Tony Edwards and 

Mickey Cullinane combined to 

capture the lone Ocean City 

victory in the high jump. 

Their best jumps totaled 12 

feet. 

Otherwise, It was a tough 

afternoon for the Raiders. 

They were second in both the 

mile relay and the medley 

relay. Ocean City took third in 

the discus and javelin. 

Colman is currently 

preparing members of his 

squad for this Saturday's 

Group Three championships. 

Top performers there will 

compete on June 2 in the state 

championships. 

Staffing begins 

on tennis courts 

Hie Ocean City Recreation Department's 

courts will_be officially opened and staffed 

y pnd nd staffed f g 

Saturday. The city's tennis courts are located at 6th St. 

and Atlantic Av. and 34th St. and Asbury Av. 

Thje courts will officially open at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, 

lhere will be a $2 per court per hour fee on weekends 

until the end of June, when the courts win be staffed 

dally. Courts cannot be reserved by telephone. • . 

HELP 

WANTED 








For more information/ fill out the form below 

and send it to: 

', THE CAPE MAY COUNTY RESCUE SQUAD, INC \ 

I P.O. BOX 316 

I OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

Name 

I Address. 

I City. 

'Age Phone, .Zip 

LOST—Mongrel, part terrier. Rusty 

brown color, white collar, answers to 

-name of "Ginger." vicinity of Walnut 

Rd.3f»-402* • S-24 

Help Wanted 

REAL CSTATfc — salesman needed for 

tun time. Call Lee Hlllegass. JW 4011 for 

appointment. Hlllegass Real Estate, 3* 

Atlantic Av. tf 

SANDWICH MAN—for parMfinV 

1 

I 

Will train. 'Apply In 

person Yesterday's, Roosevelt Blvd.. 

SALAD —and various klt&ien lobel 

daytime hours, 2S hours and up. May 

thru October, write P.O. Box 402. 

Tuckahoe. N.J. 0*250 or phone «2a-232a.tf 

MECHANIC —experienced Oelsal or 

shop superintendent, good opportunity, 

many benefits. Call 3M430O tf 

SALESPERSON NEEDED —full or 

part time. Shore Realty, «23 Bay 

Avenue, 3W-1M0. tf 

HAIRSTYLIST —with New Jersey 

license for complete service salon. Mutt 

cxcell In.halrcuttlng. Part time until 

following la developed. Pleasant' 

working conditions, fine clientele, 

modem and clean salon. Salary com- 


Stylist. Dial m-ie*7 after 4:00 for ap- 

pointment. No phone Information. tf 

REAL ESTATE —Sa'lM no id. 

I^RSON WANTED — to workin 


Year round position. Apply Ocean City 

Cleaning Center, 13S2 Asbury Ave. tf 

SECRETARY-experienced only! 3-3 

days, year round. Sat. work required. 

Oood typist. Reply to Box 434. Sentinel- 

r.O.Cr tf 

experience preferred. Cell Fox Realty^ 

Realtor, 3**-0f*0 H 

DOMESTICATE — needed for two day. 

a week from May to Oct. to clean house. 

Experience end reference preferred. 

Call between 7 a, »,3t»-«aM 3-24 

EXPERIENCED-carpenter's helper. 

Callafter6p.m.3tM?24. 3-17 

MODELS — All "ages. No experience 

necessary. Also to treln. Call 3M-SS22 - If 

no answer. 3»MM3. tf 1 

FRONT END —ellgnment parson, 

experienced. Call 3M-M43 ask for K«*m. 

RomarTlreCo. tf 

Phrt* by Tea» WIIUMI 

Ocean City senior Ed Megargee was the only 

Raider to win a gold medal at the Cape-Atlantic 

League's Meet of Champions. Magargee won the 

880 in 2:04.9 

BIG A 

Trailblazers 

MORE 

SHOCK 

FOR LESS 

MONEY! 

• Heavy-duty 

valving for 

long life 

• Better handling 

and greater 

ride control 

Reg. '12.75 

$ft99 

NOW 

ONLY 8 

Sale Us May 31.1919 

THE AREAS COMPLETE HOME BUILDING & 

REM0DEUN6 CENTER SERVING THE BUILDER & 

DOITYOURSELFER 

FEATURING 

OSMOSE PRESSURE 

TREATED LUMBER 

The Wood That Won't Rot! 

• Lumber A BoJMitig Meteriel 

• Wood * Asbestos Sitting 

• Roofing Metertals 

• Weldwood e Georgia Pacific 

e Abitibl Pref inisiied 

Paneling 

• Armstrong Ceiling Tile 

e Andersen Windows 

e Stanley Insulated Doors 

e skHI power topis • Stanley Mend Tools 

• Complete Nardwere Department 

• Over toe bathroom Vanities in stock 

VISIT OUR KITCHEN SHOWROOM 

Completo Kitchen Designing Service for the 

home owner, Builder & Architect with many 

stock cabinet lines and a chosen custom wood 

A Formica line available. 

• Job Placement 

Agency 

Careers- 

of Somere Point 

Marytond ft Sunny Avenues. Somtrs Port 

Phone 927 9008 ,. tt. 

SIDINO MECHANICS—must be ex- 

perienced with truck end equipment. 

Highest pay retes. Plenty of steady work 

In this area. Call 3VM241. Baker's 

Aluminum Products 3-24 

REAL ESTATE —active new office 

seeks live wire salespeople. Ex- 

perienced or will train. Excellent 

commission Incentive. Cell Smith Reel 

estate. a22-«200 tf 

LADIES —Locker room attendant, "s 

day week, good pay, plus Dps. Call 

Llnwood Country Club, *27-4O4 3-24 

KITCHEN HELP —Cooks and pantryT 

Callf27-7377 4-7 

SUMMSM — experienced breakfast 

co8k.Apply200Boardwalk.7toSp-m. W 

HAIRDRESSER — Part-time. 

manager-operator. All around ex- 

parlance. Cell 3N.3103 4-S 

CASHIER NCR—4200. experienced 

only, full time summer, part time 

winter. Apply Planders Hotel. Oeorge 

Ourante.Stf-lOOa ' 3-24 

A & B 


823-4762 

Is buying all kinds of 




Old Furniture, China/ 




tings. 

Paying Cash TP 

MOTHER'S HELPER —2 yrs. ex- 

perience. 16 yr. old female, references 

supplied. Has worked with • han- 

dicapped child. Live in for summer 201- 

3s*4*4ftor3M-35*1 . 341 

MATURe WOMAN —H *• Phys. Ed 

teacher.CPRa. WSIcertHled,would Ilka 

part time summer lob. Call weekends 

3tM730.weekdsys427-tl0O(21S) S-24 

NEED —Your house paMtedT Expert" 

work, free estimates. Call Steve at 39t- 

*130 

GENERAL HOUSEWORK — Will Clean 

tor holidays. Cellars, attics, tree 

trimming, porch painting, and odd lobs. 

•Small or large. Call anytime Ste-ste? M 

noanswerpleasacallback. ft-7 

Tutoring 

SUMMER TUTORINO —Remedial 

reading and math, elementary thru high 

school, specialized in learning 

disabilities, certified teacher. Mrs. 

OaylePaherty,cell3lt-77M tf 

SALES/AUTO 

UjJsVrenule 

No txpttiMCfl necMMiy 

Nave you ever considered a career in Auto Sales ' »t 

couldn't get in due to lack of auto sales experience...Yesi I 

The ma|ority of auto dealers want auto experience...We 

Dentil 

We are looking for sales people who are willing to go 

through a one week training class which .we will make 

available to learn me art of being a professional auto 

salesperson. 

WE OFFER; 

i.sraMaa program available 4. paid hasaitalliatieai 

*. free ceaaaaay car *.excensotpavetaa 

S.peM«acaMas> 

•14,000 • '25,000 

Interviews will be held Thurs. May 24th A Frl. May 25th 

from 10AM -«PM 

Ask for Mr. Capri 

COOKE nmTMt>CA0ILUC 

No phone calls please 

ORIENTAL 

RUGS WANTED 


WONT BET 



us make you a- cash offer. 



the profit e local dealer 

would make selling to ua. 

We pay, txl2 Sarouk, 

S3S00; txlO Sarouk. MiJO; 

ex* Sarouk, $l»00; 4x7 

Sarouk, S1500. Dont sell till 

we give you e price. 

We top any offer. We go 

anywhere, ant Ime. 

Call Anytime 

347-0343 

REMEDIAL READiNO — Phonics. AH 

the Males: spelling, language . arts, 

arithmetic simple speech problems,' 


One hour's help - hetpsl Certified 

teacher. Arline Neal, 1233 Pleasure 

Ave., Oceen City. Call 3*t-17t4. - tf 

MATH — and Reading SMItaTtC thru J. 

Extensive experience with learning 

disabilities. Certified'kindergarten 

• primary teacher. Mrs. Sandy McAfee, 30 

Walnut Rd. Call 3M-77t2. tt 

MATH 4 —reading tutoring available 

tor summer months. Grades 1-3. Call 

Mon. thru Friday 21S-MI.2-SI14 and 

weekends 3W-4300 3-24 

PENNSYLVANIA — Elementary 

teacher, certHled to teach reading, moth 

or any sublect K. thru 4. Latest 

programs. Level testing. Mrs. Edwards. 

eMi Asbury.iM-msmor Drexel Hill 

Pa.213-7SM347 4-12 

Personals 

MATURE WOMAN — attires per- 

.crwoent 1 bedroom apt. Ground floor, 

.center city, walking distance to stores. 

'doaets or extra small room for storage, 

1st floor (not ground). Reply Box 412 

Sentinel-Ledger. tt 

"WE BUY — Old gold, alivar. leweteyu 

dock* S> watch**. Call for quote on price 

of silver coins. Smith Jewelers. 120* 

South Shore Rd.. Palermo. Open Thurs.. 

Frl. t Sat. Call Jtt-3171. tf 

'PAVING CASH—for antique lewelry. 

gold coin*, tllver coin*, antique do** and 

furniture. Cell 32rot*7 4-» 

V.' •• 

|j 

For an afternoon that could 

TURN YOUR LIFE AROUND 

CENTURY 21 SHEILDS REAL ESTATE 

Invites you to be their GUEST at a 

REAL ESTATE CAREER PRESENTATION 

Thursday, May 31, iffTt 

Stop in anytime 

between n a.m. to 3 p.m. 

FLANDERS HOTEL - MAP ROOM 

On the boardwalk at Uth Street 

Ocean city. New Jersey - 

If you have your real estete license, ask yourself, 

"ceMMnt I make more money selling for a Mttonal 

ofanUattoa like CENTURY 21T" 

Tke enswer is an emphatic "Yesr* 

If you dont have your real estate license, discover for 

yenrself, the exciting end rewarding world of REAL 

ESTATE. 

LEARN THE ANSWERS TO THESE AND OTHER 

QUESTIONS... 

r can I maker 

flew cae; I get started* 

•WMI samaons train me and help me be successful* 

•WkeieCENTURY 21—SHSILDS REAL ESTATE* 

•CM I woe* part timer 

ROOMMATES (2)— < 

floor apt., lth Street, dose to beach. Call 

Dan.Roomll2,ereacode302-3««-*24t 3- 

24 

STOCKTON — Professor and family 

need 2-3 bedroom house tor waiter 

rental. Reasonable rant. 3ff-4414 3-24 

CASH POR CONTENTS — of house, full 

or partial, wicker oak turn.. 

PROPESSIONAL SBWINO —at 

~ti^«»M^ rat**, from hems to drape*. 

Call 3*0.5274 tf 

OOMRJOJITA*-Join m* tor areektest 

tomorrow et t a.m. at m* Chatterbox. 

Love, your admirer. 5-24 

ALTERATIONS—hems end sleeves 

shortened. Prompt service. Pick up end 

delivery. Reasonable.Call3**3t*4attar 

5 p.m. Ml 

SPRING CLEANINO? — Dont throw 

away mo** knlc-knocs you're tired of 

dusting, donate them to- the Shore 

Memorlel Hospital Thrift Shop. Call 45*1 

3501. tf 

ONE HOUR —wrinkle free o. / 

cleaning. 0 Ib. load. S4.00. HouMhokt 

Items, a Ib load. SIM. (ferments done by 

single place. We have single, double end 

triple load washers, flood tar family 

wash, rug*, drapes, etc Wash, dry and 

told service. Attendant on duty 0:30 to 5 

p-m. Open dally, 4 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wash 

Bowl Coln-op, Laundry and Dry 

Cleaning. Palmar Canter, 14th 4 Haven 

Avo.,Oceen*offreeparklng. tf 

'THE LITTLE SHOP — With the Mg. 

stock. Yarn, crewel, naedlepolnt kit*. 

oonfpMt* list of accessories. The J s, B 

Yem Shop, 330* Asbury Ave. tt 


FURNITURE RBFINISHINO — Head 

stripping and repair. Reasonable prices. 

Pick up and delivery. OUchrlst Fur- 

nHure.Reflnlehlng.3»e-3S34. tf 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, 'Additions ft 

Renovations, Bathroom A 

kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling, Drop Callings. 

No |ob too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

CALL 399-8304 

.. FREEESTMAIEf ' 

1278052 W 398-8847 . 

Accounting 

Bookkeeping 

Secretarial services/ 

payrolls/ employees 

quarterly reports/ 

mimeographing. 

General Business 

Services. 

Temporary or Par- 

time help 

398-4340 

TOOL 


most any kind! 

Ph. 399-2227 

WALLACE HARDWARE 


74» West Avenue . . 

REUPHOLSTERY 

EXPERT WOMBMNSMP 

OUAUTYFABRKS 

TWO WEEK DELIVERY 

CM Tcaty * H*& •«• 

Hi 

Pl*trtr«rtta»927-8116 

6IANT 

COIN-OP 

Laundry 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

Induding Sunday 

Loads of targe Washers & 


SAME DAY SERVICE 

in Our Professional Dry 

Cleaning Dept. from Mon. 

to Sat. 




CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

Groveland Ave. a New Rd. 

Somers Point 

CONNER & FLOYD 

ROORNB, SDMB A 

MIEHBR PAMTMB, EXTSMR 

WALLPAPERMBtl 

HANDVMBI 

Insured ' Registered 

17 yrs. experience 

RAYALESHfflE 

PAPERHANGMG 

& PAINTING' 

Phone 399-7789 

AU. KINDS OF —home remodeling, 

very reasonable. Call Bob3»»el40. tf 

or 7*7 MS* 

etc. Call Ren m-i«M 

e-1 

Mobile Homes 

MOBILE HOME — Camper, 3s ft. OM •' 

good condition. Pull kitchen, bath. 1 

bedroom, sleeps S. Call 3*MeU *4 


BLAZER — W»» Chavame K-f, VS. 

auto.. P.S- P.B.. AM-PM caaette. sjx» 

highwey miles. Excellent condNlon. 

Sacrifice. Must sail. Asking seSOSi W 

iniartV-SSN S-14 


Wet DODOE— sedan, new Interior, 

good body and motor S300. Call 3ff-l 7PS- 

24 

1*74 vw — Beetle, sun roof. PM radio, 

good tires. A-1 mechanical under 30.000 

miles. Needs paint. 12000. Call »•-Ufa V 

24 

DATSUN — S27S. Bulck wagon O7i.. 

OMsmoblle Cutlass S4S0. Call Prank at 

l»*-lU4or3«a-MU s-ll 

FORD ORENAOA — 1*74. J door, VS. 

auto, trans., power, air, tinted glass. 

AM PM radio with rear speakers, mint 

diti l ilSMti Cll 02331 it 

CHEVY VAN —1*71. Runs goad. 

inspection S300.3M-3403 

MBSSH 

^BafisWaaaaaaaaHHs! 

;JpH| 

QIMNYJEFFERIE 

Needs «^ •^••. .»—••. ••«»««•..* ^•««w*. 

S-24 

M 

1 "Our Values Have 

1 the Woman's Touch" 

iJEFFERESJnc. 

1 CtoysJer-.tadge 

I Catt-Oatf 

j OatgeTrackt 

I Bail*****! a^Bûa^BjaB Jbj| 

I rn+mmiCm 

1 7th 814 Bay Ave. 

s 

OeaaaCity 

399-Q7M 

QUALITY 

PAINTING 

JIMSTROH 

398-3631 


GORDON'S 

HOTTARROORNG 

lew reef*, repair*, redtets. 

Average reef receattd wim ket far 

end Hasklag reieeled. 

Dial 398-1268 

eatlmetae. Licensed. Special rates tar 

senior cltliene. Cell anyilme4SJ-*13S. tf 

OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER SER- 

VICE — Typswntars. adding machine* 

and business machines repaired. Sales 

and service. 330* Asbury Ave.. 3ft. 

12W. tf 

CLOCK REPAIR — Let Ed do It — an 

expert on anything from alarm clocks to 

Orandma's lovely antique. Call 3tg-13tS 

andgetthatckxkworklngagaln. M 

'CLOCK 'REPAIRINO — All types. 

Grandfather dock specialist. Pickup 

and delivery service. Johnson's. *27- 

t274. tf 

HANDY nun — Mooting, siding, 

painting. No lob too smell. Insured and 

work guaranteed. Call 3M-S402. Ask for 

ABCOPAMTMa 

ReildeatuiHeeie 

latetiar/Biiteiior Palatlag 

Wladew « screen reealn, Attre tvet 

Mstalled. enuaaeajtel Irea aalatuig. 

Pally lasvred. Cell today ter free 

"—* 4413001 or 

345-2324 VH 

, we. J 

COMPLETE INSURANCE 

SERVICE 

DIAL 399-3344 

UMWB LAI 

Open year round from 7:30 

a.m. to 11 p.m. Off street 

parking right at the door. 

411 A*Mkc A**. OcBta Oy, NJ. 

BU GANNON 

FMm C4WUCT0I 

nam PAJIT ua 

Cat §41-4139 

MR. CLEAN — (Houiecleanlno), 

Spring, weekiyj weekly chang»over. 

Referrals and information. Call Rick 

ytt-rm s-17 

PROFESSIONAL SEWINO —at 

reasonable retes, from hams to drapes. 

Call 3MS274 tf 

HOUSE PAINTING—quality work, 

reasonable price, free estimates. Call 

Mike Pendlno, SIMI4S or Len Daiote. 

t» 7441. Summer phone »» rtoa 5-31 

AWNINO —Hanging timeIshereegaln. 

For service, call Steve 3tt7t17 or Paul 

JW 2074 or 7M Wesley AVe. S-14 

'HANDYMAN — Call Jack Orleb If you 

.have one of those small lobs to be done. 

Pointing, paneling, etc Free estimates. 

Insured. Call after 4:00p.m. Wt-ieM. 

RAY SYKES 4 SONS INC. — ROOfkig, 

heating, ventilating end elr con- 

ditioning. Cell 432-0120. tf 

PRESSURE WASHINO — mobile 

homes, alum, siding, truck*, etc. All 

kinds of brick, masonry and concrete 

floor cleaning. Shore Power Marina. 441- 

M00 4J1 

BOAT CLEANINO — exterior surteces. 

stem to stem, in or out of water US and 

up. Shore Power Marine. 441.S400 4-11 

LAWN MAINTENANCE — Herd 

working college student will maintain 

your lawn lor Inexpensive retes. In- 

cluding cutting, trimming and various 

other duties. Free estimate. Call 1*0- 

tni s-24 

TOM'S LAWN CARE —reasonable, 

reliable, 7 yrs. experience, hard working 

collage student. Call 3tO-17S0 before 10 

a.m. orattersp.m. tf 

CASINO FORMS TYPED — 

mimeographing, stationary and office 

supplies. O.C. Secretarial Service. 1141 

West Ave.. 3t*-O7S 4-13 

RON MKtllt 

CUSTOM 

FREE ESIUMES 

Pets 

SIAMESE CAT — Seel Point. I yr. old 

male. Free tooood home. Cell 3*S-33M s- 

PREE KITTENS —all Hack, litter 

trained e very healthy. Call t27-2M3 or 

S-24 

FREE-to good home. 

I. Needs large y 

i.CallJta-4J*ior 

Sv» yrs. oW." yard. Excellent 

e-11 

BOAT SLIPS —to a ft., fresh water, 

security lighting, bait; gat & eH 

available. Steeirs Pier, Somers Point. 

ColltSMMO. tt 

BOAT SLIP — Lagoon, Riviera section, 

tloallngdock.3tO-S1S2or3tS40St S-10 

M FT. -'Psnn Van, It73, f-g, excellenl 

condition. Roomy, safe, fully equipped. 

Call weekends 40t stems, weekdays, 

215^02.2233. tf 

BOAT (LIP —available, 10th St. 

lagoon, parking, water, electric and 

deep water. Up to 30 ft. call days 3tt- 

1242andevenmgs3te.Z|ei • Ml 

DOCKSIDE — Boat Repairs, qualified 

engine and boat mechanic Single or 

twin screw. Tuneupe, hardware. Finish 

• carpentry. No outboarek. Jack Roberts. 

3*Mtt4. M 

BOAT SLIPS —up to 40". Electric and 

water. Season S34S and up. Cal 13t»- 

4300 4-7 

OOOD SELECTION -of used boats and 

motor*, speed 'n Ski Boat Rentals. 10th 

Sf.andtheBayfront. 4-5 

NEW —Avenger ski boats, all models in 

slock. Speed Ti Ski Boat Rantats, 10th St. 

andfheBayfront 4-5 

W0 —70 H:P. Johnson, used one 

saaaon. SUtS. lt77 .10 h.p. Merc, lone 

shaft SitS. Call 3t0iaa,ftsM 

CAW ONL 

WJi 

PRIVATE-Kgoon slip for rent. 

electricity and water. Up to 30*. Call 3*0- 

4117 MS 

BOAT SLIP —available. Riviera 

•action, accommodate* up to 30V 

current aaason. Coll 3t*.i7S7 or 201-2S7- 

SS72 S-S* 

SLIP —tar I**** for sseaon. Can ae- 

commodate up to SO ft. Coll 3WJ-4M0 

btwsnfSiS S-34 

SPORTYAK— Bit.« 

pppica DESK-and chair, 

room L_ 

3N-SM 

mm* 

ICE DESK-and duMr, stttiM. 

e maple bad and biireeutlM;a;tii»s 

buffet and ssrver bar tMeV'clfl 

:,/s-as 

condition. flMrglas* tl7s7«o*tlng dock 

«KWwttti4heevi - • " • 

Call3tt-7S04or21 

d , i g a ws7 floating dock 

4KW wNh4 heevy duty wood cleatsS27S. 

SMALL REPAIRS—on brick, block, 

flreplacat. sidewalks, patio*. sMps, 

chimneys, curb*. For fast action call 

Action concrete 444-437). No lob too 

tmell. Licensed end fully Insured. e-S 

QUALITY REPAIRS—No lob tooblg or 

small. Paoatmg, ramoddlng. addltlomv 

etc.- Improvement at every kind. Call 

'•27-23*3. tf • 

CARPET SPECIALIST - Ho* rotts'of 

»1 Nylon. Mutt Mil, S3JD tq. yd. Will 

mttali. special, shags now S4.t» so. yd. 

Call todayl Mlckl or Tony, 34»as»f or 

•71-30B2. tf: 

LANE —' Construction Compon»"~of 

lamer* Mint. Reawnabla pric**. 

guaranteed quality work. Roofing, 

MOTH —plastic hull, good condition, 

nylon sail with launching traler Salt. 

Call3M-2421 S-24 

SILVBRLINB —17 tt. Mercury 140 H.P. 

l.O. In water, low engine hour*, ex- 

cellent condition. S230O. 2e9 Bayshore 

rj^ S-24 

SAILBOAT — w H. Buccaneer Sloop. 

Excellent condition. Indudas makt, lib. 4 

HP motor, trailer S3000. Call 3*t-4370 or 

3M-5344. It 

AQUA SPORT — We", 1*73. twin 

Evfewuda eS h^. Complete fishing 

machine with outriggers, dual axle 

trailer optional. Call MMM-eMi or 315- 

S3^2tt W 

Instructions 

It yea ahwys waated t* pMy Me 

aieae bat dtsvt weal M sH Mar* eU 

MleatyavcaapMy aay Hauler M— 

lae«ey*eri«lramyiy««*ai. ' 

Cll Bob 398-0640 

GeneralAAdse. , 

AIR HOCKEY—floor modal. Used 3' 

times. STf.tS value S30 firm. Call tp-ajot 

after 3:30p.m. tt 

ALUMINUM SCREENS — and storm 

: 

SPECIAL ANIMALS-f*r HMCT*! 

PSOBM Humane Society of Ocean C»v. 

ter Bd M pju 

. Ave. * Shatter Rd., 1-4 DJU.. 

avert aev, 3*M111. met. 3B weskdav*. 

Wistsnai and holidays cell 3W-30W H 

SSiw-L 

smen chest 1123. Call 3t*-2tn 

SOPA-I33J Hvtog roaso 

*M toBMjo sUi w-n«as* n 

SMJ • «mniloum shetva* SL . 

stop stool S3J rug* and many more 

Mem*. Store • TaW Asbury Ay. S-14 

oiNBTre-white formica 

with leaf end crwMj be«__ 

nhuret living roam chair*. MM 

*"••**?».**• WPIkwars 

WHOLE (Beauty Rest) . 

banprtng.new condition. Call 

BELOlAN—Oriental rue 10S percent, 

virgin woool, like new IOMU MS; btue- 

g wooof, II kg now MM Saw 

graen bsdruoni naj 7»M O*>, a 

bureau and chest on chest wHti mirror 

S7S; 2 steel betted radMi tire* on wheasi 

(MM than 2000 miles) OM mor*»Sat. •> 

May 3*. 30 B. edtaburan (OMBMO) t 

o-m. 

KINO SIM —hot 

S35; mattres* and ^^., 

S30. lenlth TV. Mock a. will 

BJSi map*echalrsi».eei4mst. 

4415 ASBURV AVE. — Odd 

to 2p.m. Ram i June 2. 

WINDOW SHAOaTS —3*" and 30^ 

curtain rads< stiowar *Mr. do 

sMeSM and S2S< tour asvm 

32-*9jtourtMrmwlndewaS4''-4a M S 

plecej carpet* |N > 

lock* with key* SIJSt two (tftM 

SWoochi ouMoor sMIrs n£pr 

MM4p.m.CoMnl*IH0MI.Sn 

W- 

-Bathtub, Jane 

YARO SALB-Pri. Only. May 

o-m. No Early Blrdsl SB) Many 

Air condltloner, canoe. TV» KP. 

board motor tor duck boot. g*j 

guitar, accordion and many < 

household lf*m» (ralndata, June 1 )• 

YARD SALS —Sat.. May 24. 

Ratndete. Mend.. May 2S. ~ 

cufttttfettf houMlwisj HoMns* 

bowtms ball*, odds and ends, SWa 

Ave. (rear) opposite North 

PMyground. 

muelled. Miami Somers Co., SOS New 

Rood. Route f, Somers Point. Dial nr- 

4133- * 

PORCH SALE —Sat.. May 14. 

Household Items, t a.m. M 3 p.m. 132 

Wesley Ave. S-24 

YARO SALE —Pram. sofa, lamps. 

toweoTei* ooattv and tttdoV Oooo co*id*tiofi< 

Sat., May 2a. 194. 22 Roosevelt Blvd.. 

O.C. 5-24 

YARO SALE — Sat., May 24. 10-3. 714 

tth St. Marble top mahogany cocktail 

table S2S J sheared racoon coat, long, sba 

14. S100; linen damask tablectoms. 2x3 

yds. S10 and 2x4* yds »15 (almost new). 

mlxer,sllcer,mlsc Items, taw prices. S- 

24 

RUOS — Room slat (1) sand (1) coral 4 

moss S40 ee.j 2 matching oak chaise 

lounges. All Ilka new. Call Thurs.. Frl. ft 

Msn.3*»-22f* S-24 

. WHITS — aluminum awning wlndowsj 

4 • 40x*0i 1 • 23x10. Perfect operating 

condition. Olazad and complete with 

screens and hardware SIN. Call 3tt- 

0*13 S-24 

HBATER - gas. spece complete S2S; 

electric hot weter heater S20. excellent 

condition. Call 3W-575* weekends. S-24 

FETTERS — air conditioner, best offer. 

Call3t*-«542 iyt 

HONDURAS — Mahogany dining room 

set. credenia. drop leaf table. 5 folding 

chairs and oneerm chair. Call 3*t-7777 5- 

24 

THREE —spindle choirs end one 

•freight back chair. Sat.. May 34,0411st 

St. 5-24 

ONE — round dinette table with leaf, 

tormlca tap. 1 chairs. MO. Call 3M-242I 

Saturday 5-24 

OARAOE SALE — 3300 Wesley. 1st H.. 

new owner telling. Two dishwashers S75 

aechj sofa beds S4S and S3S; 2 comb, 

stove, sink, refrlgs. S130 ft S300 ae.i 

naedboerdsssee. misc. Items. S-14 

OARAOE SALE — Set. ft Sun.. Mey 2e 

ft 27,10-5. 5S40 Asbury Ave. Table with 4 

chairs S35; badframes S4 ea.; dishes, 

pictures, lampaend misc. item*. 5-J4 

YARD SALE — ITOt Wesley, rear. Sat. 

ft Sun.. 10 to 2. Washer, lemoe. kIKhan 

set. sofas. OW. curtain* and more. S-34 

YARD SALE —3 femlly. Antiques, 

collectibles, used furniture end 

household Items. Sat., t-4. 300 Church 

Rd.. Palermo. 5-24 

THREE FAMILY YARO SALE —"May 

23-24. M to 4. 411 2nd St.. rear. Clomee; 

men's, woman's, boys', good condition. 

Furniture, knick-knacks, appliances; 

Utsofgoodles 5-24 

DAY BID — Mj desk M; platform 

rocker «3; loves eat, ex. common t30; 

wlcfcerchelrss2S.72tWesleyRd. 724 

SOFA — practically new S12S; two end 

tables, tormlce taps SJO; two table 

lamp* and on* near lamp 543. Call If*. 

2517 S-34 

PRIOIDAIRRE — 40" electric stove 

with double even S7JJ PrlgMaire 

retrlgeretor, setf defrost. U cu. ft., 

M right kend S75j 

OARAOB SALE— Sat.. S-2S, t toL - 

fomllle*. blka*. SMM movl* pro|*Mr. 

splicer, camera, a snow ttr«o on 0j~ 

wheel* H7S-1S, almost new. Pi 

roller*, brushee. toett, sp*chtllng,< 

doming. hoMohow good*, bric-a-— 

plctur**. lamp*, much more. Raari 

vuettAv*. ^**« 

OARAOB SALE—3 famlllOS. 

Housahold Items, clothing, book*, much 

more. Sat.. May 2*m.*a.m.lpjn. 2414 

west Ave., Oceen city 124 

OARAOE SALE — 2 tires NTS-IS. 4 tire* 

AT*-!), very good condrtton. dress and 

sport shirts, man's and boy's (14V*), 

exercise bike, sweater, Encyctopedle 

BritarmJca (t*ss-i«7«), wavimy sets, 

camera set, luggage, thermos outing 

kits. misc. Items. Saturday and Monday, 

*» Garden* Parkway S-34 

OARAOE SALE—Set., May 24, A4. 

Smell refrlgeretor. good condition ill 

3e" range hood, houaahotd Item*, r 

tlqu**. collectlbl**. 30S20th St. rear. 

OARAOE 4ALB — May Mlh. lTttJ 

2tlh, 11 to 3:00 p.m. Furn«n>*, 

glassware, and china, books, tterko, 

electric calculator, bike, lewelry, 

clothesand small antiques. IS E. r 

Rd. off Parkway In Oerdens 

.Duniae 

OARAOE SALE—Just moved, sniall 

appliances, oil painting*, Venetian 

Winds, tools, water skis, many new / 

used Items. Frl. ft Sat., May 2*-23.1* to 

4.1441 Asbury Ave. (rear) $-24 

BACK YARD SALE — 1424 We*t Aye., 

MM. Sat., May 24th. Curtains, spreads, 

dishes, small appliances etc. 1-24 

YARO SALE — Mon.. Mey 2*. 51* 5th 

St., 10-5. China, dolls (easy) Mangle, 

depreuloftglaw. tilde prelector, cradle, 

crlb.crystel.etc. H4 

YARO SALE — May 3s, 54m ft West. 

Many Interesting and unusual Item*, t 

e.m.'tllrT fJ4 

MOVINO TO FLORIDA — Bre*k|att 

set, table 3* x 40. * chair*. Litton Radar 

range. 10 months old. two plat* elect, 

stove. 10 months old. 2 qt. Ice cream 

freeiar used once. X Inch all purpose 

tan. artlflcal Xmas tr -e 5 ft.. Ilk* oew 

with stand, portabla Jngkt cot, elect, 

heater, man's coats and sweaters 43-44. 

ladles' domes, radios. Frl. ft tat., tto 4 

only. 1513 Asbury, O.C. >-24 

ANTIQUE — Persian rug, library table, 

•elnet desk, cut glass, etc Cal IMO-234.14- 

MAPLE — dinette set. good conation, 

reasonable. Call 3M-2311 and after 3 

p.m. M*lt4l. V-24 

IOU tax. 

i cabinet 

REFRIOERATOR—S50. bureau 

crib (no mattre**> S25. kitchen i 

M. C*H 3W-4434 *>34 

MATCHINO — Colonial Uvuist >nd 

sota. asking SIS. 5400 Simpson Avev or 

3*t-4774.Set.,Sun.,Mond. «-24 

CRIB-SW. vacuum S3. 

tablet, spreads, curtains 

bedding," ujmpt7Viichen»ere 

a.m. U14 AO A 

chests SU. 

I, plctufee. 

lUAtburyAveT •34 

QUEEN SIZE — Colonial tie 

couch, good condition MS. Call 3f»4)S43 

after 2:30 pjn. 

BICYCLE TRAILER—StS, L_. r 

backboard SIS. antlojue school deskL. 

adluatabla drew term ntj •vWTvSitii 

S3S. woman-* coats sl«| itfi 

I114 M4

• > 

hi 


"" General Mdse. 

KARASTAN RUG — 9x30; Mink coat; 

bureau and mirror; chain; pair of G.E. 

Iranscelvars; all good condition. Call 

JW5576 531 

OARAGE SALE—Saturday and 

Sunday, May 34 & 27. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

900SeacrratRd. (Gardens section). Sofa 

bed, bedroom furniture, rugs, other 

household goods, bike, luggage, etc. 5-24 

12' .FIBERGLASS—diving board' 

excellent condition, reasonably priced. 

Call 399 4470, evenings 3997991 5 31 

HALF OFF PAPERBACK BOOKS — 

All 20.000 paperbacks art half price, or 

25 cents with sufficient trade. The 

Bbokalerla Two. 11th & Asbury. Ocean 

Q)y,39aO121. • 68 

r — upholstered swivel rocker; 

beginners golf club set; twin bed sets 

(2); 30" electric range. Call 3993701. S-24 

DINETTE TABLE —and 4 chairs,42" 

round with 10" leaf. Black formica and 

wood $40. 1 set sliding closet doors 

60"xM" opening $1$. JaloUlle white 

aluminum door, needs repair 34"x80" • 

$10. Call 399 8337 . 5 24 

SOFABEC — $40. lawn mower $10, 

folding metal table, two white utility 

tables, '.4 H.P. motor $13, new G.E. Iron 

$7.100 books 25 cents and up. Sat., Sun. & 

AAon. SOI 3rd St. 5 24 

TWIN BED SET — complete, good 

condition $33. Bureau $10. Hide a bed 

Ui.ijvlng room chairs. Call 399 07856 12 

SAljj — Knee hole desk, 7 drawers, 

fllirftocablnet with lock (natural wood 

finljHM on all sides) 34"x24. $100. Call 

J99 0J23 ' 3-24 

SCREEN HOUSE—* panels, yellow 

roof. 11 ft. diameter, 100 sq. ft. floor area 

.. »175.}»9 7154(rom4 7pm 5-.. 

YARD SALE —stereo center, curtain 

stretchers, end table, drapes, air 

conditioner, electric broom, barbecue 

grill, games, toys. Frl. & Sat., May 25 & 

3*. f»alndateJunel«.J. 1701 Bay Ave S- 

24,' , •.. 

YARD SALE — 32Ocean Ave. Sat., May 

36 after 10 p.m. Furniture «. assorted 

items 5 24 

' OIOANTIC YARD SALE — ballfleld, 

Bth* Railroad. Sat., May 24, 10 a.m. 

until sold out. Benefit for Snore 

Memorial Hospital Emergency Room 

truM." Sponsored by O.C. Breakers 

. RMioCBClub 524 

-IMPORTED — from Europe beautiful 

teak wood wall unit, combination desk, 

bar, shelving and storage Cost »900. 

Sacrifice $290. Call 3M-134S evenings 

only If 

SOME THINGS OLD —some things 

used: Nothing new and nothing abused. 

• Asalenotlomlis. Sat..May 24th.1-4.409 

aVdSt 5 24 

OCEAN CITY (N..I.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 24,1979 

General Mdse. R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 

LADIES' — 3wheel bicycle, hand brake 

and basket. $60. Phone 398 4853 

weekends. 5-24 

LADY KENMORE - portable washer 

and dryer. Harvest Gold, like new, both 

$225. Call 398-4429 ' 524 

ONE — White wicker chair, 2 walnut 

dining room chairs, kitchen chair, 3 

living room chairs, 2 4 1. long natural 

color slat pull up awnings. 1 boy's 10 

speed bike as is. Cheap, needs tubes, 3 

folding web porch cfialrs. I beach chair, 

tool box and tools, bedspread, green, 

foot locker, odds and ends. All priced 

cheap to sell Rear 100 Ocean Ave. 399. 

2829 Friday & Saturday ' 5 24— 

GARAGE SALE —May 26, 10 a.m. - 3 

p.m. 3237 Simpson Ave., O.C. Baby 

furniture, children's clothing and toys, 

standard electric typewriter $55; small 

appliances and many household Items. 5- 

24 

ANTIQUE — lewelry. dolls, glass ahP 

china. Barbara's Antiques, 918 Asbury 

Ave., 3981992. tf 

8 TRACK — tape deck, dual speaxers,' 

like new. Works perfect $40. Call 927-4009 

FOAM MATTRESSES— and box- after5:30p.m. tf 

springs, china closet, boat equipment, 

end tables, stereo, living room chairs, 

ANTIQUES — Cut and pressed gloss, 

misc. Call 3997190 3 24 

china, silver, wicker furniture, Incl. 

solas, chairs, desks, tables, ferneries. 

Curiosity Shop, S14 Shore Rd., Somers 

Point. 927 0105. tf 

OARAGE SALE — Sat.. May 24, 9 to 4 

p,m,,t Arkansas Ave. Odds and ends, a 

lot of everything. S-24 

GARAGE SALE —1)20 Ocean Ave. 

: (raaH Frl. I Sat. May 23 A 24. Ooor 

opens 10 a.m. 4 p.m. 6 dining room 

chairs, marine mobll CB radio, table top 

wen. Many other appliances and 

.hamehold Item* too numerous to 

mention. S-24 

_VAJM> SALE — May 23 ft 26 (Frl. ft 

Sat.) 9-1. Woman-* clothing (sixes 1014). 

full wardrobe (ilia* 20-22 Vi>. Misc. 

household Item*, baby tilings. 10 

• 'Highland Ave., Beesleys Point. S-24 

(JARAGE SALE —1421 Wesley Ave. 

- Way 23 ft 24.9 to 4. furniture, bathroom 

; fixtures, dishes, glass shower door*. 

outdoorend Indoor lights,some clottilng, 

misc. 5-24 

—21 CM. ft.. frost 

free, good condition. $125. Call 39* 44*4 3 

UMU> — vandlng macfilna with 4 soda 

can.-Oimpartmanti, and IS cant coin 

atjbntatic changar si as. Forum Metal, 

ttfc* Atlantic 1-24 

JR RENTAL —Norttiand. 1- 

!, long taawn. Sltap*}. Call altar 

14J S-24 

KOE SALE — Sat., May M. 10 to 2 

).m. Fumtlurt. houuhoid Item*, dlntig 

).«tc.No«arlyblrd>. 5-24 

• OARAOESALE —Sat. May M. 10a.m. 

-11 noon (pottponad from May 19) 2717 

Wnlay Ava. DouMa mattrau. aut. 

padU•pillow*, platllc dlshta. Mlchalln 

radlalt for Marcada IIS A 1*5. Oddt and 

LE GRAND GARAGE SALE — Sat.. 

May MI Mon.. May W. 10-4.1W. 16m St. 

All typMotlttmi. Ralnortnlna. S-24 

OARAGE SALE — Sat., May 24. 10 to 4 

p.m. 2001 Central Ava. Oat rang*, 

alactrlc rang*, mattrauai. roo», much 

mora. 5-24 

GARAOE SALE — Saturday. May 24th. 

Rafrlgtrator, lawn mowan, blka, boat, 

rugt. tklls. patio taf. kltchtn appllancai, 

books, clottta*. nouuhold Itamt and 

twle a brae. 10-4.239 N. point Rd., 

• O.C — 

PORCH SALE — Small bureau, couch. 

rtfrlo . spraadt. curtains, drapas. 

. tlactrlc chafing dlth, box spring and 

1 frainrMs. dlshas. and odds and and*. 

.-: Aatucday only. May 26th. 70S Pannlyn 

Placa. i 5-24 

VARO — and porch sala. 115 Plymouth 

• Plata. Sat.. May M. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Chain, tablas. slMHvas. cots, nousahotd 

Ittmi. «tc. 5-24 

YARD SALE —if you're looking for It. 

«fM got It. Rafrlgarator. tlac. rang*, 

kltchan cablnats. Chairs, dlshas, 

stalnlass. many other Items. It44 Atbury 

" Ave. Sat. May 24. 12 to 4 p.m. Rain date. 

May 2a. Mustsall everything. • 5-24 

MEOUCE SAFE—and fast with 

CoBese Tablets I E-Vap "water pills" 

Knlghfs Pharmacy. 5-11 

DININO ROOM—and kit. set. 

Call Sat. or Sun. 3M-4US 

•100. 

S-24 

COUCH—douMa mattress. 

-Jpw. iprlng. metal bedframea. coffee 

table 19. each. Also miscellaneous ar. 

ilcles. aw 574f. 5-24 

. QLP — Victorian sofa, recently 

''rMJtholstered with 1 barrel back ahalrs. 

'ail CWO. Two sofa beds t!S and 150. Call 

3MM42* 5-24 

SOFA — chairs. 21" gold alec, range, 

, full, mattress springs, etc. •xceMenl 

'condition. All day tat.. May 2* or call 

m I Q J a 5 - 2 4 

MODERN — bedroom set. practically 

new. double bed. 2 dressers, large 

mirror, comer desk with chair and night 

table Pecan wood. U» firm. Call M*- 

. tOt . , |-M 

tVlPNIOERATOR-OB. 12 cuWc 

foot, double door, settdetroatlng. Good 

condition. 130.3W40I2. Weekends only 5- 

24 

' TWO — air conditioners. 7509 «TU each. 

' O»oo-working order. Please call M*tW. 

S-14 

•lOROOM SET — complete, dark 

'•7MMM: Call tatvrday between M) end it 

a n m w s - 2 4 

SALS — lull slndtolM Moex surts. wtll 

separate. Solid ma«4e aatalMd wWt t 

chain. Birth step taMea. l side chairs. 

- btue vetWt MS. Call Saturday 

Mayt*th.)M-M4t j-14 

Bus. Opportunities 

SALE — center city restaurant. Seating 

70 Sale includes corner property and 

equipment. Priced to sell. 9274182. tf 

HOTEL — (7 rooms, 2 apts., community 

kitchen and dining room. Excellent 

condition. Owner financing for qualified 

buyer. Garden State Realty, Realtor, 

1740 Asbury Ave., 399 3038. tf 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — 

established antique shop on busy route 9 

in Llnwood. Includes store, apartment 

and other Income. Large lot. Call 399 

7542 tf 

R.E. For Sale 

Pliieria restaurant with apti. and 

. store rental income, excellent 

location, excellent condition. 

•450,000 

OCEAN CITY REALTY 

Realtor 

34th A Attain; Ave. 399-3403 

OCEAN SIDE 3 bedroom single, excellent 

location. $130,004. 

BAY AVE., '4 unit multi-family, 

heated, attractive rental income, 

S64.900. 


Realtor 

34th SAibuiy Ave. 390-3403 

AVAILABLE UPPER TOWNSHIP 

Just Listed - duplex A-l condition. Each unit fully equipped, 

washer, dryer, refrigerator. Five years old. 

VACANT LAND 

12.7 acres, wooded with 330' frontage on #557 growing 

area. 

RESIDENTIAL 

Variety Of ranchers, bi-levels, 2 stories. 

6 M. 3 9 8. 1 2 1 1 

233 TUCKAHOE ROAD•MARMORA. NEW JERSEY 0S223 

Alfred k. LastM. M, M.J. Uetnia* Brtktr 

Evenings Herb Schuck 399-0433 

Amy Netherwood 927 3334 

JUST REDUCED 

$10,000 

Duplex with one heated 

unit, 100 yards from beach 

and boardwalk, fully rented 

for summer season. 

FOX REALTY 

Realtor 

894 Brighton Place 

3990980 

CHOICE GUEST HOME AND 2 APTS. 

Prime corner has extra lot with garage and plenty of 

parking. Nine bedrooms, 7 baths, 2 powder rooms, living 

room with fireplace, lobby, heated, storm windows, excellent 

clientele. 

MARMORA, HUGE HOME FOR LITTLE MONEY 

Four bedroom, 3 bath home on corner and extra lot, large 


fireplace, huge dining room, master size electric kitchen 


workshops, fenced in yard. 

LOT ON BAY A VE. 55x 120. 

Goss Realty 0m 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098 

SMGLES 

f-Bay front' > and 

Lagoon yiew. Living room, 

dining, kitchen, sun room 

(three sides glass), 4 BR, 2 

B's, gas hot wator heated, 

offered furnished on double 

lot. $135,000. 

RIVIERA—immaculate, 

yearly home, living-diningkitchen, 

4 bedrooms, 2 

bathroom, double family 

room with fireplace, laundry 

room, plus extras. All 

only $103,000. 

70% Mortgage, 25 years 

9Vi% interest to qualified 

buyer. On nice corner-ranch 

home with living, 

dining, large kitchen, three 

bedrooms, two and one half 

baths, very large attic, 

garage, plus extras et a low 

$89,000. 

$43,000 for very clean 

yearly home offering living 

room, dining, kitchon, two 

bedrooms, bathroom, sun 

room and utility room, gas 

baseboard heated, including 

appliances. Act Now! 

$10,000 2nd mortgage 5% 

interest to qualified buyeron 

this well built ranch 

home 111 excellent condition 

consisting of Living room, 

dining, eat-in kitchen, 

laundry room, two 

bedrooms, one and half 

bathrooms, gas hot air 

heated, nice open front 

porch, present furniture 

included. $09,900. 

Cute two beiôm home In 

beach bJ^V'ortly furnished 

cSyt»i«t with oft 

street p*3ring $49,500.00 

RIVIERA-Walnut Road 

very attractive home with 

living, dining, kitchen, 3 

bedrooms, lVi bams, 

family room with Franklin 

fireplace. Oarage with sun 

deck. Listed under StO.OOO. 

TWOFAMLV 

NORTH STREET—Two 

family. First level Includes 

Sun room, kit., 3 bdrmi, Vfc 

bath and shower room. 2nd 

unit with living room, 

dining room, kitchen, 3 

i baths. Urge 

it is also 

heated. Being offered furnished 

at $44,300. 

^Franklin c Williams 

:ALTORS 

BAY AREA—Cozy 3 

bedroom cottao^vith 2nd 

floor ap.A(\l II heated. 

Offered OVrT..jned at 

MV.500. 

LOTS 

DUPLEX ZONE—Convenient 

Location. 57.5x90, 

$57,500. Owner will consider 

financing to qualified 

buyer. 

4O'x115' Two Family 

Zoning offered at $50,000. 

New properties being built 

next to this choice lot which 

Is only a few blocks from 

the beach, owner will consider 

financing to qualified 

buyer. 

WATERFRONT 

RIVIERA—Bayfront, Colonial, 

Everything you need 

for complete yearly enloyment 

and comfort, 

Living, dining area, kitchen, 

family room, three ' 

bedrooms, V/i bathrooms, 

2 car garage, dock with 2 

boat slips, patio, 2nd floor 

deck overlooking waterway. 

Move in now and en- 

|oy the 1979 summer 

season, $175,000. 

LAGOON FRONT—That offers 

living room, formal 

dining room, kitchen, extra 

large family room with 

cozy woodburhing 

fireplace, 3 i^drooms, 2 

full batt£{kAj^) -y room, 1 

car oa.ÔVerge boat 

slips. Entertaining? 

Note...The dual family 

room with woodburning 

fireplace and wet bar offers 

your guests maximum 

- comfort. An exceptional 

. value at $149,500.00 

RIVIERA—Chojce Lagoonfront 

with living room, 

dining, kitchen, family 

room with fireplace. 4 

bedrooms, 2Vj bathrooms, 

garage* dock, two boat 

slips, furnished, owner will 

take back *0% mortgage to 

qualified buyer, asking 

$1«5,000. 

BAYFRONT HOME—completely 

remodeled, includes 

living room, sunporch, 

dining area, new 

kitchen, S bedrooms, I full 

baths, dock and large boat 

slip, plus now bulkhead. 

Stop in tar Immediate Inspection 

1 

OCEAN COLONY — O.C, one bedroom, 

unf. apt., elec. heat and air conditioning, 

carpeted, $75,000. 20 percent down, 15 

yr.. 9 percent mortgage. 39*6941 524 

SPACIOUS OLDER 

HOME, large enclosed 

porch, 30' living room, 6 

bedrooms, 7Vi baths. First 

floor apt., 2 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, 

kitchen, one car garage. 

Current rooming house 

license. 


weekly rentals. Also 2 


and $1200. 

Jean Hackmon Realty, 

Realtor 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 

304 9th St. (609) 399-6345 

OCEAN CITY—24 SUNNYSIDE COURT (Baylandings) 

HERE'SAWINNERI 

There's value galore in this beautifully maintained two 

story. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious living roomdining 

area, screened rear porch and deck with a view of 

the bay and meadows that won't quiti Wall to wall carpeting, 

air-conditioning, fenced rear yard, electric 

baseboard heat. Realistically priced to sell I 

NEW DUPLEXES 

BRIGHTON PLACE 

THREE BEDROOMS-TWO BATHS 

1200 square feet of sheer beauty. Construction to start 

immediately. Deluxe air-conditioned units. Come see the 

renderings and lay-out and make your own selection of 

colors, carpeting, etc. Realistically priced to sell. 

"PRITCHET? 

REALTORS® 

3320 SIMPSON AVE. 

(Traders Lane) 

PHONE 398-1111 

BAYFRONT—Younger 4 

bedroom, 2 bathroom 

heated home with f loatiag - 

dock and two boat slips. Offered 

furnished at $125,000. 

LAOOQNFRONT—Ranch 

Home on 100x100 lot offering 

living room, dining 

room, kitchen, utility 

room, three bedrooms, 2 

bathrooms, 1 car garage, 

swimming pool, floating 

dock-two boat slips-near 

air port and golfcourse. Interest 

Rates 3% - $20,000.00 

2nd mortgage to qualified 

buyer. Inspect Nowl 

SNUG HARBOR—Lovely 

Lagoonfront, consisting • of 

entrance foyer, large living 

room with lovely stone 

fireplace, formal dining 

room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 

7V» baths (tile) laundry 

room, 2 car garage, large 

dock and 2 boat slips. Many 

quality features make this 

a most extraordinary 

home. Make arrangements 

for your personal Inspection 

today. $119,300. 

BAYFRONT HOME—Heated 

with 3 bedrooms and large 

dormer, living, dining, kitchen, 

bathroom, 2 half 

baths, garage, screened 

porch, open deck, offered 

partly furnished, dock and 

large boatsllp. 

C0NO0MMUMS 

300 BAY—Cnndomlnum 

room ufii*^*\.fVthed with 

extra AvVSe fa 

$37,900.0* 

COfaMOCIAL 

EXCELLENT Business 

Property, Includes store 

and kitchen with large 

garage for storage area. 

On the 2nd II. there Is a 

very nice 2 bedroom apartment. 

Also included In 

package is a separate 

building lot, call now for 

complete deiallsi $133,000. 

OVERLOOKING—30th 

Street beach, lovely home 

containing three floors of 

spotless rooms, a gracious 

home for a large Jamlty or 

use as guest home. Furnished 

$149,300. 

Start your own business, 

and adiust 

buildings to suit your pa 

ticuiar needs' on Asbury 

Avenue 30x100 tot at 

$47,000. 

TOWN HOUSE—Four two 

''has fireplace. Beachfront 

block, good income 

producer. Inspect nowl 

PALERMO. N.J. 

OAK FOREST—Lovely 

rancher with living room 

and woadburnino fireplace, 

formal dining room, kitchen 

and dining area, 3 

bedrooms, 2 full baths, enclosed 

patio, large living 

area for in family accomodatlons 

or large 

family room with full bath, 

full basement. Make 

arrangements now for your - 

complete inspection. 

VMELANO.NJ. 

EXTRAORDINARY-Mome 

Red brick exterior, consisting 

of living room, formal 

dining room, family 

room with fireplace, 3 

bedrooms, 2Vi bains, enclosed 

heated swimming 

pool, laundry room, 2 car 

garage. Has central air, 

central vacuum, security 

system, oil H/A heat with 

electronic filter system, 

well landscaped. Immaculate 

condition Inside 

and out. Reduced to 

$97,000. Arrange for appointment 

to inspect. 

$20,000 2nd mortgage at 5% 

Interest available to 

qualified buyer. 

SWEETWATEH.IU. 

MARINA—With 40 boatslips 

and 545 feet of rip. 

rights plus additional 

waterfront ground. Includes 

some equipment. 

Also includes House and 2 

rental cottages. Stop in for 

complete details. 

PLEASANT MILLS ROAD. 

Across from river, two 

story home with Living, 

dining, kitchen, 4 

bedrooms, u* baths, 

family room on 2V«. Acres. 

Unfurnished. 

TUaCAHOE.rU. 

$54,000 Riverfrontege. 1.917 

acres with attractive Wlevel 

home, living, dining, 

kitchen, three bedrooms, 

ito baths. Urge family 

roam, lartjo shop and 

storage room. CaN for ep- 

Large Ut ST and tnr 

street frontage with 

various depths. Inspect 

plot plan at our office. 

Wo have ell sizes to all locations in Ocean City and vicinity tf » is not listed in this wfccallouroffjCjaw 

. .... -.. We may have lust what you noodi • :. •^••.,y:-.; '-îtlU 

KAY AY KM \ 

O.C. GARDENS —unf urn. V/i so try 

cottage, paneled, high and dry. sunporch. 

L.R., DR. Kit., laundry, W-O, 2 

BR . V] baths, dorm., sundeck. del. 

garage. New oil burner. Reduced $2000 

to $45,990. Call owner 399-9214 . 5-24 

BROWN 

-REALTOR-r, 

MBEESLEV'SPOMT 

On the ocean side of Route 

9 is a 4 bedroom, 2 story 

contemporary Colonial 

that may, just be what the 

doctor ordered for you and 

your family. Full basement 

and sun porch, rec. room 

and fireplace. Ready for 

early settlement to 

qualified buyer. See by appointment. 

$74,900. 

P.S. Building lot on 

Evergreen Drive, $18,500. 

COME SEE US 

33 Shore Ro\, Marmora, NJ.. 

Phone: J99-9555 

DORIS KORI) 

B A U M 

REALTOR 

240 Battersea Road 399-0408 1 


Gardens Duplex plus Penthouse, plus extra buildable lot 

$100,000. 

Four unit brick apartment building $85,000 

JAMES T. 

D'ARCY 

Realtor 

INTHESO'SI 

1 - WALK TO YOUR BOAT SUP - A TWO BEDROOM DOLL HOUSE ON A WONDERFUL 

PflECE OF 6R0UND OPPOSITE TWO LAGOONS 

2 - FWE LOCAHON WITH HIKE PARKM6 AREA, FOUR BEDROOMS. UVW6 ROOM AND 

ommeRooM. 

AND WE STILL HAVE SOME BEAUTFUL BAYFRONT RENTALS WITH BOAT SUPS 

.1334 BAY AVENUE TELEPHONE 399-0883 

TWO FAMILY 

Good year round location. Has 2 large bedrooms and 2 

full baths each floor. Features large 2 car garage. 

$120,000 unfurnished. . 

RANCHER-23rd STREET AREA 

In immaculate condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

living room, dining area, modern kitchen, glass enclosed 

front porch and garage. Priced to sell $89,500 partly 

furnished. 

DUPLEX 

Excellent location with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on each 

floor. Second floor rented on yearly basis. $129,500 unfurnished. 

RIVIERA SECTION 

Very attractive home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate 

dining room, glass enclosed front porch and oversiie 

garage. Close to schools and shopping. $79,000 unfurnished. 

._*•• " . -•.,..-,- -.-•* 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

Thriving deli business in great location. Price of $45,000 

includes stock and equipment. Good money maker. 

Store can also be purchased for $35,000. Call for exclusive 

details. 

BEACHFRONT 

Very impressive duplex on one of the best beaches in 

town. Call us for the exclusive details. 

MANY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 

398-1300 

1 

EALTY inc 


MAKE MONEY 

INVESTING IN 

REAL ESTATE 

Know the pros and cons of owning and 

managing property before you invest! 

FIND OUT ABOUT: 

Tax Laws 

Capital Gains 

Leveraging 

Inflation 

Appraising 

Financing 

AND MUCH MORE! 

c^sKiln 

from your instructor, Jay Lamont. 

Saturday, June 16 

Ocean City Dock 9 

$55 

Charge it! We accept Master Charge and Visa. 

Advance registration required. 

t 

A L f V 

* * . - • 


R.E. For Sato R.E. ForS*te R*E. For Sate 

BEACH BLOCK MCOME PROPERTY 

4-plex Including 3 bedroom owner's unit. Good rental 

history. Income potential in excess of $13,000. Newer 

heating system. This income property Is In an excellent 

location. Original Chestnut trim In living room and dining 

room and a largo modern kitchen. Call tor an appointment 

today. 

INCORPORATED 

REALTORS 

93rtf* Asbury Ave. 39S-5000 

Equal nomine opportunity 

Year round homo convenient downtown location 

overlooking tennis courts near boardwalk and beach. Off 

street parking on premises, hot water heated, 3 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room with extra 

toilet room: Finished attic for sleeping or storage. 

4 

TRIPLEX near fine beach and boardwalk. Beach apt. has 

porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 

bath. Two minute walk to beach. Mostly furnished. Listed 

at $125,004. 

Close to fine beach and boardwalk. Throe units consisting 

of heated year round upper cottage part with paneled 

living rum, fireplace, lovely formal dining room, modern 

kitchen with all conveniences plus laundry and extra bath! 

Upstairs, 4 bedrooms and modern bath, beautifully 

paneled. Fully furnished. Oas warm air heat throughout. 

Street level has complete 3 bedroom apt. Also detached 3 

bedroom cottage. Very attractive. Off street parking. 

$149,500. 


REALTOR 

36 Atlantic Ave. 399-6011 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) 

IT IS NOT TOO LAT« TO OaTT A NICE LITTLB 

BUSINESS FOR THE SUMMER. 

Wo have a well established 17 room, 1 apt., hotel lust 

looking for the right buyer. Owner will consider financing 

for qualified buyer. Come In today or call for details. 

GARDEN STAtE REALTY 

REALTORS 

1760 AsfceTt; Art. 39t-303« 

DUPLEX 50x115 

lot 

DO 

PMMM«MM: 


open with excellent Ineoma potential - PLUS - mm" 

Matita. a*!-* BBaM0j#skl IdBjV*a1iiB>aB • eteuMBh faaaOaslaa dfafsi eâaaiieBa* aMaaoaejuai VmfarjaV • 

over with $7500 cash, balance has financing available for 

qualified buyer. • -.:. .. .'.-. '. ' -'.-..i 

SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE-wtth 4 

bBttis on* ovonieWfj confrsl Avomi«t tot 

garage. This property to In 

f Manclng available to qualified buyer. 

MARK AGENCY 

•Of; CS! 

14tt BATTEIttBî^»AD-PMONB3f»«Mi : | 

EXECUTIVE HOME IN COMMERCIAL CORNS* 

OARDBNS with largo BUILDINO with 3 Steres> 3 

swimming pool. Uv. rm« gorigoi rmEjIo conwr 

dm. rm., modern kitchen, tie* to 3 toiMtngs. CoH for 

largo family room with i«f-Jrmatlon.$l*M00. 

fireol*ea>. 4 bdrmsu 3 

û.|y^ a^^^M at Aa ^^Â ^>^M_ ^^^^NV^, ^H av w ^âvaB^Raa^V"aiaji' 

•••••••*• mTww* eiaaveav iui M mt^M ^ - . ^ .^ JMM^^^^^ 

nil hod. ejmet sirum iaj tvanwaas. 

IOOOD VALUE IN OAR- 

DBNS DUPLEX wHB 

,1 bath apt. ea) 2nd dock, 

and 3rd floor. Also • 3 SUMM. 

BkjaBâ^«eada^Baak aBiaa^fa ajtaaavaW aai^BAd^ BstA 

oeoroom apT. wim new kitctten 

on 1st floor. Oarage. 

OnlytltJM. 

SIDE BY SIDE OUPLBX ,,„,,. --j ton. 

on corner near Oardons, Wlllnwrti^MatMilMieal 

Living room, dining oroa, wmm IIWLQOJ. " 

faVatAtfaBBâkaai 4BSâajBh B^Ka>aB%BSBaâB^BBe^jBj 

KITCIWM* IVrv aVOTeeTO«NPl# 

bath a carport each aper- 

^F^^^^^T^*^^^^^ * t ^ " 

,, \rt.'.) 

CUSTOM buitt raiatke» im 

talent, oil heat, partly twm. 

sgx,stt. . 

Oardom. Uv. rm4 «•, 

•»?•,midiw kitceien. o)eBi 

TWO COMMERCIAL mnir coml. OhJPJ. 

LOTS ON CORNER an* let * car iwrago, oxc 

I 30x100 3tx1W far $39400. SISÔ*. Socond $nXie«V 

! M4ta1Nfor»3MM. 

CENTRALLY 

LANDFILL SITS M Egg !*?*_!** *Jf 

Harbor Township, MPJSMX. ••"• mm • ewa 

2t acres. Call as for 

matton. 


uatmmctm 

SMAiBrikAv*. 

"Apartment llama" with 

Savon apt*., alt with parking. Oroat location. $1 

"Four Units" Furnished 2 ft 3 bedroom apts. M 

block. First floor apt. has Fireplace la LR., AN 

wA» carpet. ffMtt. 

"Needs Work" Furnlihed 3 BR —d a BR aparlmwli. CaN 

for details. 

"Uvo Year 'Round" yet have your Isnanti pay for your 

mortgage. Six apts. (Incimiag boated owner's t BR apt.}; 

piustroemi. Furniihod, good location. IILIOO. ,-, 

"Duplex" Vary nice a and 3 BR apts. Upper cottage 

"Lovely" a family homo with one (2) and one in 

A Ak ah ^âSdiBA â^jbhA afaTA^ftfta.^ Batâk akhabdaâdi BaiBkââB^BkaaiBai BBI j\aftria^Bfe^B^BBk â^BBh danBâdi ala^dkkjahaiB 4B) 

apanmenf. tûity ajaaieaj, niooejrn •ncneaj eei vio fioef, « 

car garage, plus guest house license. Must see to appreciate. 

"Duplex" near park and ichoals. Lower unit 2 BR's, upper 

unit 3 BR's. Beth units heated. %UM». 

d World Cki «aotNag.4 2 bams 

and family room-in main unit. Separate one bedroom apt. 

for additional Income. Oversize a car heated garage with 

work shop. Commercially i 

"Store Plus 2 Apts." Excellent income, producer. 

Storefront, large 7 BR apt., pass 3 BR cottage m rear. 

$30,000. 

"Oood Income" Largo duplex on Park Place. Furnished, 

heated. oH-street parking, boated workshop, sundick. 

OT.3O0. 

"Front and Roar" Buildings totaling s apartments aad 10 

rooms. Furnished, mostly heated, financing available to 

qualified buyers. Call for details. 

"Ideal" for Urge fentity. Five BR upper cottage with av* 

baths, nice modem kitchen, front and roar sundocks. 

Lower cottage has 2 BR's plus storefront zoned commercial. 

Only $74,300. 

"Financing" available to q alified buyers. Large store. 

comer location, excellent potential, plus 1 BE apt. over 

garage. Call for details. Owner very anxious to soil. 

"Fully Equipped" Welding shop plus adieinuM buiMang 

rented monthly. Equipment Includes 3 trucks phis all 

necessary toots for trade. Must see to appreciate. 

"Real Estate" plus restaurant. This is a turn-key 

operation (seats 90). Other reel estate lathidoi 3 haaJod 

tactuslas

PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.> SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 24. 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R. E. For Sale 

SALES 

WOODS AGENCY \ 

Realtor 

RENTALS 

i GARDENS CONTEMPORARY, BRAND NEW—This one 

> of a hind three bedroom two bath custom built home 

1 situated on Harbor Rd. is truly one of Ocean City's 

1 unique homes. This property features a family room with 

1 wet bar, two car garage, 25 ft. living room with cathedral 

1 celling, fireplace and skylights. Extras include main- 

' tenance free exterior, Anderson thermopane window* and 

' heat pump and central air. Enjoy the gorgeous bay view 

1 from the second floor deck - you still have time to choose 

1 your colors A carpets. 

\ ' OCEAN CITY 

i GARDENS—Situated on Seabright Rd. Four bedroom, 

< one and Vt baths two-story in great condition, fully win- 

> terlied and furnished. Asking $95,000. 

JUST COMPLETED, BRAND NEW—Gardens contem- 

porary, three bedrooms, two baths, family room 

w/fireplace, cedar siding, Anderson windows and a heat 

pump w/central air are but a few of the features of this 

well-located property. 

NORfHEND—Three bedroom, lVi bath completely 

renovated cottage heated and ready to move in. A great 

buy I Asking 145,000. < 

UPPER TOWNSHIP ' 

BEESLEYS POINT—Most prestigeous community. < 

Large 4 bedroom JVi bath Colonial, solar hot water, 

fireplace, Anderson thermopane windows and full 

bjflMment.are but a few of the extras this beautiful home 

has fo offer. You must see this one! 

PALERMO—Construction |ust started. Gorgeous Colonial 

sah box, 3 bedroom V/» bath home w/heat pump, Pella 

windows and much, much more. Call for details. 

1 WESLEY AVE. 3980200 

Benzon Realty 

Realtor 

New Listing - Commercial 

Prime investment property. Corner location. 4 3-Mdroom 

apts. (one heated), 2 stores, and office, rented yearly. A 

block to beach and boardwalk, center of motel area, near 

center city. Excellent income. Call us now for more 

details. 

735 ATLANTIC AVE 3994383 

DOGGIE MOTEL 

Tfiree bedroom, 1V4 bath large home with licensed boar- 

dm? kennel and grooming salon, fully equipped and 

established business. Situated on 1.4 acres, fronting on 

nfrior highway In Upper Township. t*t,500. 

:r 

rllta A SasfrtSS An.' (609) 398-3836; 

REAL 

ESTATE 

WISHAM 

RltfBRA - NEW LISTING—4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family 

roM i with fireplace, also game room, enclosed rear patio 

anp; leek with awning. A-i condition. 

i 

DUPLEX IN GARDENS—first floor. 2 bedrooms, living 

roftt, dining room, kitchen and bath. Upper cottage, 4 

betroms, 2Vt baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and 

tuftporch. Priced to sell. 

:••' SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE 

•10 Octaa Aw. - 399-0900 

SPACMXI8 RANCHER 

Close to 24th Street beach, this home provides gracious 

year round enioyment. Features include solid masonry 

construction, 2 large bedrooms, hot aJ*> heat, brick 

fireplace, wall to wall carpet, screened porch and a 14x24' 

living room. $79,500 furnished. 

32nd A Central Ave. 

SINGLE FAMILY 

No mortgage problems here, owner will consider holding 

the mortgage on this comfortable 4 bedroom cottage 

situated on a 40x115' lot in an excellent residential area. If 

you need a family home and can wait for possession until 

September, call us for an appointment fo Inspect this one 

today. 

RANDALL REALTY 

55th* CENTRAL 

398-2210 (M«) 398-2211 

Arc*** wim a MWK MMT aats.. ex- 

c«Mmt lecanen and c—IW— In- 

cludes Ice cretin and sada tevatala. 


94tt«Aiaarf«n. 3M-34S3 

PLAZA 22 

CONDOMINIUM 

22nd and Asbury Avenue 

DELUXE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS 

Prices 

Beginning 

at only... 28.000 

Another Great 

INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 

AN units fuHy furnished. Complete 

with deluxe Kitchen, dishwasher, 

disposal, air conditieiied, heat, color 

TV and laundry facilues. 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, we 

SPLIT LEVEL HOME 

Living room, kitchen, 

dinette with sliding doors to 

porch with lagoon vlow, 

rec. room, utility room 

with washer and dryer, 3 

bedrooms, lVi bathrooms 

and garage. •0x120' lot. 

S74.000 or offer. 

SINGLE FAMILY HOME 

South end, with 3 

bedrooms, etc. Only S 

years old. $40,000. 

DUPLEX 

Only IM years old, 3 






floor. Convenient to stores, 


lff-M30 for details. 

BAYFRONT 

Docks and porches in ex- 

cellent condition. Home 

with 4 bedroom, vanities In 

each. Large living room, 

dining room, kitchen, 

utility room, one bathroom 

and X powder 

Oarage. SS4,sso. 

2783rUtNryAvt. 

(689)3914430 

Central Ave.. S MM •MttMMtihr. 

_ _ ..»!_ .^ . • •• • i iti i — - uAsaaai 

BOOlMaaW CfjOnM ppjpinii •W Vfffi' 

tMiaa. tiase » aa«cli teaaai cswrts 

OCCAM CITY REALTY 

75% Financing Available for QuaMled Buyers 

R. E. For Sale R.E. For Sale Summer Rentals Summer Rentals Rooms 


Realtors 

SITE FOR 

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES 

Choice Building Site, located in area of 

limited Commercial Zoning. Parcel con- 

sists of three separate contiguous lots. 

Zoned for of flees, stores, apts, etc. 

Survey available upon request. Price 


CALL 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE FOR DETAILS 

I 1 Atlantic Avenue 399-5454 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmaBeBOM 

I JUST LISTED—multi-family unit across street from the 

beach. Four apts. plus 4 rooms, guest house license. 

MULTI-FAMILY—4 units plus 4 car garage. Excellent 

rental Income, beach block. 

SINGLE FAMILY—year round home, 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, family room, enclosed porch. Asking $89,500. 

NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER - all new air-conditioned 


RKAI, i:ST\TI>i\Sl RAM:E 

SUMMER RENTALS 

RANDALL REALTY, 

SSttiACMtnl 398-2210 

Int. 

Wo have many weekly, 

monthly and seasonal ren- 

tals still available from 

beach to bay. 

Group rentals still 

available from $1000 for 

season. C a |, 39*4430 


FIRST FLOOR APT. —3 bedrooms, afr 

condition ki one, living room, kitchen, 

bth TV d bl J 

condition ki one, g m, chen, „ 

dining vma. bath, TV and cable. June, - 

S200 week; July * Aug. t>10 week/oper) V 

la- 

dining vma. , une, -ji-•. 

S200 week; July * Aug. t>10 week/.oper) VJf 

Jne 23June 30July 7July 2SA«ig la •• 

THREE BEDROOM — modem Muse, 3 

bams, bar, all appliances, near center 

city, quiet araa. tUW season. Call M7- 

"M S-U 

CLOSE TO BOARDWALK—desirable 

small and large apt. with washer and 

dryer. Season, '/•> season, bi-weekly. Cal? 

Mt-2311 4.7 

SEASON — Cottage apt., small, 

cheerful, clean, very airy, one badroom, 

living room, dming combine klfcnsn and 

bath. Prefer older parsons, no pats. 

Reasonable. 13U Bay Ave. S-24 

SHORE REALTY 

If you are looking for storage space or space for an office 

or store or a combination of both, call Shore today. 40 to 

4,000 sq.ft. available. 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 

Eight units, fully rented, excellent income. $223,000. 

DUPLEX 

I One unit heated, no maintenance. Two bedrooms, v/i 

: baths and 1 bedroom, I bath. $49,M0. 

SEEING IS BELIEVING 

Five bedrooms. \v* baths/****** reduced to $34,300. 

SUMMER ReNTALS—weekly, monthly, seasonal. Some 

group rentals remaining. 

625 BAY AVENUE 399-1900 

ONE — two and three badroom apt*., 

beach Mock, central location. SM0-S2S0 

weekly, parking Included. 125 Atlantic 

Ave..lt»-O4t» '•'.•**£ 

GROUND FLOOR APT. — 3 badrownV 

parkWg«oronacar.Call3W-e5al S-24 

FAMILIES — J • J bedrooms, S200-U23 

per week. Cable TV. Reduced rates May 

andJune.Call3Vf-1311orJ01-474-57W tf 

SEASONAL APTS. — furnished. Af- 

fordable rentals, l'/i blocks to beach In 

center city • (3) one .bedroom and I ef- 

ficiency. Long season. Immediate oc- 

cupancy. Startlngatsitto. Wlsham Real 

Estate. 3W-0M0 tf 

SOUTHEND — Second floor duplex, 

enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms, » baths, all 

conveniences. Available June and July 

M Aug. 4. Call 6DMU-2754 after 4:30 

P-m. *7 

EFFICIENCY APT.—one room and 


weekly, all Inclusive. Call 3WOM4. tf 

WOODS AGENCY—seeson, half 

season, monthly, weekly. Beachfront to 

bay!rant. Woods Agency. Realtor. North 

at Wesley. 3M-OM0. tf 

BEAT INFLATION — on your vacation. 

Rent an apartment. Pay for on* week 

and wewlll give you one during May and 

until June 23. Call 3*9-3319 tf 

APT. FOR RENT — Three badroom. 2 

bath, monthly, half season, or season. 

CsllJW-1174. - tf 

SEASONAL APTS. — for rant. Severe 

to choose from, centrally located, nicely 

furnished. From S1200 to StHO par 

season. All utilities) Included. Ideal for 

working girls. Call M9447S or apply 

O.C. Cleaning Canter, 1332 Asbury 

Ave. tf 

BRIGHTON PLACE - For a luxurious 

vacation on the beach, you must see the 

Townhouse* at Brighton Place. Three 

oedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with 

fireplace and patio, master bedroom 

with patio, all new furnishings, carpets, 

appliances, parking tor 2 cars. Now 

renting for summer. Forappointmentto 

inspect, call 4W-3W-S3S or 4M-39M412. 

Bruce F. Mlley. Inc., Realtor, Park 

June tt June 30-July 7-July »-Aug 

Aug. tt.Sept. 1.37 Central Ave.jas. 

4M7 S-U 

TWO BLOCKS —from beach and 

shopping, off street parking; 2 bedrooms 

June *S00; July tlOOO; Aug. SIOtA 

Season «M0; 3 bedrooms • June SsM< 

July SHOO; Aug. tllOO, Season SHOO. 

Also 2 bedroom available weekly and bl- • 

weekly, very rsasonabls rafts. Call Jt*.. 

497* ' S-14- 

APARTMENT TO RENT - Lovely, 

quiet. 2 badroom ant. 2S17 Asbury Ava. 

A-I cand. Season or nan season. Call Jta. 

6«S4or21S-33t-740l M« 

CANCELLATION — large house July 1. 

Block from boardwalk. All con- 

veniences. 3ts-lt77oreOMtM4IS S-24- 

CENTRAL AVE.—near Uth, at- 

tractive 3 badroom apt.. Wf ft. available 

weeks from June 30 tMOj JUVS27SJ Aug: 

S27S. June 4 Sept. 1100 weakly. Parking. 

IN M03 ' «-H 

OCEAN VIEW —fully furnished. Urge 

house, 4 bedrooms, 2V* baths, new wall 

to wall carpet throughout, painted and 

furnished for thlssaason. spacious llvlna .^» 

room, dining room, large fully equipped" CS 

kitchen, all conveniences, asm and rr ^ 

Wesley araa across from beach. June IS 

to IS. Season, half season, monthly. By 

appointment only call anytime aiS-an- 

2233 or 2IS42S-2M1 wesltamts tft-Mt- 

1215. If 

OCEAN VIEW — first floor private apt., 

2 ballrooms. 2 bams, living room, dkilng 

room, fully equipped kitchen, modern 

and all aaw this I as son, wall to wall i 

.carpets, all conveniences, 20m and ' 

Wesley araa across from beach. May 2*. 

to Sept. is. season, half season, monthly: 

.By appointment only, call anytime. IIS, 

4S2-2233 or J15-SB-J0S1, weekends *0»- 

3H>I2IS H 

THREE — badroom apt., 2 squares to 

baacw, parking. Oil ifMaat S-24 

NEWLY — redecorated 3 badroom apt., J 

near baach, washer, dryer, dishwasher," 

parking. Available June and Sept. Calf 

39* MM S-24 

ONE —and two bedroom apts. fur- 

nished. Call for appt. 122-42(7 S-24 

OCEAN VIEW —first floor, private 

apt., one badroom. one bath, Mvlng 

room, dining room, fully equipped, 

kltcnan. modern and all new this season, j 

wall to wall carpets, all conveniences, I 

JOth and Wesley araa across from bench. 

May 2* to Sept. is. Season, half season, 

monthly. By appointment only, call 

anytime 21S-4t2 22H or 2IS423-2K1. 

wsefcendt«O»-3tt.l21S tf ' 

MODERN—dean rooms for rent year 

round. Available dally, weekly or 

monMy. Some with kitchen privilges 

^*ferancesrequlred.Call39a-Slll. 

New charier available 

OCEAN CITY E FOR RENT — Dead storage 

preferred 145par month. Call 3**-5»43 or 

XII 744-4740. tf 

g 

plans for their next dive. 

Wrecks on the coast of New 

Jersey are more plentiful 

Ocean City High School 

shortstop Danny Doerr was 

the only Raider mentioned on 

the All-Cape-Atlantic League 

baseball team selected by the 

coaches earlier this week. 

Doerr was given honorable 

mention. His coach, Bud 

Place and the Beach. tf 

COTTAOE — SU4 Asbury, 3 bedroom, - 

freshly painted, new carpet, screened - . 

porch, new awnings, vary dean. Private 

home, parking, color TV a> cable. ln.4X 

MM weekdays. S-24 _ 

OCEAN CITY — 12th St., 2 blocks from 

baach, 3 bedrooms. June * Sept. t22S 

weekly, July A Aug. SMS weakly. Call 

aot*D.lM! S-24 

WEEKLY—apt. available. June and 

August it & 2S. first floor, 3 bedrooms, 

l.r. d.r., kitchen, washer, dryer, dish- ' 

washer. Just off baach opposite shut J 4f>V 

fleboard and tennis. Call 3*f-O7U *•« 

SNUO HARBOR LAOOON — 1st floor. 1 

badroom apt., boat slip, panoramic view 

of numerous bay activities. 3W.1MI S-24 

ARE YOU LOOKINO—Mr a dean, 

cheery, reasonable apt? Look no fur- 

ther. SM 2nd St la available for ma- 

month of June or last 2 weeks m Junt. 

Call Ift-ani weekends or m-U*4Brt 

during week. 5-J4 

Notlca ta*s NOTICE 

st Aay 

reels advertised herein for e*alllled 

I real rental ptaaarty auy be subiect 

»aay rebate or credit ree*lred or 

slaw. (N.J....M:4-4Jetsee,.> 

Lots For Sale 

Public Notice 

STATE OPNBWJBRSBY 

DBPARTMBNTOFBN- 

VIP.ONMBNTAL PROTECTION 

DIVISION OFMARINB SERVICES 

OFFICE OF SHORE PROTECTION 

PROJECT NO. l«t.SI:«SO-l»M«0 

AOVBRSTISBMBNT 

Sealed proposals for ma emergency 

of Townsend 

FIVE ACRE—wooded home site. 

Upper Township, low taxn. terms. Call 

3*14140. tf 

, IC 

REALTOR 

ANCHORA4B IKHrMTS: (S 

mtnutts to Ocean city, 20 

minutes to Atlantic City). 

On wattr with docks, 

rancnor with 2 bedrooms, 

largo living room with open 

firopUct, dinette, kitcHM 

and ctramlc til* bathroom. 

us,ooo. 

2753Aih«fyAvt. 

(CM) 399-8430 


/MOBILE HOME — Largo. Florida. 

14x14. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. lOxM 

screened porch, carport, utility shad. 

fenced yard with oaiebo. excellent 

condition. Furnished. Central air and 

heat. Sit J00. Call 3SS-2SM 1-24 

FOR SALE — Six apartment units, 2*00 

block Asbury Ave., tm«fe4 for appointment. 5-17 

Ocaaa City's Haest eaichlreal cea- 

eemlalum. Seaetlfelly decorated 

aiedara apartsaeafs. ceenpletely 

_ dfaatastic 

view otecaaa, hay aad.lalet. Ocean 

side peel ead private aarklag. Ex- 

BRUCE F. MILE V, Inc. 

Rtaltor 

Park Place and tno Beach 

Wt-MSJ 

Open Sundays il-sp.m. 

Adiacent beach - 30th-33rd 

St. area. Season, Mlf 

season, month. 2 A3! 

bedroom apts. SMt-5 to 

S4SO0 per season. Call 

owner. 3W-7133 or 7S«-im tf 

SECOND FLOOR APT. — near beach, 3 

bedrooms, large porch, available July 1- 

Aug. S S271 per week. 2 weak period*. 

Call3*M74tor21S-CL.*-7t47 tf 

TWO — bedroom, first or second floor 

apt., close to beach, S230 weekly. Ooss 

Realty. Realtor; MM Asbury Ave.. 3*»- 

MM - 5-31 

SUMMER RENTAL — Normend, ef- 

ficiency, long season. Sleeps 2. Can after 

X 3*9-0141 S-24 

NICELY-decorated 2 

available June. M-K or Jury 7-21. Hat: 

enclosed patio, cape TV, slasps S. Apply 

22e Atlantic Avar; > • . _ ' S-24 

OARLttctt **•: — available tor saMw. 

Sleeps S. canto TV and all utflltles In- 

cluded In S1SO0 price. Call Wf-eSJI or 40*. 

4M-4»S 

GARDENS — 3 badroom house, 

bathrooms, all mod. conv.. garage; 

season S4OO0. ha tl season *2000. PlusutlL 

Jta-itn. ' S-14 

Yearly Rentals 

Public Notice 

NOTICE ' 

TO! WILLIAM C. WBIOBLT. JR.. aad 

RBOINA O. WBIOBLT. Iwatail aad 

wJJe. Defendants: 

• M l NOTICE, that yea are ranvlrad 

irwksM came eefere Ins SUPERIOR 

COURT OF NEW JERSEY. LAW 

DIVISION. CAPE MAY COUNTY. 

DOCKET MO. L 42*t1 Tt, en MM PIP- 

TBBMTH day el JUNE-At*. at titt 

AJMw ar as seen as cetMat may be 

nsarc at the Ceart Kama, Cape May 

e ""t Ht*sa. New Jersey, wnpft^nrjakft, 

nMrtgag* maae fty S*vettorVa» tf 

NEW — Townhouse c c 

SEASONAL - Klngswaoi TowanguM. Unit will sleep up to 10 people. Unit has 

aknaal uaechfronl at Ttti St. Motel type I everything. AvallaMefor 3 weak 

reom efficiency with haaland air, TV periods. Fox Really. Realtor. M4 

etc.Slaaps2or4.»12Wup.W»-m3. S3! •righkmPlace.3W4SS0. 

No. R: 

Barasjnb at Weedbiae. capo May 

~ ' Now Jersey, Federal Prelect 

117 (Mtt.O.P. No. «M 

VI CnHI Rights Act af ItM. 7t Slat. 

43 0.S.C ass* 4* C.P.R.. Part 31 

k» SSK* Act. »IN aMerd 

luasp sums bid lor me work. 

The Dopailiasm af Bavsreamaatai 

Protection reserves the right to waive 

any Informalities la or la refect tut ar 

all bids. 

Daniel J.O'Hera 

Commissioner 

»-U. IT, p-l. tiJ.n 

SHERIFF'S SALE 

By virtue el a Civil Action Writ el 

Execution, to sue directed, lamed eat of 

Me I no or lor court of New Jersey. Law . 

Division. Cape May Ce—ty. Docket Mas. 

LlMia-Tti J«3l4-7t, an Ma 3*M day at 

April, 1*7* la a certain came wherein 

James R. Oarrls Is PUkum and lasapa 

5- WEDNESDAY, JUNE M. %m 

af aaaa'ctock lathe sttoineen (aavUgnt 

saving tss»a>alsald day at ShalheVlfVs 

aNka. In Cape May Casjrt Hasna. Cape 

May cetiaty. New Jersey: 

ALL THAT CERTAIN tot tract ar 

parcel al tons aad preastoas. srtoato, 

rftoganshelng la the city af Ocean City, 

Caaaty af Cane May and State af New 

MAYOR of the CITY OF NORTH WILDW00D 

Dear Tony: 

We, the undersigned, wish to reaffirm our belief, trust and 

admiration of you as an unselfish and dedicated public servant. 

. It is certainly regretful that some of the people you have 

ftelped the most in years past, have become your detractors of 

the present. How soon they forget about the countless hours you 

spent on their behalf, not to mention your contributions to their 

success. 

However, the tens of thousands of us who are your friends, 

continue to recognize your unparalleled dedication to serving 

your fellow human beings for more than twenty years. We want 

you to know that we dp_care I 

Serving the public is no easy task. Trying as you have, to 

please the population of Cape May County is a tedious, if not 

impossible goal. But you have performed your duties extremely 

well and unselfishly, as the voters time and again have agreed. 

We would like to list your accomplishments on behalf of your 

constituents for the past twenty years. Unfortunately, space 

does not permit. Rather, we would like the residents and office 

holders, both past and present, to reflect upon your con- 

tributions to their respective communities and the well-being of 

Cape May County in general. 

Regardless of what your jealous political detractors may say, 

Tony, we the undersigned believe beyond any reasonable doubt 

that you are "the greatest I" 

j *a ssMssit bkfs w raaawaaa 

hnsan«stlenaadwMaeia»scrMil 

•BIN* Ma NarMwib)H» aiMvnalf el 

Let It, pun af nilsatiy Realty Ceas- 

^SBO NarssUy 

feat 

" T BBeiNNINA IN THE 

7TJT llaa tt Third Street. 

lltxxBJSVJ eiannnV 

Keep up the good work! 

APTS. - waekly. One 

MM bedroom, kitchen, bam. Accommodates • 

" 2 to 4 persons, vicinity am and Ocaan- 

Ave. washer, dryar, available. 

Reasonable. Call its^TM. H 

Wffrr°ttir 3 wJff^J CC |rrt!!e *rSrn? ""** COTTA«S-I Dddrtomt.V 

oMr« room. Utcftefi. bath mwaakty. {ffg? Smt^^LS^rS^TSl^ 

Oasa Raalty, Realtor, am Asbwry Av*. Sgi %SM ^tS' %S?ir£2£'£Z* 

BBACHPRONT BONANZA - entire 

month of June. STSO. Peggy Mac 

(state, inc. aa Simpson Ave. Ms- 

3737 

r_£ tint af Atlantic Avan«e 

" •"• Saarrheastwardly atone the Nar* 

thttatorrf llaa af Ttsrd SSraet IS tost la 

" ' i aad of Skat wktth ax- 

MARMORA AJtBA-daluaa ana 

rancher, wan «• wall. 

Mt l rt n 

"COTTAOE — 

For hrformatkin Cal R.J. OrdMe 

ORWLLE REALTY 

3984300 

MAJtMOMA — cuto rancher, lew husav 

"-ma ctnsajts of Irvtas rtam. wiensK 

intUJiajJnii 5 B>Sxnnk>JxaMBxanL 1 BntJataan. B W I Bafnfjxa* 

^^v n tsjâi tâsjsnjssnj^ ^ Bj^Bjn^BT^BxsWATanjjn sj ansjsja>nx^ SJBESJJ •••••••• 

ana largt tot. Tnhj tag «njrt tot* I 

MyjMSjg*. Baresr fttstr) ~ 

AwtlUxM* 

"2ELJ J£mt~i££ BPPiaailCV APT.-Seeeon. Plrst 

* %anaj ^toartnie?' "**' "*'"* f^tm^bs^rttrn. kitchen and 

I *^^S* ^S^2^Si^5* bath. Prhfttt antranca. Small porch* 

'•• *!f-n RMMM ¥f: wastiar and dryar avallsbls. CantraHy 

***• • u located. RiiimatiU. CIHiMWB. tf 

HOUSE MAUTIPUL-Hs* IttkML « 

banrooina t aaMs ncMd M 

•Ml Batoto. •aalton. HV-MaT 

APARTMENT -on bast 

APARTMBNTS-and rooms, waakiy -RACK 

>_._.-^. _ b^»s»«cs»rs»witant|«»rclilB. 

cudtoa a bamaoma and lv> batha. 

Avaltobto7-2tra t-H Can aBMtf-1741 ar 

b 711 MtsrUn Terrace 

TLLDVBLY —4 bitrsttw. haachfrant 

itoraaarpartaf Jwns. CnHcaanct 

"" TU . '• Mt 

REACHPROarT fiaiiuxtn^^-lma. ., NSW*-3 sKkgratm afcsvkw, a> SMn SI. 

akr cansxtknxax. enkxr TW SSMMIM ATTI vat. Reisms] oavnto tray. CJaal twaslv 

'• :> vû 

•m&: 

..-.!»S 

-iifeft 

list PA. IV7S, c 137. 

atkri wIM AttaaHs Avonsw »teet la 

efs«WTwotveOastars(SlljattatMo 

by caatractistg 

at tar vartans 

aa tan IIIIBIIIIII l| narl a« Let Na. it 

Plaaal 

aaitM ALSO KNOWM AtTut I*A, 

stt aa *•••• an EM aHstsM ma 

al Ma CMy at Ocaan Oty.capa May 

ALSO KNOWN AS SV TnM fwtat 

nfifiaa MgBBB* ^ff^ksWB^nax* 

JAMESS. CAFIERO 

Senator 

W. ROBERT. HCNTOES 

Surrogate 

•LLSWORTH ARMACOST 

AAayor 

LBROY RB8VES 

Commissioner 

OOY F. MUZIANI 

Mayor 

CHARLBSOUHR 

Mayor 

ANDREW BBDNAREK 

Commissioner 

BARLSIMPKINS 

HBLBNBMACB 

MIK8 McOARVBY 

Commissioner 

MAURICBCATARCIO 

OOHALOKiULV 

WILLIAM SJ. STRUM 

JAMES R. HURLEY 

Assemblyman 

JOSEPH W. CHINNICI 

Assemblyman 

RALPH EVANS 

Freeholder 

OERALOTHORNTON 

Freeholder 

JOHN ESPOSITO 

DANOUIDA 

BEECH N. FOX 

Sheriff 

ANGELA F. PULVINO 

County Cleric 

FRBDCOLDRBN 

Councilman 

WILLIAM JAEOBR 

PHILIP R. MATALUCCI 

Treasurer 

DAN BEYBL 

Commltteeman 

JACK BITTNKR 

sVM«T.sAl.ajsj» 

s Ottialianaa. Oeaahl KaMy Tressarsr. 

Rinck, who had hoped for bis 

shortstop to be rated a bit 

higher, was also disappointed 

that Junior catcher Rich 

Cbugnlin was overlooked. 

"Rich is bitting better than 

330 for us," Rinck said, "but 

there are a lot of catchers 

hitting near that pace. Of 

course, toe guy who made the 

first team had made it the last 

two years. That dldnt hurt his 

chances." 

Rinck referred to Rick 

Amos of Hammonton, a first 

team selection as catcher for 

the third straight season. 

Amos was Joined in the 

infield by third baseman Ken 

lustixci of Buena; shortstop 

Mark Mates of Sacred Heart; 

second baseman Joe 

Genovese of Lower Cape May, 

and two first basemen, Glen 

Figueroa of Hammonton -and 

Frank RiggUano of Lower 

Cape May. 

The outfield featured Skip 

Haas and Neal Pierce rf 

Sacred Heart and Tom 

Puentes of St. Joseph's. Alan 

Swoyer of Lower Cape May 

was the utility man. 

The two first team pitchers 

were Stan Buninsk! of Sacred 

Heart and Anthony Vitale of 

Hammonton. 

The first team selections 

will be honored, along with 

urst learners from other 

sports, at the CAL's Awards 

Dinner next Wednesday at the 

Savoy Inn near Vlndand. 

Vince Papale of the Eagles 

will be the guest speaker. 

MINI BAZAAR 8ET 

PETERSBURG - Mrs. 

Ruth Foster, president of the 

United Methodist Women of 

Petersburg, has announced 

the spring luncheon and mini 

bazaar win be held Thursday, 

June 14. Luncheon will be 

served from 11:30 am. to 1 

p.m. The bazaar where baked 

goods, books, white elephants 

and hand-made items will be 

available will be open from 10 

a.m. to 3 p.m. The public is 

invited. 

on the Scoreboard in the thrid 

half of the fourth iming: 

DeMarco got the first two 

Raiders out in the fourth 

inning forcing KathyCalise to 

strikeout and Sue Dean to 

out to first base. It was w_ 

Murphy who picked up the '"*** Mf bming has rasuV 

'- Ocean City hit of the been tnm^ » all aeaeoo>. 

first Ocean y e 

afternoon with a single. She 

advanced Chris Ostrander 

with a single. A throwing 

error by Hammonton allowed 

Murphy to score and 

OUrander to move to third 

base. 

Laurie Tyson was the next 

baiter in the fourth 

She «armffcpd the ball 

back to DeMarco, but 

Devil pitcher overthrew the 

first baseman. Tyson was Bale 

and Ostrander scored the 

Raiders' second run of the 

afternoon. 

DeMarco shut off the 

Raider rally when sue threw 

Sue Patten out at first 

f 

J 

* • • 

•• 

t. 

i' 

J. 

V i' 

i 

f 

r 

Oman. "We lost to HanV 

monton earlier fat the year, »«> 

8,biitwegavetbtralaarnaarv 

fattefîiof 

and 

not Ml at the 

the more you 

slump. But the Iridshav* beta 

really woridnf and trrtg 

bard all seaaoti." * 

The girls' aoftbaD 

ftcedPseassatvllie 

afternoon and wfll 

WUdwood CathoUc this 

ternoon in a dotiblehaader at 

the 6th street BaM and than 

tace Cape Ma, Friday at Mi 

Street. 

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7 Days a Week 

for your convenience 



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FLOATATION LOGS 

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• YOUR NOME SERVICE CENTER FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED 

18*S*ss1an»1rtTveaAve. 

OcattCttr.lU. Piaas3t

PAGE 20 — SECTION 1VVU 

World War I veteran Conrad Erickson hoists the American flag during 

Memorial Day ceremonies last year. 

A.C. Race Course opens tonight 

t Tom's Deli Welcomes You 

* This Memorial Day Week-End 

w May we take this opportunity to remind our 

customers that we have but one location, 1018 

Asbury Avenue. 

Sandwich Trays 

Cold Meat Platters 

WE MAY BE IMITATED BUT- 

NEVER DUPLICATED! 

For Your Next Party Try One Of Our... 

CHEESE SPECIAL! 

t Ib. Imported Swl$$ 

l\fclb.Muen$ter 

|% Ib. Cooper Sharp 

I ^ 

SPKttl • 

May24ttmiMay30 • 

Six Foot Heaotos rtahVegtlabU Trays 

Freih Fruit Trayi 

HenVOeaviM 

aVaaVaTJal 

Than, thru Wet. 

May 24 thru May 301 

$125 

OpenJteMy 

Cit^ Sundays* 

BOILED HAM•/«t»Trj» 

ofV5 Sandwich [ QurSpteWty 

^^ > * \W laHal ASaaaUnl \f AVfiattC * 

MM 


9:15 and 10:30 a.nu 

Memorial services 

Area residents and visitors 

will be gathering at the Music 

Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Ter., Monday at 9:15 a.m. to 

kick off the annual Memorial 

Day services organized by the 

United Veterans Council of 


The program includes a 

service at the 'Music Pier 

followed by a parade to 

Memorial Park with a second 

presentation at the park 

which is located between 8th 

and 6th sts. on Asbury Air. 

The master of ceremonies 

for the event is Lester H. 

Dilts, commander of the 

United Veterans Council. 

After a short address by 

Cmdr. Dilts, the Ocean City 

High, School Band will play 

the National Anthem and 

Donald Holisbough, commander 

of the World War I 

Veterans Barracks 2206 will 

PROGRAM 

9: IS A.M Assemble at Music Pier 

9:20 A.M Selection*: OCHS Band. Mr. Miller. Director 

9:25 A.M National Anthem 

Raising of Flag, Donald Y.Holibaugh 

9:30 A.M Invocation: Rev. George R. Mattle 

9:32 A.M. Welcome & Proclamation: Mayor Chester J. Wimberg 

9:35 A.M., Address: Congressman William J. Hughes 

9:45 A.M Dropping of Wreath from Aircraft, Roy Gillian, Roy Booth, Vlnce Callse 

9:48 A.M Taps: Ocean City Band. Mr. Miller Director 

9:50 A.M Benediction: Rev. George R. Mattle 

9:53 A.M Star of Parade from Music Pier 

Parade will proceed south to 12th Street, west on 12th Street to Asbury Avenue, 

north on Asbury to 6th Street, then east on 6th to Memorial Park 

Parade Marshall - Jack Jernee, Jr. • VFW Poppy Queen - Beryl Neill 

CEREMONIES AT MEMORIAL PARK 

10:30 A.M. 

Selection Ocean City High School Band 

National Anthem 

Raising or Flag WWl Commander Donald Y. Hollbaugh 

Pledge of Allegiance 

Invocation •• Rev. George R. Maltle 

Introduction of Guests.... 1 Master of Ceremonies, Lester Dilts 

Roll Call of Honored Dead , Cordon Smith 

Placing of Wreaths .- Youths of Ocean City 

Taps Ocean City Band 

Address Congressman William J.Hughes 

Benediction Rev. George R. Mattle 

HONOR ROLL 

Thomas H. Turner, PFC Edgar Ferguson, 2nd LT 

One of the beauty spots of when the seashore track 

southern New Jersey, the opens it 34th season today and 

Atlantic City Race Course, continuing through Saturday, 

becomes a busy center of September 15. 

thoroughbred horse racing The general racing pattern 

FBOTMSJURKEri 

1338-44 Asbury Awe. 

J 

Featuring All Prime Beet 

SuPORK CHOPS 

>», PORK ROYAL 

Reded Bofar Lean Top Boneless 

Oven Roast SIRLOIN SIRLOIN 

(Ground to 

BEEF 

Order) STEAK 

*1.99* *2.99. 

Lean BOILED HAM. 

Jumbo BOLOGNA. 75 C Harold C. Sumpter, SGT 

Alfred E. Senior, Jr. Lt.JG Richard H.Fite, 2nd LT JohnWatchko.SGT 

Nicholas Impagliazzo Joseph A. Foglio, CPL Elmer F.Ranck 

Wesley Cordery Harry Fraser, PFC Stanley C.Townsend, CPL 

will be one of night and day 

Melvin A. Schmatz, PFC Robert Fullager, T/4 Charles E.Selby.PVT 

with the former coming on 

Kent W. Stinger, PFC Ed.J.Lawson,MessSGT John C. Miner, S/SGT 

Monday, Tuesday, Wed- 

John R. Groves, S/SGT Bertram Hillman, Jr. PFC L.R. Henry 

nesday and Friday and the Byron Nichols, PFC Peter P. Migliaccio, PVT Abraham N. Morgan, PVT 

daytime racing on Saturdays Seymour Arnold, S/SGT John M.Mintzer, 1st LT Jon R. Morvay, CPO 

and holidays. Thursday will Norman Blackman, CPM Raymond L. Jones, PFC Robert Woodrow, SP/4 

be dark except for the opening Robert M. Breckley, CPL Delmar J. Leach, SGT John C. Martin, LT 

and first week. Night post will Arthur M. Bryan, Cmdr. Anthony Paone, CPL Willie Granger, SGT 

be 7:30 p.m. and days, 1:30 John Collins, A CORPS Robert G. Powell, 2nd LT Michael Miley.SGTK 

p.m. 

Edward Clark, PFC Harry Ross, SGT 

Stakes will be run prac- 

(In case of bad weather, service will be held in the Music Pier) 

tically every Friday evening 

and Saturday afternoons 

along with Memorial Day, 

Labor Day and July 4. Gardens group slates meeting 

Highlight of this program are 

the $150,000 Matchmaker 

Stakes; «128.OO0 United 

The annual general 

the business, City 

Nations Handicap; $76,000 

membership meeting of the xator Paul Mc- 

Garden* Civic Association Carthy, will speak. 

World's Playground Stakes will be held Friday, June 8 at 

and the $50,000 Leon Levy 7:30 p.m. in the Flanders The annual meeting was 

Memorial Handicap. Hotel. 

changed to June instead of 

A variety of special at- 

April this year to give 

tractions are also planned A brief business meeting members who are here during 

including "The Big Sweep," will be conducted and newthe 

summer months the op- 

which will give the racing directors for the 1979-1980 portunity to attend. Refresh- 

fans an apportunity to win a year will be .elected. ments will be served 

bonus of $2,500 every Friday 

inight by picking the winners 

of all nine races. In lieu of 

none of the handicappers 

doing this, the person picking 

the most consecutive winners 

that evening will receive $500. 

If the lack of sweeps continue 

FRANK GaFFORO SUGGESTS: 

through until the final Friday 

6 pac Cans $4 A Q evening, September 14, a total When ft Comes 

of $43,000 will be up for winning 

all or in part in case of 

ptut ties. A number of other 

Coca-Cola i Looking Right This 

tax special nights are also on the 

schedule. 

Va. Baked Ham, $H49 Chicken Breast, 

Summer, LookTb 

Some 120 organizations have 

Capicola Ham Vi* Turkey Breast IB already made arrangements 

for dinners, luncheons or Palm Beach. 

gatherings at the track during 

Uverwurst 99*. ithe 

85-night-and-day meeting. 

There has been a rush of 

Hygrade Hot Dogs *1.39u>. ^ purchasing special boxes and 

8 

advance ticket sales are up 

Lean Bacon *1.39». indicating a busy season. 

aLAZWS, SMRTCOATS ANO 

SLACKS. IN SUNOS O" OACf«ON> 

POLVeSTW AMD WOOL . ., 

âkn Baacti'may ba al Amonca s Hof. a* yaa> 

around, but nooody drauas you up tor «umma^ 

•ka lhay do. RigM now wa hav« a vary apaoal 

aaMction ol rtanrjsorne biaiar*. (portcoM n 

a vanaly ol panams. and coordmatng and 

GOMraaiing (Jacks tram in* paopia who rnada 

lummar and tmartlasmon synonymous HM 

coton ranga from ciasic navy to dawy baiga. 

and ma aitra waoal laAmng mcludaa Mp 

poefcats. and* taM-aMchmg. natural •nouktanl 

andltus«aa«onttmariauuy> gi[5f are during the." 

one out-of-atate person aaid. 

All sizes of the American flag cooJdlw asm 

Aînghigbellovertbedtyaarettisiitai 

respects to the dead. . . 

'•K» tan to focus attention on 

thing* aU around i»,"Hugbas said, M bu 

mpt he made to remember those 

freedoms that we often take tor 

Aiiieiidiiieiit sought for unpopular law 

^ By TIM FAHERTY petitions asking that the said,bec it saw that their (the planning board's) "would ruin the values of 

zoning of the area not change. area aa a logical extension of reasons," Jammer said, "I 

. A controversial section of Brownlee aaid his amend- hotel and motel development anticipated aome opposition." Although some of the op- 

me new zoning regulations ment will recommend stop- and because there were That oppoaition came out in position 

that baa changed two blocks ping the hotel-motel zone at already some non-conforming force last week, warning 

of Wesley Av. from a single- 19th St, rather than 18th St. uses in that area. 

council the change in the 

' Junlly dwelling cone to hotel- After taking a lour of the "Although I underatand •ruling of the neighborhood 

motel waa not part of the area from 15th to 18th sts., 

fjkiriginal changes recom- Brownlee said, "Ifce majority 

mended this year by the of properties are single family 

master plan. And the author and duplex homes. 

of that plan said he cannot Ibe opposition which waa 

dtoagree with the objection raised to the zoning ordinance 

reanenta have to that change. seemed to come as a surprise 

Hue two-block section, on to moat members of council, 

vine.western side of Wesley some of whom assured angry 

HAv. from 13th to 17th sts.. citizens that the regulations 

seemed to be the central area could be amended in the 

of concern to the score of future if there were adequate 

people who appeared before reasons for doing so. 

dty council at the In- The new zoning ordinance la 

termediate aehool Thursday, wide-reaching, creeling 

k) an attempt to keep a new several new zones and en- 

: ordnance from being compassing the entire island. 

For the moat part, it follows 

lhat ordinance waa given the recommendations of the 

final paatage over the ob- master plan, completed 

jections, however, Just one earlier this year by Hugh M. 

week before tbe state- Zlmmers. But the part of that 

mandated deadline for ordinance which met with 

v adopting now zoning opposition Thursday, the 

fligulatlons. 

change in the two blocks of 

Wesley Av., waa not part of 

J. Brownlee has his way, an the original recom- 

«PffMfr"«w« to that ordinance mendations, Zlmmer aaid 

to eliminate the contested Tuesday. 

«naa from the hotel-mote! uur report recornmmded 

aohe could be paaaed by ending the hotel-motel zone at 

coundl on tint reading at ita Uth $. because that's where 

the intense use stopped," he 

Tve been" working on it." said. 

Qrownlee aaid yesterday, That zone waa extended 

adding that be bad already south to Uth St. at the request 

• 90 signatures on of the planning board, Zun- 

< **?n somehow be taken away from 

of Wesley Av. should be 

- i to build " 

Frequently, emotional forced, absolutely forced, to 

many other residents simply comments from citizens were Hve under these conditions." 

from residents opposed anything which followed by applanaa, Such ' Prkir to Thursdays change, 

who did not seem to un- would make it easier for waa the reaction when An- that two-block area of Wtatey 

derstand the ordnance and condominiums, hotels, and nette Freeman aaid. "I dont 

feared that their homes would motels to come into their think it's fair that the people (Please turn to page 18) 

Undercover agents to be used 

City slates crackdown on beach tag abuse 

Today marka the last Longo haa agreed to assign guests. "We're going to en- occured last year." 

Former Beach Fees less than last year. 

chance for buying seasonal undercover men to check into force it to tbe hilt," Wallers A similar crack down last Supervisor Clifford J. Phifer To try to 

t© for 

beach tags at the reduced rate places suspected of using the said. "It's obvious to me that summer yielded no results. estimated last year that the this. Walters has cut the 

of IS, and ae that deadUne non-transferable tags for there are dear violations that Under the current law, illegal use of non-transferable number of employees in the 

draws closer, dty officials are 

violators are subject to a fine tags could cost the city"as beach fees division to cut 

already planning to crack 

up to $500 and 90 days im- much as $25,000" per season. expenses, and is instituting a 

down on the illegal we of the 

prisonment. Walters said he The beach fee program new enforcement program 

non-transferable beach taga ion Tuesday will recommend that this be could certainly use that which he hopes will increase 

by hotels, motels and guest 

changed to allow the revoking money this year, since, ac- revenue. 

bouses this year. 

of mercantile and guest house cordhg to Walters, seasonal Rather than assigning in- 

Purchasing Agent William 

a Walters made the an- 

The only race of actively building a base for licenses of offenders. tag sales to- date are $30,000 (Please turn to page 2) 

nouncement yeaterday, 

significance on Tuesday's this race for tbe last two 

saying'the people have got to primary ballot will be among years, is currently a com- 

realize that we're not going to the Democrats as both missioner and was formerly , I I'' 

play games this year." Charles II. Leusner and mayor of Dennis Township. 

Last year thecity sold 800 of 

Prank L. Murphy Sr. seek the While Jack Blttner is the 

the fio transferable tags 

nomination for the November only Republican on tbe ballot 

designed to allow guests at 

0 freeholder race. tor tbe freeholder nomination, 

various lodgings in town to Leutner, fighting an uphill former Ocean City Com- 

UN the beach without having battle against party regular mjaaionar Luther L. Wallace 

to buy weekly or seeaonal Murphy, hi a-' business m has already announced his 

taga. The owners of these education teacher at Middle intention to enter the General 

lodgings can buy the trans- Township High School and is Election in November es an 

ferable taga and allow also an instructor in the independent Republican 

various patrons throughout evening divbrion at Atlantic which will give the 

the season to use them, or at Community Polfrfff 

Democratic nominee in a 

least that's how it's supposed Murphy, who has been 

to work. 

(Please turn to page 7) 

'••('-.. 

-Gfris team wins Section 2. page 13 

' tJcttnrMfTtalirti nff Section 2. page 20 

Q«t waning.... Section l, page 13 

. Tteyt^Kfihells ....... Section l, page l« 

So far this year, only 10 of 

the transferable taga have 

been sold. 

"The hotels and motels are 

not buying the transferable 

tags," aaid Walters, who will 

supervise the beach fee 

program this season. But, he 

ssidT tbe. dty haa decided this 

year to enforce the 

tegulattona that make it 

tobeaaadbyaayoiiebut 

It's a Sentinel-Ledger summer 

Tuesday. in tbe Seatlael-Ledgcr 

J«e s, tke 8entiael- editorial office by M M 

Ledger wfij begia «u Tuesday* 

twice weekly sammcr CtassiflM dsaduaes 

scacdale. 

wU be »eea Saturday 

Oeadtfcaft far news aad Wednesday aad 

§•; aeea Maaday display advertising 

way 'ssaat be a the 

SeatJael-Ledgtr . ad- 

tae yarUsatgafflceby 

ee 

Preparing for Saturday'• bUuvathon. scoedokd to 

Pier at I a.m., are JEUceq ForreateK 

Gaurls, David Garria. Myra Corcoran, coordinaUir, 

Procecdi from the affair will go to cystic ftbroals. 

^*ppt.ief:..-j 

'•'•• .'» 

• * . • I • •"-; • 

'*•.•.•'.••'• .• '..'•?.";• 

'•"-.-•KM 

1


Wimberg vows to veto salary ordiiiane 


May r Chester J. Wimberg 

has said he will veto the 

municipal salary ordinance if 

council passes it with a 

reduced salary for the 

municipal judge. 

Wimberg made the 

statement after last week's 

- city council meeting, where 

council passed on first 

reading such an ordinance 

with a 5-2 vote. Wimberg said 

he would veto the ordinance if 

it is passed on June 7, even 

though he realizes five votes 

are enough to override such a 

veto, because it would show 

council his feeling on the 

matter. 

Only Councilmen Nickolas 

J. Trofa and William j. Mas 

voted against amending the 

salary ordinance to prevent 

Judge Edward P. Kozmor 

from receiving an incremental 

increase which 

would have put his salary for 

the part-time position at 

$20,200. 

Although it was reported 

last week that Kozmor 

currently earns $20,200, he 

actually now received $16,300. 

He would have received the 

larger amount, retroactive to 

January of this year, if the 

salary ordinance had been 

passed unamended. 

Coundlwoman Jeanne M. 

Gunn moved to amend the 

ordinance Thursday, setting 

the four steps of a municipal 

judge's salary at $10,000, 

$12,000. $14,000 and $16,300. 

Since Kozmor, who became 

municipal judge in July of 

1977, achieved the fourth step 

of the salary scale in January, 

this amendment would effectively 

freeze his salary at 

its present level. 

"Actually the figures are 

still a little high," Qunn said, 

"but I didn't want to lower the 

judge's salary." 

But Trofa disagreed 

violently with Clunn's 

reasoning. "We are not being 

frugal, we are being vindictive," 

he said. 

Wimberg asked the 

members of council if they 

had ever attended Kozmor's 

court as a basis for evaluating 

his performance. He also 

Beach tags 


spectors to specific beaches 

and allowing them to patrol 

individually, Walters has 

instituted a "team effort." 

Inspectors will now patrol 

beaches in groups of as many 

as seven, under direct 

supervision, and will travel 

from beach to beach. 

"They're going to be doing 

one heck of a lot of walking," 

he said. 

The teams will hit the most 

populated beaches, concentrating 

on selling tags, in 

this way, Walters said, "we 

are hoping to overcome he 

loss of seasonal tags." 

But* how much ' > that 

revenue the city c».ii make up 

depends on h- beaches. And, if 

theecono; > and the gasoline 

situation do not improve, 

Walters said, i don't expect 

a rip-roaring season in Ocean 

City." 

Tides 

flth STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE • Deduct >4 hour 

for beach. 

ADD - HOUR For Bcealey's 

Point Bridge. 

) First quarter X Full Moon 

N New Moon (Last Quarter 

High 

A.M. P.M. 

31 1:00 1:33 

1 1:42 2:25 

2-) 2:05 3:17 

3:27 4:10 

4:21 5:02 

MAY. 1»79 Low 

A.M. P.M. 

7:17 7:14 

8:63 8:07 

8:52 t:03 

•:40 l»:03 

10:29 11:01 

; Weather 

Mostly cloudy today with 

sh?• 

• ••• V •£:

.PAGE 4 -r> SECTION ONE 

'Patrons' are needed 

by local cancer unit 

Co-Chairladies Mrs. Albert 

Rathbloit and Mrs. B. 

Thomas Waldman and 

committee members, Mrs. 

. Joseph Shomo, Mrs. 

Theodore C. Wheaton III, and 

Mrs. John Zollcr of the Ocean 

City Volunteers of the 

American Cancer Society met 

fli Great.e Bay Country Club 

on Monday, May 2} to discuss 

ticket distribution and lay the 

groundwork for their first 

blind auction, to be held in 

conjunction with the annual 

event. 


will again be the site of the 

"Thank You for a Donation 

Party" to be held from 6 to 8 

p.m. on Tuesday, June 19. 


donates the goods and services 

at cost to the American 

'Cancer Society and for that 

.reason, in spite of rising costs, 

a donor is invited to attend the 

affair for a tax-deductible 

contribution of only $12.50. 

The Ocean City Volunteers, 

, the local unit of the Cape May 

County Division of the 

'American Cancer Society, 

' realise the need to increase 

the amount of monies raised 

machines and, in addition to 

(his satisfaction, patrons will 

be honored' guests at the 

Ocean City volunteers' event 

on Tuesday, June 19. 

It is now. recognized that 

many cancers can be cured if 

detected early, and treated 

promptly and properly. 

Nearly 3 million living 

Americans, saved from 

cancer, are proof of progress 

in research and education. 

The American Cancer Society 

has played a key role in this 

progress. Its work is done by 

volunteers, the 2.5 million 

American men, women and 

children, who implement the 

society's programs in public 

and professional education, 

service to patients and 

families, and support the 

society's huge research 

program. 

Of all monies raised by the 

Ocean City Volunteers of the 

American Cancer Society, 50 

percent remains in Cape May 

County to provide medication, 

clinical services hospital 

equipment for homes, 

homemaker services, etc., 40 

percent is spent for national 

. tliis year, however, and are research and only 10 percent 

soliciting for donations for the is used for administrative 

auction and, in honor of Ocean expenses, as presidents of the 

City's Centennial, are making American Cancer Society on 

appeals for "The Hundred every level, county, state and 

Inspired Patrons." The Cape national, are volunteers. 

May County division, which If you're inspired to play a 

services Ocean City and role by providing for an 

neighboring communities, is aspirator, donating to the 

in, dire need of portable auction or attending the event 

aspirators. Tax-deductible and have not been contacted 

contributions from two In-by 

the volunteers, call 399- 

'sdired Patrons could pur- 8476 or 399-1799 for inchase 

one of these life-saving formation. 

y 

. After a meeting for the up-coming American 

Cancer Society party. (1 to r) Mrs. Albert Rathblott, 

Oavid Cantley and Mrs. John Zoller pose 

for the photographer. 

Friendship Club sets race night 

John W. Gilbert Sr. spoke of 

the advantages the Ocean 

City Community Center will 

offer seniors at the May 16 

meeting of the Good Counsel 

Friendship Club. 

On June 6 at 10:30 a.m., the 

dub will hold a picnic at the 

Cape May County Park, Rt. 9 

in Cape May Court House. 

Jt was also announced that 

the club's night at the Atlantic 

June 12. Anyone driving Us 

own car should meet at the 

40th St and Asbury Av. 

parking lot to pick up tickets 

at 5:30 jxm. The bus will leave 

the lot at 6 p.m. 

Anyone in the club who 

would still like a ticket should 

call 399-0184. 

The next meeting of the club 

will be on September 5 at l 

dty Race Track will be on p.m. 


Vickl Smith, of Ocean City, poses for the 

photographer at the Atlantic City Race Course 

wearing a crisp white flbranne costume and top- 

ped with a bright grass green sailor. Fashion 

show series is held every Tuesday evening. 

ulH.. - -•« 


Miss McClain is winner of Little Miss contest 

Susan McClain, 10-year-old Crystal Ball and Heintz iu

: *4 

• v 

- • ••, 

nt 2- 

1 '.*> 

i > 

..'..•::•'•:*. - v 

'PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Photos by Doug Matofl 

The Rev. Charles F. Rinck Jr., pastor of Grace 

Lutheran Church in Somers Point and Daniel 

. Greis look on as Mary Ann Blankenship tosses a 

shovel full of dirt at groundbreaking ceremonies 

Sunday. 

Enroll your Children 

in Classes this Summer 

yi dssuxmias. 

and 

NEW HOURS: «••»*••-«.*: !*•, 

Frt.«SaL10a.M.-9ML 

1236 Aibury Ave. TNW.1 ..•.§•* 398-4749 

I Utility 

Whites 

$< 9 

I 

from 

Leather Uppers from *14.97 

COUPON SAVINGS 

% "" I 

any 

White 

Professional 5 

CcupM Good thru June 6.1979 StlOBS I 

NCHAa ANTHONY'S 

DISCOUNT SHOES 

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(STUBS tai Ctouftta) 

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398-4409 

Fit US • 

• 

For women who've 

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•17 Asbury Ave. 

O 

& 

Talking to womtn tebo'ot bad brtaU 

turgtry Tm put not happy wiA At 

brant form I bavt bum waiting imt 

my umttctomy' ... "f don't vant my 

Uft itylt lo bt ajftctid' ... 'I want to 

tomtom doma At ifcoys f pr alvayi 

dont.tbmOilJtx going to At brack jnd 

playmftmui"... 

• Airway bat At tuwtn . . tbt Com- 

Poniou brmtfom. Tbt Companion to 

cloufymmUbn At look fttland touch 

of natural bnait bswr ... youH find 

your matal outlook cbanama .. optut*f 

up you lifatylt ml mah*4 you 

nahzt ym don't boot to bt mtricui 

bttauu of brtast mrftry. 

ConitnKttdofmpouvotno%iim(omtatf. 

tbt Companion H not firm mi bard life otbtr 

products Skm-hkt vUont com H toft and 

lootbita afamit At (bntwaajht Companion 

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, tmptratatt... looks natural, fall natural moon 

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bM " 

(ZfiKfoWl 

. Morgan Morris III, chairman of the building committee, breaks ground 

for the $120,000 addition to Grace Lutheran Church in Somers Point Sunday 

as members of the committee and congregation look on. 

Realtor group reports 

Preventive maintenance 

can save on repairs 

Unexpected repair bills 

around the home can play 

havoc with the family budget. 

Whether it's a nonfunctioning 

TV or an air conditioner that 

won't cool, you may be in for 

trouble. 

That's why it makes sense 

to adopt a preventive 

maintenance program. While 

such a program will not stop 

your water heater or other 

items from wearing out 

eventually, it should prolong 

their useful life. Costly, and 

In rItalian Tajain 

An Exciting 

"RETURN TO 

NOSTALGIA CRUISE" 

NASSAU and 

BERMUDA 

Aboard Th« 

S^. ROTTERDAM 

' 

7 DAYS OF FUN, 

SUN and SHOPPING 

OCT. 27 to NOV. 3 

FROM TO 

525*825 

•*•» 

AAA W«U WMa Timl 

—4 mm, H%%m\, (|,M| M< 

• •dllllWlluWQHO 

ttHkl 

•fMOTdaMMMkm 

AAA THt MOST TMISTIO 

NAMIMTtAVIL 

MMJWMtTUmMEMT 

often unnecessary, repair 

bills can be reduced as well. 

And, according to Norman 

Kailo, president of the 17,000 

member New Jersey 

Association of Realtors, you 

don't have to be master 

mechanic, electrician or 

plumber either. A few tools, a 

good reference book on 

common home repairs, 

patience, time and little 

common sense will get you by. 

How do you get started? 

First, organize a central 

reference file for all those 

little instruction manuals and 

pamphlets which came with 

appliances, while not all of 

them are worthwhile, many 

contain useful tips for routine 

maintenance. 

Once you have organized 

your files, go through the 

manuals and set up a 

calendar to remind you when 

to conduct routine maintenance. 

Your calendar also 

should remind you when to 

call servicemen for seasonal 

maintenance on things such 

as your funutnce and air 

(JUUUttlQDIflS SMK(SB«[ rinfl OUt 

where the main shut-off valve 

for your water system is 

located. 

Find the location of individual 

shut-off valves, if 

they exist, for sinks and 

commodes. Use of these 

valves will enable you to fix 

leaky faucets and malfunctioning 

commodes, without 

turning off the wa teftupply to 

the entire house. ' : 

Of course, you also should 

know where to find such 

things as your septic tank and 

circuit breaker or fuse box. 

(You can save a lot of time 

locating blown fuses by noting 

which rooms or areas they 

serve on a diagram kept 

nearby.) 

Every preventive maintenance 

program also should 

include periodic inspections of 

your entire home. Be as 

thorough as possible. You 

might find it worthwhile to 

Gnsomi 

"IboysifloraattiifaMjsotolfforoal 

stores, hot lor 

swootors... W s JOCOJMS 

FUUfASHIONEO 

• Csihwin 

Codnoro/SOh 

• CoMlHok 

• ConoliMr/Wool 

• Wool 

• Coltoa 

• S& 

flUI/IAMII 

f 

draw up a checklist of items to 

inspect. 

What should you look' for? 

Damp areas on the ceiling 

may be evidence of a leak in 

the roof or dogged gutters. A 

perpetually wet basement 

may be the result of faulty 

drainage, clogged vertical 

drainpipes or inadequately 

waterpoofed basement walls. 

You can save money by 

making minor repairs 

yourself. However, it's wise 

not to attempt repairs best 

left to a professional. Unless 

you are qualified, let 

professionals work on things 

such as your washer and 

dryer and your heating and 

cooling system. 

Hogan promoted 

James L. Hogan, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. John Hogan of 

Ocean City, was recently 

elected assistant vice 

president in First Pennsylvania 

Bank's International 

Department. 

Mr. Hogan, who Joined the 

bank this year, is responsible 

for portfolio management and 

business development in 

Venezuela, Columbia and 

Ecuador, 

Prior to joining First 

rlvania, he was emby 

Central National 

in Chicago as a second 

vice president of international 

bmudng. 

' A graduate of Ocean Qty 

Mgh School, he holdi a BS 

Wake Forest University and 

earned a master's degree at 

Vanderbilt University. 

He and his wife, Jane, 

reside in Wayne, Pa. with 

their daughter. 

THURSDAY. MAY 31.197ft 

Guest and Apartment House 

Association elects officers 

Members of the Ocean City 


Association .elected new officers 

for the 197940 season at 

their regular Thursday 

meeting. The posts of 

president, vice president, 

second vice president, 

correspoding secretary, 

recording secretary, and 

treasurer were filled by 

Donna Hughes, Glenn 

Scheeler, Orthia Reilly, 

Douglas Yearsley, Thelma 

Moore and Bonnie Yearsley, 

respectively. 

Newly-elected board 

members were Agnes Trofa, 

Jack Schmidt, and Floss Schmidt. 

Handing over the gavel, 

former President Pat King 

thanked her fellow outgoing 

officers for their service to the 

association. 

The association then 

presented the guest speaker. 

New arrivals 

Seven families in the area 


Stork Club of Shore Memorial 

Hospital. Congratulations go 

to: 

Donald and Kathleen 

(Mclnnes) Tomlinson of 28 St. 

.Martins PI., Marmora, a 

girl, May 21. 

John and Nancy (Dillon) 

Sullivan of 2 Surrey Av., 

Northfield, a girl, May 22. 

Paul and Joyce (Rich) 

Henderson of 1105 Shore Re, 

Northfield, a boy, May 22. 

Joseph and Vada (Olden) 

Weatherbee of 417 W. 

Edge wood Ave., Linwood, a 

boy. May 24 

Guy and Nancy (Berges) 

Wert of 437 Roosevelt Av., 

Northfield, a boy, May 25. 

Michael and Lonnie 

(Stanoch) Strand of 138 

Cblwich Dr., Somers Point, a 

may 28. 

Frank and Dinene (Kemper) 

Bixler of Rt. 50, 

Tuckahoe. a boy, May 27. 

MILLER 

Optical Co. 

COME IN FOR 

YOUR FREE 

COSMESIS 

ANALYSIS! 

TIM •«!•*» word in rtrirtmn it 

Commit* . it't • ntw tclwitffw 

computtrlltd tysftfn from Unlvit 

mat Miactt franm mott flattwlng 

to your l«e tn«p*. proportions. 

•Mturtt and tkin Mn«t. 


la Many Skapnft Sins 

EYEGLASSES 

GUARANTEE!) 

RW1YEAR 

ASsaunavnfE 

UMDaouawcoaa 

POOTfCTUNPlAN 

2401 BAY AVBWE 

OCEANCrTY 

BUL-S9M0M 

Separates.. , 

Staying cool this 

summer is as simple 

as 1,2, 3! 

X 

Stubbs' 

Efrefs Sbqgp? 

William J. McMahon, 

executive vice president of 

National Associates, 'an in- 

surance brokerage based in 

Cape May. Mr. McMahon 

spoke on the special insurance 

problems itinerant in guest 

and aparment house 

ownership. 

An expert in the field, Mr. 

McMahon provided tips and 

current facts on obtaining and 

maintaining fire, liability, 

and new homeowners 

policies available to most 

guest- house owners. 

Receiving the most attention 

in Mr. McMahon's presen- 



•I 

tation was a section oh how to 

save money on adequal? 

insurance coverage in a 

seasonal economy. ,• 

The association nrovidesipl 

many such services geared to' 

apartment and guest house 

owners and encourages new 

members.' 

On June 14, the Ocean City 


Association will host its an-£ j 

nual dinnerparty at the Luray9 j 

Hotel. All members and interested 

persons are welcome 

and may obtain details by 

calling Donna Hughes at 399- 

9679. • 

uieBayberryl* 

Bush 

Gifts • Cards • Jewefcv 


JUST IN FOR DAD... • 

Laswtraft 

DeskActtssoitet 

Laser Engraving on 

Walnut 

OptniOtoSDaty 

FtL Evos. 7-0 

d bliAcitwe women* 

Of p(M«4 

JUST ARRIVED 

20% cm 

Treated With 

Sizes: 6-16 399-5097 

'{ \\ . OOM: 10-5Daly FnjeP«r«(tg 

^ v 3246 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

l-'v-r 

Every One 

a Bathing 

Beauty 

by 

Gottex • Oleg Cassinl 

AAaldenform • Cole 

Catalina • Jantzen 

Robby Len 

Dippers & Sassafras 

by Label 4 

Sylvia's Fashions] 


Daily 10-3 

Frl.tll* 

AT OUR New Adtoss 

3248 ASBURY AVE. 

LADIES' 

FASHION 

FACTORY 

OUTLET 

THURSDAY. MAY 31. iflTO 

Making breads really'isn't 

difficult. It is, in fact, easy to 

fit baking into the busiest 

workday schedule. ' 

Today's hints include a few 

recipes for baking homemade 

bread Even people who work 

fult time can appreciate these 

quick bread ideas — and 

Batter should be mushy, 

neither too thick nor too thin. 

You can always add flour or 

liquid to get that perfect 

balance. : 

For a start try one of these 

delicious quick oread recipes. 

CARROTBREAD 

2 eggs 

enjoy them with soup, salad, Mi c. maple syrup or one- 

or a pleasant cup of tea. third c. honey 

Quick breads are almost Vt c. melted sweet butter or 

effortless. They're light oil or a combination 

straightforward and ver- 1 tap. vanilla 

satile. You can even invent iv* cups grated or shredded 

your own. It's especially easy raw. carrot 

once you've mastered the % c. chopped nuts 

basic procedure: 

>A c. gold raisins (optional) 

Sift dry ingredients evenly IV* cups unbleached white 

to distribute leaveners and flour 

spices. 

\Vi taps, baking powder 

Add dry ingredients to wet Vt tsp. baking soda 

ones all at once, with a few 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 

quick strokes. Too vigorous V» up. ground ginger 

mixing makes a tough loaf. % tap. salt 

Everywear 

A shoe that loves to take you everywhere 

in style. You'll love 

the fit and comfort! 

BY CLINIC 

TRAMEO PQttOMKL TO MURE M0PBI HTOOl 

oocTors MEtnrnoNs Mcuurav HUB 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. 

Donald McAvoy.Proo. I CENTRAL SQUARE \ 

927-4200 I N*»Rd (Ht9)jndC«nlr«la»« \ 1*>33 

Southern New Jersey's Complete Men's Shop 

Preheat the oven to 325 then the butter or oil and 

degrees. 

vanilla. Stir in the carrots, 

In a mixing bowl beat the nuts and raisins, distributing 

eggs until they are light and evenly Sift together the flour, 

somewhat thickened. Beat in baking powder, soda, cin- 

the maple syrup or honey, namon, ginger and salt. Add 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 7 - SECTION ONE 

thave, to be diffie u 

to i u e liquids and fold in until 

Just mixed. 

Pour the batter into a 

(reased medium loaf pan and 

nke for 4540 minutes, or 

until the top feds springy. Let 

it sit in the pan for about 10 

minutes before removing to 

cool on a rack. 

Makes one medium loaf. 

minutes or until the top feels mixing bowl beat . 

springy. Let the loaf sit to its uniU Ught and thick, 

pan 10-15 minutes before the honey, potatoes, 

removing to cool on a rack. and butter, rum, 

Makes one loaf,: 

orange peel.- 

Sift together the , 

baking powder andufalt. 

Combine with . *" 

ingredients and fold U 

until just mixed. ~ 

into a greased n* 

loaf pan and bake . 

minutes or unto the it, 

springy. Lei it sit in its j 

lOminutes before i 

cool on a rack.' 

Bob Shomo, a member of the Ocean City High School Band, works out 

on the drums during Monday's Memorial Day ceremonies. 

MARMALADE 

QUICK BREAD 

legg 

one-third c. honey 

tt c. melted sweet butter (l 

stick) 

V» c. orange Juice 

Vt c. orange or other 

marmalade (the combination 

lemon, orange, and grapefruit 

Is noteworthy) 

2 tblspn. rum (or orange 

Juice) 

1 c. chopped walnuts or 

almonds 

2 cups unbleached white 

flour. If marmalade is very 

runny, add V* c. more flour. 

2 tsp. baking powder 

% tsp. baking soda 

tt tap. salt 

Preheat oven to 350 

degrees. In a large mixing 

bowl beat the egg until light in 

color. Beat in honey, melted 

butter, orange juice, marmalade 

and rum. Stir in the 

chopped nuts.* Sift together 

the flour, baking powder, soda 

and salt Combine with liquid 

mixture and. stir until Just 

mixed. Pour batter into a 

greased loaf pan and bake 80 

A Pub«cSefvic»o* The Newspaper* The Advertising Counal K 

Consider yourself 

invited. 

To give blood. 

Call today fora 

t> Th» Amman NMOMI Rmti On** 1978 

Slntc 

THE 

INCOMPARABLE 

DAKS* 

TROUSERS. 

Impeccably fashioned in a 

vast array of beautiful fabrics. 

DAKS' trousers maintain the 

splendid tradition of British 

tailoring, and make history of 

their own. For these are the 

original belt less trousers. And 

for a man of unreservedly 

elegant taste, nothing can 

equal them. 

from $55. 

DAKS: 

Theultimate 

evolution 

of British style. 

*S> : -,-'

» — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINKI -I Pnr.KR 

TMs set charter meet 

In celebration of the cen- gave a study on the suffixes 

tennial "Happy Birthday lude and , trude. Edith 

Ocean City" was the theme of DeVinney, table topics, 

the Ocean City Toast mistress distributed adages to 

dub at their meeting on May everyone who in turn spoke on 

23. Belly Thorpe, toast- their relevancy and 

mistress of the evening, in- significance today. 

troduced the three speakers. The business meeting was 

by Cy Brickfield 

Since he first learned to drive 

some 25 years ago. one of my~ 

I colleagues has 

Mary Oaffrey's speech en- conducted by Oman Jane 

[been driving 

titled "The History of Ocean Wehmeyer, president. The 

nothing but 

City's Transportation" general evaluator was S. 

recalled the ferry boat bet- Jeanne Guno, president 

American - cars. 

ween Ocean City and Mainland Toastmistress Club. 

Last year, after 

Longport, the trains which Other participants included 

• considerable 

ran from Philadelphia and the Jane Pershing, Jo Costanza, 

1 soul-searching 

famous boardwalk trolleys. Kristina Baker, Gene about how he might be contrib- 

"An inheritance in Goudreau and Susan Rohruting to our nation's balance-of- 

Reserve" was the title of man. 

' payments problem, he finally de- 

Janice Belt's speech, a The official charter meeting cided to buy a foreign-made 

descendant of the Lake for the club will be held on automobile. 

family which helped settle June IS at Mac's Restaurant 

Ocean City. She told how the 

The car he chose boasts nei- 

in Somers Point. The, guest 

descendants still get together speakers will be U.S. Rep. 

ther glamorous styling nor fan- 

once a year for a reunion on William J. Hughes and tastic gas economy. It does, how- 

the Tabernacle grounds. Atlantic County Assemever, get better mileage than 

Kendra Moloney's speech, "A blyman Michael Matthews. comparable domestic compact 

Walking Tour through Ocean 

cars, has an exceptional safety 

City's Past," led down the 

record and a well-deserved repu- 

, historical path when Ocean Lady duffers 

tation for sturdy longevity. In 

•City was known as Peck's 

addition, it has comfort, con- 

• Beach and was used to graze A birdie, par, bogie tour- 

• cattle. 

nament was held Tuesday at 

venience and handling features 

; Mary Baker, lexicologist. Greate Bay Country Club by 

that are simply not available— 

the women's golf league. even as options—on American 

Tied for first place with 61 cars in its price range. 

were Dot Swan, Bert Hull and "I made a list of the features I 

The Clockman Ginny Feairheller.Second wanted," he explained, "and then 

Antique a Modem Clock honors went to Anne Cornwefl went from dealer to dealer.'With 

and tied for third were Mary all of the American makes, it 

• Repairs 

Becotte, Madeline Carty and was if I was asking for the 

1 

V* 

I 

10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 31,197* 

OCEAN C1T1 CENTENNIAL 

Urn MUlton Photo 

The city's jitneys will feature this centennial decoration thanks to 

members of the sign shop. Inspecting the sign are (1 to r) City Engineer 

Joseph F. Hyland, Andrew Strang, centennial co-chairman who came up 

with the decoration idea, and Mayor Chester J. Wimberg. 

TIDY CAR 

WHEN BUYING OR SELLING A CAR 

What is the first thing you or a prospective buyer 

notice? No matter how hard you try you CANT 

SELL a warranty on your engine or drive train, 

however, a car with a sparkling finish WILL SELL 

itself for top dollar. 

For a lasting glass-like shine (not a wax) that seals 

out the harmful effects of salt, snow, sun. and 

oxidation and reduces your car washing time and 

energy - Call for a PRESERVEASHINE - 

"We do your Car Wherever You Are" 

Stephen Smith Dial 3994325 

Happy Anniversary 

"50th 

Greta 

Cissy 

Derek 

Kris 

Doris 

Gehr 

TIMBERS 

RAILROAD TIES 

U3ED 

6"x6"x8' ••««..... '7.95 

6"i6">4' •••••••*••••••••• '4.98 

151b. Felt 

CflVttt 432 84. Ft. 

SHEET ROCK 

4x8x3/8 

Pick Up Prict 

COALITION MEETS 

The regular monthly 

meeting of the Human Services 

Coalition will be held 

Thursday, June 7 at 1:30 p . 

in the conference room of the 

social services building in Rio 

Grande. The public is invited 

to attend. 



Ocean Clly. 399-9190 

NEW 

$129S 

$gso 

$368 

From 

Hickman'a 

Employee* 

Donna 

Jimmy 

J.B. 

Andy 

RoBcoe 

Ruth • Walty! 

Open Daily 

Book while you beach. 

PRERNISHEDPANELING | 

Planked *«•.in*ft 

to a driver whose car bad 

apparently stalled along the 

roadside; the fellow was 

standing beside his car giving 

distress signals. The moment 

Tom came to a stop he knew 

he had made a serious 

mistake, as suddenly 4-5 other 

people appeared from behind 

the stopped car. Tom's'doors 

were unlocked and Ms "T- 

Top" was off, so it was no 

problem for the gmng to gain 

access to the new car. Tom 

and his wife were dragged, 

screaming from their vehicle, 

beaten, and left lying along 

the roadside, as the culprits 

made off with the car they 

came in and the Stake's new 

Bridge 

MATCH POINT 

DUPLICATE— Average at 

last Thursday's game was 

135. Top scorers In the North- 

South section were BUI 

Goldman and Jim Cbnoell, 

175; Ruby Sussman and 

Gladys Collins, 1M; Pearl 

May and Claire Auritt, 148; 

Elsie and Al Coane, 140, and 

Don Millar and Jerry Cratge, 

145. 

Top scorers in the East- 

West section were Helen Bird 

and Peg Sheldon, 167; Irv 

Bregman and Lois Kilbourne, 

188; Sue and George Weikel, 

ISO; Edna Savage and Dot 

Pataky, 148; Luci&e Morrison 

and Gladys Steebnan, 142. 

and Johanna Miskill and 

George Budd, 141. 

MATINEE DUPLICATE — 

Average at the game played 

Tuesday afternoon was 54. 

Top scoreres were Mills 

Thompson and Alice Bensinger, 

61; Hazel Roorback 

ana Irv Bregman, 61; Pearl 

May and Claire Auritt, 60; Bui 

Goldman and Lois Kilbourne, 

96; Betty Evans and Florence 

Hanson, 55, and Eleanor 

Potterton and Rose Capito, 54. 

JOLLY BIDDERS 

DUPLICATE — Average at 

Tuesday's game was 84. 

Those scoring above 

average in the North-South 

section were Rose and Dan 

Marino, 100; Gene Newman 

and Roger Warner, 100; Sue 

and George Weikel, 96; Betty 

and Walhr Runyan, 89, and 

Betty and Stuart Gast, 89. 

Those scoring above 

average in the East-West 

section were Jeanne File and 

Stella Couth, 109; Rose Capito 

and Ruth Gardner, 101: Olive 

Schaefer and Fran Johnson, 

98; Mary and Bob Smith. 90; 

Maggie Suppke and Edna 

Savage, 90. and Mildred KeeJy 

and Nancy Faeser, 87. 

Buy and sail 

with 

classified ads 

; /*"-/ -. *f& ^ 

car. By the time tneir 

situation was reported, and 

police arrived, an hour had 

- passed, giving the thieves an 

appreciable head start. Could 

something like this happen to. 

you? 

Tom and Lauren were lucky 

— they were Still alive. Their 

losses were over $13,000 when 

all was accounted, as tbey 

hadn't had time to arrange 

insurance for their new car as 

yet. Tneir first big mistake. 

Other errors on their long 

list were, stopping to assist 

someone tbey did not 

recognize, particularly at 

night in unfamiliar 

surroundings, driving around 

without the top on their 

vehicle, and with the doors 

unlocked. It is this kind of 

thoughtlessness that makes it 

easy for attackers to succeed 

in getting to drivers on highways; 

and this, in case you're 

wondering, is one of the 

causes automobile insurance 

rates must keep climbing, 

when the vehicles taken are 

insured. 

Thousands upon thousands 

of cars, trucks, recreation 

vehicles, etc., are stolen each 

year and never recovered, 

even with the nationwide, 

sophisticated 

munications law enforcement can have a vehicle into The answer, to protect 

has today. (Frake's car was seclusion, dismantled, and yourself, your family, < ancL^ 

never found). There are ready for the sale of its parts your vehicle, to uHng propepjc • 

strong indications that car r- or, on its way out of the precautions to prevent such a 

theft rings are so well country In whole — in Just a Ion. ' . 

MOW WE'VE GOT... 

OVES 

Bike Clearance 

SALE! 

Schwinn • Sting Ray* Raleigh 

Choppers • 3 Speed • Standard 

MUST BE SOLD NOW! 

Good Condition Bikes 

At Very Inexpensive Prices 

Starting as low as 9 20°° 

4th and the Beach 398-3712 

SENTINEL- 

1/EDGER 

Goes the Distance 

• Twice the News Coverage 

• Twice the Features • Twice the 

Classified 

• Twice the Sports 

TWICE A WEEK 

TUESOAY-FRDAY 

ADVERTISING DEADLINES 

FOR TUtSDAV 

CLAMItlf O FAOI»-C«»y must fee rtcciy^ *W« 

FOR FRIDAY 

OISPLAV AOVIRTISINO-C*»y mwtt ft* la 

befer* TtMirsaay r 

§ 

SUPER 

SAVING 

; Bakery Super Savings! 

¥»«AT CRACKED WMEATBUTTEH OR BIACK RUSSIAN RVE 

f Supreme Bread 

*Z'' 

*- BAKE SHOP • •' 

Raisin Tea Biscuits 3% 

I s 

s 

C 4 

Arm Steaks aks. 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEFCHUCK BEEFCMOCK BONELESS 

BONEl 

Shoulder Steaks 

LANCASTER BRANOBEEF CHUCK 

Cubed Beef Steaks 

'UNCASTmBftMU>(8MALL END 8LK3HTLY HIQHEH) 

WjJCWRAPPED. IBRANOiqeulONICCJ^ 

B TO 8-LH AVtt BONELESS, 

r WTO STEAKS OR ROASTS TO VOUR SPECIFICATIONS 

^•2.19 

.•2.19 

b $ 3.89 

es of Beef ;s.; 3.59 

LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK 

Under Blade 

Super Savings Everyday! 

Smoked Rib Chc^ 

Luncheon Meat 

oRSPKir 01 "- 01 610 ^ 

HILLSHme FARMS SMOKED UEAT OR BEEF SAUSAGE. S BEEF 

Smoked Klelbasa 

Freshly Sliced In The Comer DeW! 

only *> mtrtutM Wh SwWo* O-. Dtp*. 

HAM AND CHEESE SALE! 

' DOMESTIC • DOMESTIC 

Chopped I Swiss 

Ham i Cheese 

Frozen Food Super Savings! 

IDEAL REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT 

DEL REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT 

French Fries 

32-oz. 

CHEESE OR 

Bultoni Meat Ravioli 

Orange Juice 

can n.a«MrtiM«wTu< 

Tuna JS89 

Crust Mix 4££*1 

mm; 

NAME Of I 

IMTI 

CONTADINA 

00' 

tEA 

Look for 

our Yellow 

Shelf 

Labels for 

'Bell Ringer" 

Price Reduction j 

Special*! 

Tomato Paste 4 ££•! 

COMTAOINA 

Tomato Sauce 

LUCKY LEAF 

Natural Apple Juice 

5 8-OiQCC 

cans 99 

CEREAL 

Ideal Frosted Flakes 

«MTH LEMON ANO SUOAR 

cartstef 1.19 

4-C Iced Tea Mix 

i 

S 4 

: ' 

i

*-• 

i 

'V 

1 

It 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) 8ENTINEL-LEDGER 

COUPON 

STUFFY'S 

A GUIDE 

TO FINE 

DINING IN 

OCEAN CITY 

FREE PARKING 

'5.95 - Adult 

SMORGASBORD 

34th A West Awe. Ocean City, N.J. 

ALL YOU CAN EAT 

WITH TMB COUPON 

OPEN 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 

| Children Eat FreT] 

When accompanied by • paying 'dull (Limit 1 child per paying adult for 

cMMrtnunderII. eitra children -tl.SSeachl 

•NTRBBS VBOBTABLBS FRUITS *A1SOBTMT 

•east Turkey w/stuHMg Italian Style Orttn Beans Sliced Applet 

ueep Fnto wirimp Macaroni« CMcu Cinnamon Apple Sauce 

Hawliaa Style Baked Mem Oven a.B. * Met Oegs Orange Halves 

Deviled Crab Cake P.F. Onien Rings Orapelruit Section* 

Swedish Meatballs Whole White potatoes Rye Bread 

Hal. Spag. 4 Meatballs Chow main 

Fumpernickle Bread 

Chaf-t Special Muih Puppies 

Italian Bread 

Filet ol Pish Corn on the Cob Asst. Hard Rollt 

Fried Chicken Fatta Pllal 

Clover Rolls 

•eel StrogaraM Shilling 

SOUP 

Manhattan Clam chowder 

Navy Bean leap 

SALADS 

11 Delicious Items 

T.R. FenWJCkS, presents 

ITALIAN BUFFET 

1200 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 

Opto 4:30 8*1* Sun. 

10% Off All Dinners 

I Children 

wmtMscaupM 

! 

Ooxtns ol Fresh Salads, Fruits, Vegetables, and extras 

Including: 

Baked Lasagne • Cheese Ravioli • Peppers and 

Onions • Veal Parmigiana • Baked Ziti • Crab 

Cakes • Fried Chicken along with much, much more. 

BOOKERS NEW ENGLAND 

SEAFOOD HOUSE 

8th Strati and Wssky Avenue 

0pn4:30Ftl-SaL-S.a. 

itasûstRaen Fr—Parking Famiy Priced 

I Also served «rilt» all dtaaers is a clieice el eXIkleus potato salad, crispy 

(Preacft Pries.** Whipped Potatoes. 

STEAK DSBCll 

CNOFFaOSTBAK .-. 4.JS 

six seace steak grilled wits* onlest rings 

I OBILLBD MAM STEAK .' 4.M 

large slice at «res» grilled ham steak wM> raisin gravy 

ILICBO BOAST OF BBBFAU JUS «.W 

taadsr slices et line beet served on |ws 

BONELESS ITBIPSTBAK J.M 

large cat et baseless strip steak served wMft eaiea rings (King Stxe Cut S.M) 

POW.TIV 

FBIBOCHICKBN 

giWie triad ctwcken. honey Havered, lerltti cranberry 

| STUFFBOCMICsfaMBRBAST 

baked beneisss chicken breast stwHed. served with cranberry 

I BOASTTUBICBV 

roast yeaag turkey served with ttuMHsgaad craaserry 

FLOUNDER DINNERS 

.4. JO 

.4.tS 

I FBIBOFLOUNOa* 4.M 

llgWlt breaded, deep fried tleaadir with tartar 

aaoiLBOFLOUNoea s.se 

broiled Illet of Itovitder served with lemon end tartar 

STUFFaOFLOUNOBRWITMCaABMBAT l.M 

broiled Diet o» flounder slutted with crabmoat lining 

FKIBO SHRIMP OINMBR 

Bookers kawse special. Urge portion ol tried shrimp 

.S.SS 

STUFFBOSMRIMF S.M 

UgMty kieadtd shrlmo i tutted with crabmoat lining 

aacHLao SHRIMP SCAMPI ».t» 

largo serving ol llnety broiled shrimp In garlic sauce 

CMS. SCALLOP, AW ovara DMNEM 

BAKBOOaVILaOCRAB 4.M 

deluxe deviled crab 

BROILIO SCALLOPS *tj 

doUclous scallops served In butter sauce 

UMTCTOMMCM 

oaap FRIBO LoatTBR TAILS 

dot* tried. UeMty breaded lobster tails 

BROILeOLOBSTBRTAIL 

•rolled lobster tail served wllti butter 

.MS 

CAPTAINS PLATB 

compute p combination i incktdlag tried Wet el flounder, fried shrimp. 

deviled crab, and a tried lobster tail 

SURFANDTURF 

r.ti i 

large cut t lel Mtension k strip steak and dsep trtoa lobster taHs Uahtty brseeod 

HOUSE SPECIALS 

SMaiMPPia ».«J| 

Beakers tamaus shrimp pie, something dltteront, something good 

BAINMWTaOUTlwaea available) e.M | 

pan tried rauskew trout served with lemon and tartar 

SALAOALACAKTB S.sa j 

ommxtfwnm 

(Uaawil) 

Men lia)atl Tg Caaaai Waaaat 

COUPON 

Grand 

Smorgasbord 

. ALL YOU CAN POSSIBLY EAT 

|822 9TH STREET M.99 Adults 

•OT OFF to 4Q ChUdmn 

Served Sit 4 Sun, 4:30 ta 8 p.m. 

with tMs coupon 

mWFMAsleNlksasfs 

mmrmnimt»um 

M. and many ester asHcJea* tteass. U*»*£E2Sl£2HS5? r I 

•JSa 

• ejsski.NawsllsajMii.Cretjca 

lea. Chew aaata, CUsesa Bayieki ateaa j 

From the PR office 

Seniors arrive on Sunday 

ByMARKSOIFER 

Public Relations Director 

Hundreds of senior citizens 

will visit Ocean City the 

weeks of June 3 and June 10 

and their arrival will mean a 

by another choral group, 

"The Trinity Singers," a 

gospel aggregation. On 

Wednesday, entertainment 

moves to the Tabernacle, 6th 

Si. and Wesley Av. so that we 

Included are excerpts from Reminder: The Ocean City 

"Jesus Christ Superstar," Flower Show is Just a week 

excerpts from "Symphony in away. Schedules are 

D Minor" by Ceasar Franc, a available at city hall annex 

Mozart Concerto with Gail and at local flower shops for 

Ober, soloist and "Hoops," a (hose who wish to enter. 

Jewish folk tune. 

Ocean City Night at 

On Monday, June 4, theVeterans 

Stadium has been 

Ocean City Male Chorus will sold out for over a week. The 

sing to be followed on Tuesday Phillies may give us some 

••••••••••e>e>d>d>d> 


Ocean City. NJ. 398-3262 

Deli 

GAHDELLA'S PASTA PRODUCTS 

Imported & Domestic COLD GUTS 

SUBS and H0A6IES < 

Sena's Homemade Sausage 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. to 7 P.M. 

FBI. & SAT. EVE'TU 9 

••••••••••o, '••«>d> 

The APOLLO DINER H 

& RESTAURANT 

9th St. & Haven Ave. 

OpmlMty 

6 a.m. 

to 

10 p.m. 

-DINNER SPECIALS- 

Strati ftm 4:00 to 1040 p.* 

includes Salad from our Salad Bar, 2 

Rolls w/Butter (choice of either 1 potato 

or 1 vegetable, except where stated 

complete) 

FRIDAY 

H UMAAM i AN aa ar> OOULAIM «/s«Morasi 

PISH OUCH atiM aAKIQMAC/UIONI AU MATIN 

•PACT PBB1H HAM W/tV»»l0«.o»O»»P.g 

a a r r a o cuuu 

oafwV vSB»SBtBja> m) V Va*e^B*fj>aV^SjB4MlBSi4r i4ti»iii*n*«iitf*itiii 

FRBSMFaiBOSBAFOOO COMBINATION 

BaCMLaDPaaSMSaAFOOQCOMaiNATtOM 

SPAOH am wins Meat 

CLM 

CHBISa NAVKM.U wttbToouta •tut 

SATURDAY 

- YAWstBB POT BOAST w/PesessoPaanki, isigtaN 

IMcad STBA* SAWOWICM wltk PaJaa Eswjs 

BOAST u»N OF K>aKw/Oreotie«,e/evyaa«aeaw»ae Mi carpets • (groan) (candy Mrlag) 

Atlantic 

oM M; surfboard, lampa. lniUdimH ms»* offar. Call 1PMS27 Prl. nkjM *r 

COOM* before 

big programs for the Music ners will open at the Taber- dHMt, leMlar oven, phw left mera. Sat. Ml 

^ to Calif ornk. 

Pier and Tabernacle during nacle followed by the Sweet Throo famine*. Thor»d«v, M gjn. M 

AsburyAv*. Ml ANTIQUE — wssnms macMnaj cgapsr Sorviviflg are his mother, 

the next two weeks. AndAdelines 

on Thursday. AD 

«u»v mapla sofa and «ntlr. Call IPMtM. 

you're invited, free of charge. concerts, 8 p.m. 

2atlWpn*>Avo..2ndn. , Ml CbnMHa, of Pibn s^tags, MI. IT. M. MM 

OARAOE SALS — Sat. Si tun.. Juno2 * 

On Sunday June 10, thel.W 

4. »J0 Wesley Avo. 541 TAPPAN — counter olaetrle ranaa; 

The seniors will be coming Spotlighters will perform 

Tappan uMll-ovan; •inolawall kit. sMu 

OARAOE SALB — Sat.. June 2nd, at IS oarbaoo disposal exhaust fan; aMkava 

from Maryland, Penn- show tunes at the Husk Pier, Harbor Road. O.C.. beginning: at t;00 oa»armchalrasaWaa»2Sunb*ama>sc. 

sylvania, Delaware, New 8 p.m. On Monday, a USO am. S41 Bro*ms.Callo»l-2422or2»r-7Ioo M 

York, Cleveland and Newvariety 

show will be held; OARAOI SALE — Ceramic mold*, AIR CONDITIONERS— tjOK BTU, 1M 

Jersey. They will enjoy a Tuesday, June 11, "The paints, graanwaro, ate Halt prka. Plus «o«s, 2-»yr*. old. storgd InsMB Nov. to 

"dine-around" plan at various Young At Heart Singers are housahow article* Inctudtng fumltura. AAsy.suo-sin*»ch.im|)aiaMs«s«,ipm 

apfllancm, ate. Blka*. Thursday gne). * 0 , 2 « » - O 7 2 M 

city restaurants; shop, ride booked; Wednesday will Friday, f a.m. til T Raw. 1014 Simpson 

bikes, take a trip to Resorts feature the talents of well A»a. Ml UxtS NYLON CARPBT —mtead fall 

colors navarussd. excellent quallty,SU; 

International and Wheaton known soprano, Nancy Fox- OARAOB SALE — Jun* 2nd, 10-12,171* 1 brown colonial sofa S20 and 

Village or Smithville. Hoover and the entertainment WWlay Avo. Rudd Hot Water Hastar, chair S10; 3 small 

will be concluded on Thursday pink sink, toilet, good condition, coki-op 

MMsnar, pMk a> gray dinette sat. Soars 

The entertainment will with the Jubileers, a gospel dsnumkttflarandmlsc. Ml 

start Sunday, 8 p.m. at thegroup. 

OARAOE SALB —Owlbranson organ; 

Music Pier with a per- 

mini blkt; llnans; misc. housohow 

formance by the Lancaster Senior citizen package Items. SatuVday.Junt 2nd, «:00 to 2:00. 

272SAjauryAvg. Ml 

Symphony Orchestra, an 80- plans are held In the fall and 

piece group led by Otis Kit- spring to help extend the PORCH SALE—TOS am St.. i JUM 

chen. 

opening and dosing of the^104 

Ml 

Kitchen is the musical season. They have proved to PORCH SALE — Thursday and Friday, 

director of Elizabethtown be popular vacations with to to 4 pjn. an St. James mac*. 

College and has led thethousands- 

of seniors visiting Retrleerator-fraeisr, base caalnata. 

dielr. WeesensMs. 54) 

college's orchestra here on here since the plan was in- 

several occasions. The stituted three yean ago. Most THRBB FAMILY —Yard Sale, ftjrniture, 

enHauas. cleejung, disfies, erlc-a- 

program will be varied but of the groups travel by bus so brac. Frl. 4 Sat., June 1 * i. KW. IDS 

familiar to the ear, according the. gasoline poses no con- Central Ave. RalndeteJunetfte , Ml 

to the orchestra. 

sideration. 

T 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

10THSTKCTAT 

BAYFRONT 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THB BAY - OPBN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

wtndowsSM; or beet offers. Call 3tr- 


Wr Ml 

NURSES AIDE—full time in oersstrie FUHIHDER • SEA BASS • WEAKHSH 

nursing, 11 pun. to 7 a-m. shift. Salary 

and benefits, call Mrs. MM, 3*MJBS . 

CAABS • FflESH JERSEY CLAMS 

BASYSITTER WANTED —ta Car* fOf 

child u» o.C. Local tremaertatten WHITER8H • FBESH-WQSQUIO 

available M nicisury. CaHJPM»s4 

bsforeiOa.m.orar»erSp.m. Ml 

MA.TURE PERSON—parttlmg to 

drive a ftortsfs truck. Year round. Can 

CHRIS^CRAfT-23- Lancer, almost 

nsw • < ; ' i - • " • •'• " "'r'i 

/'*;, 

The first showof the season, 

"Dames at Sea," goes Into 

rehearsal this week. This 

enery-fOled musical comedy 

The warm temperatures this wm>b hrn»ai.» recalls the extravagant 

pe^n^ktogtoff.b.^Tta'S'e."'?! 1 ,, 6 1811 ' 3H»$2fr22; 

dance and sing their way to 

stardom and romantic bliss 

despite egos, misunz?\ 

derstandingB J|V * surprising 

German - American Cuisine 

Sim Y«r»rt at Bar 

Discount With This A 

9-9702 

meatiestS*r«*eo»llraa.m.Mit:»a.lii.; UMMrslWeekeartXiMtll Si 

You CAN Afford To Eat Out! 

BREAKFAST 

SERVED ALL DAY 

4th St. ASBURY AVE. 

398-1981 

Home Of The ZESTY K2I 

WITH HOMEMADE MEAT SAUCE D0G 

OMELETS ARE OUR SPECIALTY 

HOT & GOLD SAHD, STEAKS, HOAGIES 

PLATTERS. SOUP ft BEEFSTEW 

7:30 A.M.-9 P.M. 

Watson's 

•TH 

Famous For Food Since 1934 

• MODERATE PRICES 

• CHILDREN'S MENU 

• SEATING FOR 550 

• AIR CONDITIONED 

mm—mmm 

NOW OPEN THRU 9/30 

PHONE 3W-1045 

Next on the schedule, due to 

open July 20, is one of Woody 

Allen's earlier comedies 

"Play It Again, Sam." Under 

tne guidance of the cool, 

confident Humphrey Bogart, 

Allan Felix, a''Woody Aflen" 

Unite*, irks to ragam Us 

•tfVjaajajt m mWf "„„ ajj j | ll Ba»JI 11 • • sfl BaaS Bsatasl 

wife leaves him. Felix's insecurities, 

typical of a contemporary 

New Yorker, lead 

to comical, though often 

embaraasing situations in the 

brilliant, witty style of Woody 

Allen. 

Weber and Rice's "Jesus 

Christ Superstar" begins 

August 10. A moving musical 

portraying Christ'smal days, 

the show combines a powerful 

story with songs of sacrifice, 

longing, and devotion. 

Although of a more serious 

nature, "Superstar" has a 

special energy all its own, 

making it a sensitive yet 

exhilarating experience. 

AU shows will be presented 

at the comfortably airconditioned 

Gateway 

playhouse. Parking is free in 

the lot across the street. 

The CHATTERBOX 

Steak and Pancake House 

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinnei 

Open Daily 24 Hours 

Rre.'ikfiist Served Anylinie 

9th St. & Cciitml Ave 

OPEN FOR WEEKENDS ONLY, TIL MD-JUNE 

34th Street..Just off Bay Ave. 

BLITZ'S FOOD MARKET 

20155th Street 

Ocean City, NJ. 

399-3863 

LEAN FRESH 

GROUND BEEF ,....,»...„ 5 9 

U.S. CHOICE 

OVEN ROAST 

LEAN WHOLE $439 

PORK LOINS (cut far Freezer) I sV 

JEWISH STYLE 

CORNED BEEF or 

TURKEY BREAST 

IROBBRTS 

LIVER WURST 

LARGE ICEBER6 

LETTUCE 

6REEN 

CABBAGE 

59 

19*. 

WE NOW HAVE 

MACSDONUTS 

LEAN CHOICE 

STEWING 

PERDUE WHOLE 

FRYING CHICKENS 

ift 

LEAN 

CHOPPED HAM 79°, 

WHITE 

AMERICAN 

CHEESE 

IDAHO 

POTATOES 

M69 . 

99 

NABISCO 

OREO COOKIES 99*

• \ \ 

FAfiE 14 — SECTION ONE 

tfere are some tips 


For garden to grow, get the soil ready 

Vegetable gardening 

ooi)i inues for a whole summer, 

tui did you ever slop to 

ihifik aboui how-little time is 

sp«nt in the single most import 

an' phase—getting the 

soil rea'dy? 

If you're like most other 

people, you get' the garden 

rea'dy to plant in one day and 

then spend the next 200 

worrying over the growth and 

health of your plants. 

It always seems to happen 

that first glorious spring day. 

You just, can't wait to get the 

soil turned over and those 

seeds and "sets" into the 

ground. 

But, in'your excited rush, 

you maybe loosen the soil only 

a few inches. It looks great, 

Fisherman's Inn 

OPEN WEEKENDS 

DINNER 

Fri., Sat., Sun, from 5 p.m. 

BREAKFAST: Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. 

iThe One A Only 

'•FISHERMAN'S INN 

: htOcean City 

: 3325 Asbury Ave. 

399-0795 

i •-. 

Restaurant 

How located at 

40314th St. (off Asbury) Ocean City 

OPEN FOR 

Dinners & Take Out 5-10 

Late Snacks 

• Closed Wed. 398-3482 

lAJe niiglit judt 

L tlie (BeAt 

amity f\edtauranf 

in tne lAJorla... 

ALL KIDDIES LOVE ZABERER'S 

DINNER SERVED 

4 DAILY 

-•Acres of 

Z^Jfn* Parking 

PROM 5:00 P.M. 

Ifninc oj the 

Zahi'rizvJ Cot k tail 

ABERE&'S 

•• ; ANGLESEA INN.WILDWOOQN J 

1 Uu (MM HliMr »l»*. «M ran.tr «M OMM Orlm arMa> M MM WIMi 

ons 

Famous For Food Since 1934 

OUR REPUTA TION FOR HIGH 

QUALITY IS REFLECTED 

IN OUR 

TAK1HOMI DIMNIRS 

DIAL 309-4013 

Let Us Help You Relax 

And Enjoy Your Vacation, 

Call Us In The Morning And 

We'll Have Your Dinner 

Ready When You Aral 

-ALSOPIATUMNO' 

Freshly Baked 

Take-Homo" Goodies 

This Week's Special 

Philadelphia Style 

Cinnamon Buns 

>yr-v>.. 

*>;•• 

all rich and crumbly. Healthy 

lants, however, like to send 

ir roots down 6, 8 even 12 

les, and if they're thwarted 

by concrete-hard 

ground, their growth and fruit 

production is likely to be Just follow two preparation 

stunted. You'll wonder all rules this year: (l) loosen the 

summer why the plants look soil thoroughly, to a depth of 

about 12 inches; and (2) work 

weak and are producing in some kind of organic 

poorly. / material (decayed leaves, or 

The Junior League Auxiliary of Shore Memorial Hospital will sponsor a 

five-mile prediction run on the Ocean City boardwalk scheduled for 

Saturday, June 9, at 10:30 a.m. Don Bragg, the director of athletics and 

recreation at Stockton State College and Olympic gold medal winner in 

196Q. will be the official starter of the race. Shown with Bragg (left to 

right) are co-chairperson Maureen Donnelly and sponsors Mrs. Anthony 

Frank and son, Tony. All proceeds will go to the emergency room fund 

drive. 

LAWRENCE Seafood: 

On The Bay in Somers Point 

570 Yacht Avenue • 927-8151 

HARDSHELL CRABS 

Fresh Fish Caught Daily 

TUeRih 

Clams: Mussels Oysters: 

Cherrystones Scallops Shucked 

.Little Necks Crabmeat 

North on Bay A vs.. turn right at Point 

Nurtlng Home. South-bound turn lett on 

yacht Ave. Mar lett. 

Family and b'riends 

will relax and enjoy 

Tavern 

Delicious Food - Fine Service 

Dinners • Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods 

Phone 927-1117 

Rt. 9 & Mass. Ave 

Somers Point, N. J. 

rftrufc; T 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

AL9O SPECIAL OAU.Y LUNCHES 11*0 to 3:30 

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL : 

JUNE 3rd 

RautComisbHen *5.7S 

Pot Roast of Betf. »5.75 

^^^rf^*^ 8 

. " ' , ' ' " . ' ' • " - ' • 

other compost) so that the soil 

stays loose. 

Granted, this takes work 

and time. But, it's well worth 

the extra effort! You can't 

grow grass on trampled down 

hardpan—don't expect 

vegetables to flourish in a 

superficial layer! of topsail. 

There are hundreds of tips 

and suggestions like this one 

in the ul-time favorite gardener's 

book. "Down-to-Earth 

Vegetable Gardening Know- 

How," featuring mastergardener 

Dick Raymond. It's 

packed with useful information 

and can guide you 

to your best garden ever. 

Here are some more of the 

little tricks Dick Raymonds 

shares: 

When planting tomatoes, 

wrap a piece of newspaper 

around the stem at ground 

level, several Inches into the 

soil and several inches out. It 

makes an effective, 

biodegradable collar to 

protect the young plants from 

cutworms. 

Try planting peas in wide 

rows, without supports. You 

can get more plants into the 

same area, and the yield is 

enormous. The vines support 

themselves. 

Plant radishes around the 

beds, even in the rows. Bugs 

will attack the radish greens 

(not harming the radish root) 

and leave the other seedlings 

alone. Besides, radshes grow 

quickly and help mark the 

rows. 

Visual examinations 

should be thorough I 

Not all vision examinations 

are alike, says the president 

of the Atlantic Cape May 

Optometric Society 

"It's confusing to the 

public," Dr. Peter FMsko 

said. "Many people get a 

quick five or 10-minute check 

or even a vision screening 

with an eye chart. They think 

they've bad a complete 

examination and walk around 

with a false senseof security, 

about the shapeof their visfcto 

and eyes. -, • ; • >< .•; -r > 

, According to Or. Frisko.« 

five to 10-minute "tfwlrf >>n optometric examination 

should take from 30 to 00 

minutes and include: 

-Tne taking of a health 

history, since allegies, 

diseases such as diabetes and 

high blood pressure, and 

drugs the patient may be 

taking can affect the results of 

vision tests; 

-an examination of the 

exterior and interior of the 

eyes for signs of aye diseases 

ertahi general health 

prtfkWtJB^^drculatary 

problems,' which often show 

ff ,up first in the eyes; 

gives barely enough time to -aFtcst of visual acuity 

determine the degree of (ability «o see sharply and 

nearsightedness, far- dearly at near and far 

sightedness or astigmatism distances) plus others to 

and write a prescription. determine nearsightedness, 

Other vision problems and farsightedness g or 

eye health may be ignored. •ati t i tati i m 

No vision f*r—ining can 

of the two eyes' 

substitute for a complete ability to work together as a 

examination. The eye chart team and to change focus 

screening checks only easily from near to far and 

distance vision, ignoring close vice versa; 

vision and many other vision -a glaucoma test for persons 

skills and eye health. over 38 and anyone whose 

Dr. Friako says a complete health history Indicates a 

NOW OPEN 

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FOR THE BEST IN TAKE-OUT 

MUSIC ft DANCING NIOMTLY 


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(On tfce Circle to Somers feW) 

DANCM8WE0. thru SAT. 

ToSWPRNCHind 

"THE EVB4W8 NEWS" 

'DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

Baked Meat toef or Stswsd 

Nm *P n OinelstlsorChkken 

croMtettes M.aH» 

WED. 

f#al - - 'Parriiwana 

«-• •- "i or Stuff** 

ITHURS. 

Frted* 


Heard anything 

interesting? 

the Sentinel hotlinef 

399^411 

Traders'Lane Deli 

13320 Simpson Avenue Wai 399-9823 

IMS WEEKS SPECIALS 

Lfverwurat 89* ft. 

Bologna •1.491b. 

Baled Ham.... 99« %•». 

ALL KINDS OF 

EVERY DAY DELICIOUS SANDWICHES 

Banders Hotel 

Dining Room 

Now Open To The Public 

• Breakfast* 

8 to 9:30 a.m. 

• Dinner • 

6:30 to 8 p.m. 

Please Call For Reservations 

11th St. A Boardwalk 399-1000 



RESTAURANT 

Serving in a.... 

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Breakfast from....... 8:00 A.M. " 

Dinner HI.... *'MZ M - 

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A Tasty Breakfast as low as 95* 


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$ 3.75 

Try us, we want to be your favorite 

EATING PLACE 

Look for the BRITISH FLAG at 

THE EATING PLACE K, 

1359 Asbury Ave. The Smith's 

For The Season] 

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 

34th St. & Asbury 


Hoagies - Sandwiches 

Fresh Pizza Dough 

Made Daily 

N0WSEBVM6 

Ice Cream 

Sundaes • Sodas 

Shakes • Splits 

PHONE 

— ALSO OWNERS OF ~ 

Pizza & 

Dairy Bar 

PHONE 

398-0636 

-Milk Shakes 

Sundaes 

M 

* 

THURSDAY, MAY 31.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PACE 15 - SECTION 

Zoning law causes uproar 

The Clubhouse 

34tfi& Central Ave. Ocean City, NJ. 

BREAKFAST SERVED 

6 a.m. iH 11 a.m. 

Featuring 

CLUB SANDWICHES 

PLATTERS 

6-OZ. HAMBURGERS 

GIANT HOT OOGS 

HES* SODAS 

and a Variety of Other Sandwiches 

TAKE-OUT PHONE 398-46OO 

of EAT IN OPBHAJLHIOPJI. 

..»'v 

"Hie Restaurant" 

is the restaurant. 

For superb cuisine. 

For an incomparable ocean view. 

For delightful service. 

For beautiful new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Port-OCall. 

The restaurant for you. 

Breakfast: Mon.-Sat. 8:oo A.M.-»i:oo A.M. 

Luncht Mon.-Sat. Noon-aioo P.M. 

Dinnert Mon.-Sun. 5i3o-8too P.M. 

Sunday Brunchi 8>3o A.M.-u3o P.M. • 

Our big buffet is • delightful way to start the week. 

o 

ft..-' - ; ::-i ,•'•-••>•"

,11 

s * 

a •- 

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 31, lili- 

Local couple builds large shell collection! 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

According to Greek 

mythology, Triton was the 

trumpeter of the sea, his 

trumpet was a great shell. 

Many a Hollywood movie 

has pictured the island native 

blowing through the conch 

shell high atop a volcano, 

signaling imminent danger to 

the villagers below. 

• And at one time or another 

during a stroll on the boardwalk, 

an array of seashells 

displayed in a variety store 

window has probably caught 

your eye. 

Through history, Hollywood 

and honky-tonk, seashells, 

nature's "gifts from the sea" 

have been collected by man 

for either practical or asthetic 

purposes. 

But one local family has 

combined their seashell 

collecting hobby into a 

lucrative business and 

museum. 

Larry and Carol Strange, 

owners and operators of The 

Shell Yard, 2717 Asbury Av., 

have oneof the largest private 

shell collections In the world. 

Larry is a professor of 

marine biology and chairman 

of i he science department of 

Montgomery County Community 

College in. Pennsylvania. 

Both he and his family 

spend all of their spare time 

and energy studying and 

THE ALL NEW 

MUSHROOI 

MART 


Petite Cheese Cake 

FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS 

Wholesale and Retail 

We're OPEN ALL YEAR - DAILY 10 5 

Phone 398-3808 

Meeting Rooms 


enjoying the sea. Their goal is 

to encourage the visitors to 

become aware of the sea; to 

become aware of the wonders 

of the sea and to protect it for 

future generations to enjoy. 

The Shell Yard and 

museum has 80 to 100 species 

of shells and 30 species of 

coral. In addition the shop has 

one of the largest stocks of 

hermit crabs in the area. 

Not only does the shop and 

museum display former sea 

creatures' habitats but 

varieties of driftwood, 

sharks' Jaws, tanks of fish 

and decorative articles made 

MMaftyTlaaWMMr 

Workers put in shrubbery around the Ocean City Community Center in 

preparation for the June 10 grand opening. Open house is still being held 

at the 18th. St. and Simpson Av. facility this week from 7 to 9 p.m. today 

and tomorrow and from 1 until 4 p.m. Saturday. 

•Lobsttrs 

'Soft Shell crab* 

Our 9th Year 

DA| S!DONUTS W 

BaifriwtftAliyiMgttnMt 

Frasn Squeezed Orange Juice 

Fresh Homemade Donuts 

Open Daily • Ram or 8MM • 7 am-11 am 

WiMtodMitaMkwi 

"OodlsOoodtoUs" 

Cocktail Lounge i liquor Store 

A (Xvluon oi Mclnlyr* anterprliM Inc. 

BKk Far Tfce SMSM Foe the 3rd Straighi Ytv 


Thurs.,Fri. Sat. Nights 


r This Week's Special Served 

Hon. thru Fri. June 4 thru June 8 

BACON, LETTUCE 

and TOMATO 

$ 1.35 

Yesterday's Prices 

ara Italy (1971) 


STEAMED 


CLAMS 

PfHPP. ALL DAY SUNDAY 

JUNE 3rd 

"WtTH REAL BUTTER" 

Steamed Clams ^!3«W NOW M .75 

* OK Cherrystones - 

PACKAOB OOOOS 

MUVSKYSSRVICVi 

•UNOAV 

TAKEOUT 

1ALB 

Somere Point residents 

want land for school 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

SOMERS POINT-A 

statement signed by 40 area 

resident* was submitted ro 

ooundl last Thursday night 

calling for a tract of land to 

be reserved for the possible 

. oonstructionof a new school if 

ftiture enrollments increase. 

Ruth Lane of South New Dr. 

told council, "We believe it is 

poor reason not to reserve a 

tract of land for the need of a 

new school if enrollments 

increase." 

The statement sterna from 

the recently proposed master 

plan in which the planning 

board concluded, "The need 

tor a new elementary school 

at this time is questionable. 

"The amount of available 

vacant development land is 

minimal \. there are no 

proposed toning changes 

which would make more land 

available for residential use. 

Therefore,. with residential 

development having reached 

near capacity it does not 

appear feasible that enough 

students will be generated to 

t justify the construction of a 

/new school facility," the plan 

explained. 

Lane contends, however, 

that since many of the 

residents of Somers Point are 

senior citizens, when they die, 

the houses will be bought by 

young couples with families 

who will increase the school 

enrollments. 

Th4 master plan states 

"That if over the next several 

years, enrollments do increase 

somewhat, thought be 

given to expanding ** l **fiB 

facilities to meet this 

situation." 

Lane questioned council on 

whether the state would 

approve additions to the 

existing school structures. 

Lane made it clear that she 

wasn't talking about Pehrie 

Field as a possible site. 

"I do not want Fehrle Field, 

I want to make that dear," 

Lane stressed to council. 

Coundlwoman Mary Tyson 

told Mrs. Lane there wasn't 

another piece of land in 

Somers Point, besides Fehrle 

Field, where a school could be 

bull that was considered 

"buildabte" land. 

Lane said the wetlands in 

Somers Point could be utilized 

as a possible building site for 

a new school in the future. 

Councilwoman Kathleen 

Dewees said she understood 

the state saying, "We cant 

build on the wetlands." 

Council President Fred 

Fontana added that wasnt 

always the case. Fontana 

dtedan example of where the 

y^.ir.n*:WBEBr* 

population in Long Island, 

New York out-grew the land, 

and the wetlands were built 

upon. 

from shells can be found. 

"We get thousand* of people 

coming into the shop and 

museum each year," Strange 

said. "We get about 12 calls a 

day from people Just wanting' 

to know how to clean shells.* 

Strange said shell collecting 

is becoming one of the fastest 

growing hobbies In the 

country. "We're one of the 

largest importers of shells in 

the world/'he said. 

One of the more interesting 

shells was a gold-lip oyster 

shell presented to Strange by 

a Zamboanga Chleftan. The 

shells are so colorful and 

shiny they're bought by 

people to be used as serving 

trays. 

Strangeand his family have 

traveled the coasts of North 

and South America, the South 

Pacific and the Philippines 

collecting shells. 

This coming October the 

family win be embarking on a 

trip around the world in 

search of more shells for both 

the museum and for private 

collectors who pay handsomely 

for rare shells. 

A rare "glory of the sea" 

shell, found in the South 

Pacific, can retail for $1,200 

Strange said. ' 

The shop also has a variety 

of local of 

CM? 

GocJL up STOCK 

OR. MASHED trip CR 

is 

R PROMISE:. 

NESTAMOMO«TCOMFt«rrR 

WHMIM»IHWHIH 

raclM. MMtatf' 

SCANDINAVIAN 

• Mala kyOMflh Maun 

Shells such as the chambered nautilus from the Philippines (pictured 

above) can be found at the Shell Yard and Museum in Ocean City. 

VAUGHAN'S Jm 

Roosevelt Blvd • 34th Street • on Mile from Bridge 

Next to Yesterdays • Across from Sandbar 

Open Every Day • Including Sunday 

>.. 

Geraniums 

Strawbenies 

| CUKS TO CO I 

RAGO Bros. Farm Market 

504 New Rd. Somers PL *» Colonial Village Meat Market 

/HOME 278788 

CRISV 

CALIFORNIA 

LETTUCE 

35°* 

3**1.00 

SWEET CALIFORNIA 

CANTALOUPES 69'M 

2**1.35 

CRISP WESTERN 

CARR0TS;^49 c 

US#1 IDAHO 

BAKING POTATOES 

51b. _ 

BAG 69* 

EXTRA LAROB 

GRADE A EGGS 83 C . 

GARDENCENTER 

SEAFOODCENTER 

FLOWER & VEGETABLE Fresh Daily: CLAMS, RSH 

PLANTS 

and SHRIMP 

OPEN; Tuts. - Sat 8-6 • SUM. 8-3 • Ctottd Mon. 

Sail in. . . 

for the ever versatile 


COLE BROS. 

Wed. thru Sat Nites 

plus 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

Sunday Mati 

FRESH 

SCROD FILETS * 1.89* 

If-si 

s 

SHRN>MTE1HUM.tP! 

New 

Happy 

Hour... 

Mon. thru Sat 

4-7 p.m. 

DROP ANCHOR FOR.,.. 

LUNCH adlffer ' YM ourn joffered«achday.............. >«ctif 

$1 1.25 

Steaks or Fre»h Seafood 

SNACKS 

tut 

Mi;* 

* • • 

M 

: « • 

area news OCEAN 

Severe rent hikes torment 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

SOMERS POINT-AccordlKj to 

a survey conducted by a research 

team from the Atlantic County 

Oansumer Affairs office, "Landlords 

in Somers Point have taken 

undue advantage of the apartment 

shortage by charging arbitrary and 

capricious rent increases." 

The survey wag read and 

presented to Somers Point Council 

members during a meeting last 

Thursday. ' - 

The research team questioned 18 

percent of the total 1,367 eligible 

apartments in Sonera Point under 

the direction of Diane M. Schultz, 

project director. 

Schultz said the survey was 

initiated by instances and complaints 

which have' surfaced at 

Atlantic County Consumer Affairs. 

"Many of these residents are 

senior citizens who cannot afford to 

move," Schultz said. The survey 

noted one example from., the 

Champagne apartments, where a 

senior citizen experienced a rent 

increase from $215 to $305 per 

month. Another example cited an 

increase of 180. - . : 

The survey stated the average 

'Insult to victims 9 rights' 

rent per month prior to June 1,1978 

in the 1,357 units was for one 

bedroom, $211; two bedrooms, $238; 

three bedrooms. $321. 

The average renter, regardless of 

the length of stay, according to the 

survey, experienced the following 

increases over the past year: One 

bedroom, 12 percent; two bedrooms, 

15 percent; three bedrooms, 12 

percent. 

For new tenants who have rented 

apartments June l; 1978 to April 30, 

1979, the average'rental price was 

one bedroom, $229 and two 

bedrooms $243 per month. 

. For those tenants moving into an 

apartment May 1, 1979 to May 18, 

1979rthe average monthly rent was, 

one bedroom, $268 and two 

bedrooms, $305 per month, according 

to the survey. 

Therefore, the survey concludes, 

the average rent increase over the 

past year was 33 percent hi Somers 

Point. 

Qiad Partett, a member of the 

survey team, stated to council, 

"People are afraid they will be 

kicked out " 

, Parlett cited examples of rent 

increases for people on fixed incomes 

who said they couldn't afford 

the hikes. 

Chinnici calls code 'soft on criminals' 

Assemblyman Joseph W. 

Chinnici (R-Cumberland- 

Cape May) has renewed his 

attack on the revised New 

Jersey Criminal Code 

charging that the code ia "soft 

on criminals and insults the 

eveiys 

^ 

ru r\j 

rights of victims of crime." 

The legislator specifically 

attacked provisions in the _ 

j last night before a 

at the Ocean City 

code for pre-trial intervention Music Pier, Chinnici noted 

in criminal cases, and a that he had strongly opposed 

section distinguishing bet- the code when it was passed 

ween first and second degree by the Assembly in June of 

through Saturday 

in to our 

CARPET 

Our wunda-ful Wunda Weve carpet sale 

starts Monday officially, but you can beat, 

the crowds-and get first choice! Today 

through Saturday, every Wunda Weve carpet 

style and color in our stock will be salepriced. 

So don't wait; bring your room 

measurements and hurry in! (Our carpet 

experts will visit your home later to confirm 

measurements and give exact costs.) 

Here's an example of the super values 

you'll find: 

SAVE S3 SO. YD. 0M 

'UFESTYLE" by WUNDA WEVE 

Regularly 

* 

which regulates and establishes^ ^ 

rents and created a rent, revicnsi^,,: 

board id that township will be kMBjBd>; ".* 

at., -.: ' •..-"••.•• : . .• ••' ;. J:-^ 

Larry Steelman, right, was bonared by nearly 70 people 

testimonial dinner at Mac's Restaurant recently for his 33 years' 

at Stalnton's Department Store. Seen here with Mir. Steelman are 

of Ceremonies Hobart Sapp, left, and Mr. Steelman's wife. Elsie. • 

student to give class farewell 


College will hold its 12th 

annual. Commencement 

Friday, June 1, beginning at 4 

p.m. 

The event will take place 

outdoors on ACC's Mays 

Landing campus, with a 

permanent stage, designed 

lor easy access by persons tat 

wheelchair*, being the focal 

point of the ceremonies. 

' In' case of - Inclement' 

weather, the commencement 

will be divided into two parst 

and held in Jonathan Pitney 

and Walter E. Edge halls. 

More than 450 ACC students 

will receive associate 

degrees, with another 1,500 

persons expected to attend as 

spectators. 

Members of the graduating 

class have selected ACC 

President Dr. Lawrence R. 

WincheU Jr. to be the principal 

speaker. 

Two students will have 

prominent roles in the 

ceremonies. Ronald 

Freeman, Collings Lakes, 

student government 

association vice president, 

will lead the salute to the flag. 

Kristin Guthrie Donnelly, 

Somers Point, high honors 

student, will deliver the class 

farewell. 

The degrees will be conferred 

by Vincent P. Cantillon, 

mays Landing, 

chairperson of ACC's Board of 

Trustees. 

Dr. Oliver Henderson Jr., 

Mays Landing, ACC's vice 

president for management 

services, will preside over the 

ceremonies. 

BENEFIT HORSE8HOW 

The Fourth Annual Horseshow 

for the benefit of the 

Cape-Atlantic Cumberland 

Lupus Foundation will be held 

Saturday at Hidden Valley 

Ranch, Cape May. The horseshow 

will start at 9 a.m.; 

donation $1. For more information 

call 8844205. 

Looking 

for the fiSit 

Nursing Home? 

I* mi* MMlr Urn* 

CmttlmuM CmHr. A> 

Prof. R. Craig Koedel, 

Absecon, a member of ACCs 

history department, will give 

the invocation. Christopher 

Rigby, Somers Point, an ACC 

English professor, wfll give 

the benediction. 

Music will be provided by 

an. ensemble of ACC Orchestra 

members directed by 

Prof; William Hesketh, 

linwood NancyFox-Hooyer, 

Ocean Ctty, ACC musfc tostructor, 

will lead the singing 

rvk#.£. If 

ajsWfM 

of the alma mater. • ,> 

A reception wultoOaw 

comTnmceroeflt.• .• w' ;' ; In* 

M flstl 

ma* 

i •: •'• 

47e-244l 

AIR CONDITIONER 

6000 BTU/HR. 

• IIS Volt • 2-speed fan • 

air direction • Air changer 

control (exhaust) • Energy 

Saving Fan and ad|ostable thermostat • COMFORT 

GUARD* control helps maintain comfort level you 

select • insta-Mount for last Installation 

Whirlpool extras that 

save dollars and 

make sense. 

Air changer control has two settings 

- when in the Exhaust 

position, stale air and odors are 

drawn from the room; when In 

the Fresh Air position, outside 

air is drawn into the room. 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

Somers Point Shopping Center 

2 doors from Jamesway 

653-1695

..II. 

3 •: 

i 5 

-. 1 

editorials /comment 

The MUA's arrogance... 

Tens of millions of taxpayers' 

dollars will pass through the Cape 

May County Municipal Utilities 

Authority over the next few years 

and yet when Jersey Cape residents 

tried to ask questions of MUA 

Chairman John Vinci and Solicitor 

John Mead at a freeholder meeting 

last week, the pair walked out. 

Unfortunately, this arrogance has 

been typical of Vinci, Vinci's 

predecessor, Thomas Brodesser, 

and Mead during their turbulent 

years on the MUA. 

Hiding behind the technical 

jargon associated with the 

development of a county-wide 

wasiewater treatment system, 

Vinci, Brodesser and Mead have 

traditionally passed off criticism of 

some of the authority's actions as 

either political rhetoric or the sour 

grapes of dissidents. 

Last year this attitude led to a 

grand jury investigation of the MUA 

and the subsequent resignation of 

former Chairman Brodesser. 

Now the MUA finds itself the 

target of a federal probe; it has 

alienated at least two freeholders, 

and at a critical moment in the 

construction, of the Ocean City 

Region wastewater treatment plant 

it fired authority Executive 

Director Walter D. Taft Jr., the 

moat candid, open and seemingly 

honest MUA staff member. 

••• 

Then, as if to add insult to injury, 

Vinci and Mead walk out on the 

people whose tax dollars now — and 

user fees later — support the 

authority. • 

Vinci and Mead said that anyone 

who had questions of the pair could 

visit an MUA meeting — but it is 

unlikely that even then would they 

answer the tough questions that 

area residents would like to air. 

However, considering the vast 

amounts of money that will be expended 

on the MUA projects, both 

Mead and Vinci should be willing to 

discuss the issues with any public 

official or area resident at any lime 

and at any place. 

According to U.S. Rep..William J. 

Hughes (D-2nd) who initiated the 

federal Environmental Protection 

Agency probe of the authority, a 

thorough investigation of the MUA 

is needed to "lift the cloud of 

suspicion" that hovers over the 

body. 

Considering the traditional 

arrogance of Vinci and Mead, 

however, no probe is going to 

cleanse the stigma that the pair has 

allowed to envelop the MUA. 

The freeholders should dismiss 

Mead and Vinci immediately and 

initiate a reorganization of the 

authority after public hearings and 

a thorough review of the MUA's 

actions to date and its plans for the 

future. 

and Taft's dilemma 

New folk hero: ( 

The pump jockey 

By TDM FAHERTY 

MoVe over pilgrims and 

pioneers. Stand aside lawmen 

scene, who is demanding 

The 

you your precious allocation 

of fuel,, sometimes wisely 

limiting your supply, other 

times showing a generbisity 

that makes you only too glad 

to pay 90 cents a gallon for the 

magic laxative which "keeps 

America going." 

Tell the truth. How did you 

feel last weekend when, after 

all your fears and sleepless 

nights, you:' 

Didn't the person 

that gas look just a 

Charlton Heston? 

pumping 

little like 

And in California, where for 

some mysterious reason the 

gasoline crisis is at its worst, 

there are reports of people 

seducing, bribing, and 

begging the pump operators 

for the precious liquid. The 

men at the end of those incredible 

lines have gained 

new attention and respect. 

Some have benevolently 

Trying to get away from news 

entertained their customers 

by y dressing g up as Arab £ 

others have 

shieks, while 

the lines. 

The same thing that hap? 

pened to truckers a few years 

to see a Steve 

McQueen movie about a pump 

jockey. But how did this 

strange cultural phenomenon 

develop? • 

A few years ago, the man 

whoownedyour neighborhood 

gas station was just another 

local businessman. Like any 

other group of businessmen, 

they i 

not. 

But then things began to. 

change. We began to heat 

words like "petroleum 

of these station owners and 

the people who manned their 

pumps changed. 

At first we blamed the 

pump jockeys themselves for 

the rising prices and longer 

lines. Tempers flaired as we A, 

were faced .with unac-^ 

customed obstacles to the 

purchase of a suddenly 

limited commodity. 

Then, as mysteriously and 

'While on the subject of the Cape sibility for hiring these two men. 

May County Municipal Utilities As anyone who has followed the 

Authority, Freeholder Gerald 

By TOM HALLIGAN weekend with talked about 

machinations of the Cape May 

gas shortages, the execution 

•tfiornton has, in effect, challenged County Freeholder Board over the Thoughts from a Memorial 

turner MUA Executive Director past three years knows, not only is 

Walter D. Taft Jr. to request a Thornton a close political ally of 

public hearing on Taft's recent Catanoso's, but he also owes a 

sudden and highly mysterious heavy debt for his original ap- 

dismissal. 

pointment and subsequent election 

Taft was dismissed in the midst of to the board to Catanoso. 

a public and still-unresolved debate Thornton's invitation to Tafl to 

over who was responsible for the request a public hearing from the 

hiring 0f a relative and a political freeholder board, then, is akin to 

July of Cape JMay County Freeholder asking early Christians to volun- 

Director Anthony T. Catanoso as tarily walk into the lion-filled 

construction observers for the arenas. 

• 3rean City project. 

Taft's best and wisest recourse for 

• Not only are the salaries for these relief is the one he has apparently 

two people seemingly high and a chosen — the court. 

seemingly unnecessary duplication In a court of law, not only will Taft 

of the responsibility of the con- be under oath but his accusers also 

struction firm itself, but also no one will be put to the test of sworn 

as yet has been able to answer how testimony. 

the jobs were created or who hired Free of the political jaws of the 

the pair. 

freeholder lions' den, perhaps the 

."There has been speculation that real truth behind Taft's firing and 

•Taft's firing was the result of his other recent authority actions may 

unwillingness to take the respon- finally come to light. 

of "?9 hn quickly as it had developed; 

discussion to a local tavern. house was? He told me the the oil shortage subsided, for 

After a few rounds of drink house was a place that helped awhile. jk 

Spenkelink, the our conservation slowly the community in many And, while we got used to 

Day weekend. 

terrible airplane crash in headed towards less im- olfferent ways. 

paying higher prices at the 

When I was in college I which 273 persons lost their portant issues like; Are the He continued to speak about pump, we also became more 

made it a point not to read, lives. 

Phillies going to win the the many social ills of New aware of oil, gas and the 

listen or watch any sort of There was no escaping the World Series this year? Wfll York City; the poverty, complex international net- 

news during holiday news Memorial Day weekend. Spectacular Bid win thecrime, 

drug abuse, the work that brings them to our 

weekends. 

Conceding my plan of total Triple Crown? Will the frustration people have living automobiles. i,i 

I thought I deserved a ignorance, I quickly rushed weather clear in time to catch in a ghetto such as Harlem. We realized, for instance, «• 

much-needed break from the out and bought newspapers, a few rays? 

He told me how the Moonies that any competition between 

daily routine of studying, turned on the tube for the 

(a group of people devoted to oil companies was about as 

keeping abreast of current latest news up-dates and after Now this type of con- Sun Myung Moon, a self- real as the feud between Jack 

events or discussing major feeling satisfied with a versation was what I had in proclaimed Korean God) Benny and Fred Allen had 

issues with friends. Any sort general knowledge of those mind for a holiday weekend. were gaining] 

been'. We also realized that 

of mind provoking stimulls major events; brought- my , _,But an old friend of mine advantage 

there was one group that 

wasn't for me during those two-cents into the con- came' up to my perch by the who were dissatl 

seemed to suffer more from * 

few days. 

versations. 

bar and we rekindled old their lives and looked to Moon the period of shortage than V 

The holiday weekend was a 

times. He told me he wasas 

a savior. 

any other — the independent 

time, I thought, when family Questions as to whether the working in a half-way house in 

station owner. 

and friends got together for death penalty might deter a Harlem, New York City. Now I found this all very Across the country in- 

rest and recreation. A person from eliminating I didn't know what a half-way depr miring 

dependent stations, unable to 

backyard y barbeque, q, a g game another member of society y house was but I was pretty Sometimes living in a small survive on the rations they 

of Softball, a trip to the shore came up. Who was respon- sure it had something to do resort comunity, it's easy to received from the mother 

was what a holiday weekend slble for the gas g shortage was with a sodal or humanitarian disassociate yourself with the companies, went out of 

was supposed d to be b about. b The Th ***** around. around Should we cause. 

many problems that face the business, .only to be replaced 

hassles of daily life were to be worry about Jet engines I wanted to change the thousands of people who live by shiny, new, company- 

forgotten. 

falling off while flying? subject matter and talk about in an environment that is owned stations. Once again, 

I had that same theory in Well, after a few hours of old times and that sort but something short of the thousands of dollars were 

mind last Friday only it didn't discussion on how to solve the since I had already broken my American dream. spent on advertising to entice 

work. 

world's problems, a motion pledge piedn to ignore Janore heavy l»«i«. tan . I can't wait tffl the weekend us to buy b something hi that, h just j 

Everyone I spent the was made to table our {asked him what a haD-tf r-way is over. 

months before, the entire ,J 

world had been snort of. KaAM, 

some of us began to see the 

independent station owner 


and the pump jockey as unwilling 

pawns in the power 

letters/readers react 

Page Two, Section Two Thursday, May 31,1979 

and profit struggle of the oil 

companies. 

Perhaps it is this feeling ^ 

that has given a new tone to 

PBA lends its support to retaining Judge Kozmor 

the present "fuel shortage." 

Or perhaps it is the realization 

that no matter how trumpedup 

this crisis may be, there is 

a limit to the world's fuel 

• Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: thfield, as well as several question of obtaining search If there were a problem of obtaining a qualified city with signatures of police wanting a local man." The supply, and we are living hi , 

'• the Ocean City Policemen'sother 

communities, do not warrants from a judge thav obtaining search warrants, in administrator. They went officers from PBA. Local 61 position of judge is that of the autumn of the petroleum'tp 

: Benevolent Association has have judges who reside inside resides out of town. This area an emergency, one could be outside the dty for this man expressing our, desires to importance and carries a age. 

:becn watching with interest the dty limits of the town he has not been a problem to the applied for by telephone. because, the positioVi was of council and to the citizens of great deal of responsibility These may be the reasons 

•the problem regarding the serves? 

police of Ocean City. Judge 

importance. What position Ocean City in supporting and should be treated as such. that we are suddenly treating 

• reappointment of Judge 

Kozmor's whereabouts are The Ocean City Council and carries more importance than Judge Kozmor. We hope that 

John Rock station owners and their 

'• Edward P. Kozmor. In addition, Councilman known by the department or the citizens of Ocean City mat of a judgeshlp? council renders a decision 

employees with more respect. 

Henry S. Knight raised the the court clerk 24 hours a day. realized the importance of A letter was sent to council with all facts and not "just 

PBAUK4U1 But there is a certain look in 

the eyes of gas-hungry* 

: The Ocean City PBA Local 

patrons when they see an open 

'M is in favor of retaining 

pump that may tell us more 

Edward P. Kozmor as Marmora man answers question posed in column 

about the relationship than 

municipal judge of the City of 

anything else. 

Ocean City. Judge Kozmor Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In What else did this man do that us as presidential material Mr. Halligan talks about Mm. 

fed that we should expose all It's the same look a wino 

gives the Ocean City the May 24 issue of the Sen- a Watergate-type search but there was never a full protecting against repeat* by Or how about the story I wrong-doing fairly and notgives 

a friendly bartender. 

Municipal Court the expertise tinel-Ledger Tom Halligan could bring to light? disclosure on Chap- keeping history alive. Then have been reading that cover up some and h*r»iyw 

: needed to operate efficiently. asked why Americans have a In I960 we will have another paquiddick. Are we never to let's have full coverage Carter-Lance deals are being others. The public is smarter 

; Judge Kozmor not only has short memory about fair-haired boy that the press forget all other sins but Watergate-style on Lyndon covered up. 

than the mind-benders think. 

' past. experience as Watergate. There are a few never used their big guns on. forgive and forget the great Johnson's election and the The reason we have a short 

GusFunk 

'prosecutor, but is currently reasons and I will try to cover This man is being offered to swimmer? 

grave stones that voted for memory is obvious. Most of us 

Marmora 

; the presiding judge of Eggsome 

of the more major ones. 

; Harbor City and acting judge 

Letter policy 

• of Galloway Township and Many of us are sick and 

• AUantiCfClty. 

Youngster commends the Ocean City school teachers 

tired of having some issues 

harangued to death while 

'• During his tenure as others are covered up by our Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In secondary school admittance Had I not received it, I I would Uke to publicly chance to further their The 8eat!mel-Udfer 

; with the Ocean City Muni self-serving media. 

recent articles, particularly test and thus was not only wouldn't be able to attend this thank my teachers, and at the chances of getting a better eaetBrages Ms readers 

; Covet, Judge Kozmor While Mr. Halligan was the one entitled "Reduction in accepted at the Lawrenceville excellent school. I think that same time try to prevent education. 

to express their views 

• rendered fair judgements not watching "Blind Ambition" I Force Set for Ocean City" School but I received a full my teachers are greatly anything from happening that 

Chris Randan OB this page. Letters 

. only to police but to all per-was 

watching "A Man Called (March 8.19TO), the Sentinel- scholarship to this school. responsible for this honor. could deprive others of the 

Ocean City •fcouM be brief. aJfaed 

: sons-involved. 

Intrepid." This picture was Ledger' has reported fiscal 

aai ifwpiM by as 

based on fact. 

problems in the Ocean City 

address aa4. whea 

\ It appears to PBA Local 61 The facts were set forth that school system. Reader lauds contributions of volunteer firemen pettlMe. a talepfc«*e 

< that-it is not a question President Roosevelt actively 

aamker. ItrBasrts for 

This is a plea to the school Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In Ms time, and last week of his bargain. But still many of us 

; whether Judge Kozmor is 

opportunity to pay tribute to 

bed to the House and Senate 

the nam ef (he writer 

board and the towns people of a free society suctt as ours, Hie, to make the community a take this as a matter of 

r *»*«»» a satisfactory lob. M 

W. Curtis Corson, iny per- 

and tried to get the United 

to ke wttaheM wfll be 

Ocean City to please, 4f any many things can happen, and' •lifer place for people to. five course, never- taking into 

' flimflrtl hf* already stated 

sonel fesUng of gratitutde to 

State* into World War U two teachers are to be cut after 

al theeistar's 

many times I am afraid that in, and all this for free*. Tnere 

; thai Judge Kosmbr's ability is 

r h < nnKin the family, 

years before Pearl Harbor. the new budget becomes 

; not * question. The question 

. w* take many of these in- is no salary involved* no of « volunteer fireman. 

The picture made many effective, not to Ut it be the 

JohnJ.Barawaop mate* the right to e4M 

ctdwMs as a matter of fad, extra fringe benefits, whj* a I would Hte to tak* thto 

• appears to bi that council just statements that all his teachers of the advanced 

vOesaoOy kUers lar . laagtk 

• without considering the 

Wlthaal eaaaglag 

• local ' ' 

work bad to be kept out of J. « the Intermediate significance of each event. High school student asks why the roads can't be remdrad • f lag. Te fatWe 

Edgar Hoover's lnowlsdfe. 

A vivid example!* the deaUv 

BjcttUy Councilwoman Watergate wa* a temp** hi 

Nib M. China compared 

taman tth grade student at recently., of a vo' 

A *• Jd 

• teapot alongside OUs. Y«t the wlecmtdiate sckoott flriemanwho. gave, Ms 

ffM,iDlwn l 

Ifcrit tggliaiwd boy 

l 

was never 

gad that 8aa Isle City, 

Hbr,AVBJGQ* Utyptr 

the algebra and c 

^HB^^^P^^^^BHB'^^^P' _ Cnghabciasae*. I was 

^^V«ry • Wgh|y 

views /reviews 

When Assembly reconvenes 


Assembly Minority Leader 

The General Assembly 

stands in recess with the next 

«e"lon two weeks off and an 

exceptionally heavy workload 

of Important and controversial 

legislation awaiting 

its return on June 14. 

• It is a virtual impossibility 

that the Assembly will be able 

to deal with all the pressing 

issues which face it in a single 

session, even though the June 

14 meeting was originally 

scheduled to be the final one 

until sometime this fall. 

Asa result, theprocpect of a 

marathon get-away session 

looms large, indeed, even 

though most would agree that 

acting on far-reaching 

legislation such as that which 

faces us now is less than 

desireable under such drcumstancei. 

These 15-hour — and longer 

— sessions have become 

much too common in recent 

years and, despite the 

grumbling and complaints 

about them, they seem to 

occur year after year. 

Page Three, Section Two 

Thursday, May 31, 1979 

. • • • . . • . • • * 

warns that 'crisis issues 9 may lead to marathon sessions 

Even a partial listing of the 

.issues with whteh the 

Assembly must grapple 

reveals the extent of the 

problem: 

— An extensive package of 

bills aimed at reform of the 

state's "no-fault" automobile 

insurance system; 

—a major and very controversial 

proposal to halt all 

construction in New Jersey's 

Pinelands; 

—a great many amendments 

and revisions to the 

new criminal code; 

' —amendments to the 

state's casino gambling law, 

including one to double the 

state tax rate on casino 

profits; 

—the question of legalizing 

gambling on jai alai in Jersey 

City, Camden and Long 

Branch; 

—a state assumption of the 

state's, financially-troubled 

private bus lines; 

—broad reform of the Civil 

Service system, and 

—granting permanent 

status to the State Commission 

of Investigation. 

Any one of these issues — 

and it is but a partial listing— 

has the potential for 

protracted, if not bitter, 

debate. Conducting that 

debate in the kind of atmosphere 

which normally 

surrounds marathon get away 

sessions is almost certain to 

lead to errors and decisions 

made on, perhaps, less than 

sufficient Information. 

From personal experience. 

I can relate incident after 

incident In which complicated 

amendatory language was 

approved, written into pending 

legislation, and only 

later it was discovered thStt 

called for something which 

was either m members have been in session face are certainly not newrather 

minor or provincial: Now, the problems hsM 

fir 12 hours or more, many ones; the auto insurance interest, while the major mountedtoa point wberettar 

without taking breaks for crisis, for instance, has been areas of concern are ignored, verge on being 'juf- 

lunch or dinner. 

with us for several years, In fact, on at least one oemanageable. If tfak 

What is all the more 

while the scandals in the casion, an Assembly session Legislature is forced kifp 

disturbing about the prospect 

state's 160 million per year was scheduled, no bills were anothermarathonsesakm,4be 

**

,11 

.1'* 

3 -J 

H 

J;K 



ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN • 

k 10th St. and Central Av. 


pastor 



rehearsal 


rehearsal 

6:30 p.m. • Bell Choir 

rehearsal 


rehearsal 

SUNDAY 


School 


7 p.m. - Youth Group. 

MONDAY 


Home Visitation 



TUESDAY 

4 p.m. - Eighth Grade 


HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

30th St. and Bay Av. 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, D. Ed, 

rector 

Rev. Paul Goss, O.D., 

assistant 



10 a.m. - Bazaar and 

Mission Sewing 

SUNDAY AFTER ASCEN- 

SION 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. 

Church School 

10:15 a.m. - Charismatic 

Group 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 


Central Av. 

SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning worship 

7 p.m. - Evening worship 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible study 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST 


Charles Wilcock, pastor 

Bruce E. Quigley, associate 

L. Burdelle Hawk, associate 

John L. Wilson, director of 

music 

THURSDAY 


School 

7:30p.m. -Weight Watchers 

FRIDAY 


School 

6:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

Picnic 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. • Church School 

9 and 10:30 a.m. • Morning 

Worship. Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "There will be Anxiety 

and Restlessness" 

6 p.m. - Youth Choir at 

Wilson's 

MONDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Prayer 

Fellowship 

Susannah Wesley Room 

7:30 p.m. - Charge Conference 


CHURCH 


Dr. John F. McGahey, interim 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

i transportation to 

iunday School and 

Church. Dial-a-Ride 399-2261. 

family". Ken Bromund, 

superintendet 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Raddiffe Allen, Th.M., Pastor 

Henry c. Lopcr, 

Director of Music 

Jtan Rldgway - Organist 

SIMMY, JUNE 3, UW 

M0RNM6 WORSHIP -11:00 a.m. 

EVENING BIBLE STUDY-7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:30 a.m. 

Nursery-Tecni - Collage • Adults 

TUESDAY MORMNG • 10:30 a.m. 

Woman's Bibla Study Fellowship 

Man's Bible Study Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY EVENM6- 7:30 p.m. \ 

The Bibla Study Hour 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You 

"Molding Forth Tfta Wortd OtUto" PMUpolMM 1:16 

ZJitKii**^- 

FIRST UNITED 


MsalCsMMMMa otMaCay.atw. 


9:00 ft 10:30 A.M. Morahig Worship 

"There Wl Be Anxiety and Rtttttttntss" 

Pastor Wilcock preaching 

j - 

f 

MI • 

I: 

•I 

ifc 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. MAY 31, If79 

Mrs. Freda Bonham poses with her grandson. 

Will Skadsberg, prior to his installation. 

Skadsberg installed at 

Minnesota lodge 

Will Skadsberg Jr., grandson of Mrs. Freda Bonham 

of 1135 Bay Av., was installed as worshipful master of 

.Albert Pike Masonic Lodge in Hopkins, Minn., May5. 

Highlights of the installation were a piano solo by Mrs. 

Bonham's great granddaughter, Stephanie Skadsberg, 

and the presentation by Mrs. Bonham of her late 

husband Harry's masonic ring to her grandson. Mr. 

. Skadsberg is the son of the former Bonnie Bonham, 

originally from Ocean City. 

Mrs. Bonham flew to Hopkins, a suburb of Minneapolis, 

for the public installation. 


DOCK LADDERS 

Osmose 

JOS' 

AH Weather Wood 

399-8304 

Pressure 

Treated 

PAINT STORE 

Family Owned and Operated 

Since 1908 

wmmi^mmimmmmmmm 

WALLPAPER 

VINYL WALL COVERINGS 

wmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmm 

ISTAIN ... or PAINT? 

TROUBLI-FRlt, WILL NOT CRACK, PKl. BUSTER 

* For thoie planning to build or remodel soon, the bou' of 

decision is approaching. Will tf be *tain or paint for your 

home" 3 Think it o*cr carefully, for a building once painted 

can never be? stained . . and the uniqj** beauty, economy and 

'protection that stains provide may be iovt forever. Today the 

trend it toward stains. 

• economical* *a*Y to apply and maintain. 

• Surface* need no tcraplrtg, sanding, priming. 

• Penetrate deeply, protecting wood fibers. 

• In home the beauty of the grain, 

* S7 thades; unique color effect*. 

orcumvf MAIMS 

(M SO. JMSftT 

JOS. 

SOLTZ 

PAivrsTORt: 

2517 ATLANTIC AVE. 

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. 

344-2177 

11ffMIflfUKWV 

Soifer reports 

You'll enjoy reading the Flower Show schedule* 

By MARK SOIFER We also learn that cactus is we offer a lot! A is tor an- our fascinating Flower Show be a collection for Multiple then move to the Memorial 

Public Relations Director a "succulent" plant. Let's try niversary, this is the year. schedule today. 

Sclerosis on the boardwalk Field, 6th St. and Wesley Av., 

one for breakfast tomorrow And soon... , . . This weekend: Friday, the with'a number of, celebrities 10:30 a.m. Congressman. 

Fascinating reading. That's with milk and sugar (or honey More importantly this Ocean City Mens' Chorus will including TV newsman Larry William Hughes will be guest *. 

the 1979 Ocean City Cen- if you're a purist). 

folder will tell you how topresent 

a concert at the Music Kane participating. speaker. ' 

tennial Flower Show The artistic design section enter the Flower Show and Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn Sunday, the Ocean City Arts Our thanks to PriscOla 

schedule. 

of the folder is very cleverly what you will see when you Ter.. 8 p.m. A fine group led Center Orchestra will present Parker, South Jersey School 

An awesome amount of done. Dig these lead-ins that visit it. A committee of 14by 

Tom PerUns. There will be a concert at 8 p.m. featuring of Baton, Tevis Wernicoff, 

information is compacted into spell out the name Ocean worked for six months to put it a donation. 

Edmund DeLuca. Admission, Bay view Marina and the 

this nine-by- 14-inch folder. City: O is for Ocean City, together and now it's yours! Saturday, the Ocean City free. 

Somers Point 'Gymnastic 

Hie fact the show is being that's for shore! C is for•Free! 

At the city hall annex Masonic Club will hold a Monday, Memorial Day Flippers for help during 

held Friday, June 8 through centennial — one hundred and various flower shops private banquet at the Pier 6 services will begin at 9:15Martin 

Mollusk 

Sunday, June 10 is certainly years! E is for entertainment, around town. Get your copy of p.m. During the day there will a.m. at the Music Pier and 

relevant. And the information 

about the Trade Fair, June 7 

through June 9 is not to be 

sneezed at. 

But what I like best are the 

descriptions of various plants 

in the horticultural division. 

For instance, "Class 14: 

Rhizomes, tubers or 

horizontal rootstock and 

bulbs." What a combination 

of words — all except bulbs. 

Hard to find these anywhere 

but in a flower show schedule. 

Directly under this we 

discover that iris can be (1) 

tall bearded or (2) beardless. 

Who would connect an iris 

with beards? Certainly not me 

and I shave twice a day. 

Under Roses there are 11 

categories, six of which are 

. hybifl tea then floribunda 

and grandiflora, etc. Why no 

coffee roses? One wonders. 

The flowering perennials or 

biennials have the most poetic 

names. These sounds send 

me: Columbine, sweet 

william, delphinium and 

clemantis. Shasta daisy \s not 

bad either. 

D f>3#> 

ceremonies. ' 

Planning needed for traveling with pet 

There once wasa time when pet explore the interior of If your pet is going to be out of method of removal. Animals hang himself. ' 

pets were automatically sent your car for a few minutes your care, make sure the traveling with you will need You can nave a fine time 

to local kennels or boarded while you sit inside. Take the carrier is clearly labeled with food, water, and toilet stops. vacationing with your pet — if 

with friends when families pet for a short ride one day, address tag and feeding in- 'Where will the pet stay if you plan ahead. Talk with 

went on vacation. Today, and a longer one the next day. structions. 

not permitted to accompany your veterinarian, tran- 

increasing numbers of cats You'll soon know if the pet is Do you plan to stay in hotels the family into a local tourist sportation companies, and 

and dogs are being included susceptible to car sickness or or motels? Not all accept pets. attraction? Special con- friends with pets for the best 

on trips to the beach or is distressed by unfamiliar It's best to call ahead and sideration is needed for a petsuggestions. 

moutains. If you intend to surroundings. Your check. 

left alone in a car. Sun on the 

take your pet on vacation, veterinarian may prescribe a Are you traveling to a windshield can turn a car into JoeSeyfert 

consider the following mild tranquUizer for a pet foreign country? Contact the an, oven and your pet could 

questions first: 

that is a poor traveler. Pets foreign embassy or consul easily suffocate. If you must 

Is your pet in good health? are also less susceptible to official for information about leave, try to park in the shade HANDYMAN 

Are its vaccinations up tomotion 

sickness if they're fed quarantine restrictions, and leave the windows partly 

date? A vacation should be a in the evening, after the day's rabies vaccinations and open — just enough for "No Job To Small" ; 

pleasant, carefree time; travel is over. 

health certificates. Some ventilation, but not wide Roofing, Siding, Paintingyou'll 

enjoy the trip more Do you have a carrier for quarantine periods may enough for your pet to escape. Insured, Work Guaranteed • 

knowing your pet is protected your pet? All pets should be extend for several weeks or Don't leash your dog to a 

against rabies, distemper and accustomed to riding in a box- months. If you'll be window or tie him Up inside Phone: 398-5682: 

other contagious pet w*w*t like, ventilated container. It is vacationing in a warm the car, as he might easty 

before you leave home. impractical tohokia pet, even climate (inside or outside the 

Is your pet accustomed to a small one, on your lap forUnited 

Suites) that might 

car travel? If you're not sure, long periods. Also it is not have mosquitoes, ask your 

plan two or three short trips very safe. A frightened pet veterinarian about heart- WALTS HANDYMANI 

several weeks before your may jump out an open window worm medicine for your dog. 

Service 

scheduled departure. Let your or injure itself, the driver, and When added to your dog's 

passengers during a-sudden food, heartworm medicine 

stop. To condition your pet to prevents the development of 


Col. McGowan speaker accept a carrier, let the cat or the heartworm larvae that 

• Carpentry 

dog inspect the open unit at enter the dog with the bite of 

home for several days. You an infected mosquito. 

•Painting 

may even consider placing 

at Point ceremonies the pet's food dish inside for a 


Will you have time to give 

SOMERS POINT — Col. police department; parade day or two. Carry the pet in your pet the necessary at- 


Paul A. McGowan, com- marshal Allan O. Risley, past the carrier, first in the house, tention during the trip? Dogs 

mander of the 3rd Basic state chief of staff of the VFW then around the neighborhood that splash m the surf can 

398-0094 

Training Brigade at Fort Dix, and deputy chief of police; and finally in the car. become quite uncomforatable 

was'guest speaker at theMayor 

Harvey L. Smith, the Are you familiar with if salt and sand are not 

KitchenAkl 

annual Memorial Day color guard from Storck regulations governing pet thoroughly rinsed from the 

Ceremony Monday at the War Army Reserve Center in travel by bus, plane or other coat each day. Pets in wooded 

Memorial. 

Northfield, Mainland public transit? Tran- areas should be examined to 

Col. McGowan joined the Regional High School band, sportation companies often remove burrs, twigsand other 

Army in 19S6. He received his color guard of VFW Post 2189 fy the~type of carrier debris. In some areas, ticks 

BS degree from Fordham with commander Mike Mr- accept, and conditions can be a problem. Ask your 

AFPLI 

University and-his master's vica and members of the • which pets may travel. veterinarian about the proper 

from Sycracuse University. Auxiliary with president 

HEADQUARTERS 

He also is a graduate of the Pearl Mrvica, 36 men from 

Infantry Officers Course, Fort Dix with Lt. Rose, the 

Command and General Staff Jordan Road School band, Mrs. Ford is installed 

College and the Army War American Legion Post 3S3 

College: 

with commander Leo Mulry 

He has received a number 

and Auxiliary with president 

of decorations including a 

Charlotte Cameron. Women^stCIdbpresident 

Bronze Star, Republic of The National Guard color 

Vietnam Honor Medal and guard, Boy Scouts, Cub 

Parachutist Badge. 

Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies, LTNWOOD — Mrs. Clar- The conservation and 

Canine dogs, Somers Point ence Ford was' installed garden department will hold a 

The parade which pre- Volunteer Fire companies 1 as president of the Women's 

•mwuam * ism tnwoien 

pot hick Mntyfrr ^nij plant 

ceded the ceremony and 2 with auxiliaries, Somers dub of Linwood for the 1*79- exchange for the final raw mm MSNKSS 

started at 11 a.m. Point Rescue Squad and other 1980 year at the annual in- meeting of tbe year. It will be 

The line of march in- military and • civilian stallation dinner held recently held May 30 hi the home of 

cluded Chief Lyn Bader of the organizations. 

at Tuckahoe Inn. Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Henry Gilson and will 

n's 

Truman was installing officer honor the new chairman, Mrs. 

and Mrs. Peter Weston John Suplee. 

presented the president's; pin Several members volun- 

Garage getting crowded? to Mrs. Ford. 

teered to enter the walk-a- 

Other officers installed thon for the benefit of the 


ELECTRIC 

were Mrs. Darnel O'Brien, Heunbold School. The affair 

vice president; Mrs. Thomas will take place June 2 on the 

Finnegan, corresponding Atlantic aty boardwalk. 

secretary; Mrs. Eugene The final meeting of the iMMtatltJ ft GtMtraM 

DeAnnuntls, recording year for the club will be 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE secretary; Mrs. Richard 

AatNary Avtww Bitl 3M-1BH 

Monday, June 18 in Central 

Lampracht, treasurer; Mrs. United Methodist Church. 

John Suplee, Federation 

secretary, and Mrs. Paul 

ACROSS 

Gerkens. • 

Each newly-Installed officer 

received a white orchid 

corsage and a floral nosegay 

representing her office. The 

banquet chairmen were Mrs. 

Carl Genoa and Mrs. Walter 

Amann. Guests were 

welcomed by Mrs. Virginia 

Bakes and Mrs. Shirley 

I .•* 

1 Le —. 

France 

S Pronoun 

9 Climb 

14 Old Greek 

coin 

15 Leave out 

16 Avid 

17 Voting, e.g.: 

2 words 

19 Girl's name 

20 Cast 

21 Guido's nole 

23 Instrument 

24 Maintains 

27 — Bombeck 

29 Curls 

31 Riposte 

35 Favoring 

37 Gem unit 

39 Prohibit 

40 Realty units 

42 Speedy 

44 Criticism 

45 Easterner 

47 Beginners: 

Var. 

49 Small fish 

50 Less far 

52 Abhor 

54 Baths river 

56 Retailers 

&f.J$$ 

jr r V 1 

59 Blind strip 

62 Married 

64 Peepshow 

65 Pigment 

67 Plumbing 

fixture 

•70 Proverb 

71 Assam 

silkworm 

72 — Kelt 

73 Of kidneys 

74 Split 

75 Noted 

DOWN 

1 Yemen port 

2 ••— Irish 

Rose" 

3 Where Halifax 

is: 

2 words 

4 Splinter 

5 Coal holder 

6 Big bird 

7 Ceremony 

8 Fashion 

9 Ocean 

10 Compositions 

11 Exchange 

' premium 

12 Apollo's 

mother 

13 Of a time period 

nnnnn nnnnn nnn 

nnnnrc nnnrin nnn 

rmnnnmnnnmn nnn 

nrinH nnmn nnnnn 

nnnn nnnnnn 

nannnn aannnn 

nrannn nmnnn nnn 

nnnn nnnnn nnern 

•aa aaaza aaaaa 

lltJLIII Jl t II.UIIJIJI I 

Daaaaa aana 

uuuau LiLiau uuuu 

UUU LJUUUULJuUUUU 

MUD JUUUU UUUUU 

UULJ UUUUU UUUUU 

18 Of a rareearth 

element 

22 Airline abbr. 

25 Autocrat 

26 Dieter Jack 

28 Came upon 

30 Engaging 

32 Remove v 

33 Route 

34 Large volume 

35 Intend 

36 Flower 

38 Bushed 

41 — Springs. 

N.Y. 

43 Adore foolishly 

46 State: Abbr. 

48 Parches 

51 Tier 

S3 Schedules 

55 More recant 

57 Income: Fr. 

58 Auto 

58 Clcatrix 

60 Ore deposit 

61— AM* 

?[ *ft H* -did 

63 Defy 

66 Nun, e.g.: 

Abbr. 

68 Err 

66 Fedora, e.g. 

M -^ •*•• 

Brick of the 

Atlantic Performing Arts 

Canter was guest speaker. 

She showed a photo of a 

planned building for tbe 

center. Tbe building was 

desttnad by the Frank Uoyd 

Wrsjht Institute and will 

contain areas forjbeaten art, 

dbjplay rooms, library and a. 

fa th^ ut Xwi 

Pageant 

Other business included the 

approval of a scholarship to a 

graduating student - at 

Mainland F+gfrinal Hl 

School and a bond for sn 

d o f Mbaveo 

toCttasnahlp festftut* to be 

"' in June at Douglaes 

Phyllis Frfck |a 

% • 

- -'• ikv 




Enclose it. 

The patio is your special summer room. ^.v^, 

it this year without Jhe discomforts of a broiling 

san and annoying insects. These attractive enclosures 

are maintenance-free, never rusjt, never ' 

n&sd painting and are designed ta blend into the 

scheme of your home., • ;^.-..-. > , 

^;.-.:-. •••• ,^,'-v- ^V'-w 

in series 

New commemorative bottle set forBatstofestival' 

Another limited-edition furnace is on the reverse side. 

Batsto commemorative bottle "Collectors will want to add 

will be introduced at theihis 

to their collection/ 

Tenth Annual Historic Crafts 

Festival at Batata Village on 

June 10. The festival Is a 

. yearly event sponsored by the 

Batsto Citizens Committee. 

Tlie bottle, amethyst to 

color, is thesixth in tbe series. 

The gristmill and ore boat, 

central to tbe village or 

Batsto, are depicted on the 

, front of the bottle. Tbe toon 

• * 

1 wUo •'The 18TO flaik is 

oMottbeiMSt handsome yet.' 

said I aw sure tiw demand for it 

J. Edward Pfelffer, chairman iU 

of the bottle design group. 

"They win only be available 

while supplies last, so 

requests should be sent in as 

early aa possible," he added. 

Since no more than 1,000 

copies have been made of 

each of the limited-edition 

series, they have been sellouts 

shortly after their 

7 booking, and Tours of Wharton mansion Batsto Post Office that day. 

will be conducted hourly. Families are welcome to 

i-time resident craft- Tickets for tbe mansion tour bring picnic lunches. Braid, 

mitjlch tmtt of any, smen of Batsto Village wBl must be purchased at thecheese, 

tarts, hot dogs, and 

bottle," said also display their arts. visitors' center. The village ice cream wflj be on sale at 

A candlemaker, weaver, stagecoach, drawn by a team the village. 

The bottles were band- potter, chaircaner, and of horses, will be operating The commemorative flask 

blown one at a tune by woodcarvcr, among them will throughout the day. Tickets can be obtained by sending a 

Clevenger.Brothers, Clayton, explain their skills aa they for the stagecoach ride are check or money order of 110 

using historic techniques. work. 

purchased at the General plus fl.50 for postage to the 

Some of the demonstrations The gristmill at the village Sore. 

Batsto Citizens Committee, 

at the June 10 crafts festival. will be in operation grinding Batsto commemorative Batsto Village, Rout* 1, Somers Point's Police Chief Lyn Bader. 

reported Crafts Festival uorn with the oldstcnewheels plates along with back issues Hammonton, 00037. representing the Somen Point Police Athletic 

Chairman Bill Hawthorn, installed nearly 300 years ago. of tbe Batato Gasette will be 

wBl indudfr broadside prin- 

on sale. Also, visitors are Admission and parking for League, presents Gall Katten with a $200 check 

sall making, quilt The sawmill will be cutting encouraged to become the"Historic Crafta Festival to be used for books in the local RIF program. 

, decoy carving, sheep cedar logs from nearby FViends of Batsto. A special are free. Historic Batsto 


' 're hai " forests into construction commemorative postal cover Village is located on Route 

Residential A Commercial 

bookbinding, spinning, and 

wm.alsp be available by the Stt, north of Hammonton. 


• CUSTOMHOMES Housing prices rise, realtor group reports 

• ADDITIONS* DORMERS 

of a resale borne was M level, the report says, it is 

home oontinued(to tm during —15.7 percent higher than in 

• KITCHEN* BATH REMODELING 

below tbe same period in 1978 

the first few months of 1079, March of 1978 and nearly one- when homes were moving at 

•ROOFING* SIDING 

but the market remains third higher than me median an annualized rats in curias 

I and condominiums are price of Just two years ago. of 4 million units. 

• SHEETROCKING* FINISHING 

Ida of strength, The report also points out that If tingle-family housing Is 

to the spring new homes, which cost slowing ever eo tttgbtly, the 

• CUSTOM FORMICA WORK housing market survey of the somewhat more than existing condominium 

National Association of properties, also have been 

•ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS 

appreciating rapidly. . " 

•RESTAURANT* MOTEL 

By March tbemeduui price "The median price of new 

homes which sold in March 

RENOVATION 

was 100,400," the report said, 

"a jump of 13.8 percent over 

• FORMICA WALL UNITS 

the same month last year and 

TOPS and CABINETS 

30.? percent over March 

M77." 

Real estate experts predict 


that the prices of singleflunily 

properties win con- 


tinue to cDinb and most indicated 

that the rate of in- 

No Matter What Your BuHding Needs Are, 

crease will continue at a 

double-digit pace. 

Call 399-0389 • i» ARM *!»»•» 

The actual rate of sales in 

March was at a seasonallyadjusted 

rate of 3.65 million 

units and whue this is a strong 

Plan Buildtag & RenudeliRg NOW! 

PAINT • Interior ' ROBERTS 

CHRIS JACORY 

• exterior 

PLASTERING 

• Floor ROOFMG 


Pointing 

•Shingles •Siding 


Foglio & SchmW •Butters * 

and SONS 

itsiOcawilvt. OcaaaCMy 

ng ESTHETES 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 398-6208 


399-1806 • State License #30369 


iLL'NDiLLOl 

m Point police donate books 

The Somers Point Police that athletics h> not the 

Athletic League, since its part of recreation that 

creation over a year ego, has cerns them. They have 

been involved in a number of generously donated two 

community activities and hundred dollars to the 

projects. Since the beginning Reading Is Ft 

their efforts have contributed program here. THs 

demand for newly- to a autumn soccer p ogram which is locally called 

comtructed and converted summer and winte winter areGreat" (BAG)isdesjgnatl 

condos is greater than hi the basketball, street hockey, to give children a chance 11 

spring of last year. Hale league baseball, girls explore' books of their 

"The increased level of Softball, spring soccer, two choice. The donation 

consumer interest hi eonboxing 

tournaments, and made possible the, 

fJuflkinlttns hats pttMhic^d ft construction of a gym. over 400 books, which will tie 

ffct)t f^n*^ good deal of developer en- The Somers Point PAL distributed throughout tt e 

to be taking up some of thethusiasm 

for construction of has recently demonstrated upcoming year.' : . • 

alack, accordtag to survey new units as weD as tbe 

results. 

- • ' - • - • - - - ••••-—-—"i 

conversion of rental units," 

"One of the most interesting Hovde continued. "Part of the 

results of our survey was the appeal of condos Is that hi Receives masters degree 

extraordinary performance hi many areas they are the only 

the market for con- 

LIN WOOD - Kevin L. baugb are graduates 

available housing hi a price 

dominiums," Donald I. 

Shambaugh, son of Mr. andMainland 

Regional. HIU 

range which Is affordable to 

Hovde, president of the 

Mrs. Earl L. Shambaugh Jr. School. Mrs. Shambaugh is 

many first-tune buyers." 


of Linwood, received a graduate of LankenaoSji 

The survey also noted that 

Realtors said. 

masters of arts degree in of Nursing. Philadelphia 

substantial price appreciation 

"Most of the respondents in 

history from Seton Hall to presently employed * 

hi expected in the con* 

the survey stated that the 

University, South Orange, at Veteran's Hospital, 

graduation exercises held Orange. ' . , • 


Mr. Shambsugh received 

an early acceptance to Seton 

Legion band to perform Hall University LawSchool to 

start hi September. He is ROOFINOand 

CAPE HAY COURT general public, as are aQmarried 

to the former Jaime 

HOUSE —Visitors to theactivities 

and programs at tbe Lynne Ireland of Somers 

Cape Hay County Park on county park. The entire Point and they are residing in 

Sunday, June 3, will be family will enjoy a day at the East Orange. He is e graduate wtummomm 

treated to a concert by one of park. There are nature trails, of Upsala College, East 

the most acclaimed musical courts and free eauipment forOrange. 


organizations hi New Jersey. many sports, picnic tables Both Mr. and Mrs. Sham- Olal3tf-212t 

The Millville American and grilles, tbe children's soo, 

Legion Band, sponsored by a nature center, and there is 

Nabb-Leslie Post 82, will plenty of free parkbut right- 

perform on tbe stage of the on the park grounk. Visitors 

park's snowmobile at 8:30are 

reminded to bring their 

Sunday afternoon, presenting own seating for the concert. 

-a varied program of con- The Cape Hay County Park 

temporary music, show tunes, is open from 9 a.nu to dark, 

novelty numbers and well- dally. It is located on Route 9, 

known marches. 

Shore Rd, Justa mile north of 

the Stone Harbor Blvd. traffic 

Since the Millville light. 

1255 Atkinson Alt. 

American' Legion Band was 

RL9. 

formed in 1930 by a one-time 

member of die great Sousa PAL BOXING MATCH 

band, the late Arthur The Somers Point Police 

Lascbke, it has been named Athlete League is spuncerlpg 

state champion on an average an Amateur Athletic 

of every other year. It is now Association boxing show on 

the oldest active Legion band Saturday, June 9 at 8: IS pun. 

fat New Jersey. 

at the Jordan Road School hi J. WILKINS ROORNG 

Sunday's concert in theSomers 

Point Tickets are tt Reptfrs • Butters 

park by the Nabb-Leslie Band for adults and $3 for children. 

will be free and open to the Tickets will be on sale at tbe 

Somers Point Police 

' Department (9*7-6461). 

Proceeds from the show will 

benefit the Somers Point 

PAINTING PAL. 

CONTRACTOR 

GRACE 


RJELCO. 

Pod OU-24 Hra. A Day 

Local Service 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 



Phone 399-1243 

11 

• MUrMI electric Hut 

. Wt R«p*lr Small Appliance 

PAMTMG 

CONTRACTOR 


Insured 


DIAL 399-2909 

R00FIN6 

SIDING 

Renlstsred Builder 

Edmund LWIsham 

810 Octaa Aw. 

>v £, EVERYTYPEOF 

fnl^1I^» BttLDH88EIIVICE 

ftCOMMERQlAL 

ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 3452191 

The Oldest Established Builder ta Ocean City- 

FRED TARYES, III 

I'-'-S. 

a.-'. »;•".; 

Complete BulMinfl Services for Si Years. 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REM0DELIM6 • REP/URS 

MOD 

CaMpeeTBrvee.ltt«eMr*!*f 

S T A H LER'S 


RM.: 3315 Watt Aw.. DW 399-2980 

"WE SPECIALIZE M MODERMZMG HOMES" 

Warren North 

REfinnEREDBULDEft 

7t>8tftBayAv9. PIMM 399-2936 

BulMIng • Remodeling • Alterations 

• Roofing * Siding • Interior ft Bixtorior Painting 


"FRH ISTIMATKS" 

J. R. NIXON 

RigMwid Builder 



ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS « ADOITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHSiMOOBIMZED 

NoJtbTMSmaforTMLarge 

DM 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 


HOME imVSMBITS 

Registered BulHjer 

One Cell for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Reno vat lowland Repairs 

•^W • I P ^ ^lWBy--^B#êH»a% 

•1332 


399-0205 

PLASTEHNG 

NEW WORK 1MTCHMQ 

WATBW00FED 

STUCCO 

nJlSTERMSafMIQafc 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RE8DENTML« 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

A FINISHING 

GREG. K. 

CORSON 

399-7683 

If no answer call Jtt-Jltj 

OIL 

24-HOUR 

SERVICE 

SOCONY VACUUM 

AGENCY 

810ASBURYAVE. 

DIAL 399-1751 


Requires the Woifc of Professionals 

PHONE Dtp - 399-5445, NgM* - 399-5448 

ANDERSON 

ELECTWC COMPANY 

124TWMiJ(W. 

PLUMBING HEATING 

750 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY C$3H] 

•1970 

OFFICE PHONE (0081 

RC8IOENCE PHONE 

^TH6 TIME... MAKE IT 

I luLpjoin 

lyjAYTAG 

• KSBOIHI t nancui 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

GEKML ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES

.11 

" .» 

•j 

i - 

"' < 

if 

I. 

i ' ; i 

f • • . i 

L , • 

b 

y-ii 

« 

PfofcE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (Nj.) SENTINEL LEDGER THtlRSPAV, MAY 3l, 1»7» 

Home buyers faced 

with price crunch 



' • See-thru mea.t and veg- 

- etable draws • Reversible 


shelf • Covered butter bin 

| 2 Freezer and 3 refrigerot 

door shelves. 

B 

Modal CTF14EY 

~n VIMS v SOUD MUM 

TO THE VOTERS 

OF OCEAN CITY 

The follow!** PcJllne places for me Jess 5th 

Primary election wilt o* change*] as tallows: 

Third Ward - Fourth District 

Ocean City Community Confer 


Fourth Wart - Fhtf Dttfrtet 

OcunCtyCtfflauiQttyCtQtif 


Consortium schedules scuba diving courses 

GREAT CARPET BONANZA 

by JOHN GREEN 

programs, at the New Jersey 

Marine Sciences Consortium 

headquarters, 101 College Rd. „,. 

East, Princeton. 

go outside of the house except When overheated, dogs loose 

on a leash. 

most of their heat by panting, 

A. There can be several which requires some effort, ARMSTRONG Sale Price 

reasons for your cats' The higher the temperature 

problems. Good bowel func- the harder the dog pants and 

tion depends largely on the harder he pants, the mar* FRESH & SOFT 9 proper diet and age. Hah* heat his body produces. A»a 

accidentally swallowed result, if the dog ia a »Oe 400% Nylon, Autoclave 

during grooming can also overheated, he pants and 

contribute to constipation. ' cools himself. ;V. rttat Set Yarn 

Was'10.99 

99 

WINSTON 

Sib Price 

ENTICE SI M 51 

Sq.Yd. 

CBLOitfy 

smismwl 

•lease a* the 

Office, 

DESERT SONG 

SopberbaSet 

Nylon 

fxtfptured 

Sale Price 

799 Sq. Yd. 

Cat Only 

BONUS SPECIAL 

Cinda by firth 100% Acrtlan 

Reg. '12,99 

Heat Set 

Nylon 

Sculptured 

Was $ 10" 

Commercial Tweed 

COBBLESTONE 

OuPontTyplar 

Jute or Foam Back 

Was $ 7 M 

W0 T1LTO* ROAD. HORTHWU>. 

Salt Price 

5 99 

COLOR* 

* 

*> 


Vietnam vets to be honored 

Eemorial Dav has e 

EAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

?y KABLP. GREEN Today that custom has 

VWWI Barracks 2206 

Tribune. D was as follows: German military dead. It was 

changed considerably. With 

day when the last major 

"The women of Columbus, called the Heldengedentag 

For the advent of the automobile 

Army of the Confederacy, 

over top years 

Miss., have shown themselves (Heroes Memory Day). His 

people can travel to other 

under General Joseph E. 

._ -^ and May 30 

impartial in their offerings Idea was.acceptedandon May 

places and see other at- 

•Johnston, surrendered. The 

were considered as one. It 

made to the memory of the5 

the commander issued an 

tractions. Several years ago 

birthday of Jefferson Davis 

was the* one day hi the year 

, dead. They strewed flowers order to all posts of the Grand 

Memorial Day was changed 

(June 3), president of the 

when we remembered our 

on the graves of the Con- Army of the Republic to hold 

to the last Monday in May, 

Confederacy, was chosen by 

honored deadof the Civil War. 

federate and National memorial services for those 

making for a three-day 

Louisiana and Tennessee. The 

Later, as we engaged in other 

(Union) solders." 

fallen in battle on May 30 each 

holiday. Here in Ocean City 

first official recognition by 

wars, their dead were added we still have a parade and 

A Union soldier, reading year. This was the first of the government was a 

to those of the Civil War. ceremonies in keeping.with 

this article, thought it would many such days. 

memorial service held at 

From sunrise to mid-day on the day. A full program of 

be a good idea if the Grand The first official recognition Arlington National Cemetery 

Memorial Day American events is listed on page 20, 

Army of the Republic, an of this day was when the state which is outside of 

flags were flown at half mast, section 2 of today's Sentinelorganization 

composed of of New York hi 1873 declared Washington, D.C. General 

"there were parades and visits Ledger. 

Union .Veterans, would in- May 30 a legal holiday. Many James A. Garfield was* the 

to the cemeteries. At noon the 

stitute such a program. slates followed suit In thespeaker. 

He was later to 

flag was raised to full mast 

In May 1866, a year after the This veteran of German South the confederate states become a president of the 

and picnics and visitations 

Civil War had ended, a short s origin may have been chose other days. Alabama, United States. Since that time 

were the order of the day. 

paragraph appeared hi a New thinking of his homeland and Georgia, Florida and services have been held each 

York . newspaper. The its yearly honoring of the i Mississippi chose April 26, the year at Arlington. 

24 Bonanza Winners (8 par store) - Recei 

*^— ShopRite has 

SIIIHI SIIKIll (WAIIH HUM 

^VIRGINIA 

BRAND HAM 

Swta Oswa r."^ «,».'i 

Chicken Roll "su?" ~59< 

Kosher Franks 

Bologna sss 

vsss 

American Cheese 

Uverwurst £3&? 

Hormel Pepperoni .2 

Wusso Genoa SalamiH:». '1°' 

Fresh Potato Salad .49 

[Cheese "^ffsssss" -99 

rTheG 

Iced Tea Mix as r 

Ronzoni v 

TOMATOl 

SOUP < 


Mayonnaise 

incuraacA —.—— 

IPish Market "A'Zîff 

Codfish Steaks 

•Fresh Trout 

Dell Place 

MOHAWK $799 

HAM / 

Herrud Beef Franks 

Armour Racon 

Chicken Franks 

TheFioien 

ORANGE2 

79 

JUICE 

Fried Chicken 

ZIA x w 

Corn Kibblers a? x 

Cheese Plna m xzr ",r89* TJ 

Entrees T53S 

5-Lb. Potatoes TZX U 

ShopRilt* Coupon 

e Spaghetti H 

' RjceJandRice 

-.Ill 111 IN (III DM WAIIH 

BUMBLEBEE 

WHITE TUNA 

»'T" Fabric Softener 

:99 C 9" Paper Plates 

Beef Chuck Steak 

Beef Ground Chuck £ 

London Broil JZ* - 

Beef Cube Steak *£" 

Semi Boneless Beefs: 

Boneless Chuck ' 

Boneless Beef Stew 

Short Ribs of Beef - 

All Beef Patties •"-- 

Corned Beef Brisket •: 

Polish Kielbasa ~2 

Beef Sausage* 

can » 

ShopRIWa MpfMy Saving Brand* Vartu* 

Th« Anonymous Aftarnativa 

ShopPlta haa had lowar prtcad pacftar lasal brand* for 

yaart-rtgnt on lha »haJ»aa atoostlda SDooRHa labat productt 

and nallonal brand*. Wa call tftam MOMEV SAVINQ 

SRANQS and Ihay'ra grtcad aa low. or lowar Itian tha 

anonymou* Una that xnta auparmarkat* ara trying to hand 

you. Want tha wldaat aalaction ot product and pricaT 

Shopfllla haa alwaya had Ma anaa«r! 

Tomatoes xz 

Cream Cora « 

Hi Flavor Drinks 

Hi Flavor Drink 

Tea Rags v 

3^85* Chocolate Syrup IUII» I*. 

unaa .2 

The Bakery Place 

HEARTH BAKED 

RYE BRtADS 89 

ELIZABETH YURK$ 1 49 

ICECREAM I .:.: 

OACIVYKTY 

r_ST" WITH THIS 

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All riann a*caa* klatw 4 airlir Lama* 

Canada Dry 2^99° 

While the Memorial Day 

weekend comes to a close on 

Monday, ihe 2»h, another 

observance will start with the 

full week designated Vietnam 

Veterans Week. It will be for 

1979 only, not a yearly affair. 

Recognition will be given 

those Americans who served 

their nation honorably and 

bravely in a politically controversial 

conflict. 

Vietnam had been under the 

control of the French before 

World War TL. During that 

war Japan captured and ruled 

the country. After the war the 

French endeavored to regain 

the control over Vietnam. It 

failed and in 1954 its soldiers 

PAGE » —SECTION 

past 100 years 

returned to their homeland. 

That same year the Geneva 

Conference decided Vietnam 

should be divided, the north to 

be communist, the south noncommunist. 

This did not lastvery 

long, the north wanted 

all Vietnam to be communist. 

m the meantime, America 

was supplying military. 

equipment to the south. Our 

involvement in Vietnam was 

not accepted by the American 

People generally. America 

felt, and rightly so, that South 

Vietnam was not making 

enough effort to insure then* 

independence. 

By 1985, President Lyndon 

Johnson sent two Marine 

of South JersevftAmerica 

salutes the veteranK 

-""fall store purchase FREE " 

Jhc Produce Place 

Broccoli 

Cucumbers 

RED RIPE 

WATERMELON 

ueimr 

1MMM0UIW 

.59 

ratawruM- 

-MU10MI- 

Boston Lettuce. i«4aCHnfu u 

t'UIUMlHM 

Tender Romaine 

'otatoes 

SHOPRTTE COUPON 

Oaf (1) »— 

INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL > 

FRIDAY .' 

Platter one: Tacoa, cup of 

cheese, lettuce and tomato, 

apanish rice, cake, milk. 

Platter two: Peanut bitter 

and jelly sandwich, sunshine 

salad, cheese curls, cake/ 

milk. 

MONDAY ..•;! 

Platter one: Beef ravioli; 

salad, bread and button 

pudding, milk. I 

Platter two: Spiced hani 

sandwich, salad, potato! 

sticks, pudding, milk. $ 

TUESDAY t 

Platter one: Sloppy Joe on 4 

roll, potato salad, greed 

beans, applesauce, milk. ' 

Platter two: Turkey salaq. 

sandwich, potato salad;, 

cheese sticks, applesauce* 1 

milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Cold -c 

hoagies with lettuce 

tomato, potato chips, cake!* 

milk. ^ ^ - J 

PUtter two: Peanut btttasj 

and jelly sandwich, cup of 

fruit, potato chips, cake| 

niilk. 

m 

1 

ill

.-• 

I.' 

rf 

1 "l. 

H 

?:3 

i ( 

Social Security news 

Editor's, note: Your 

Social Security Office at 

Pennsylvania • and 

. Paclfle avs. In Atlantic 

. City, will answer, all 

. your questions. For 

more personal replies. 

write or visit the office, 

.or call 800-272-1111. 

Q4 receive SSI payments. 

A friend recently moved in 

with me, and we are going to 

shave the household expenses. 

Do il have to notify Social 

Security of this change in my 

living arrangements? 

A. Yes. You must notify 

Social Security if you begin 

living with others and share in 

the household expenses. You 

also should let Social Security 

know if there is any change in 

the amount you or the others 

contribute to expenses. These 

changes might cause an increase 

or decrease in your SSI 

payments. 

:Q..I will be eligible for 

Medicare later this year, and 

Pm trying to decide whether I 

will need additional health 

insurance. What exactly does 

Medicare cover? 

A. Medicare hospital insurance 

helps pay for inpatient 

hospital care and, 

after a hospital stay, for inpatient 

care in a skilled 

nursing facility and for home 

health services. Medicare 

medical insurance helps pay 

for doctors' services, outpatient 

hospital services, 

outpatient physical therapy 

and speech pathology services,, 

and a number of other 

medical services and supplies 

not covered by hospital insurance. 

For more information, 

ask for a copy of 

"Ar brief explanation of 

Medicare" at any Social month. Will Medicare pay for 

Security office. my care? 

Q. I work for two different 

employers. Each employer 

deducts Social Security taxes 

from my pay and, as a result, 

I pay excess taxes. How do I 

get a refund? 

A. If you work for more than 

one employer in any year and 

pay Social Security taxes on 

more than the maximum 

amount - $22,900 in 1979 — you 

may'claim a refund of these 

Q. I'm 27 and have been 

working in a Job covered by 

Social Security for six years. 

I'm getting married in June 

and plan to stop working and 

raise a family. If I ever get 

Social Security payments, it'll 

probably be on my husband's 

earnings' record. So what 

happens to the money I paid in 

and the earnings credits I 

have? 

A. The earnings credits 

you've accumulated remains 

on your record permanently. 

If you ever dedde to go back 

to work, the additional credits 

you earn will be added to your 

record and could mean 

beneftis for you and your 

family when you're eligible. 

The money you paid in Social 

Security taxes goes to the 

Sodal Security trust funds, 

which are used to pay monthly 

benefits and for administration 

of the Social 

Security program. 

Q. lam entering a Christian 

Science sanatorium next 

Support your 

local poet 

ByMARKSOIFER 

' Idoalotof driving through the pioelands. This poem 

is probably the result. 

DEERWOODS 

A fragile, disconcerted deer 

Reverses traction to the rear _ . 

As nervous as • chandelier 

That clinks Ms cantilever light 

From crystal eyes recording flight 

Through numb coordbutes of night... 

HaxcorrcUUd wtth tab Ice 

Diffused in dinner table rice 

Explodfag in my Iris twice... 

But why delineate a deer 

Into an energised carecrT 

It only turns to disappear... 

Something's there 

some where in my head 

or through 

rlodont know but 

%fc there waiting to hatch! 

like a baby aad take me 

4>jr surprise. 

I'!.! • 

• always loved surprises 

.aad surprises are 

Obviously surprises but 

il only Jast realised 

ihey come when 

a* one's looking • BOO! 

Just like that. 

: 

Mark8oifer 

•:•>. AN ODE TO JOHN WASHINGTON 

>We never met. I never shook his hand. - 

. He never knew how 1 listened with rapt attention. 

: As he led the Ocean City Municipal Band. 

< Vet when I heard of his untimely delta. 

I cried a silent tear. 

For I. along wtth the many Oceaa City summer visitors 

t WB1 surely miss him when I return this year. 

e; Verna Murphy 

.,_. ' Mint on? 

a; Send your poems for publication to "Support Your 

local Poet" fa care of this newspaper. 

HELP 

WANTED 


. ' The Cape May County 





•24 hour shift every third day 

jFor »_ more Information, fill out tho form below 

jand stud It to: 

fTHH CAP* MAY COUNTY RssSCUB SQUAD. IMCI 

P.O. BOX 314 

\ - OCBAN CITY, N.J 

HCtty.... ...Zip • • • • 

about getting a" refund, 

contact your local Internal 

Revenue Service Office. 

A. Medicare hospital insurance' 

can help pay for 

inpatlent hospital and skilled 

nursing facility services in a 

participating Christian 

Science sanatorium if it is 

operated, or listed and certified 

by, the First Church of 

Christ, Scientist, in Boston. 

For more information, contact 

the Social Security office. 

care under 

Medicare 

One of the least known 

benefits covered by Medicare, 

but one potentially valuable to 

many people, is home health 

care, Oscar P. Ernst Jr., 

Social .Security district 

manager in Atlantic City, said 

recently. 

Home health care can be 

covered under either 

Medicare hospital insurance 

or Medicare medical insurance, 

depending on the 

circumstances of a particular 

case. 

Home health care is for 

people who do not need fulltime 

skilled care as inpatlents 

of a medical facility, but who 

do have an illness or injury 

that prevents them from 

leaving home to receive .the 

health care they need. 

People who need part-time 

skilled health services in thenhomes 

can receive home 

health care from a home 

health agency. Such an 

agency can be either a public 

or private organisation that 

specializes in providing 

skilled nursing services and 

other health care services to 

patients in their own home. 

Medicare can pay for such 

services as part-time skilled 

nursing services, physical 

therapy, and speech therapy. 

For a person who needs one 

or more of these services, 

Medicare can also pay for 

part-time services of an occupational 

therapist, home 

health aide, or medical social 

worker, and medical supplies 

and the use of medical appliances 

furnished by the 

home health agency. 

Medicare cannot pay for 

full-time nursing care at 

home; drugs snd Mctogicals, 

personal comfort; of ^ con-, 

venience items, meals 

delivered to a person's home, 

or homemaker services. 

A leaflet, "Home health 

care under Medteare," gives 

more details about this 

protection and lists the 

conditions under which 

Medicare can pay for these 

services. Free copies can be 

obtained at the Atlantic City 

Sodal Security Office located 

at Pennsylvania and Pacific 

avs. The telephone number is 

800-272-1111. 


Q. My grandfather is 6». He 

has no regular income, but 

occasionally make's some 

money doing odd Jobs for 

neighbors. If he applies for 

.SSI, would this money count 

against him? 

A. Not all income Is counted 

in determining the amount of 

a person's income for SSI 

purposes. Irregular or infrequent 

earned income is not 

counted if it totals no more 

than $30 in a calendar 

quarter. Your grandfather 

Dealing with 

Sodal Security office. 

Q. Back in January, I 

retired and started getting 

Social Security checks. I know 

(hat if I go back to work, my 

earnings may affect my 

checks. But, what about income 

I receive from savings 

and investments? 

A. When figuring what 

income may affect your 

Social Security checks, you 

must count earnings from 

work of any kind, whether or 

covered by Social 

, except tips 

ByWlLLIAMA.MILLERJR..PhD 

chei •s have been studying to* 

process of mother-infant t H f t attachment ttht f for th the last four 

decades. Biological actors can produce nMyiiw, but 

the destiny oTtheoaiW-caM relationship iTdetermined 

by. the early emotional faming* ««wi *******tfaw 

between mother, lather and child. 

The first few hours, days, and weeks in the Infantparent 

relationshh) set the stage for the child's method 

and ability to relate to others. Witnessing the birth 

prooesshas been fouDdtosatuttmtbepsnoto degree of 

attachment to the newborn. Physical and dose contact 

between parents and taf ant promotes optimal emotional 

bondmg In the years to come. • 

Anew mother must boldher infant to realise that she 

realty has a baby. At first this Is a passive event. But 

withm the first few days this becomes an "active" opportunity 

for most mothers. The body and 

movements of the infant are Important m r " " 

mother fed gratified in her new role. 

The touching that goes on between mother he ad and iinfant 

confirms the Identity y and frtnrt —1t*tnrt of * a separate 

son. Eventually the tmrhlng jpnim WSSM into snng lni 

the infant up p against g the mother's hes breast . Ressan Ressanbsrs 

h have used d this thi as an indicator id of how the mother feels 

about herself and her relationship with nerdSd. 

^Theinajor^ of nwtbersmaD stages of chikfcaarmg 

hold their infants closely to the left side of the cheat 

where the heartbeat canoe heard by the infant Unto Is 

hltefibheartbeat g b 

la famOlsr and 

offers a feeling of security. 

Not only is the phytkaf intact important, but also 

J^»y(jfsp««±,nc4theanwii^ 

l l t k I t U t h l l t f ± h 

that entices the infant's attention. Saying OmdSSR 

nanuasstsUtatbsdevekimMrtetfaselfidsiittty. 

These crucial components p In n the pare parent-eldldbo 

process help hl to structure tt ft future intcrpsr i 

relationships as the child becomes more independent of 

parents and the immediate family. 

DRAPERY 

W0VENW00D 

WALLCOVERING 

MINI BUNDS 

" BEDSPREADS * 

Never any charge for estimates 

399-7209 

amountlngto less than 120 in a 

month with one employer. 

However, income from 

sayings, investments, insurance, 

or royalties won't 

affect your checks. 

Q. I've been getting SSI 

checks for thepast year. I Just 

received a letter saying I have 

to go to the Social Security 

of flee in two weeks so my case 

can be redetermined. Since 

nothing has changed for me in 

this year, I don't understand 

why they have to redetermine 

my case. Can you explain? 

A. Yes. Under the law, if 

you get monthly SSI checks, payments were being 

your case must be reviewed deposited directly Into an 

periodically. This is to make account in a financial incertain 

you're still eligible for stitution, the institution 

these payments and that the ahouldbenotifledofhisorher 

amount of the payment death as soon as possible. This 

your're getting is correct. will permit the ^^»^^»^^*^^^rt { 

department in tbe senior ! 

class. > 

Auditing the books was f 

arranged to be done by tbe « 

secretaries from the ex- < 

tension service department ! 

and the gavel was turned over ! 

to Mse Weatherby, secretary ; 

at Lower Township School, f 

who will complete the term of ' 

president's office for the nes| ! 

school year. ' < ' 

A discussion wo held on ; 

where to meet for tbe neat ; 

meeting; everyone will be • 

notified in October.

y r.'. i 

i s 

- * • 

Students ask 


Why hasn't the school board included snow days in 

THURSDAY. MAY 31,197» 

In February, due to they don't have to go until the three snow days instead of "I don't think anyone likes to school until the end of June they feel that last year's it with a knife. Many people from us. Also the students 

"unexpected difficulties," the 21st. However, many, if not none and use two Saturdays the idea of staying in school, for the next couple years. lunch system was much feel that'the school should set should show more respect to 

school was closed for a all, of the underclassmen feel for the other make-up days. until June 21. This cuts the 

better than this year's, this up a smoking lounge for the each other and to' school 

number of daya — not in avery 

strongly about it. Remember, we only have 11 summer severely. People 

year you don't have time to students since the teachers property. 

row, but throughout the There were a few weeks of our summer with summer Jobs can't start 

month. These "unexpected suggestions as to how the vacation. Why throw away until the end of June except Just about everyone in therelax 

and eat. If you have have a lounge. Either that or The last problem was 

difficulties" were the work of problem could be solved. The one of them?" (Kevin for weekends and evenings. school has some type of lunch the first half, you have forbid smoking at all — in- mostly submitted by seniors. 

mother nature herself — following are a few responses Hfllliday) 

Summers are supposed to be complaint about different 

to rush down to the cafeteria, cluding the teachers. And that is, the seniors should 

snow. Because of the snow, that were received: 

vacations and an opportunity things in the school. And no 

get your lunch and eat in 15-20 The next worst problem Is have more privileges. They' 

school will be open until the "In my opinion, getting out "I don't think it's fair, to earn money. Attending matter how tyiey try, it's very 

minutes. Then you have to go teacher favoritism. Then feel they should be able to go 

21st of June. The school is of school at June 21 is because the school board school interferes with these difficult to change some of 

to your study hall and sit for came the idea of going to the and come when they want,' 

the remaining time. Last year 

usually allowed so many snow ridiculous. Obviously, we should set a few days aside for plans." (Josette Tester) these problems. Of course 

library during free periods have more senior cut days 

you could get your lunch, sit 

days a year, but since there have to make up the school snow days. After all, the 

many times it's hard to get 

without a pass and going without having to worry about, 

and relax and then do your, 

weren't any this year, the loss days we missed because of the students aren't the ones 

someone to listen to the 

outside for lunches, especially getting caught, and a lot of 

must be made up at the end of snow, but six days. I'm sure 

Well, as you can see, the 

homework if you wanted to. during the fall and spring. 

bringing on the snow." 

problem, let alone solve it. 

other things that they would 

the school year. 

half the school won't even 

consensus is about the same. 

You dldnt have to worry Some students go out anyway 

(MaryAnne Calise) 

In a classroom students 

like to do. But of.,course 

A number of people were show up for those make up 

However, there's nothing the 

about watching the clock to but they usually feel guilty 

"It's no one's fault that 

were asked to write down 

they're just getting anxious, 

recently asked how they felt days. Anyhow, the last three 

students can do about It ex- 

know when it's time to because they know they're not 

school is open until the 21st of 

what they thought were some 

for graduation. 

about going to school until days of school are useless.' 

cept voice how they feel. We 

change. 

supposed to leave. They 

June, although I think they 

of the worst problems in the 

June 21. Almost all those You get pretty tired of doing 

niust attend school for 180 

could have taken a couple of 

school. The following are the The bathroom conditions, always come bade for the next 

asked came to the same crossword puzzles in a half- 

days and unless the school is . 

days out of Easter vacation 

.results. 

are very poor. The doors on period so it must mean they Now you've seen what some, 

conclusion — it isn't fair. The empty classroom. The 

given some snow days, if the 

instead of taking all of them 

The top two problems were 

the stalls b some of the gtrl's can be trusted. 

of theproblemsare— why not" 

at least try to help solve 

seniors don't mind, but then, solution is simple, give us 

winters continue to be like 

on the end." (Tom Cade) 

the lunch-study ball and the 

bathrooms are of f, the writing Another hi that teachers 

they have been, well be going poor bathroom conditions. 

on the walls is terrible and the 

them? You could make the' 

should show some respect to 

smoke is so thick you could ut the students as they expect 

school a better place to go to. • 

On the old chair in front of 50 students, 

ranging from freshman to seniors, raising 

his hands shoulder high, "Sing" he says. 

Down come his hands and the 50 voices blend 

harmonously under his direction. He goes on 

through the song, mouthing the words to help 

the 50 voices. "That will really sound," he 

whispers after the voices have all cut off at 

the same time. 

: Lewis Benzon has been with the Ocean City 

High School Choir for 15 years. On Wednesday 

night, May 16, Mr. Benzon directed 

• the 1978-79 choir at his last Spring Concert. 

: He is retiring at theendof the year. 

• The man with the title "the golden ear and 

: the golden heart" has had 15 choirs, more 

: than 900 Wednesday night rehearsals and has 

created a tradition with the choir the high 

school will be proud to maintain. 

When some choir members were asked 

. just how they felt about him, everybody 

seemed to have the same answer, "He was a 

\ Mend, and Hove him." The choirs will neve? 

be the same when he's gone, and whoever 

• takes his place will have a tough act to 

: follow. But with 15 years of tradition, it can 

;' be said with ease that "nobody does it better." 

_ 

Nobody does it better 

Mr. Michael Subotich congratulates Mr. Lewis Benzon on a fine performance 

after the concert oa May 16. 

Published by and for students at Ocean City High 

Band travels 

toN.Y. 

Ocean City High School 

band members recently went 

to New York City to see the 

ihnW'Eubie." 

On May 23 'the group of 

musicians, colorguard, and 

majorettes with chaperones 

Warren Miller, James 

Piuvtno, and Virginia Mulford 

left Ocean City to go to the. 

Ambassador Theatre. } 

After arrival, the students' 

separated into groups to eat 

lunch, see the sights, or shop, 

until they met back at the 

theatre. 

"Eubie" is a musical 

review of the work by lyridst 

and composer Eubie Blake. It 

included many jazz and blues 

arrangements with both 

rin g 1 nfl and rfanrfng. The 

musical, presented by Ashton 

Springer, lasted about two 

hours. 

The students then left New 

York and returned to Ocean 

City about 8 o'clock that 

evening. 

One student commented, 

"The show was really great. 

We all had a very good tune." 

TALKTOME 

Talk to me! Let me know how Talk to Me! It's not a conyou 

iêji ^rti'tnffn* 

At least try to convince me 1b reveal your emotions, 

that this relationship is reaL About the times we've spent 

Talk to me! I can't read your Talk to me! Like you 

Turn over your thoughts and 

promised yog would. 

Dant leave me out in the cold 

It'll prove you're no good. 

So talk to me! And rn talk to 

you 

This mess can be straightened 

out. 

The real you easier to find. 

Talk to Me! This time from 

your heart 

And if there's nothing there 

forme . ' «• But it's gonna take two. 

Then it's time for us to part. 

UsTyrreU 

Music groups hold awards presentation program 

On Tuesday, May 22, an 

instrumental music awards 

presentation was held in the 

cafeteria of Ocean City High 

School. 

At this time, all members of 

the band, majorettes and 

colorguard were recognized 

for their hard work and 

participation throughout the 

-school year. 

• The evening started off with 

the stage band playing a 

number of selections. 

: Afterwards, Kathy Mc- 

Cormick, adviser for the 

majorette*, began the awards 

presentation. Stick pins were 

given to those girls who had 

wen on the majorette squad 

CONFESSIONS OF A 

PLANET HEAD 

Poetry corner 

" fral(L 

Girl hoopsters honored 

BILLOWS 

Published by the Publications Club of Ocean 

City High School. Ocean City. NJ. 

Member of Columbia Scholastic Press 

Association 

Co-Editors: Sharon Stiles and Joanne Farrell 

Co-Photographic Editors: Doug Mason and 

GwenSeidel ' 

Contributing Staff: Penni Jones, Stephanie 

Shereby, Irene Madara, Marlene Hodgdon 

Staff Adviser 

Mr. Joseph Bonner 

for one year, and a varsity awarded a trophy. Three little gifts to show the band's to the outstanding marching President, Nun Blyler; vice 

letter was given to those who larger trophys were awarded appreciation of Mr. Miller's band soloist, went to Jeff president, Lester Lippmcott; 

had been on the squad for two to Mary Ellen FrankowsU, dedication and hardwork. Morris. Next was the Out- secretary, Nancy Vanderpool, 

years. She presented Mary silk squad leader; Jackie Mr. Miller then began bis standing Section • Squad fpj\ historian, f^'Tl* Peek. 

Lou Newsome with a trophy Slusher, rifle squad leader, presentation of awards. He iLeader Certificate which He then proceeded with the 

for her two years of and Anna Siviy, colorguard started with the freshman and went to Virginia Feairhdkr. special awards. The Arion 

dedication to the squad as captain. Anna was also given sophomores who each The Director's Award,, Award, which goes to those 

majorette captain. The newa 

sterling silver whistle for received a pin. The juniors which goes to the most Juniors declaring music as 

majorette captain was an- her dedication as captain. received a certificate, a pin, promising' pg . their profession, was awarded "Locking Gas Caps." With 

nounced to be Sharon Stiles. Mrs. Mulford then an- and a varsity letter. The was presented to David to David Nkkerson, Diane : rationing well on the way, 

Next, Ginny Mulford nounced the new captain and seniors were awarded with a : Lautenschlager. A certificate, Wood, and Nancy Vanderpool. K i is a phrase that you'll be 

presented the members of the new squad leaders for next pin, a certificate and a desk trophy, and charm was then Nlckerson also received the bearing more. 

colorguard with awards. The year. They are: Lynne Kib- piece. 

awarded to the field conOrchestra 

Award. 

A small enterprising group 

American squad, which blehouse, colorguard captain; Ten special awards were ducter, Dona Ellis. Concert 

of businessmen will soon be 

consists of freshmen, was Yvonne Tomlin and Heather then presented to those who awards were given to Jeff 

rising in fumes and wealth. 

given medallions. Those who Campbell, «>ifc squad leaders, deserved them. The first wasMorris, 

Dona Qhs, Joseph 

These people are part of "K ft 

have been on the rifle and silk and Pennl Jones, rifle squad' the All-Amerlcan Band Monxo, and Anne Sweeney., 

K Gas Caps Ine.' 

squad for one year were given leader. 

Certificates which went to At this time Mr. Miller took 

stick pins; for two years they Jeff Morris and Dona Ellis David Nlckerson and Nina a minute to thanfr this year's 

received a varsity letter, and presented Warren Miller, BMer. "The 'Marine Corps officers and announce next 

for three years they wereband 

director, with several Youth Certificate, which goes year's officers. They will be: 

r they will, these cape will sell 

like crazy. They have been 

selling stock and already 

prices have gone from $8 to 

154 a share, and split twice. 

H * H gas caps was started 

but H was bought out quickly 

byKetKlastweek.KeVKnow 

Ted Klepac has a monopoly on gas caps 

and Hans Kennon started and they have a total in- 

buying locking gas caps ventory of 4,110 cases of 

several months ago and when locking gas capft 

penpl* start stealing gas. and 

when we talk. On Wednesday, May 16, Vâ^$ tmm. She also 

_, .M..H Sometimes I feel as if I could members of the Ocean City 

Those attending the dinner 

were Lisa PogUo, Courtney 

Vanderslice, Moey Barr, 

Brlnkman, Margie 

Kim Pranklui, 

Sandy ~ 

l *S w d * ***£? far n * 

The words and opinions whlx mV p^"bead~" y Just teU him my whole life girls' vanity basketball[team «*Undli« eaecbmg, . 

by me like flying indhooe noone notices how *°P^ ^ . _,. * « ttend « l • ***** *»* 

cosmic satellites, heavy it is. « wouia just sw ana given m ineir nonor oy me 

My head I. the planet in the AndMill S* when I'm happy *"*"• "A^r^tlS^JaS'ef 

"-center of it all mH i>~ Alter a hearty meal of 

J*e1y one? in a while ^bSaSuJSwhatwe ?' «• *^ fj? 6 " 1 * *** "!!! ril *F»*%' ""Jl 

"somethina said teltera nian*« h*«ifa rtable or awkward? Cbach Pat Dougherty spoke »»P*yjh"** 1 "! *>« V*** to aff those who received raising of money and pur* 

_ 1( P n iw*Biy* hers, colorguard and * new black hats; two bass 

- - "- * ibutiscountingonalol g" 00 ** 0 •stars and 

•Jflyim? 

""^""", MBflsfraT majorettasay encwaged to drams; out ejectrfekeybaard 

01 "** WUh * SEv V" «« how mm uiking 

KU of who I am and I dmTknow why this hap- 

I u be. pened so suddenly ^^ 

often. Am I doing the fiSTesIf heweremine 

W***.. ^_^_ And only mine ami hew he would Dnl make him feel good to- 

X» l 5fjS d !* w ».««»y neverip. 

the tunnels I fen a« if everything I had 

t my dreams run in right then IMMldhave given 

bottom of 

unsure and has 

know when 

good 

uk** 

^ l can brag out 

when I'm around—I 

woe 

flndout or 

rnfaiiii? U ** "*" mi ^ : 

a»cu.iw to itt •;: •-. •' vSgKi«*i 

.... ..: . .'. WpTropaao SR 

FEVAI4.Y 

neU year to JjJ Jo»»i waa UBftes to coni^ dcimg a goodjob m ^-^ - 

Tlrililaa DUI ^^w^«eaai« • - •• r , • -. . Iflajr IsVBnnmBL ' - , • ." ^^^^ _^- m - a w w v v ••••• 

®m 

Boosters elect offi&*s ( 

5?'SSL^fSL^wSS "• .•"«• *« the rifle 

recenUy. Newofncen elected are being made for tbeentire 

lor next year are president, band front for next fan. 

Robert Lauteaalager; vice 

president, Dick Ellis; -. 

The last two awards were secretary, Marian Town, and i.2rS^ tt J? ai * 1 """njartoa" 

the Louis Armstrong Award, treasurer, Carol Labance. w aonated IUQ to the band 

which goes to the oDtctandins! This year has been a busy ** * nev oylon marchbui 

" •, and the John year tor the band boosters ' * ' 

b £°«« "odd Uk» to 

all of the reeidents for 

c^mueiattefSSre^^ 

: 

m 

No more tint innings 

. ByKENFARRELL 

Hary Ann Calise and her 

stater, Kathy, had two hits 

and two RBIs each in the third 

, faming to break open a dose 

ft ball game, Kim Tripiano then 

: ^ held PleasantvUle to two 

more runs, in the final four 

inntags as the Ocean City 

girls' softball team blasted 

ki 

girls' softball team wins three games in a row 

the Greyhounds 20-8. 

In that third inning, every 

Raider scored as Ocean City 

errupted for 11 runs on trine 

hits and unproved its record 

to S-ll. Tripiano advanced her 

personal record to 5-8. 

PleasantyUle took a 6-4 lead 

with two runs in the top of the 

toirdinning.Kim Franklin led 

off the bottomofthe third with 

'• MoMbyTamWilltaim 

' Raider softball Coach Sandy Corson has watched 

her team improve down the stretch. It took 

three straight in the past week. 

•i 1 

T/A Diamond Roofing 6 

Spedafeii 

ONE DAY SERVICE 

a walk. After Sue DeForrest 

singled, Mary Ann Calise 

smacked her first hit of the. 

game, a single that scored 

Franklin. Sister Kathy hit a 

base-clearing triple later in 

the inning to knock in both 

Iripiano and Murphy. After 

batting around. Mary Ann Wildwood Catholic. The 

Calise singled to knock in her Raiders took the first game 

second run of the inning. 10-7 and the second 94. 

In the first game, Jill 

In a rare doubleheader. Murphy went a perfect four- 

Ocean Citjwon its third game for-four with one RBI while 

in a row with a sweep of ah Kathy Calise and Karen 

afternoon double header with Chattin both added four RBIs. 

The Ocean Recreation girls' Softball team after win over Wildwood 

Crest. 


Robby Prinz and Michael 

Cipriano played excellent 

games, with Cipriano hitting 

the goal post on three different 

occasions, but he could 

not get the ball in the goiuV 

Hurst Travel also played in 

Dennisville., but the results 

were a little batter. Hurst 

played to a tie with the 

Tigers. Tom Lanchoney and> 

ADDS UP/ 

"SAVINGS PLUS" is quarterly compounding that 


HIGHEST EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD — 

ANYWHERE! 



YIELD INTEREST 

8.24% 8 year $5,000 minimum 8.00% 

7.98% 6 year $5,000 minimum 7.75% 

7.71% 4 year.... $1,000 minimum 7.50% 

6.92% 30 month $500 minimum 6.75% 

6.66% 1-2 year $500 minimum 6.50% 

5.88% 6 month* $500 minimum 5.75% 


5.35% Interest paid day-of-deposit 5.25% 

r ' to day of withdrawal 


Ask about our current high Interest ratell 

? ;i ^' : 

* Compounding ol interest prohibited during term of 6 month certificate. 

Substantial interest penalty on early certificate withdrawal. 

Accounts insured to $40,000 by an Agency of ine Federal Government. 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

Savings & Loan Association 

7 N. •«• SI. • Cw* Mqr Caurt HOUM 4M41M 

SOCCER 

Charley McCardeU both is sponsoring a canoe trip on 

The Astros of Dennlsvflle responded well to theFriday, 

June 22. The trip will 

handed the Waves their first pressure put on by the Tigers. take place on the Wading 

loss of the season in the McCardeU saved two floats River in Batata Any student 

recreation department's with his aggressive defense between grades eight and 12 

spring soccer league last and Lanchoney had an out- are invited to participate. The 

Wednesday, with the final standing game at both ends of bus will leave at 8:30a.m. and 

score being 2-1. 

the field. Special credit goes return at approximately 

Dominic Iannace was theto 

John Skogland, who played 3p.m. 

goal scorer for the Waves, but goalie. Skogland had many 

one goal just was not enough. saves that might well have 

ALMOST ANYTHING 

Without the help of inner been the game-winning goals 

GOES 

Michael Allegretto, the Waves for the Tigers. 

The Third Annual "Almost 

Anything Goes" sponsored by 

offensive surge was limited. The Jetties played what the recreation department 

Allegretto injured his thumb might have been their best will be held on Saturday June 

in last week's game and had game of the season on Wed- 2at 2 p.m. There will be seven 

not fully recovered for the nesday. The Jetties were teams participating. The 

contest with the Astros. pitted against the Reccos of teams will -be each of the 

Stone Harbor and they sited classes from 7th grade to 12th 

up very well. The Reccos are grade and the combination of 

currently in second place in St. Augustine's 7th and 8th 

the Cape May County Soccer grades. 

League and area strong, wefldlscTpllned 

team; 

For information on sports 

and activities call the 

The final score was 4-3 with recreation department at 399the 

Jetties being on the short 6111, ext. 288. 

Jamie McElgln scored all 

three goals for the Ocean City 

team^Be' was assisted on two 

of the goals by Tim Glyipas, 

Dan Hoover and Billy Bowen 

had good games in the midfield, 

while BUI McGinnis and 

Dorann Fogllo held the 

defense together. The Jetties 

are 2-2-1 an the season with 

five games remaining to play. 

JUNIOR HIGH 

GIRLS WIN 

Ocean City Recreation 

Department's team won 

Wednesday night over 

Brigantine 7-6. Lisa Pfdffer's 

double with bases fun in 

fourth inning proved to be the 

game-winning hit. Sandra 

Reeves was. the winning 

pitcher giving up eight hits 

along the way. Sandra is 1-1 

on the season. The defense 

played well turning three 

double plays in the seveninning 

game. Jackie Me- 

OefMahd produced the last 

one with two on in the top of 

the seventh to nail the win. 

The team is coached by Mike 

Allegretto and Barb Hensil of 

the Ocean City Recreation 

Department. 

CANOE TRIP 

The recreation department 

RECEIVES DEGREE 

Gary A. Heubel, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Edgar A. Heubel of 

Collingswood and this city, 

was awarded a doctor of 

optometry degree from the 

Pennsylvania College of 

Optometry, a four-year 

professional college, on May 

20. 

WHBIYOUBUY 

ANY HTH.RAOCACE 

GET «6^ STORE CHECK 

BY MAIL ON 75 OR 50 LB 

DRUM 

GET W STORE CHECK 

BY MAIL ON 35 OR 25 LB. 

PAIL 

GET HP 0 STORE CHECK 

BY MAIL ON 100 LB 

DRUM 

HTH» Dry Chkxmalty It's an 

algaecide bacteficide and samtucr 

m-one-pfpduct Tablets

Ilf •• 

iE 14 — 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINE 

Despite poor weather 

Battling stiff winds and points; Tom Triboletti, Ocean 

choppy surf which persisted cwy; 

throughout the day, some SO —men (17-24 years old), 

surfers competed in Ocean John Van Ordran, Toms 

City's 15th Annual Spring River, 92 points; Sam Horton, 

Swing surfing event Saturday- Atlantic City, 91 points; Jim 

day. 

Kirk, Ocean City, 83 points, 

The wet-suited surfers and 

competed in four separate —senior men (24 and up), 

divisions in the event which John Ripka, Honeyforook, Pa.. 

was held at the 7th Street 

beach. The divisions included 

r 

Junior men, men, senior men 

and masters, a division in t 

•which only the top-rated 

surfers by the Eastern Surfing 

Association can compete. 

Ocean City's Jim Kirk took 

top honors in the masters 

division with 97 points, just 

two points better than runnerup 

Bob McLaughlin, also of 

Ocean City. Third place went 

to John Van Ordran of Toms 

River who finished with 76 

points. 

The top three finishers in 

Mom by Tina water the other events were as 

Helping each other with their wet suits prior to follows: 

—Junior men (15-17 years 

Saturday's Spring Swing are (1 to r) Danold), 

Ed O'Kinsky, Seaside 

Triboletti, Jim Kirk and Bob McLaughlin. Heights, 112 points; Brian 

Heritage, Sea Isle City. 103 


Eajaf a day aa KM watar 

vHa yaar am graap af II. Oaarvsr 

laat hoary at Parly Itat pilots. 

•tartan Jaaa, My 1 Aag. ap la II paaala. 

More than 50 surfers compete in 

W points; Tom JjMcClaren, 

Iinwood, 65 points; Doug 

Gothold, Sea Isle City, 63 

points. 

Scoring is handled by three 

judges. Bach judge rates the 

surfer's three best rides hi 

terms of length and style with 

a score of one to 20. The nine 

scores are then added 

ER THURSDAY, MAY 31. 

together for a final total. 

Olympic-sire medals of gold, 

silver and bronze are 

awarded to the top three 

finishers in each event. 

Fourth and fifth place 

finishers receive smaller 

medals. 

As far as the windy surfing 

conditions were concerned. 

Winners in the masters' event being congratulated by recreation 

department Sports Director Mike Allegretto (left) and Director Donald 


Pileggi (right) are (1 to r) Jim Kirk, Paul Pallitte. Bob McLaughlin, Sam 

i 

Marie with the Becker too. The bait is bucktail and Horton, John Van Ordean and Skip Jastranski. 

'. Hello there. I'm back again 

children, Cheryl, Laura, Kurt squid, but the bloodworm is 

Avith some news about this 

and Paul, who caught eight best for the kingfish. 

; thing called fishing. 

flounder in the bitracoastal Out at the Avalon Shoals are 

> The weather hasn't been too 

Waterway using bucktail and the larger blues and you 

i good, but some people did get 

mackerel strips. 

should troll for them with the 

; out and catch some flounder. 

Ronald Kipps, aboard his rebel, cotton cordeU, um- 

: Rick Huck came into the 

second Love, was at thebrella 

rigs or the banana lure. 

* shop and brought In a flounder 

Brandyw hie Lightship and The Delaware Bay is still 

-to be weighed and it was 5V4 

caught six bluefish on spotty but you can catch 

• pounds. He caught it at the 

bucktail and squid. 

croakers, weakies, blues and 

.'Tennessee Avenue area and Around the pilings, jetties drumf ish on clam or bucktail 

; was fishing with minnows. and bridges are the tautog and squid or mackerel strips. 

and they are being caught on 

Then there was the Frau 

Now if this weather will just 

sandcrab, sandfleas, and shape up and stop messing 

oonch. Now you have to bearound 

with the wind and the 

quick about bringing them in rain, the fish won't stand a 

because they will wrap 

HEW 

chance. So, good luck, good 

themselves around the piling fishing and tight lines. 

A youngster catches a wave while others wait in Saturday's Soring 

Location! and then your sure in a mess. 

Swing. * 

So, be quick to bring them in. 

In the inlet at the north 

Ocean City Ice Co. point there are bluefish that 

average about two pounds and 

Nlw LscaUss it are being caught on bucktail 

5t»WtttAw. and squid or strips of 

mackerel. 

fra Along the surf are the 

blowfish, kingfisb and weak- 

399-0759 

fish. The croakers are there 

6 

Fore duffers 

By THE PRO 

Alaop despite the young 

season, we have the first holein-one 

to report as Bill Root 

Welcome back to all theacedthe 

ISO-yard seventh hole 

hackers and, if you were not a with a five iron. 

hacker before last weekend, Betty DeBaufre and Betty 

you soon learned to be one. 

TERMITES? 

The grass was so long on some 

Ann Powell are playing it cool 

fairways mat one kind duffer 

with their score cards; they 

suggested calling it the ant 

win" only show theirs to each 

huTaka cabbage patch. 

other and no one etaev 

TELEPHONE 

Or, how about a cow pasture 

Welcome back to the 

399-1200 

without cows? 

Scboberts, Louise and Jerry 

Another duffer said be iost 

Walsh and Anne and Sam 

more balls in the clover 

Valenti. 

dumps than in the duck Just a reminder that the 

ponds. 

Sixth AnnualSpring Handicap 

But, if tbe gods soon favor 

Ibumament is scheduled for 

us with Just a fair share of 

Saturday and Sunday, June 16 

PtU & 

sun, we'll get the trimming 

and 17. The registration fee is 

18.50 and covers all costs lor 

done and the "pros" win have 

Call the Gswtto Man in Wue 

the two days of match play. 

to look for another excuse. You can sign up now as The 

Despite the handicap of tan Pro Shop. 

grass and rippled greens, 

some neat scores have been 


BENEFIT GARAGAE SALE 

coming in led by Jack Contact Atlantic is spon- 

Emhardt's 38 and Mary soring its 3rd annual 50-famlly 

FISHING 

Steele's 46. 

garage sale on Saturday from 

Other fellows making the 10 a.m. to 3 pan. (ram date is 

low Scoreboard are John June 9) at the Pleasantville 

Frack, 40; Ces BrudeneU, 41; Presbyterian Church, 1311 

Ben Felekey and Eddie Shore Rd. 

Pierson with 42s; Ralph 

GET-AWAY 

Gerhart and Frank Daly, 43s; HONORS STUDENT 

John Green, «..~w., 44, -», and ~— uuu* Marv Kimberly Shlpp of 8096 

Andrews and Bob Brown with Ddancey PI., a student at the 

45s. University of Delaware, was 

For the girls, Connie Daly named to Kappa Delta Pi, an 

and Lee Schuff have posted honor society that encourages 

Sis and Betty Fritzson logged "high professional, ofessional, Ina55. 

tellcctual and d personal l 

standards. 

£•„!•-?.•:•;:•.:'• 

i , * . 

Senior baseball tryoute 

Tryouts for the South Shore Senior Baseball League 

are open to any person that Is 16-19 yean of age, industve. 

The tryouts will begin at 5, Saturday, June 9 and 

Saturday, June 16 at 5th St and Bay Av. Tryouta are 

open to winter and summer residents. 

taMlay 

SUPPLY 'Si 

1345 Watt Aw. 399-7720 

Rod«Rtel Rental* • Baits' 

•^".•-'•j

« 

\\ 

v. 

ir \V : 

: Motes by Tina Wtfttr 

• Helping each other with their wet suits prior to 

Saturday's Spring Swing are (I to r) Dan 

Triboletti, Jim Kirk and Bob McLaughUn. 


OCEAN CITY . 

light' 

Non-profit private 

organisations and agendas 

dii fl pf"i r * M wi > 

organisa 

desiring flmm*faj pf"i r * M wi > 

CapeDiagnostic, Training 

and Opportunities Center.. 

Interested agendas aeskmg 

from the more than 2,800 CapeUnited 

Way funds for 19tf are 

May County residents who invited to write for complete 

make their contributions the admission requirements/to 

United Way are Invited toCbldren 

at 301 Franklin St, 

submit requests, according to"— 

May, 08394. 

agency President Fred 

Cbldren. 

said one of Uattd 

Way's most important 

United Way of Cape May requirement is that 'ad- 

County hi now considering ministrative costs and 

appeals for 1980 financial overhead must be kept low so 

assistance. 

that the largest possible 

Six agencies already percentage of funds con- 

receiving United Way funding tributed wiD be used for 

are aU expected to seek programs to help people 

continued ftmrfing io I960. dkectly. 

They are the Boy and Girl 

Scouts, Salvation Army, 

This year, United Way la 

Jersey Cape Visiting 

distributing 186,280 to 

Hbmemakers, Association for 

agencies serving Cape May 

Retarded Citizens, and Jersey 

County residents. '. 

ZatcaCwrtiMM 

SPINNING 

REEL 

$28" 

Paaamz 

SPINNING 

REEL 

•lacktOtM 

NnMINI 

SPINNING ROD 

OM Mac*. F«|l O«Mn 

$3295 

CAPT, 

{apt. Andy 

Dandies 

are here again! 

STREN 

LINE 

All Sin* I 

"HEW 

SPINNING 

REEL 

lkir**I»*« 

L*V«t1IIV 

AUTO BILGE 

PUMP 

$ 48 95



CLASSI Fl ED AD R ATES 

. Advertisements for these columns should be in the of- 

fice of The Senfioel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON 



4411. 

One Time, 25 Words or Less $2.75 

> (11* per word exceeding 25 words) 

.Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less $11.00 

";~\ Ads requiring Box Numbers, 50' More 

% TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25* EXTRA 


112 Bin Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 






Wanted 

ROOMMATE — to share apt with 4 

othen. Cheap. Madlion Aptv. 715 ith 

St.. 199 5703 S3 

OAK TABLES —chain, bookcases, 

desks, rockers, chests., wicker chairs. 

Moving? Cam paid for contents ol 

house, garage, attic, partial or all. Call 

399-14Mor767-35B6 9 27 

Lost And Found Wanted 

LOST — Gold wedding ring, 11th St. 

..' Beach. Inscription - "MCPtoWJM 10-31- 

.71".Call 215763-4143Collect. Reward. 5- 

-31 

Help Wanted 

Job .placement 

Agency 

1 

n 

Careers t 

oi'Somere Point. •. 

Maryland A Sunny Avenues. Sonwia Poult 

Phono927 9008 .. M. | 

! PLUMBERS — or helpers, full or part 

. time, permanent employment. J.c. 

• Piuipfcing, 343 West Ave. . If 

;REAL ESTATE — Salesperson n**u«u, 

. experience preferred. Call Pox Rutty. 

• Realtor, 3V*-0N0 . tf 

REAL ESTATE — active new office 

seeks live wire salespeople. Ex- 

; perlenced .or will train. Excellent 

•" commission Incentive. Call Smllti Real 

• Estate, sntno tt 

' REAL ESTATE — salesman needed for 

. full time. Call Lee Hlllegass. 399-4011 for 

appointment. Hlllegass Real Estate, 34 

.* Atlantic Av. tf 

•'SANDWICH MAN—for parf-tlnT* 

• weekend work. Will train. Apply In 

; person Yesterday's. Roosevelt Blvd.. 

- Marmora 

.' SALAO —end various kitchen lobs. 

• daytime hours, 23 hours and up. May 

• thru October. Writ* P.O. Box 402. 

. Tuckaroe,N.j.ot230orphon*4»-232».tf 

CHAMBERMAID-needed. Must be 

available until Oct. lit. Oood salary plus 

. bonus. Apply Forum Motel, Ith ft 

•• Atlantic. 5-24 

, 

v SECRETARY—experienced only. 3-3 

, days, year round. Sat. work required. 

• Good typist. Reply to Box (3d, Sentinel- 

:, Ledger. O.C. tf 

• EXPERIENCED — carpenter's helper. 

-. Call after* p.m. 3994724. 5-17 

: MODELS-All ages. No experience 

. necessary. Also to train. Call 3M-5S32 • If 

- no answer. 39e-«Ul. If 

IMMEDIATE—cash paid for fin* 

antique lewelry. diamonds, emeralds, 

rubles. Art glass, cut glass, antique 

table lamps, orientals, art Items, what 

have you? Bank references. Confidential 

service to your home. For appointment 

•n-4431 6-7 

WANTED TO BUY — Old or antique 

guns, swords, knives, powder flask*.' 

war souvenirs In any condition. Also old 


watches, clocks and beer steins. .Dial 

.3991M». '• tf 

A&B 


823-4762 

is buying all kinds of 




Old Furniture, China, 




tings. 

Paying Cash TF 

MATURE WOMAN — desires per-, 

oianent 1 bedroom apt. Ground floor,' 

canter city, walking distance to store*, 

closets or extra small room for storage. 

Ht floor (not ground). Reply Box 412 

Sentinel-Ledger. tf 

PRONT END —alignment person. WE BUY — Old gold, silver, lewetry*. 

experienced. Call JM-W4S ask for Kevin, dock*fcwatch**.Calltorquoteonprlce 

.'RomarTlraCo. tf of silver coins. Smith Jewelers. I2tti 

-, -, South Shore Rd.. Palermo. Open Thgr*., 

'.SUMMER-experienced breaktatT Frl. ft Sat.. Call MMin. tf) 

'Applym6oerdw*lk,7toSp.m. 

KtSPOftSIBLE —'Young woman t* 

. take 2 children fobeecti (age* 5 *•> and 

.1 for light housekeeping. Summer • mm. 

; "30 hr. week. Could become permanent 

•position. Call AMIS! from * a.m. to 3 

" .p.m. 541 

P' LABORERS — and truck driven, good 

1 -opportunity to learn. McCarthy Pavkig 

pCo.Jt*-2 -picture frame*, dishes, 

glassware, paperbacks, practice tennis 

ball*, etc. Sit.. June 2. w-3. Oround 

floor, 104* Asbury . Ml 

leBOBn, panunuv warn; HT.UK. -«~ 

deep water. Up to 30 ft. call day* IN- 

iMjandevenmgsJtf-anM S-31 

AGE 17 — SECTION 

Personals 

ONE HOUR—wrinkle free dry 

cleaning. 8 Ib. load. 14.00. Household 

Items, • Ib load. M.OO. Garments done by 


triple load washers. Good for family 

wash. rugs, drapes, etc. Wash, dry and 

fold service. Attendant on duty 1:30 to 5 

p.m. Open daily, 4 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wash 

Bowl Coln-op, Laundry and Ory 

Cleaning. Palmer Center, 14th $• Haven 

AvcOceansof free par lUnfl. tf 

PROFESSIONAL SEWING —at 

reasonable rates, from hems to drapes. 

Call 39I-5374 tf 

ALTERATIONS—hems and sleeve* 


delivery. Reasonable. Call 399-3994 after 

5p.m. . 541 

lence. Cur- 

Patto* 

.•VVWJeWajllKelA FlUUf *f« 

' HtEEESTWATES 

•275082 m 3&VsM7 . 

PROFESSIONAL — interior and ex- 

terior painting, immediate avail. M0 

-percent guaranteed and Insured. J**- 

1*42. ' 541 

PAYING CASH — for antique lewelry, 

sold colht. silver coins, antique doll, and 

furniture. Call 522-0997 4-29 

CASH FOR CONTENTS — Of house, full 

or partial, wicker oak turn-, tables, 

bookcases, desks, etc. Call Ron 399-1414 

or 747-25*6 4-1 

Mobile Homes 

MOBILE HOME — Camper, 34 ft. Old - 

good condition. Full kitchen, bath, 1 

bedroom.sleeps5.Call399-54(2 s-a 

Tutoring 

MATH — and Reading Skills, K thru 3. 

Extensive experience with learning 

disabilities. Certified kindergarten 

primary teacher. Mrs. Sandy McAfee. 30 

Walnut Rd. Call 399-7792. tf 

'REMEDIAL READING — Phonics. All 

the basics: spelling, language arts, 

arithmetic, simple speech problems, 


One hour's help - helpsl certified 

teacher. Arllne Neal, 1235 Pleasure 

Ave.. Ocean City. Call 399-1794. tf 

SUMMER TUTORI NO — Remedial 

reading and math, elementary thru high 

school, speclallied In learning 

disabilities, certified teacher. Mrs. 

GayleFaherty. call 399-7791 tf 

PENNSYLVANIA - Elementary 

teacher, certified to teach reading, math 

or any sublect K. thru 4. Latest 

programs. Level testing. Mrs. Edwards, 

tUi Asbury, 409491-5749 or Drexet Hill. 

Pa. 115-7I4-9347 - 4-1] 

MATH & READING — Tutoring 

available for summer months. Call 

weekends 399-000., 4-15 

TUTOR — English. Language Art*. 

Certified English teacher available for 

private Instruction starting July IS. «1O 

hour. C*ll39*-4424between4andl ' ' 

p.m. . FW 

THE LITTLE SHOP — With the big.' 

stock. Yam, crewel, needlepoint kit*, 

complete list of accessories. The J ft B 

Yam Shop, 3309 Asbury Ave. tf 

SPRING CLEANING? — Don't throw 

away those knlc-knac* you're tired of. 

dusting, donate them to the Shore 

Memorial Hospl'al Thrift Shop. Call 4534 

3301. tf 

DEAR ALETA — Join me for breakfast 

tomorrow at 9 a.m. at the Chatterbox. 

Love, your admirer ' S41 

Instructions 

MAKE YOUR—dream* com* true. 

Learn to play the organ or piano. Call 

Mitchell'*, 39S-S333 or com* ki 944 

Asbury Ave. tf 

If you always wanted to *4ay the 

piano but dont want to sit there all 

those years, call me. If you have 

talent you can play any popular tun* 

in one year with my system. 

CaH Bob 3986640 

Prof'l Services 

TOM'S LAWN CARE — reasonable, 

reliable, 7 yr*. experience, hard working 

college student. Call 39B-17S0 before M 

am. or alter 4p.m. tf 

PRESSURE WASHING— mobile 

homes, alum, siding, trucks, etc. All 

kinds of brick, masonry and concrete 

lloor cleaning. Shore Power Marine, 441- 

5400 4-12 

BOAT CLEANING —exterior surface*, 

stem to stem. In or out of water tlSand 

up. Shore Power Marine, 441-5400 4-12 

PROFe3SION~AL"" SIWINO-at . 

reasonable rates, from hem* to drape*. • 

Call 39M374 tf 

CASINO FORMS TYPED — 


mimeographing, stationery and office 

supplies. O.C. secretarial Service. 1141 

West Av*.. 391-4375 4-12 

•44 PONTIAC — Catallna. 4 door, auto., 

P.S., P.B., regular gas, good tran- 

sportation S450. Call 399-4400 tf 

CAMARO — 1974. trans. AM Back, built 

In CB. whit*. S4.000. Call 399-3374 or 3*9- 

7495between10:30ftS 541 

BUICK SKYLARK — 1977. 4 cylinder, 

auto., P.S., air, good gas mileage, 21 JOB 

miles. S3.500. Call 399-7342 Ml 

DATSUN —1»5. Bulck wagon S37S. 

Oldsmobll* Cutlass S4S0. Call Frank at 

3991354or39W414 4-12 

Ul MSEITlr* 

CUSTOM PAMM 

FREE ESTMATES 

9Z7-3U3 

M.CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, AddJtlom « 

Renovations, Bathroom A 

Kitchen Formica Wort. 

Paneling, Drop Catlings. 

No |ob too tmall, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

JALL 399-8304 

TOOL 


most any kind I 

Ph. 399-2227 

WALLACE HABOWARE 

' 7M Asbury Avenue 

74? West Avenue 

GIANT 

CON-OP 

Laundry 

0PEH7DAYS 

bwhMflng Suoday 

Loads of Large Washers & 


SAME DAY SCR VICE 

in Our Profe«s.»onal Dry 

Cleaning Dept. from Men, 

toSat. -:j-P. ••; j... • 




CLEAN ALL 

CMM»t»mEii 

Oroveland Ave. * New Rd. 

Somers Point 

BEUPHOLSTERY 

QUALITY FABRICS 

TWO WEEK DELIVERY 

Cat Tally fwfltlE h- 

CONNER 4 FLOYD 

HOORW. «W6 i sunas 

WAUPAPQWQ* 

HMBYMEN 

inturad 

17 yrs. experience 

OOCKSIOB —Boat Repair*, qualified 

engine and boat mechanic Single or 

twin screw. Tuneupa, hardware. Finish 

' carpentry. No outboard*. Jack.Robert*, 

399-3994. 4-1 

. BOAT SLIPS — up to 40*. llectrlc and 

water. Seeson S345 and up. Cal 13*e- 

1 4200 4-7 

GOOD SELECTION-ofusedboatsand 

motor*. Speed 'n Ski Boat Rental*, 10th 

St. and the Bayf rant. . 44. 

NEW — Avenger ski beatcall model* in 

stock, speed *n Ski Boat Rental*, 10th St. 

endftioBoyfront . . e^4 

1971—70 M.P. Johnson, ueed one 

season. S139S. 1977 . 10 h.p. Marc, long 

St>attM*5.Call39»04a«Or3**-2900. »» 

OLASPAR — 15 tt. 31 H.P. Merc. 11400. 

Boston Whaler IS ft., 25 HP. Johnson 

Sim. Both In goad running condition. 

Call 3994*29* tf 

AQUA SPORT — Wtf. 1973. twin* 

evlnrude 45 h-p. complete fkiMng 

machine) with outrlggar*, dual *xl* 

trailer optional. Call 40949M941 or 315- 

543-4242 , tf 

SAiLBOAT-M ft. Buccanaar sloop: 

BMetlent condition, indueMmam. lib. 4 

HP motor, trailer SatJO. Call 399-4370 or 

3N-5144. tf 

FRESH IDEAS — for table decorating, 

gift* and card*. Flair * Fantasy. 140* 

.Haven Ave. Tuesday thru Saturday,vu 

M:30 to 5 p.m.. except Thursday, 1 to W 

5:»p.m.,39*4994 Ml ^-' 

BIKE SALE —outgrown, usaaUetS to 

S10. Small how* plant*. fM Pleasure 

Ave.,Sat.,10tonoon : v . 5-31 

OARAOE SALE—fabla*, oejd* and 

and*. Sal., June i. After. ,t a.m. Ill 

Bertram Lane. *f1 

YARD SALE - Sat, Jun* J, f to 9 pjnF 

China, glass, some furniture, lUmiM 

many, many more. 4112 Centra* Avo.ifo 

OARAOB SALB — us Ocean Ave:. 1 

4 p.m. Saturday. Paint r*mover ss i 

gallon, dining room chair*, r 

cutter 14", antique) r 

IT IS NOT TOO LATB TO OIT A NICK LITTLeT 

BUSINBSS FOR THE SUMMER. 

We have a well established 17 room, 2 apt.hotfl |ust 

teoking for the right buyer. Owner will consider financtng 

for qualified buyer, tome in today or call for details. 

1760 toiwry Ava. 


REALTORS 

3994038 

lanje, eat M.ldtcM*). OvtskW bath, 

skewer, SMMV extra*. Pore*, deck. 

M laree 4*xiarMt. At tk* euch. 

fWt tam MJt*yr# *4nf»if# wf• mc> 

aaawaciat*. Zeaea 

W-W5I 

OARAOB SALB — 2 families. Sat.. JOB*.*. 

2,10 mm. til f T Many household HrniH' 

and some furniture. 20 Oefare* Av£, ' 

Palermo. 

OemralMdM. 

PIAMOS-WWAHS 

MOVMeSALE 

Up to 40% off on all floor 

models, fully guaranteed. 

We. are moving and must 

reduce our Inventory. 

Ma|or brands, many pre- 

owned trade-ins on sale. 

Com* early for best selec- 

FREEHOLD MUSIC 

CENTER 

9004924927 

O. E. UPRIGHT —vacuum d*aner; 

exc. condition. All attachment* f> 

dutad.su. call 3**M7« '•-, vji 

LLADRO- Wedgwood, Bo*e chin*, 

bells, egg*, cup* and saucer*. 40 percent 

discount* Bibelot ft FaMaral.rMH W#U 

Ave., Friday ft Saturday, Mto2p.m. H 

CORNER — breakfaat 

t^hekaaâ*flSva4*OBe. Aa_ata*Bil4»a. OdkaWlah 

Bwellenf condition. S45.3IS40B) 

OARAOB SALB — Sat. Jun* 2. 

motfirn kttctm Mta HepuMhoWJ 

linens, furniture, bycyde.'* to J. 

Wat Ave. • •„ 

OARAOBSALE—«O)W*4Jev Ave. 

> ft 3.10 to 4 p.m. All kind*; of 

Hems. Some furniture, dbhea. 

sliacM*.bedspnads.*tc. 

PORCH SALE — UB Central 

AMortad houMhold Hwn***-' cw 

drapes, bar stool*, etc. sat. June 

to 4. - ._ __ 

4FAMILVVAROSALBr-Sat.jurwt^kj|l 

aun. MO* Asbury. 30" go* rMea. to«7^ 

MAKE MONEY 

INVESTING IN 

REAL ESTATE 

josrntwcH) 

$10,000 

Duplex with one heated 

unit; 100 yards from beach 

and. boardwalk, fully ratt- 

le* for summer season. . 

FOX REALTY 

39MM0 

Know the pros and cons of owning and 

managing property before you invest! 

FIND OUT ABOUT: 

Tax Laws 

Capital Gains 

Leveraging 

Inflation 

Appraising 

Financing 

AND MUCH MORE! 

* y 0 e 

furniture. houMhold Hem*. 

d n • 

e, o»7 

Lot* .at 

RAYALESHttii 

PAPEflHANGWG 

APAtmNfi 

Phone 3997789 

SMALL RBPAittS—on brick, black, 

flrvelacea.. *UewaJI(a. pat to*. *f*n*_ 

cMmneys, curb*. Par feat action coll 

Action Concrete 44M37X No lob tot 

small.Lkansedandfultylneured. 4-5 

QUALITY Rfc.T.-««-m.,M>»oO*bleor 

Viifli l*Mtelln0 fwnodellnQ AOMHIQM 

ANTIQUE — Bathtub, length 4*". 

Porcelain on cast Iran, daw and ball 

Mat. Porcelain lopped fixture*, call m- 

4H7 **1 

AIR HOCKEY—floor modal. (Mad 1 

tlme».»7».Mvelu*S30flrm. Call *17-40Ot 

etterS:30p.m. tf 

ALUMINUM SCREENS - and norm 

IMHOflNMB* RflKPM*fMfl Ml RM* gfrWSB) 

Metalled. Miami Somer* Co., SOS New 

Road, Rout* f. Somer* Point. Dial m- 

4133. fl 

OARAOE SALE — MOB VW»»l«y Ay» 

(Remember last year), t «jn. to 1 pja. 

Sat. June s. R*m date. June 3. Tttal, 

«MNfMfiotj« •M 

OARAOBSALE -34 Bay Ave.>r____ 

Sat.Junellia.tajn. ... ~ffj 

—.-~-~»B SALB —Sat; June ,.-. 

eon-Jo 4 pjn. Jtecreetlon Ctaler/«?nj 

Shlloh Baptist Church. D 

ptaaMCall 39T-«7»or 39*41 ML 

FIVC FAMILY —Oar*** tale; 

Jun*3.*tlllTComer30th>A*bury 

ANTIOUB — P*rsl*nrug,librarytat4e, . .._ ,L.r—* 

*pl«»ld^cut.lamatcCaUJt*W ^•^Z%^«£3g~2 

Learn the facts In our full-day tmninar 

from your Infinictor, .laytamont. 

Saturday, June 16 

Ocean City Dock 9 

$55 on mattwiois irwluded 

Charge it! We accept Master Charge and Visa. 

Advance registration required. 

For Information and ratorvattons 

Call Toll Free 800-523-2957 

REALTY SEMINARS, INC. 

1616 Walnut St. Suite 718 Phila , Pa 19IO3 

SPACIOUS OLDCR 

HOMB. large enclosed 

parch. M* living room, a 

bedrooms, m baths. First 

floor apt., l bedrooms* 

living room, dinint room, 

kltctteri, one car garage. 

Current rooming hows* 

license, . 


weakly rentals. Also 2 


and $»00. 

4T RMttor 

MILilÛSIMBtBI 

304«tR8L(6M)39MS48 

aVif, lMtejlln0* fwno 

etc-improvement of 

•9*7-3345. 

AOMHIQM« 

kind. Call 

M 

;ST*2L •2« l *«;1 l «l-Mai rot?** 

SALB— fHlCH MOPED—Top Of the 

un*.kMmlM*.*4l5.Call3«a4l7l M, 

lajaa BTU oa air 

ltM* m h 

31" 

(cnaapj. 

or, O.E. 

C*M«*d 

srvtait. 

ba*ln.unirtytub.Sat.ftSWL,Junelft3: 

WUWestev(rear). HI 

a.SUCAflanllcanMl.*W*aaar,cneMal 

iew*r4p.m. ' ,-< .yi 

wnpuOHT IRON — white dintai* 

BROWN 

-REALTOR^ 

On me ocean side of Route 

o is a 4 bodrooni* i story 

contemporary Colonial 

that may; lust bo what the 

doctor ordered for you and 

your family. Pull basement 

«*fcaa*_*al aaaaaa. aat«*au**^*>JaBi aaftdabaa. ' aB^BbBataaam 

anei sun porcn, roc. room, 

and fireplace. Ready for 

early settlement to 

qualified buyer, soo by ap- 

pointment. S74,*00. 

P.S. Building tot on 

Evergreen Drive, SIMM. 

COME SEE US 

Franklin c Willia ms 

itea. Llcewaad Sjicfl rates for 

cltlan*. Call«nyf(m*s|Mt31 tf 

OCEAN crrv TYPiwftrraR sati- 

Vtca— Typewrnart, 

an^«arv 

nu. H 

WAWDY MAW — Roofing, sktma., 

pelnfino. No |ob too small. Insured and 

Caiir 

PÊp Y^"?. SALB —2 families moving. 

Ctottiea. toy*, ahMpUdn coat, stta e. 

mtac. u w. Snd St., Set^ Jura and 

(between Bark ft Anchorage) 10 a.m. to 

3p.m. S4I 

YARD SALB — Frl. ft Sat., June 1*1 ft 

2nd,«» em St.. Wte S. 

FURNITURE REFIMISHIWO — Miwd 

Ftclup and deltvery. OflcnrKt Fur. 

nriure.RefinWiiae iltviSM. ft 

PAINTTNO — Quality pawtffig" at 

.«. dl 

10las. Croptoeftaat*. 

. lamp*, dotting and 

and olisaaisri. rnkjc 

Hi 

Finaatpamtti id.Fr •timata . C*M 

Hi 

MAMOY-MAM M Call JflcA Beiab B you 

) ona of ttHee amaN toas fa ba aujn 

M H t Prm * 

«*» »TRB» ai SONS INC. — Raonne, 

YARO SALB —homaHold 

and end*. Sat Jun* 2, M to ( pun. 43S 

Central Ave. S41 

YARD SALB — tat.. Jun* t, W4. 1717 

Central Ave. Books, Mfca*. lamp*, boat 

eeMlpment. Ml 

VARD SALB — Furniture, bedding, 

household oaod*.ais MHi St. and watt 

Ave.l0lo2p.m-.Sat.,June3. vn 

YARD SALB — Sat, June Md, KM. IS* 

AtburyAvo. S-31 

S FAMILY —Yard Sato. FertaMa 

player, furniture. 

REFRIOERATOR —17-froster and ke 

maloK.llk«new.ta»Call3l»4«jaed 

Jp-m. ' 

USED — MOP It. Motedaw trailer, VS. 

WWI «-S 

ONE RUO — Wxir. on* rue 

maple double bat- portable TV. 3114 

Slrnpaow Av*. Set. Junes, 11-2. SJl 

TWO aURBAUS — wtti mirrors, 

•mat* bed*, one oak chMr.- '- 

one wash tub. Call 3W-1I41. 

OAS WALL OVEN — Tappan SM; ee* 

ranee counter mount Teppen S30. Call 

3WIIM . Ml 

RBOUCB SAFE —and fait with 

Ooaaaa Tablet* ft B-vep "weter pl»" 

KnlghrsPnarmacy. Ml 

KARASTAN RUO —tldS; Mink ceetlff 

bureau end mirror; chatrtj pair of O.B. 

traracetvorti all good condtnon. Call 

3»MPe »31 

HALF OFF PAPERBACK BOOKS — 

All 20400 paperbacks are Wf price, or 

2S cont* with sufficient trod*. Tha 

'Boakaterla Two, 11M ft Asbury, Ocean 

atv.aPMin. 

Europe beeimfitaW/ 

, combination desk,X > 

O 

IMFORTBO —from 

teak wood wall unit, combination desk,! 

bar, ahehrine and storage. Cost SN0. 

Sacrifice nto. Call 3»S-1S4S evenfca* 

only tf 

ir FlBBROLASS — divine board. 

HOUSB PAINTINO —quality work.: 

' JS* •"•"••ft Cd 

Mlka Fendki 

XT pt%i 

»r% caii m-im.Ti'mii'lvtm-im HI 

L7M1.SU 

*JMMSer LonOkiot*. 

Mrphone3»*-7*ai HI 

MCtPMITM 

Can tedey l*r Ireo 

S41-3M10T 

MS-SIM .. HI 

SPECIAL ANIMALS—far special, 

paopte. Humane Sodery of Ocean City. 

.TennsaM* Ave. 4 Shaner Re* M pjn^ 

every day. 3t»41ll. eat. aa weekday*. 

Wa*1*sndBaf*JaoilaoYS€aMS9M010 ( tf 

Av*. ft Church Rd., off Route*, li 

3.NoEartyBlrd». Ml 

BjO YARO SALB — Lugoafe,. hair- 

fjTafOJO*, aaPf^MfaaV 4MB* Mfl**ail0V# *«HI*e}Ma 

jdjagWaaal a*«>s*rf0Ads ajMUl Saaftsk aMkJaaaSa OBjea at 

•JieanBBJa t f P R l , OjWeal *fJ«O> RIBjaaj. ffl. M) 

Sat_,Juna1ftt,etaaonHaa,O24mat^ 

ac,Wto4p>m. . Ml 

HOUSE SALE —Furniture, ceilec- 

M1 

TWIN BBD SET —oompteto, good 

condition m. Bureau SW. lUdtaoadt,. 

S3S.UvlnBroomcfujlr«.ttll3t*4ySI»1oy 

S-TRACK —tap* deck, dual "eg mQn. ' 

Hfc«newWoâamcTseS. cStSSm 

afterf:3«pjn. " ff 

ANTIQUES — Cut and priaiirt gla**.' 

.chkia. silver, wicker furniture, tod. 

more. 

taaao> 

a.«W. Naeaslaraa 

dn C*H3«e-4»aio 

W—taaao«r«>v^M*leK»«eo 

•vavra.«W. NaeaslaraayarcJ. Excellent 

Hdn C*H3«e4»aior3W fas! e-11 

BSTATB SALS- 

O.C Frl. 4 Sa ' 

gun. 

i Aakury. 

tf 

PORCH » YARD SALB — Raai or 

•ata*. Frl. *• Set. Jura) 1 At. W43 

tm St. TV *et, CflfJC* Jlfcfc 

Boato For Sato 

Bus.Opportunlttas 

PORCH SALB — Friday aral Sabjroay. 

IB t» 4 pjn. M St. Jame* Plat*, roar 

TWA *afa bad*, ekoir. alclyreB. J*»M»« 

• •^-•^•' ~e^s^^s» ^•^•^^••^F* "•W^^^^B •* ep^ê^F^^" ^p^^F eai^veajpei 

etcOeodondnin 

FLOATIN9 DOCK — *»•» Wt» 4 kejavy- 

d>*y weed ckwta SB*. CaH iVMSMor 

niinoeM 4 i *2SI»HeiH IM«OP>B n TY - 

•« 7I4J 

Lare* lot, CaS'lft- 

aOAT SLIP -For ret at ft. max 

CBJI3IS-UM • HI 

BOAT SLIF 1 - Avaa 

vak*srw*MRaaa1.3*B. Ml »• VBBY OXJOOJ-OCATIOM 

BOAT SLI» — tor rejtf. RMara 

^^ CaWtMCLtXtlar 

H 

SPECIALS- 

Air Condittoiter 

Check-Up «6 

PBA*«a>- tar *aMawa aatr. it" 

by ar bMe. c**n Mattt, m > 

OH & Filter 

Special 

OARDENS — c 0||. • 

NBR—Bayfront and 

Lagoon View, Living room, 

dining, kitchen, sun room 

(throe sides glass), 4 BR, 2 

B's, gas hot water heated, 

offered furnished on double 

tot.*1!S.0OO. 

RIVIERA—immaculate, 

yearly homo, living-dining- 

kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 

bathroom, double family 

room with fireplace, laun- 

dry room, plus extras. All 

onlyStOSÔO. 

70% Mortgage, 23 years 

•UrK> interest to qualified 

buyer, On n? e\torner-ran- 

eh ivCulV* llwln «' 

dining, V i« kitchen, three 

bodrooms, two and one half 

baths, very large attic, 

oarage, plus extras at a low 

clean 

yearly home offering living 

room* dining, kitchen, two 

bedrooms, bathroom, sun 

roam and utility room, gas 

. baseboard heated. Including 

appliances. Act Nowl 

* - T ~ » 

S1M00 2nd mortgage 5% 

interest to qualified buyer- 

on this well built ranch 

homo I* excellent condition 

consisting of Living room, 

dining, eat-in kitchen, 

laundry room, two 

OBOJropfits, ejtae ena nan 

bofaroonts, gas hot air 

haatod, nice open front 

porch, present furniture 

Cute two befjôm home in 

beach bJi\V'« r1| v ,.;*. 

"Guest House" with it rentable 

building has 3 apts. ptus It 

plus garage. Financing available to ojualinedliuvers, 

"Excellent condition" Large year 'ro»jn_ _.._. 

oil heat. Extra largo aarage (heated). Now 

', six years oM. Must soo to appreciate. 

wfm 

Cquatf hovfJi>9 opportunity 

REAL ESTATE 

SKCEtff. 

A FAMILY T 

421 BATTERSEA ROAD -PHONE 

COMMERCIAL CORNS 

BUILOINO with 3 stores, a 

garages. Possible convef- 

ston to 2 buildings. Call for 

OOOD VALUE IN OAR- 

OENS DUPLEX With 

beautiful lagoon view. Four 

bedroom, 2 bath apt. on 2nd 

and 3rd floor. Also a 3 

bedroom apt. with now fclt- 

i chen on 1st floor. Oarage. 

| Only $09,300. 

IN ACRES IN PBTERf- 

SBURO Includes 4 

EXECUTIVE HOMB IN 

OARDENS with large 

swimming pool. Llv. rm.. 

Q din. rm., modern kitchen, 

large femily room with 

fireplace, 4 bdrms.. 3 

baths, alum, siding, main- 

I tenance free. $143,000 fur- 

nished. 

lM*rfl* 

will mortgage to a qualified 

Just Listedl Three spacious 4-bedroom apt*. Very well 

maintained. One unit winterized with gas H/W heat and 

fireplace for year 'round use. Ample offstreet parking. 

Sale Price $123,000. Furnished. Call FRENCH for appoin- 

tment. 

Boachblock duplex was lust listed, upstairs LR, OR, Kit- 

chenr3 BR, 1 bath plus additional room on the 3rd floor. 

First floor contains a small 2 BR apartment to help defray 

your cost. Heated for year around use, steps to beach A 

boardwalk plus offstreet parking. *7f ,tOO f urn. 

CUSTOM built rancher in 

Oardens. Uv. rm.. din. 

TWO COMMERCIAL 

LOTS ON CORNER one tot 

30x100 for $23,000. Second 

lot 40x100 for $30,000. 

LANDFILL SITE in Egg 

Harbor Township, approx. 

20 acres. Call, us for infor- 

mation. 

3 barms., IVi baths. Cen- 

tral air-cond., alum. sidln*> 

2 car garage, exc. d 

$113,000. 

CENTRALLY LOCATED^ 

store plus e tour oedroorn 

apt. and a one bdrm. apt. 

Oil hot water heat, oood 

investment. $74.*oo. 

foooooo- 

Very attractive four bedroom, Th bath home was lust 

listed for sale. Located in the prominent gardens witti 

family room, attached garage, formal dining rm, exterior 


an offer. $132,300. 

TWOFAMLY 

Steps to beach and boardwalk, plus partial beachviews 


each floor. A great buy only 4-3 houses from the beach., 

House needs some work whldn is rttneted in the price of 

snjMfurn. 

Exquisitely decorated with tile floors, impeccable fur- 

nishings, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths, southern exposure plus 

liberal financing available. STMOO. 

FWANCMGAVAI.A6XE 

A side by side duplex w/2 bedrooms per unit, one unit con- 

taining a fireplace, economical gas heat plus said proper- 

ty Is commercially zoned. Possibility of owner financing 

with 23 percent down payment. All for only $33,000. 

Yes, between tth * 10th street on commercial Asbury 

Avenue this store with a nice 3 bedroom apt. upstairs, 

small roar apt. or storage. Call today, below $*o,ooo fur- 

nished 1 

FRENCH REAL ESTAIE 

e 

WOODS AGENCY 1 

SALES 

ITialtor 

RENTALS ' 

GARDENS CONTEMPORARY, BRAND NEW—This one ' 

of a kind three bedroom two bath custom built homo 

situated on Harbor Rd. is truly one of Ocean City's unique 

'homes. This property features a family room with wet! 

bar, two car garage, 23 tt. living room with cathedral' 

, ceiling, fireplace and skylights. Extras include main- 

, tenance free exterior. Anderson thermopano windows andO 

, heat pump and central air. En|oy the gorgeous bay view, 

, from the second floor deck • you still have time to choosey 

, your colors a\carpets. 

PICTURE YOURSELF—living In this brand new Gardens] 

contemporary. This custom built home features a family-*; 

room with fireplace, Kj. living room and dining area. Hire*4 

bedrooms, two and one half baths. Amenities include a< 

heat pump with central air, maintenance free exterior, < 

large carport with deck above, Andersen windows and a< 

beautifully landscaped tot end potto..Financing available*: 

for a qualified buyer. Hurry I 

NEAR THE GARDENS—beach In a great location, 

two story home features three bedrooms, one and one half < 

baths, living room, dining room and a den. The house Is < 

furnished and heated, and owner will finance for e< 

qualified buyer. Dont hesitate. 

COMMERCIAL—largo brick building located oa t 

presently used as restaurant, 

tmonf - perfect for conversion 

available. 

and three bed. apar-1 

to offices, financingji 

Wo have tots and homes available in Upper Township. 

Call tor details'. 

1 WESLEY AVE. 

aV4»«»»»>e>»#»«>«>»«»»»e>*>»»»»»«>»»


Jl; 

OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LI 

-- R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 

tr- 

R.E. For Sate R.E.For Sale R.E.For Sate R.E. For Sate 

•TWO FAMILY—first floor hot water heated, consists of 

living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath plus extra room for 

bedroom or family room. Heated garage with workbench. 

- -Second floor consists of complete 2 bedroom apt. piped for 

heat. Large lot, plenty of off street parking. Automatic 

water pump. Listed at $49,500. 


REALTOR 


399-6011 


RESTAURANT—full service restaurant, centrally 

located, seating up to 90 people. Available for immediate 

lease-purchase with settlement on or before Sept. i, 1979. 


open with excellent income potential - PLUS - $9000 

yearly rental income from lease on upper floors. Take 

over with S7S00 cash, balance has financing available for 

qualified buyer. 

/"SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE—with 4 bedrooms, V/t 

;jtwths on oversized Central Avenue lot with detached 

' garage. This property is in excellent condition with 70% 

(financing available to qualified buyer. 

- MARR AGENCY 

Il21 Asbury Ave. 3d9h7036 

SINGLE 

FAMILY 

NEW DUPLEX 

S1NBLE 

FAMILY 

LAGOONFRONT 

RANCHER 

South end, close to excellent 

beach, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 

$79,900 partly furnished. 

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, very 

large floor plan Includes 



peting, completely paneled 

throughout. S129,SOO.' 

Living room, dining roam/ kit- 

chen, utility room, 5 

bedrooms, v/i baths, hot 

wafer heated. Close to beach 

and boardwalk. $59,500 fur- 

nished. 

Three bedrooms, iVi baths, 

large screened porch 

overlooking the water with 

boat slips and floating dock, 

paneled family room with 

fireplace, oversized one car 

attached garage, spotless 

throughout. $142,500. 


REALTOR 

1717 Anbury Avenue 399-1612 

HAVE YOUR NEXT — SaMtmant at 

the Title Company of Jvuy. 231 Watt 

Avenue. Ocean City. N.J. Call 39*1400. II 

TWO FAMILY 

Good year round location. Has 2 large bedrooms and 2 

full baths each floor. Features large 2 car garage. 

$120,000 unfurnished. 

RANCHER-23rd STREET AREA 

In immaculate condition with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

living room, dining area, modern kitchen, glass en- 

closed front porch and garage. Priced to sell $89,500 par- 

tly furnished. 

DUPLEX 

Excellent location with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on each 

floor. Second floor rented on yearly basis. $129,500 un- 

furnished. 

RIVIERA SECTION 

Very attractive home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate 

dining room, glass enclosed front porch and oversize 

garage. Close to schools and shopping. $79,000 unfur- 

nished. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 

Thriving deli business in great location. Price of $45,000 

includes stock and equipment. Good money maker. 

Store can also be purchased for $35,000. Call for ex- 

clusive details. - : • - - - -; . r 

BEACHFRONT 

Very impressive duplex on one of the best beaches in 

town. Call us for the exclusive details. 

MANY OTHER LISTINGS AVAILABLE 

SOUTHING — beachfront, coiy cot- 

tage furntahtd, 1 bedroom, dan. living 

room with fireplace, dining room, ultra 

modem kit., new. ceramic bath phis 

many other chokafaaturee. Lot 40x HO. 

Mutt too to appraclat*. Outstanding 

value at tmott. By appt. only tat. I 

Sun. Jrt-Sltor aiS-TIMOM Ml 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, we. 

SPLIT LEVEL HOME 

Living room, kitchen, 

dinette with Hiding doors to 

porch with lagoon vlaw, 

roc. room, utility room 

with washer and dryer, J 

bedrooms, 1V4 bathrooms 

and garago. Uk\W lot. 

f7«,000 or offer. 

SINGLE PAMILY HOME 

South tnd, with 3 

bedrooms, etc. Only • 

years old. SM/0M. 

DUPLEX 

Three bedrooms In first 

floor apt. and * bedrooms 

In second floor apt. on 

beautiful landscaped lot, 

one block to beach and 

boardwalk at 17th street. 

Ui.JM. 

BAYFRONT 

Docks and porches In ex- 

cellent condition. Home 

with 4 bedroom, vanities In 

each. Large living room, 

dining room, kitchen, 

utility room, one bathroom 

d . 2 powder rooms. 

Oarage. M4,5M. 

2753 Asian; Aw. 

(109)3994430 

DUPLEX 50x115 

lot 

CHALLENGES COMPARISON 

S11M31. Haaaclag awaWaMa la aaaMnati kaysr 

mac 

REAL ESTATE Inc. 

3323 MBVSM Am. 398-3737 

Summer Rentals' -'• 

OCEAN VIEW—Mly furnished, largo 

houst, 4 bedrooms. *Y> baths, now wall 

is wall carpal throughout, painted and 

turmtnoa for thlssataon. i * " 

room, dk)tns room* largo 

kitchen, an 

tHURfiDAV. MAY 31.1979 OCEAN CITY (N J.) 

Yearly Rentals Completes school 

HWO townhouM. ««t 

»llvlno raom, dMtlng room, Mtdion* 

»»•••• r V0B Ac Mcti* Ju • 

to M. «iaion.waW liaian, monthly. By 

appointment only call anytime ]»•> 

affior JIM2S-WI waaianai MMK 

1113. . V 

OCIAN VIEW—tlrst floor prWataatf., 

Wesley arsa acrota from teach. May3* 

to Stpt. 15, tattoo, MM tatton, monthly. 

By appointment only, call anytime, SIS- 

-«a-xWor 21S«S-3M1, weekend! aw- 

Jts-nu tt 

COrtlkQBHWAIt MACK— 

podk 

r room, stcand floor. iDtdraomt. 

J bath. Mil to won carpeting, 'efac. 

.hast. s»S monthly plus utilities. Ooss 

; fto^ty. Realtor, Jtt-OTO «-7 

1 THREE —.and 4 bedroom yeei ly 

'rentals available, unfurnished. Sharp 

• —1 Estate. Realtors. 3N.M37 or Sit- 

tf 

.JlSAR COTTAOE-* bedrooms, 

v tumlshed and mce but no appNancet 

SiKpkis utilities, no pats. Peggy Mac 

RMMEstate. inc.. 3333 Simpoon Ave.. 

*""' tf 

po 

MlUmntnwt MEgpl, VfJTlr VVEBgBf 

tor ratoS. Mssv M«e Real Bsiaia, 

imtiAvn»i7P 

MODERN — 2nd fl. Mealy fumlthed 3 

E badroom apt., TV «. cable, waihar, 

tl drVfr, on itroet parking, complately 

* irauiateor. No »eH. No Oroups. 

SOMERS POINT — Navy 

Seaman Seven M. Tomlln- 

son, son of Earl R. and Sandra 

L. Tomlinson of. 138 W. 

Johnson Av. has completed 

Public Notice 

NOTICE TO UMITCREDITORS 

ESTATE OP Wllaier Sutby. 

DECEASED. ' 

Pursuant to the order el W. Robert 

I urresets at tka County el 

y, made ea " " 

SEASONAL — efficiency opts. NaarT 

osardwalk far s or 3 pt/ton* IdaaMtfrj 

cHlcana or.r' " *"" -*-^ 

398-1300 

RDILLE 

REALTY Inc. 

2131ASBURY AVENUE 

Congratulations 

To all the smart buyers who read our claim 

that our condo buys at "PLAZA 22" and 

"TRADERS LANE were outstanding 

buys...and...that you will never be able to 

buy at these prices in Ocean City again. 

They believed in us and they WON! The 

apartments in PLAZA 22 sold out 

For those who dWnt, we have two com- 

mercial units remaining at Plaza 22 and four 

units remaining at Traders Lane. 

They are still HOT! 

SEE US NOW! 

Call BOB ORDILLE 

ORDILLE REALTY 

398-1300 

CHOICE QUEST HOME AND 2 APTS. 

Prime comer has extra lot with garage and plenty of 

' parking. Nine bedrooms, 7 baths, 2 powder rooms, living 

room with fireplace, lobby, heated, storm windows, ex- 

cellent clientele. 

MARMORA, HUGE HOME POR LITTLE MONEY 

Four bedroom, 3 bath home on comer and extra tot, large 


fireplace, huge dining room, master slie electric kitchen 


workshops, fenced in yard. Uf,900. 

LOT ON BAY AVE. SSXlM. $13,000. 

Goss Realty 

3258 Aflbury Ave. Phone^399-209» 

SHORE REALTY 

IFVou are looking for storage space or space for an office 

or store or a combination of both, call Shore today. 40 to 

4,000 sq. ft. available. 

i 

INVESTMENT PROPERTY 

Eight units, fully rented, excellent income. »22J,MK>. 

DUPLEX - " 

One unit heated, no maintenance. Two bedrooms, IVi 

baths and 1 bedroom, 1 bath. SftMM. 

SEEING IS BELIEVING 

Five bedrooms, m batnsr«*tistfi'reduced to ssa>SM.' 

SUMMER RENTALS-weekly, monthly, seasonal. Some 

group rentals remaining. . ; ' ; 

025 BAY AVENUE 399-1900 

. S*ASONAL APTS. - fumlitf 

fordauarentatt, iV» btocW to «*«el| 

center city-1» ona'bedroom and l 

flOancy. Una leiion. Immtdlate 

cupancy. StartlnaatstM. WWiam r 

E>tate,»»4)W0 •• ••.. , - t l 

AUOUST 11 Si 23, itm open. Mod. man. 

1 bedroom apt.. TV a cable, wMhar 

d r a f f t t 

MOOERji—2 bedroom Ut fl^ 

centrally located. Jura IMasor 

tatja.CallM*-»T4ar]ff.7«M.( ' 

WMl3 

CENTRAL AVBV—near UMl, 

tractlveJ bedroom apt.,t*t«. « 

wato f Juna 10 MM; l 

StlMO 

,*«. aaaMa 

: waato from Juna 10 MM; July tCTjAiin;: 

1 tm. JunekSapt.lMOwaakiy. PmW.Z 

• MS4MI . . a-12 

CMM0«NSSINOLa—CtOMto 

1W batM. 

NartnatWatley! 

SINOLE FAMILY 

Mo mortgage problem* here, owner will consider holding 

the mortgage on this comfortable 4 badroom cottage 

situated on a 4tal1S' tot In an excellent residential area. If 

you need a family home and can wait for possession until 

September, call us for an appointment to Inspect this one 

today. 

RAHDALL REALTY 

55th* CENTRAL 

ffcM 

BAV AREA—cartage, 1 

ample partuna., July aûsusi, vary. 

I^MMfMbto* WBOBBV ' AgMncy* atNrtBr* 

t half season or monthly. ,. < t. .: 

RIVIERA—NSW LISTING—4 bedrooms, S baths, 

family room with fireplace, also game room, en* 

closed rear patio and deck with awning. A-1 con- 

dition. 

DUPLEX IN OARDBNS—first floor, 2 bedrooms, 

living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. Upper 

cottage, 4 bedrooms, tV* baths, living room, dining 

room, kitchen and sunporch. Priced to sell. 

SUMMER RENTALS AVAILABLE 

010 OctM Aw. - 3994900: 

JUST LISTED—multi-family unit across street from the 

beach. Four ants, phis 4 rooms, guest house license. 

MULTI-FAMILY—4 units plus 4 car garage. Excellent 

rental income, beach block. 

SINOLE FAMILY—year round home, 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, family room, enclosed porch. Asking ttf.SOO. 

NOW RBNTINO FOR SUMMER • all new air-conditioned 

3 aMdrooin ,# color TV# out) Mock front bo4%cfi> 

PWEtTTM REALTY, MC. 

REALTOR 

ANCHORAOE POYNTB (S 

minutes to Ocean City, 20 

minutes to Atlantic City). 

On water with docks, 

rancher with 2 bedrooms. 

fireplace, dinette, kitchen 

and ceramic tile bathroom. 

t; 20 nu.\ i Ciiv *-: 

After successful career '\ . 

Local man prepares to mold 4 well-tuned vocal instruments' 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

Have you ever noticed the 

many mediocre actors, actresses 

and game show hosts 

who, when appearing on 

television variety and talk 

shows, come out on stage and 

belt out some far-out version 

of "My Way" or some other 

popular tune; with the end 

result sounding like a sheep 

caught in a barbed-wire 

fence? 

And as you rise from the 

easy-chair to change to 

another station you say to 

yourself, "Geez, with a little 

training I could sing better 

than that." 

Well, for all you Johnny 

Carson, Al Alberts and Gong 

Show hopefuls, Ernest Mc- 

Chesney of Ocean City, tenor 

and teacher of singing is 

waiting to turn that off-key 

"Alfalfa" sounding voice into 

a well-tuned instrument of 

vocal beauty. 

McChesney-of 306 24th St. 

will be available during the 

summer months for private 

vocal instruction and 

coaching. 

McChesney is currently on 

the staff of the Manhattan 

School of Music where he has 

been a member of the vocal 

vacuity for the last 20 years. 

He has also served as visiting 

associate professor of singing 

at Yale University. 

The 70-year-old tenor has 

had a long distinguished 

career. He was a leading 

tenor of the New York City 

Opera Company for 14 

seasons, the Chicago and San 

Francisco Opera companies 

and appeared frequently as 

guest soloist with the New 

York Philharmonic, 

Philadelphia and Cleveland 

orchestras. 

McChesney and his wife 

Anna, a former singing 

teacher in the New York City 

school system, have spent the 

last couple of summers In 


"I love Ocean City," Mc- 

Chesney said. "As long as I 

am healthy, I can teach. 

Ocean City would be a nice 

place to retire." 

McChesney currently 

divides his teaching tune 

between the Manhattan 

School and his New York City 

studio. 

Hits will be the first summer 

McChesney will be 

teaching in Ocean City. He 

stated the traveling back and 

forth to New York City during 

the summer months wasn't 

exactly his idea of a good 

tune. s,•. 

McChesney said he enjoys 

the atmosphere of Ocean City 

and he has tune to work on his 

garden and play the organ 

while here. ' 

McChesney made bis 

operatic debut a* Romeo with 

the Chicago Opera Company. 

The West Orange bom tenor's 

career has taken him to 47 of 

the 48 states. He has sung in 

Canada, England, France and 

South America. * 

TJie list of noted opera and. 

music personalities . Mc- 

Chesney has appeared with is 

a long and distinguished one. 

McChesney has sung before 

such greats as Eugene Ormandy 

and Leonard Bernstein. 

He played opposite 

Bev«»Hv Sills when she 

Schneider takes flight on a jet fighter 

After spending the better 

part of his engineering career 

on design and development of 

armament and escape 

systems for military aircraft, 

Jack Schneider of this city 

finally had the opportunity to 

take a flight in an FlOO super 

saber jet recently. 

"It was all the world's 

rollercoasters packed into 

one," said Schneider after 

returning from his one-hour, 

20-minute flight. 

Schneider was taken on the 

orientation flight by Air 

National Guard Capt. Tom 

Truehaft of the 180th Tactical 

FINE QUALITY ME ATS 

THE OCEAI CITY 


"Serving Ocean City Since 1952" 

We are pkassd to MBSUSCS tte eotflieg af the 

TAKE-OUT SANDWICH SECTION 

: : 

Is our disc nines! 

r 

—i 

399-7680 I 

Featuring Our Own 

HOT ROAST BEEF $1 

SANDWICH I 

ov MtCBti suns mm semen* ran iwiuwy 

tat test qualty Top Chtict Stttr But, then 

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BUTCHER SHOP STYLE 

CORNED BEEF SANDWICH 

w/Russian 

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Tasty 

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'1.00 

Enjoy Our Sandwich Specials 

Everyday, fin COUPON HECESSABYI 

Comer ef. 

8th « West 

M0N.-SAT. I Easy Parking 

9am to 6pm | 39941986 

Fighter Group of the Ohio Air 

National Guard stationed at 

Toledo. 

During the flight, Schneider 

said, Truehaft put the craft 

through a series of broken Ss, 

immelmans and barrel, 

rudder and aileron rolls. 

Even though Schneider was 

familiar with the escape 

systems and emergency 

procedures, he said, it took a 

brief tag from MSgt. Joe. 

Doran to prepare Mm mentally 

and physically for the 

flight. 

"You have to be directly 

associated with rocketcatapult 

egress systems to 

appreciate it is no joy ride hi 

case you have to 'punch out'," 

Schneider said. 

Schneider's son, Bob, a 

former Ocean City resident 

and long-time member of the 

Ocean City Beach Patrol, 

initiated the arrangements 

for the orientation flight 

which was subsequently 

approved by Gen. Paul 

Hoover of the adjutant 

general's department at 

WortMngton, Ohio. 

A former Navy fighter pilot, 

the younger Schneider is 

currently a captain with the 

166th Tactical Fighter 

Squadron of the Ohio National 

Guard based in Columbus. His 

group flies the A7 Skyhawks. 

Capt. Tom Traehaft and Jack Schneider make their way to an awaiting 

FlOO super saber just prior to Schneider's orientation flight. 

Jersey Cape anglers report large catches 

CAPE MAY COURT Light, Brandywine Shoal and 

HOUSE—Weakfisb and black Bus Ugbt on dam bait, 

drum in Delaware Bay, fluke In the past week, fluke have 

in the inland waterways y and made their appearance In the 

sea bum b and d Uueflsh Uflh in i the h inland waterways and In 

ocean are the targets for the Delaware Bay. John Meyers 

fishing appetites for anglers of Philadelphia p registered g an 

fishing salt water hi Cape ftpound p fluke fl caught g JJust 

west 

May County. of f Brandywine B d i Light. Liht SSome 

Anglers g are enjoying an fluke are also being reported 

excellent ll run of weakfish in in the inland waterways y from 

the Delaware Bay, with fish anglsra l fishing fihi from fr rental tl 

averaging betweenfive and U boats out of the area's boat 

pounds. Bucktails with rental liveries, 

trailing plastic worms, strip Croakers have also made 

mackerefor squid baits are web* appearance, with the 

producing pg the best results, first reports coming from the 

T Tony Noto, N of f Wilmington, Wilig, back bay waters. Spence 

Del boated a 14-pound, pd, 99> 

Cbtunen of Oedarville landed 

ounce weakfisb whUe hU fishing fihi g • 1%-pound %p croaker while 

DDdawareBayaboardSkipper d B b d S k i fUhl fUhlng shrimp hri bait bit in i 

Homer Pratt's charter boat LudTam's Bay behind Sea Isle 

Ursula. A 14 pound, ». ounce Cuy. Frank Barr of Sea Isle 

weakfish was boated by Jeff City recorded a 5-pound 

Kardon of Longport g on a croaker whkb was caught g on 

bucktail lure whhil le he was squid id bait bit i in the h inland i l d 

fishing hi Delaware Bay. waterway y behind Avalon. 

S Some Dig i weakfish are also l Blueflsh action in the ocean 

being caught on the Jetties bas been limited with most of 

along the Jersey Cape coast. «he activity concentrated in 

Rfcii are pproviding 

idi the h Dl Delaware B HHowever, 

best Jetty action. i 

In the black drum division 

of the 44th annual Cape May 

County Fishing Tournament, 

a 82-pound fish boated by 

victor Crux of Woodbine is 

one of the top entries. Robert 

Varatis Jr. of Nbrristown, 

Pa., has registered an 86pound 

black drum and Ross 

Norbury of Green Creek has 

entered an slfe-pound black 

drum. Boats are producing 

good numbers of black drum 

at the Pin Top Buoy, 14 Ft 

•••••••**••• 

GRADUATION 

PARTY? 

Call Tom's Deli 

398-1046 

,»iaswtckTnyt Ux rest Heaths ftetaVe. _ - , 

^ CsMMsttriatltn Frsth Frsttfrsys HsWlTOsewss 

May we take this opportunity to remind our 

customers that we have but one location, 1018 

Asbury Avenue. 

COLD CUT SPECIAL 

% to. Boiled Ham .... • • • • • 

MM 

y 

BOLOGNA 

large bluefish are snowing up 

in the catches recorded on 

bottom fishing boats. Some 

blues are also taking bucktail 

baits hi Delaware Bay. 

Boyd Tyler of Cape May 

Court House boated a UUr 

pound bluefish while fishing 

dam bait in Delaware Bay. 

An 11-pound, frounce bluefish 

mas boated by Stan Otatts of 

rflf ifr fl bit 

Partyand charter boats are 

reporting good catches of sea 

bass andlmg most days with a 

few fluke and bluefish 

showing In the catches. Some 

tautog are also being 

reported. 

Anglers are reminded to 

enter their fish in the 44th 

Annual Cape May County 

Fishing Tournament which 

flMiHniifs through December 

a. There is no registration fee 

or advance registration 

required. Fishermen may 

enter tbebr fish with any of the 

county's weighmasters. Fish 

over a minimum weight are 

recognised by a bronze pin 

•fWttlSBfiWKCIB 

f€ri DAD! 

MOTS WEAR 

CLOTHING: 

Hart, Schafner and Marx 

Palm Beach 

SPORTSWEAR: SHIRTS: 

Robert Bruce Manhattan 

Jantien ExceJIo 

Harm Ten 

Knitmasfer of Calif. 

PANTS: SHOES: 

Jaymar-Ruby NunnButh 

Hart.9chafnera.Marx Jj" 8 " 

Farah *•** 

EvansSllppers 

auxTONWAturrs : 

AMERICAN TQUPJISTM LUOOAOC 

.,, SWANKJKWIlJtY 

m' 

owmi 

Mgm*^^ 

s?^ 

and citation and all entries 

are recognized with a tournament 

entry badge. 

For a free list of weighmasters 

and a 1999 tide table, 

write Fishing Contest, Box 

3Q5, Cape May Court House, 

03210. 

debuted, in "DiefJedermaus" 

in New York City. He made 

his operatic debut in New 

York City as King. Herod in 

the opera "Salome." He 

appeared in "Rosalie" op* 

it Jki Gl h p 

i Jackie Gleason who 

played the' part of the 

comedian. McChesney also 

in the Ziegfleld 

MrChesnev h»« been 

. . • ' • ' , - • * " ' * * • !*' 

described from press reviewsas, 

"A voice of power and- 

.beauty," "A first class 

tenor who knows how to; 

skillfully a voice that 

answer every demand." 

McChesney'* classes 

start sometime in the m 

of June and will consist 

basic lesions, voice technique < 

and improvetnent. 

Jack Schneider is assisted In suiting up in Ugh 

FlOO super saber by Capt. Tom Traehaft. 



Cheer Up 

Let one of our 

Savings plan be 

your umbrella 

INTEREST COMPUIED DAILY 

09 M Dapssit tt Daqr * WBktwal 

RE8UUUI PASSBOOK 

SAVM6S ACCOUNT 

SAVMBS ACCOUNT 

WE NOW HAVE AMEMCAH EXPRE8S 


99THYEARNO.8 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 TUESDAY. JUNE 5.1979 orte SECTION Price 2* 

Groins for north end? 

Boardwalk 

scene of 

Shriners 

parade 

Mr. and Mrs. Drew 

Stewart and children. 

Cam and Todd, enjoy a 

parade on the boardwalk 

staged each year 

by members of the LuLu 

Temple Shrine during 

their weekend in Ocean 


For flood-prone homes 

Some drainage relief due 

ByTIMFAHERTY 

As a result of a study of 

between 38th and 

33rd sfl. reeenUy completed 

by PUblic Works Director 

Joseph F. Hyland, some relief 

from the recurrent flooding 

that plagues thecentral island 

area npay be on its way. 

This area, especially along 

Haven-Vand Simpson avs., 

suffers^rom Oooduig which is 

at iti;worsL when storm 

condition* com Wne with high 

tide, bujphfeh exists; to some 

extentvffimoit continually. 

who has served as 

the public works 

nvAddkion to Us 

ty engineer since 

ha* Ôready begun 

to use funds allocated in this 

year's budget to improve that 

drainage. 

According to Hyland's 

report, hie- study found 

several areas where drain 

pipes wereclogged with sflt or 

partially collapsed. Efforts to 

correct these problems will 

soon be underway. "The 

public works department did 

an awful lot of homework in 

this ares," said City Administrator 

Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy. 

Using floodlights to 

examine underground 

inlets and manholes, H 

examined the three 

networks thai operate in tins 

area and found in each section 

Harbor model used 

» ' < i 

major, blockages, preventing 

""TnTwhSôiitfan line; for 

instance, drains into a tidal 

creek in the wetlands. An4 

although the pines themselves 

are "generally free .from 

blockage except for minor 

aocumulatiomvpf sand that 

can be removed-by city farcet," 

the creek which theptoe 

drains to has filled with (fit 

and needs to be cleaned out; 

A section of pipe in die 2Mb 

St. line has actually rlsen-up, 

possibly floating, thus 

preventing the line from 

working properly. 

The and Street line contains 

two areas where the pipe 

has caved in, "possibly from 

Point studying rent law 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

SOMERS POINT - According 

to Councilwoman 

Faye Rigby, an Egg Harbor 

Township ordinance which 

regulates and establishes 

rents and creates a rent 

review board is the model her 

committee will use in drawing 

up a rent review law for 

homers Point. 

Rigby, woo hv chairman of 

the committee to study rent 

review, ssjd an ordinance will 

led, ;4« council 

.Ttf.._... 

from recent council meetings 

in pUctf standjng-room-only 

crowds of •-, apartment 

resid(hu complained of high 

redt 'increases, poor maintenance 

and the lack of yearly 

leases at some apartment 

. complexes. 

The Egg Harbor Township 

rent ordinance has been in 

effect for two years and, 

according to Sam Krantz, 

solicitor to the rent control 

board, "theordlnanceis doing 

quite well." 

• "Anytime you have landlords 

who cry distress 

because of the costs involved 

in maintaining apartments 

and tennants who say they 

cant afford higher rents, 

there'sgoing to be problems, 

he said. 

"Our Job is to try and 

balance out both sides," 

Krants said. "A good compromise 

Is when 

from 

iplsJnts 

from dtixens, temant groups 

and associations to the 

township concerning the 

increase in rents and subsequent 

deterloraHon of their 

dwelling units. 

A summary of the orduiance 

states that landlords 

may annually increase rents 

on the basis of "reasonable 

actual increases in the cost of 

DEP sets target date for construction 

ByTIMFAHERTY Wimberg said that Moore would be constructed during 

also mentioned the DBFs the summer, he said, "I sure 

Work may begin by the end plans for permanent struc- hope so. I think the situation is 

of the summer on a series of tures to stabalixe the new serious enough (to warrant 

groms to stabalixe the north beach. "They are going to put this)" 

end beach front 

angled groins in, mayor Environmental Dredging 

Although the city has. not said, adding that in- Inc. of Wenonah began 

.yet received any formal eluded refurbishing the pumping sand on tbe beach m 

notification from the state .seawall. "There's no dollar March, following nearly six 

Department of En- sign yet," he said. profitim of bitten fingernails 

vironmental Protection, Although Moore has and aborted plans since the 

Mayor Chester J. Wimberg reportedly said there will be city's decision last September 

«*s able to learn last week three 200 or 3MM6ot groins to takeactkn to prevent north 

that toe groin* are on the constructed, the plans are not end homes from failing into 

drawing board and that the quite finalized, according to the ocean. 

sand pumping project has DEP Director of Marine The erosion, at its worst at 

come in at about half the Services Donald Graham. the end of Seacliff ff Hioad, 

had 

estimated cost. 

"When it is designed, we led to substantial holes hi the 

m a phone conversation last mill consult with nmnlrfpsl seawall, and the loss of yards. 

Wednesday with Bernard officials," Graham said, "It's It's ahnsbbery.adndBrblockwan 

Moore, supervisor of the their town." 

and a telephone pole. Waves 

DSP's Office of 8bore Graham also said the north crashing in from the Great 

4 Protection, Wimberg learned end pumping project is not Egg Harbor Inlet eventually 

#*at tnr north end pumping considered completed until cracked swimming pools and 

project b> nearing completion the DEP performs a final threatened downs of homes. 

and wtfl cost about 1300,000 or inspection of the work but, he The City responded by 

half of the $400,000 originally added, "It's looking like it's dumping fill at the Seacliff 

estimated. 

going to be way under cost." Road street end, pumping 

The city will pay half the "Plans are in toe works for cement into cracks in the 

east of that project, with the a second phase," be said, in seawall, and eventually 

^state's half coming from keeping with the DEP's building two makeshift groins 

wfemergency funds made erigmftTcontention that sand from large bags filled with 

available by a «2O million pumping would be a tem- concrete. 

There protection bond passed porary measure. 

When tbe DEP responded in 

*t the November, 1977 elec- When Graham was asked if early March to the continual 

tion. 

that second phase, the groins. petitions for hejp from the 

city, a special meeting of 

council was held so that the 

city could pledge its 

wflllngnces to pay 80 percent 

Government restricts building 

Program on aging 

Juaeiarfwejwon 

.Page 11 

Page 8 

.Page 12 

z__a^. with 

problems since its Inception, 

And tbe pumping is being 

nwsHwm oy a nusBnan IUUI 

than the one whkh started it 

Tbe 

dredge only actually 

1 sand for three days 

first a? days of 

iotas " 

had a hole it and, on April 27, A rival firm, American 

Environmental Dredging's Dredging, was brought In as a 

dredge sank in 23 feet of subcontractor to finish the 

water. Job, and somehow in the last 

Local athletes 

take top spot 


EAST VINELAND—Ocean City High School won tbe 

very first Cape-Atlantic League All Sports Award last 

week at a dinner for league all-stars at tbe Savoy Inn 

here. 

Tbe award, presented on the basis of t«n^nj points 

collected during each championship varsity sport, will 

be an annual event. The Raiders edged out Middle 

Township for the championship. 

Ocean City won CAL title in girl's tennis, golf, girls' 

basketball and boys' tennis. 

All members of CAL first teams were honored at tbe 

dinner, along with coaches of championship teams. Cozy 

Morley served as tosstmaster with Philadelphia Eagles' 

wide receiver Vince Papale offering the featured ad- 

This is the second year the league has concluded its 

activities with this dinner. In Friday'! Sentinel Ledger 

there will be a complete list of the 1978-79 all stars, all 

the league champions and additional photographic 

coverage of the dinner. 

month the president of Environmental 

Dredging has 

become the president of 

American Dredging. 

In the face of all these 

setbacks, the pumping was 

still finished below cost, 

Graham said, because "the 

sand has held a lot better than 

we anticipated." 

Because the borrow area, 

where the sand was taken 

from, provided "good, coarse 

sand," Graham said, "we had 

a lot less run-off than the 

engineers anticipated." 

When dredging like this is 

done, engineers set up a 

design of what they would like 

the beach to look luce. When 

that design is roughly 

reached, a measurement is 

taken of the depth of the 

borrow area to see how much 

sand has been used. In this 

case, the contractor is being 

paid a 138,000 start-up fee and 

91.57 per cubic yard of sand 

pumped. 

The city will not actually 

receive a refund on the Job, 

Graham said, because it has 

not paid anything yet. Instead 

it will be Wiled for SO percent 

of the final cost of the pumping 

project, and city council 

will nave to make a new 

committment to pay for half 

of any groins built. 

Morethan200in Flower Show 

Over 200 entrants are exed 

in the 7th Annual 

fwer Show set for the Music 

Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Ter. Friday through Sunday. 

Many eAibto will feature 

•^sss^Bv •^•^HaaBBA •*aassl*^D9BS' asa wMBe^BKBa\ 

with tbe cays 109th ttrtbday 

aalatesfiaa this veer En- 

, t WSJB^S^BSJ^PSP JSSJSSS • VSaW J^^BSS) • - ^^»* 

sjttsV treats wul vieTfor prizes and 

"• ribbons s* soth the artistic 

design and horticultural features arrangement* with 

divisions. unusual themes. For instance. 

The Interior of the pier will class 1, "O is for Ocean City, 

also feature exhibits and Thai's For Shore" includes a 

decorations by leading design using driftwood and-or 

professtoaal florists which shells with other marine 

wBisylMmttecompetiuoa material. Class B, "T is for 

An environmental display Transportation. We've had ell 

frank Stodkteo Slate College kinds," will be an Intaeit} 

fllsVft "lias 4stAt Issr^sfL ' ' ' 

T^tote 4s3gV"divWon -t 

schedule the work as fund*. 

becomesvaBable." •:.-.• .•:?;.• ••••-. 

^ Some 1 of these prpblem 

areMsbi>uIdbeeorrected.tMs 

have âlready been, remove* 

the drainage problem will be 

dtecussed at Thursday's city 

council meeting, accordmg to. 

McCarthy! ••-•:.; 

In the 1979 budget, council 

allocated, 95,000 to pay for an 

independent study of the 

flood-prone area's drainage. 

Now council will have to 

decide whether to spend that 

money for s study, or use it to 

impliment some of the 

corrections Hyland recommends 

instead. 

GREETINGS 

23 rt ST. AREA RESIDENTS 

ByTOMHALUGAN 

Whenever a city or town celebrates a milestone in its 

existence, the community leaden plan big events. 

Parades, concerts, firework displays and all sorts of 

festivities are held to mark the occasion. 

Since Ocean City is in the midst of observing its 

centennial year, there has and will be many city-wide 

commemorative affairs celebrating 100 years of We by 

But one group of local people decided to add a little 

neighborhood flair to the centennial celebration. 

The residents who live around 23rd St., placed a 

wooden, professionally band-painted sign on the comer 

of 23rd Stand Central Av., which reads "Centennial 

Greetings" and is signed by "23rd street area 

residents." 

The sign was the brainchild of Virginia Block of SOB 

23rd St. Her husband, Alvin. built the sign and a 

professional painter did the lettering. 

Mrs. Block said she contacted area residents with the 

idea of the sign "andan agreed it waaa good idea." 

"I'm interested tat the centennial," Mrs. Block said, 

"there lint much evidence of interest by private 

citizens." 

Mrs. Block added the cost of the sign was paid for by 

the residents and, "I hope it might inspire others to get 

involved in the centennial," she said. 

Mrs. Marie Sage of 2303 Central Av., on whose 

property the sign stands, said she feels the city should 

put asideoneday to celebrate the city's MOth birthday. 

Mrs. Block saidtbe residents might be bavins a town 

party sometime in the summer to celebrate me centennial. 

"I think people should get involved to the 

centennial," she «-

May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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