May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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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 "tumme^AHaWic 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 ** Easy to apply on— WOOD STONE CINDER BLOCK BRICK STUCCO CEMENT BLOCK SHINGLES & SHAKES ASBESTOS-CEMENT SIDING TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 1929 event 6 Stumble 10 Gunlock part 14 Limber 15 Eternal City 16 It not 17 Arabian chiel IB Curse 20 Equal 21 Spigot 22 Dissident 23 Footless 25 Large birds 27 Petra Burka. lor one 30 Rodent killer 31 Claw 32 Dnnk to 33 Exclamation 38 Wolfhound 37 Credit 38 Remain 39 Jewel 40 French port 41 Germ 42 Sterile 44 Approached 45 Governors 47 Faculty VIP 1 14 17 48 Isolated 1 f10 P p - ri" -i '.•• 1 * 49 Rent SOMDs 54 Initial phase: 2 words 57 Dispute 58 Log sled 59 Pisa's river 60 Missionary Junipero — 61 Danish speech sound 62 Essence 63 Hail DOWN 1 Applaud 2 Hoarlrosl 3 To : Perfectly 4 Furniture style 5 That girl 6 Threesome 7 Fiollc . 8 Urchin 9 — diem 10 Withdraw 11 Developer 12 Flower 13 Spools 19 Mr. Lubitsch 21 High hill 4 b BJ| 1 I J• •' 1 - 3" iMM • ^ Last Thursday* Solution •nnn anna aaaan anna aano aaaaa anaaanaaa aaaaa DEaaa aaa aaaa aanaauu UULJJ naaaau aaaaaa aaa aaaaa suaaa QDna nnuiiu LILJQU BEDaa aaaaa nao aaaaau aaaaaa uauu ULiuurjuLi •aaa ••• aaaaa Qaao aauuu uuuu aaaau LJUUU ULJUULJ UUUU JLJLJU 24 Ballpoint 25 Run downhill 26 Elect 27 Male animal 28 Cabbage 29 N. Mexican city 30 Mickey — 32 Hair lock U Rodent 35 Voted lor 37 Hurry 38 Arch space 40 Psycholo- gist Alfred 41 — level 43 Flexed 44 Profit 45 Floats 48 T.S. — 47 Station 49 Camera part 51 Monster 52 Preserve 53 Capital 55 Droop 56 Numerical prefix 57 Oaf Proved BEST for Homes Everywh< Fresh Kote «• Ml* >*•"* RJUNTS QUALITY SINCE 1899 There's a beautiful new room in every can Rich-Lux WAL-SHIELD Finest Acrylic Latex 1Q60 Choice of GALLON White or 26 other beautiful colors Custom and decorator colors higher QUALITY PAINTS AT ECONOMY PRICES! FreshKote LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT * Uniform flat finish for interior plaster, drywall, masonry. * Fast drying • Easy cleanup with soap and water White and GALLON Save 2.21 a gallon . . 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Phillies BUMPIR STICKIRS WIN TICKETS TO PHILLIES GAMES If Secret Spotter KM this Bumper Sticker on your car. • High-hiding over wallpaper, plaster, wallboard • Dries luxuriously flat in 30 minutes • Colors stay fresh • Excellent coverage Fresh Kote LATEX HUTU TIMBER r"TA I STAINS 9 50 StrnWronsparw* T1MMR STAMSJ Cedor or Rtdwood, Gallon.....9.05 < Save 33« Reg. 1.82 ALUMINUM . •, CLIANR 149 X THURSDAY. MAY 10,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENT1NEL»LEDGER PAGE 9 — SECTION TWO SUPER SAVING WEEKLY Super Saving Beef Sale! D, OVEN-READY Roasts HIGHER ! LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK, BONELESS Shoulder Steaks ^ $ 2.19 LANCASTER BRAND BEEF CHUCK Cubed Steaks „ m $ 2.19 5 TO S-L& AVO. CRVO-VAC (SUBJECT TO FAT & CUTTING LOSS) Whole Beef Rib Eye >» *3.49 LANpASTERBRANO(SMAU. END SlIOHTLY HIGHER) Beef Rib Steaks ^^ >» $ 2.19 ANV SIZE PACKAGE Beef Chuck for Stew ib'2.09 ^ : Super Savings on Pork! ' PORK LOIN ASSORTED Pork Chops $ gJ|4C| 3-BLADE • 1 9 3-SIRLOIN Ht • •^•B 3-CENTER : 'b. • Super Savings Everyday! VMtCASTER BRAND SLICED SMOKED - flam or Smoked Beef *£ 53 e HEBREW NATIONAL SUCEO Kosher Salami Mid^tSateml ^ Super Saving Frank Sale! BaffPark Knockwurst & b $ 1.79 OSCAR UAVER , 1K Franks or Wieners ^ '1.69 iJeat or Beef Franks S SKINLESS Glenslde Franks In Our "Fisherman's Net DeptJ •»«Mfifc Tuetday ttvu Fndtynmaiktu won faheimans M*FOf*. AVAILABLE NAUACMES1 tirout Fillets *••!- Smoiced Whiting SEW40NELES8 _ Fresh Shad b«1.89 J»an-Ready Whiting u>»1.29 The prices are the same ... but the big difference is Acme quality! COMPARE: These Acme Brand products offer you consistent quality at Generic prices! F-HP.SH. I I G Cm FiRl AST Chicken Quarters CMICKl N IIJUKI Y ',At I'lllllMV '.'r Ac. Ml At I i)Af »(INt I f S\ f Ml' K! >i ' )M HF ANS .-. I HANKS Morton's Dinners BUY ONE. GET ONE GF.TONEPKG Of" b f RO/l:N Penn Maid Yogurt Bars WME N Yl.HJ I'UIUVMASi < >N[ PKli Of i. 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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 1 and 2: i I * ' h. I vi r. * I hi n at >f 1
Page 3 and 4: P/UiE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY
Page 5 and 6: PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE Show winners
Page 7 and 8: TODAY (Thursday) Bus trip to New Ho
Page 9 and 10: n proposed ordinance UC CITY Boardw
Page 11 and 12: 1~*- • • •«• PAGE 4 — SE
Page 13 and 14: PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (
Page 15 and 16: school t
Page 17 and 18: PAGE 8 — SECTION THREE Creamer wi
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Page 29 and 30: editorials/comment Time for cleanin
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Page 37 and 38: PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO Oi'KAN UTY
Page 39 and 40: PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE Casino-relat
Page 41 and 42: M A Y 1 9 7 9 PAGE 6 — SECTION ON
Page 45 and 46: editorials/comment Halt dual office
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Page 51 and 52: PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO Topples 10
Page 53 and 54: PAGE 20 — SECI'ION TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 57 and 58: j i PAKE 8 — SECTION ONE In the k
Page 59 and 60: 1 PAGE 12 —• SECTION ONE OCEAN
Page 63 and 64: PAGE 20 — SECTION ONE 1155 ASBURY
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Page 69 and 70: PAGE 12 ^- SECT1OTV TWO OCEAN CITY
Page 71 and 72: • > hi PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO ""
Page 73 and 74: PAGE 20 — SECTION 1VVU World War
Page 75 and 76: .PAGE 4 -r> SECTION ONE 'Patrons' a
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Page 79 and 80: *-• i 'V 1 It PAGE 12 — SECTION
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,11 .1'* 3 -J H J;K PAGE 4 — SECT
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.11 " .» •j i - "' < if I. i ' ;
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y r.'. i i s - * • Students ask O
Page 89 and 90:
« \\ v. ir \V : : Motes by Tina Wt
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PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO Jl; OCEAN C
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May 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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