Nov 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

99TH VE^R \O. , Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1979 Two ieciioni 

Council President 

William H. Woods 

: (right, photo above) - 

'. °. was. a little leary of 

pedal power driver 

(jk Mayor Chester J. Wim- 

. bei% in Thursday's 

Halloween Parade, but 

the pair were apparently 

trying to keep ahead 

of the sheiks on a buying 

c spree 000Ji*r two at north end 

ByTIMFAHERTY thai the project can begin this 

• • . ' • ' , ' • .. . ' • • ' • • ' y e a r . ••• ; ' - . ' . ' 

A Bids wt*e received Monday The U.S. Army Corps of 

Ibr "he drtStruction of ; groins groins Engineers is soliciting 

at the island's north end, ceaiments on the project until 

nearly a year after severe November 26, when it will 

northeastern storms make a decision whether U> 

threatened to wash away issue a permit for the groins. 

homes at the mouth of the If work begins at the end of 

Great Egg Harbor Inlet. November, it should be 

r The state Department of completed by the end of 

Environmental Protection February, since the contract 

opened four bids, ranging specifies a 90-day work 

from$333,711 to $912,000, for period. 

the construction of two groins The DEP has planned to 

Olnd the repair of the seawall install three groins, per- 

m the are? east of the Ocean pendicular to the seawall, in 

, Qt y-Longport Bridge. ibis area. The contract calls 

'The low bid was Submitted for only two grains however, 

by Foundations and Struc- ai the ends of Seaview and 

- lures, Inc. of Tuckahoer City Wesley rds. A third groin, 

Administrator Paul T. Mc- planned to run from the 

Carthy said yesterday that he parking lot east of the Gar- 

has been assured the DEP dens Parkway, has not yet 

will award a bid promptly so been put out for .bid because 

GOP candidates face 

By CHUCK THOMPSON 

Ocean Cil y voters on 

Tuesday will be joining other 

Cape May and Cumberland 

Cbuniy residents in deciding 

who will represent the First 

Legislative District in the 

siate Assembly for the next 

•wo years. 

Also the ballot will decide 

•he race between two men 

seeking the seat being 

vacated by Cape May County 

Freeholder .Thomas • B. 

Tucker and the fate of three 

Point election; section 2, page 1 

Upper election; section 2* page 18 

mulii-million dollar bond 

questions. 

Republican Assemblyman 

James R. Hurley, a member 

of the state body since 1967, 

and his running mate, fourlerm 

Assemblyman Joseph 

W. Chinnici, are both facing a 

serious challenge t his year by 

Democrats Randy Wflbelm 

on groins project 

stale engineers wanted to 

lake more dye tests of (he 

area of the bridge to determine' 

how the groin would 

affect currents near the 

structure. 

The original estimate for 

(he three groins was $400,000 

and an informed source said 

yesterday that the DEP had 

expected the bids on the two 

groins to be substantially 

lower than they were. 

According to Stephen 

Gabriel, the city's staff 

assistant for coastal zone 

management, the Seaview 

Road and Wesley Road groins 

will be slotted into the seawall 

and will run straight out as an 

extension of the streets. They 

will be 350 feel long, and will 

be covered with sand for 

much of their length. 

The end of the groins will be 

On the run 

City employee leads varied life 

ByTIMFAHERTY 

Take the area's biggest Perm State fan, 

add one bicycle and a liberal sprinkling of 

old Jan and Dean records. Blend thoroughly 

and pour into a New Jersey barrier island. 

The above recipe may not sound too appetizing, 

but it gives some indication of what 

goes on inside the bead of one of Ocean 

City's more interesting characters. 

Stephen Gabriel, the city's staff assistant 

for coastal zone management, is one of the 

island's busiest residents, having more 

interest»and activities per square inch than 

you can shake a saucepan «t. 

Last week, for instance; Gabriel took two 

prises in the Sentinel-Ledger's annual 

that's Cooking" contest, tor bis Alaskan 

fishermen's stew, and his borsht. It might 

be considered unusual enoudi far « 28-yesr- 

•;•, ' . 

He insists that these preferences are not 

based on any health food ethic and only 

represent "what I'vedeveJopeda taste for/' 

Apolitical sciencegraduatepfPennState, 

Gabriel travdedtoOregon to get a master's 

degree in,, marine resource management. 

Since Thanksgiving of 1977 he has worked 

for the city. Aside from beach management 

matters, Gabriel sets as the city's liason 

U the Cape May County Municipal 

Auttoilty. and with thf tochnlcal 

û of the Atlantic City 

surrounded with six or seven 

"jetiy stones," each weighing 

from nine to 12 Urns. Gabriel 

explained that these will 

reinforce the tip of the groins 

against inlet currents and 

waves. 

While the project seems 

ready t o begin, the question of 

how the city will pay for its 

share of the groins is still 

unresolved. 

Half ot the money for the 

project will come from the 

state's $20 million shore" 

protection bond issue. And 

several members of city 

council have said they would 

like to see the city's share 

come from a special 

assessment of the 

homeowners in the area who 

will benefit directly from the 

increased protection to their 

homes. (The city's share of 

the nearly $400,000 worth of 

sand pumped on these 

beaches early this year came 

from general funds). 

Bui several obstacles to this 

plan have cropped up. Donald 

T. Graham, assistant com- 

missioner of the DEP, has 

told city officials that, since 

hisoffige/provides matching 

ftnttiTu) municipalities and 

noV' to groups of private 

citizens, a project which is 

paid for by special 

assessment may not be 

eligible for state matching 

funds. 

At i be October 23 council 

meeting, Councilman Jack 

Jones reacted angrily to 

published reports that the 

assessment might not be 

possible since the groins will 

build public bathing beach, 

rather than simply protect 

private homes. 

"I voted (for the sand 

pumping) to protect homes," 

Jones said. "I really feel the 

property owners on that end 

should be assessed." 

The cit y may find itself in a 

position where it has to choose 

between an assessment and 

state funding or where it may 

assess property owners for 

•he seawall repairs (since a 

seawall is clearly a protective 

device) but not for the groins. 

Suicide note found 

with woman's auto 

By CHUCKTHOMPSON 

Police investigating the 

disappearance of a 2: 

old local woman found whai 

could be interpreted as a 

suicide note on the front seat 

of her automobile, the Senlinel-Ledger 

has learned. 

Sources dose to the investigation 

confirmed that a 

note written by Julie Lisa 

Wm* of this city was found in 

her Chevrolet Monte Carlo 

when the automobile was 

' dtocovered abandoned on the 

Egg Harbor Township side of 

the Oman City-Longson 

Bridge after police responded 

to a »:a» Hnnaay 'ntnunf 

'•'•*'* vZUti&hkîMWM 

1 - • • ; • . * -i •,'• -.'. *. • ;'!.' "••:/; • •.. •v/-i-'-'' : •'•"'•' '• "'".:' .':'i '••V > '.';'r .''•'•*-'i -' - v ' '• ''\'i'\ •* < ^ : - '\' < -- • ••» • V " '•*'jn' ; '**•• '• '•' ''"• ''»AVi !i '' fc '(fc.' ( tfî'"'J 

keys in the ignition and Ms. 

Wnuk's pet poodle inside. 

The Egg Harbor Township 

police, who are handling the 

învestigation, have refused to 

" lent on r Sentinel- 

Ledger has learned that Ms. 

Wnuk was described as 

having been despondent 

during the past week and was 

taking the controversial 

sedative, Vanum. 

The note found in the 

automobile, sources said, 

could certainly be described 

as a sutdde note but it is 

apparently written in a 

manner as to lie aatbfgupu*. 

;.;«*, Wm* was fort 

'IP 

and Jerry Livingston. 

Wilhdm, a former aide to 

U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes 

and professional political 

campaign organizer, and 

Livingston, assistant 

superini endeni of schools in 

Lower Township, have been 

carrying out an aggressive, 

two-pronged strategy which 

includes, on the one hand, 

trying to solve area problems 

through their connections hi 

the Democratic administration 

in Trenton and, 

on the other, attacking the 

record of their two 

Republican opponents. 

The pair have apparently 

been successful on both 

twits: They were at the 

forefront of the timely repair 

of burned but vital Grassy 

Sound Bridge connecting 

North Wildwood to the 

mainland early this past 

summer and have focused 

attention on the need for a 

long-term committment to 

maintenance dredging of New 

Jersey inlets, and their attacks 

on the attendance and 

voting records of Hurley and 

Chinnici have kept the 

Republican legislators on the 

defensive side of the cam- 

paign for ibe past .several 

weeks. 

Hurley and Chinnici, 

however, running with the 

aid of ""• and wefl- 

financed ican machine 

and have advantage of 

long-time incumbency. 

Tho two -RepuMicans also 

have been focusing attention 

on ibe Democraticallycontrolled 

Legislature as the 

reason for their lafck of success 

in moving legislation; 

rather than Assembly bills 

favorable to the First District, 

Hurley and Chinnici ' have 

been basing their campaign 

for re-election on constituent 

service. 

Which of the campaign 

strategies and issues will 

prove most responsive will be 

determined on Tuesday when 

voters in Cape May and 

Cumberland County decide 

which two candidates will go 

to Trenton to represent the 

Firsf District for me next two 

years. 

Here in Cape May County, 

Republican Jack Bittner and 

Democrat Frank L. Murphy 

Sr. are seeking the voters' 

endorsement for a seat on die 

five-member. Republicanaim 

rolled freeholder-board. 

.Murphy, a Dennis Township 

committeeman and owner of 

a plumbing and heating 

business, has been basing his 

campaign on prior, political 

experience .and on his contention 

of the need for twoparty 

representation on the 

freeholder board. 

A former mayor of Dennis 

Township and resident of 

• Ocean View, Murphy has also 

cited bis success b» getting 

Trenton to install safety 

devices at a dangerous 

railroad intersection in 

Dennisville and his successful 

campaign to amend the 

controversial state Uniform 

Construe) ion Code as in- 

dica'ionsof his ability f 

within the b * 

. governmental sys«n: 

M h V W j y 

been a call far 

sale and federal in 

in local governments, 

B.nner, wn«K success i 

ride on his abilRy 

ibe vote-' in hu 

Republican UpmefiW 

Ocean Oty; has been 1 

represent ation 

freeholder board 

City resident 

municipality 

some 25 

county's, 

An operator of 

Ocean City* Bjtt 

endorsement ot rock and dumping Mason 

of a Mays Landing man this overboard. 

week, the Cape May County ( Mason subsequently 

Prosecutor's Office drowned, according to the 

discovered the man has been coroner's report. 

a fugitive here since July, 1971 

in connection with a burglary. 

Chief of County Detectives 

William B. Matthews 

reported that John Bend Jr., 

alias John Van, 37, was 

arrested in Philadelphia 

Friday by New Jersey State 

Police in cooperation with 

Philadelphia police. 

Matthews told the Sentinel- 

Ledger yesterday that Bend, 

subject of a nat ionwide search 

since the August 2. shooting 

and subsequent drowning of 

Harry Mason, 28, of Mays 

Landing during a boating trip 

on the Tuckhoe River, was 

apprehended at the home of 

his wife in Philadelphia after 

state police received a tip that 

he visited his wife and 

children on weekends. 

Bend waived extradition 

hearings and is currently 

being held in the Cape May 

County jail on $250,000 bond, 

Matthews said. 

Mason and three companions 

were fishing on the 

' Tuckahoe River at the time of 

ihe August 2 incident when 

-their boa) became entangled 

in crab traps. Allegedly Bend. \ 

to aboa» with an unidentified 

adult, three unidentified 

children, approached the 

Mason party and accused 

them of stealing crabs from 

the irapa. 

During scuffle. Bend 

allegedly snot Mason to tb* 

leg and dufcbed WBb«r 

Carter, w, over the head vfilt 

teObtfkMUrtl 

^^y.^TÊ*?\j!.-f'5^W( 

Two ot her people 

Mason's boat, 

Lenzsch Jr., 

Point and: 

Exercise 

opened at ACC 

ByTOMHALLIGAN College Monday. The 

which winds thro 

A new concept in physical woods sarroun 

fitness was introduced to the 

Atlantic County area last 

week. Unlike the many store 

from flab-reducing operations 

that have sprung up around 

the country in recent years, 

ihis fitness program combines 

the benefits of jogging, 

exercises and. the great 

outdoors. 

The 1.7 mile "Exercise 

Trail" was officially opened 

during dedication ceremonies 

ai Atlantic Community 

Raidersin ^ 

Colony prodHctioa review. 

liihfU 

In 

campus, offers a \ 

exercises, from sH-ops t

NONE EAN CITY oth the non commercial singles through age 7: 1st, Ocean City; DentoJAnson 2nd, Junior Class. , organizations: 1st, Lion Scout Pack 55, Tuckaboe. ^ 

marching bands paraded and school .floats. Prizes for the and commercial float Little Scarecrow with K«lAvTXan «?; Division VI: Dane, baton Tamer, Cub Scout Troop 51. Dlvtaion YHI: ^Noni 

cavorted in front of an ap- marching organizations were 

reciatlve audience lining 

th sides of Asbury Av. as' 

the annual Hallowed! Parade 

1025 Old 

was- produced last Thursday' 

Rd., Marmora 

• Commercial 

.evening. 

Fanatic, June 

* Slate 

:• A.special feature of the 

Michigan Av., ( 

event each year is guessing 

honorable mentions, Ocean City; Tanya Ann 

the. identity of the "Mystery 

elephant, Jason Cook, 3 Yale Kbzlke, 173 Anchorage Dr., 

Marcher." This year a 

} Blvd., Somers Point*, Mars Ocean City; Vincent Stacey, 

; number of guesses were 

Float, Peter Roger, Pomona; Exton Apartments, Somers 

r entered but the winner was 

Seasame St., J.T. Thomas. 28 Point; and Alison Adams, 612 

•• Carl Keyes of 716 Asbury Av. 

Avenue D., Cardiff; Robot, Allan)ic Av., Ocean City.. 

: HeguesseditwasMarkSoifer, 

Ryan Batdorf, 1025 Old Stage Division HI: Children's 

: dty public relations director. 

Coach Rd., Marmora; Clown, groups: 1st, Organ Grinder, 

: Another highlight of the 

Jessica Anderson, 825 Troyanne Tarby and Arterea 

' parade is Miss Pumpkin who 

Plymouth PI., Ocean City; Eble, 441 Bay Av., Ocean 

: is selected in advance by her 

Witch, Dana McCormick, 6 E. City; 2nd, Bo Peep, Heather 

fellow schoolmates at the high 

S2nd St., Ocean City; Indian Randall and Shannon Clifford, 

• school. Reigning over this 

Girl. Karol Klause, 3 W. 34 Byfield Av., Nortfafield; 

'- year's parade was Coco 

Aberdeen Rd., Ocean City; 3rd, Wizard of Ox, Amy 

: VandersUce. 

Witch, Tara Barry, Longport- McCardeU, 846 Brighton PI., 

: Prjxes were $6 for first, $4 

Seaview, Longport; Ocean City; honorable 

: for second. 13 for third, and $2 

; for honorable mentions in the 

1, \*. V 3rd St., Ocean City; and In- Cappellia,. 300 Zton Rd., 

• first, and second divisions 

/ . ' • • dian, Fred Tlnney, 1600 Unwood; Fruit of the Loom, 

-which were'for individual 

Pleasure Av.Ôcean City. Trida Bowman, 814 • 1st St., 

t. children. Prizes of |10 for 

" Division II: Children Ocean City; and OPEC, Kim 

? find; Wforsecond, 15for third 

singles age 8 and older: 1st, Payne, 1422 S. Shore Rd, 

^fawfliTof obnorablei mention 

AUMnÎasi.Danlfoover. 1336 Ocean~ View; 

; were awarded in Division III 

Bay Av., Ocean City; 2nd, Old Division V: Adult family 

for'cHMren's groups and 125 

p-MfefwcMri-n-AitfrN- Fashioned Swimmer, Jen- groups: 1st, Odd Couple, 

savings bonds were awarded Heather Randall and Shannon Clifford took nifer Freeland, 3124 Asbury Edward Reese, 79 Redding 

? tor the best family group and 

, y Av., Tuckahoe, for Family 

; ibebot adult. 

second prize in the children's groups division of Av., 

, 

Ocean City; 

y; 

3rd, 

, 

Clown, 

, Group and Jeanne Schwa, 20 

:.' Prises of $30, $35 and 930 

were awarded for dance, tie the Bo Halloween Peep. Parade for their depiction of Lit- JST'QSS^L ""hoSrabto E. 12th St., Ocean City Cor These youths marched through the parade route as a six-pack of 

""hoSrabto 

mmUon.'Monic/washingjon, adult. 

Mlchelobbeer. '. ' 

OCEAN CITY'S SAVINGS DAYS 

This Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 1st, 2nd and 3rd 

10% OFF EVERYTHING IN STORE 

I Bonus*! 

Armstrong Carpet 

j tO°to-2SPIo Sayings 

I 

How's your chance towve 10-25% on lux- * 

urioustop-quakty Armstrong carpet* And 

I yog can choose from eight ttyinh patterns 

and more than 50 decorator colors. Take this ' 

sj coupon to the retailer listed below... J 

•ndSAVE! 

itm. Dnttnfun 

I Bonus # 2 \ 

Free t Care Kit : 

of carpttt fsaturad in thb tak **—that* t enough for 

15'x 15'room—and get this professional carpet 

cart kit—WEE. A $14 retail value. th« kit provides 

everything you need to dean 55 common carpet •> 

and uptaattryvoxtirq problems. Vi«t the j 

rstsllir fcttd batow- for a great carpet deal _ 

and sgrae* carpet cart kit f 

rmmmf 

BUY NOW AND SAVE TWO WAYS. SALE ENDS NOVEMBER 10! 

- Stainton's 

?•• Q*mM9imAM.19itMPM.MlOMiTWtVTHtm$,* SAT. 

(With the exception of Items already on Sale) 

SAVE 1 1.01 

on Every Fuly Style OFFER 

I New and Prevtoudy owned 

| ORGAN SALE 

complete wtm one tinoer Rhythm and Chords 

FUL-LY SALE 

The only bra for the fuller figure 

Magnalite 8 pc. Set 

with Bonus 

Omelet Pan 

• I ,-imt. ii 

BUY2i*dotta3rdFRS 

Buy one 2 "RiHy Style* and gtt a tNrd on* 

frm by mall, lust for tending so* for 

pottage end handUne 

» *- Co»-« Oykft OKA/ 

Spcset 

20% Off 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1979 

Leaf law debated 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

Somers Point Council appoints woman to vacancy of Dewees 

1 

ByTOMHALUGAN wiU occupy MrS/bewees'seat Ang said', "we responded to to gaiher and bag the leaves 

. • until the November, 1980 tour fires which turned out to by the city's elderly, miny 

/• SOMERS POINT «- Hdyn election. < . * be leaves burning In theresidehts 

called (or .the or- 

•Lappin of 517 sih St. was During the public portion of streets." 

duunpno be repeated; 

chosen .by.' council laat council's meeting last But many residents who The complaints. over the 

. Thursday to fin the seat Thursday, residents, com- filled ctty ball were not in ordinance stemmed more 

. vacated by the September 28 plained over toe recently favor of the ordinance. Citing from 3 lack of understanding 

death of Cbancilwoman. adopted leaf ordinance. problems with leaves blowing of !. M-M. IHI«»»" 

WOctwClty 

If you open ft Christmas Club Account right now...next 

Christinas you can be a OREAT SANTA. Stash a little cash 

away ovary waok and laugh all the way through next years 

shopping spraa. Thar* how lots of folks play the Santa Game. 

We're he>re> to h#lp. 

-Any Amdunt to Fit Your Budget 

WE PAY the Last Week Free! 

PBl FAMILY FOR HEW $i.00p*rw«*fc M.00 per week 

ttOOpirwMk snooper week 

$1.00p«rw««k $20.00 per week 

Since then, McCarthy said, 

homeowners along 31sU$trx 

have been cotnplaining-o< the 

• flooding, caused by improper 

dramageolong the street. The 

area had some water 

problems before, he said. 

"bui not the magnitude of 

vrtiat they have here." 

"They (Harms) raised the 

Sreet much too high," he 

said. 

Bi* engineers for Harms 

Construction and for the MUA 

have maintained that the 

road, prior to their excavaiion, 

had a higher 

figures show. 

First National tank of Tuckahoe 

' - /•** f" s ' "" - r •> 

Your 

.gather leaves and the ordinance 

would in/act save the 

city money. Mell estimated 

•he city would 1 advertising costs would be 

save $5,988 if 

the leaves were disposed of 

according to the ordinance, 

instead of them being raked 

into the streets. Manpower, 

dump fees, machine operation 

and repair costs, gasoline and 

To keep the disagreement 

ffoio dragging on tfarooafa 

what looks u> be a long wet 

winter for the area's 

residents. Mayor Chester J. 

Wtoberg has * " - 

with gravel provided by the 

MUA. It is boned that this can 

be accomplished this *»" 

'Tides— 

«b STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE • DcdKt H Boer 

for beach. 

ADO - HOUR For BeesJey*s 

Point Bridge. 

) First Quarter XFaflMooa 

N New Moon (UtfQurter 

High Low 

A.M. P.M. KM. PJH. 

NOVEMBER. VKl* 

1 S:» « *2 11:U 12:e» 

2 «:32 «:S5 12:«7 UJi 

4X8:10 8:33 1:42 2:24 

^ 8:58 t:Z2 ZJA 3:14 

9:45 10:18 3:14 4:« 

H:33 11:0* 4:«1 4:52 

n 11:23 11:53 4:47 5:43 

Weather 

Mostly sunny today, with 

temperatures around GO. 

Partly cloudy Friday, chance 

of showers Saturday. Highs 

from 65 to 70. lows in the 

upper 40s to mid SOs. Sunday 

will be partly cloudy and 

cooler, with highs near 60, and 

low: in the mid to upper 40s. 

VS. WEATHER SERVICE. 

yresiaenis. whicfaarereifjnaBycausedlw- 

But many elderly residents an abmianceoTfetves^**? 

••^••^^~ y-.. "iine of year wiU be reduced ^ 

. because of the ordinance. •••- 

Council said ihe remarks**' 

the resident s would be looked' 

' ',: inio. .....••••. .'? 

HHynLappbt 

who spoke before coundl said 

&$$•-. I Vrvh 

STOLfi 

they would probafaty have to I I»,,«,MLin « 

"break the law" because they I • MWI WV 11 ^ 

worejK- able to gather the I •, Mirtc«» IV 

A^tyear-okl Vfflage Drive | BAKED '0tf3&« 

restdent told coundl that she 

recently collected 90 bags of 

coaadl that to comply with 

theordmanfle woddbe ethe streets'wfll -still be 

hered by the dly 

added that the m. 

dbiance wfll eaahle. the 

MaaaB«31aBiaiB# *^# «••»' waaaaS' "â^Daaa^B 

freqaenUy i 

to the 

voting for 

Ocean City's 

aaKiSftiv.^ 

L~*?-t-'— i-J*., r .tz. 

BITTNER 

in order to I 

continue our ; 

95 year tradition 

of representation 

on the County 

Freeholder Board 

Signed 

Henry S. Knight 

Councilman 

N 

7

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1979 

Christine V. Austin is married to Albin J. Wield of Ocean City 

Christine V. Austin of 

Iinwood and Albin J. Wicki of 

Ocean City were united in 

marriage on October 6 in Our 

lady of Good Counsel Church, 

Ocean City. . : 

The Rev. Kevin OTJoherty 

officiated at the double ring 

ceremony:.Nelson Sanchez of 

Reading, Pa. did. the 

readings. Music for" the 

' ceremony was provided by'. 

Jo-El Park and Harold Staats. 

.The music' included an 

original' compsotion written . 

and performed by Harold 

Staats, dedicated to the bride 

and. groom. 

Given in marriage by Ray 

Barber, thebrideworea gown 

of white qiana designed ex- 

peciafly for her. Her floorlength 

illusion veil fell from 

an appliqued julliet cap. She 

carried a bouquet of red roses 

with daisies and baby's 

breath. 

Miss Debbie Wicki of Ocean 

£ COATS • ~ 

Beat the >)> 

Cold Weather 

With a New 

WOOL •STORM COAT 

. MAN-MADE FUR 

ZP-OUT RAINCOAT 

Sizes 3 20,20 and Vi Sizes 

"Al the famous makes... 

dbesont Prices" 

$COAT 

RACK If 

Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 pm 

Wed. 1-8 pm 

7312 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor 823-5774 

Savings 

Days 

Specials 

Thurs., Fit Sat. 

10% OFF 

all 

Fashions 

Stubbs' 

Dress Shoppe I 

. 741 Asbury Ave. 

Open Oaily 10-! 

Fri. 10-! 17-9,/ 

Jahresglocke1979 

»Auf Wiedersehen- 

"Farewell" 

oe 

1979 

HUMMEL BELL 

SPECIAL 

$62 95 

Vt reg$70. 

Limited Time Offer 

Open 399-3554 

Daily Closed 

& Sundays 

A/Ion. 

y*n — —-•«« 

Savings 

Weekend 

3 Days Only: 

Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Nov. 1, 2 & 3 

20% off 

REGULARLY PRICED MERCHANDISE 

• Dresses • Gowns • Costume Jewelry) 

• Sweaters • Blouses • Scarfs 

• Wool Coats • Accessories • Handbags 

• Wool Jackets • Sleepwear • Lingerie 

• Man-made Fur • Robes 

Coats & Jackets • Gloves 

' 

Open 9 - 5:30 Daily 

Stay in Ocean City and Save! 

Shops 

827 to 839 

Asbury Ave. 

SUCKS & JEANS 

3 Days Only 

Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Nov. 2,3 & 4 

epOST 

931 Asbury Ave. 

Ocean City 

Open DaBy 10-5:30 

Friday Eves'Tit 9:00 

FASHONS 

AT 819 ASBURY AVE. 

STOREWIDE SALE 

3DAYS0NLY*N0V.1,2&3 

3 UAYS UNLT 

20% 

Including aO our new Fafland 

, Winter Fashions 

SPECIAL 

Genuine 

LEATHER JACKETS 

Now SCflOO 

reg. $99. Only *O5I 

No Charges - No Layaways 

OFF 

EVERYTHING 

Junton • Mist** • WMMU'S 

tow: 4 to 24 

Open Daily 9:30 5:30 

Fri. 189 

Lupus Foundation sets meeting 

Qly served as the maid of Washington, served as best ceremony. 

honor. She wore a peach man. Roger Wallace of Clarks The bride is a graduate of 

designer gown with a mat- Green, Pa. and Roger Minner Friends School in Atlantic 

ching floor length train. She of Allentown, Pa", served as City She was employed by 

had a wreath of flowers in her ushers. They wore brown Prudential Insurance Co. in 

hair and carried a single long tuxedos with white .ruffled Iinwood while studying' for., 

stemmed yellow rose. shirts trimmed in brown and her degree in Business Ad-^ 

The bridesmaids were'Miss bbuionnieres of yellow roses. ministration. " 

Marilyn Braverman Of Lin-' For.their son's wedding, The groom is a graduate of 

wood, and Miss Dianemarie'. Albin Wicki chose a gray suit Ocean City High School, and 

Wicki of Ocean City. Tftey with a carnation boutonniere (he American Academy, of 

wore peach designer gowns and Mi's. Marie Wicki chose a Broadcasting in Philadelphia. 

with long sleeves and v- green crepe gown trimmed He presently holds,, his first' 

necklines. They also had with seed pearls. She wore a -class l 

flowers in their hair and white orchid. 

carried single long-stemmed A reception was held at the 

yellow roses. • home of the groom's parents, 

For her granddaughter's Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Wicki 

wedding, Kirs. Edythe Austin immediately following the 

of Longport and Palm Beach, 

Fla., chose a lavender floral 

gown. She wore a white 

orchid. 

For his wedding, the groom 

chose a white tuxedo with 

tails and a red rose bouton- 

r The regular meeting of the 

Cape-Atlantic-Cumberland 

Lupus Foundation will be held 

on Tuesday, November 13 at 

the Ocean Point Nursing 

, Home, 555 Bay Av., Somers 

Point. 

Everyone will meet in 

CC license and will be 

teaching at the American 

Academy of Broadcasting. 

After a wedding trip, the 

couple will reside in 

Philadelphia. 

CMCREA hears from Sheriff Fox 

The Cape May County President Raymond 

Retired Educators Callaghan. Sheriff Fox spoke 

Association held its fall about the jury system as 

meeting on October 23 at the administered by his office in 

mere. 

Tuckahoe Inn in Beesleys Cape May County. This 

Harold Staats of Point. 

branch of county government 

At this time the following is responsible for the jails, 

officers were elected for two. security in the courts, tran- 

year terms;,Adelaide Franks, sportation of prisoners, and 

first vice president; Emma probation. A representative of 

Warren, second vice the sheriffs office is in. at- 

president; Marie Stone, tendance at all court sessions, 

recording secretary; both criminal and civil. 

Elizabeth Bacon, Certain corrective 

corresponding secretary. measures are now in the 

Harold Conner, former process of being instituted 

president of CMCREA and into law. Such things as pay 

now vice president-elect of the for service on a jury and 

New Jersey Retired Teachers mileage are to be increased; 

Association, presented selection for the jury is to be 

greetings as representative of based on motor vehicle 

the parent club. 

registrations rather than on 

The speaker for the the voter roll, and people over 

meeting, Sheriff Beech N. 65 will be able to decide if they 

Fox, was introduced by want to serve on a jury. At 

present there is no provision . 

for waiting jurors to relax. 

The sheriffs department 

advocates the use of the old 

CHOLLY'S museum area in the court 

house as an assembly room 

COUNTRY for jury panels. 

The next meeting of the 

GIFT SHOP CMCREA will take place on 

March 25, 1980, at a place to 

Rt. 9, Marmora be announced. 

1 members on a tour of the 

center. 

After returning to the Ocean 

Point, Nursing Home, Dr. 

Karp will speak on lupus in 

renal diseases, followed by a 

short business meeting. j 

the For further information c alii 

parking lot at 6:45 p.m. and the Lupus Foundation at 884- 

'then go to the Regional Renal 8847 or write the CAC Lupus 

Dialysis Center where Dr. Foundation, 1036 Seashore 

Howard Karp will take Rd.,, Cape May,.08204. . < 

Mrs. Albin J. Wicki 

OCBBPA executive board meets 

The Ocean City Beach and 

Bay Preservation. 

Association's new executive 

board held its first meeting 

on Friday, October 19. 

President Warren Monsees 

rated the meeting as 

productive in that plans of 

action were initiated on such 

issues as a new bulkhead line, 

a strong dune ordinance, land 

acquisition and the promotion 

of dedicated open beach and 

wetland lots. 

Also, plans were developed 

to assist Stephen Gabriel, city 

staff assistant for coastal 

management, with his dune 

development and protection 

program. Any resident interested 

in knowing more or 

being part of Mr. Gabriel's 

program can call him at 399- 

6111, ext. 268. 

Future plans of the 

association also include 

joining others in opposing the 

NAFEC women set meeting Bay Landtags building on the 

* basis of there being a 

SOMERS POINT — A deficiency of non-beach open 

program on holiday entertaining 

will be presented at 

ihe luncheon meeting of the PENNY AUCTION SET 

NAFEC Women's Club A penny auction will be held 

November 8 at Mac's in the recreation room of 

Restaurant. 

Friends School, 1216 Pacific 

Valerie Collett of Collett's Av., Atlantic City, next 

Gourmet Catering Service in Friday, November 9 at 7 p.m. 

Iinwood, will demonstrate Admission is $2 for adults and 

making of canapes, hors SI for children and senior 

d'oeuvres and other holiday citizens. Items featured are 

foods. 

donated by local merchants 

A social hour will open at and friends. They will include 

11:30 a.m., the program will handmade articles, gift 

be presented at 12:15 p.m. and certificates, food baskets and 

luncheon will follow at 1:15: more; 

r The 

Cralters 

Hook 

2O%offM 

Maturing: f 

space in the city and the Blue '•DOIIIWUM / 

Miniature* 

Water Estate of the basis of • Jarvt* Poretlaln 

the background of the sale of • Crystal 6 Olau 

the Tennessee Av. and byTamburall , 

bayfront tract in 1963. The • MtoodcnToyt 

Ocean City Beach and Bay 

Preservation Association is a 

non-profit organization 

dedicated to keeping Ocean 

City "America's greatest 

family resort." It is funded 

solely by membership ($10) 

and-or other donations. For 

further information or. 

donations write Box 532, 

Ocean City, 08226. 

The board will meet again 

on Sunday, November 11. 

Anyone having anything to 

bring to the board's attention 

can write to the association's 

box number. 

VFW schedules dinner 

The annual Past Commander's 

Dinner of Ferguson- 

Foglio Post 6650 VFW will be 

held Saturday, November 10 

at Daniel's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. 

Tickets are $17 per person 

and may be obtained at the 

post home, 15th St. and Bay 

Av. or by calling 3994638. The 

committeechairman is Senior 

Vice Commander John 

Kiphorn. 

< 

iniature « s " rniture 

and accessories 

20% Off Jewelry 

3D 0/ „ pewter Snowf lakes & 

*"" u decorative pieces 

PLUS MANY MORE "IN STOnr 

PRE-HOUOAY BARGAINS 

Sea-Shaw Mini-Mall 

920 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

"Distinction Gifts by Artistic Craftsmen" 

ALL 2 Piece SETS... 20% off 

includes PJ's, dress sets, knits, etc. 

GIRL'S TURTLE NECKS 10% OFFJ 

BOYS SHIRTS.... 10% off 

HER MAJESTY 7-14 15% off 

Co-ordinates....; 

Infants 

Girls to 14 

Boys to 7 

JHE 

SEA SHAW 

CHILDREN S MINI MALL 

STOP . 920 Asbury Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. 

The Contemporary Female 

NFLATWN HGHTER SALE\ 

We wish to offer to our many 

friends and patrons substantial 

savings on footwear. 

$ 12 99 To $ 15 99 

A large number of selected 

styles as close-outs for the 

1979 Summer & Pre-Fall 

seasons. Take advantage of 

these 

Valued to $ 54. 

Also see our New Fall Styles of 

shoes & Boots, plus a large 

selection of 

oppa 

73 Central Square 

Central Ave. fit. 9 

Unwood, N. J. 

(609)927-7575 

Accessories, Handbags 

Rainwear and Clothing. 

"For The Contemporary Female" 

Hours: 

Mon.-Sat. 10 am-5 pm 

Wed. & Fri. Eve. til 9 pm 

. 

• 

. 

• 

' 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE' 

St. Frances Cabrini was setting of the Huber-Grammel nuptials 

Si. Frances Cabrini R.C. 

Church was the setting 

Sepiember 29 for the wedding 

of Frances A. Huber of 125 

West Av. and Francis A. 

«ammel of-14 Central Av, 

eRev. William P. -Mc- 

Corristin" officiated at the 

'double ring ceremony. 

Dorothy A. and William" E. 

Grammel of Warminster, Pa., 

were- matron of .honor and 

best man,, , 

Given in marriage' by her 

son. John of this city, and 

daughters, Frances A. Ebert 

of ihis ciiy and Edna May 

Huber of Amarillo, Tex., the 

bride was attired in a flesh 

with 1 a matching 

eadpiece. She parried 

arrangement of' baby" 

chrysanthemums, roses and 

baby's breath. 

• The matron'of honor wore a 

• powder blue gown and carried 

matching flowers. . 

Following a reception at the 

•'home of her daughter, 

Frances Ebert, the couple left 

ATTENTION 

MINIATURE ENTHUSIASTS 

Organizing a Miniature Clubr 

For further information, all 

Interested persons call.... 

398-4082 or 399-1880 

VERNAHOLT 

Will be demonstrating in 

our shop Monday, Nov. 5th 

• 2 to 4 pm Machine Quilting 

• 7 to 9 pm Machine Embroidery 

Limited number of tickets at '3.00 

BAKERS 

SINGER SEWING CENTER 

526 S. Shore Rd. (Rt. 9) Marmora KJ 

398-4060 

for a wedding trip to Cape sylvania. They are making 

May and""Northern Penn- their home at 129 West Av. 

Male Chorus sets busy schedule 

The . Ocean City Male 

Chorus,'which resumed its 

rehearsals two weeks ago, 

already has a busy schedule 

for th"e fall season, according 

to Director Thomas Perkins. 

The first concert of the new 

series, was performed last 

Friday night for a Junior 

Mechanics' Lodge dinner 

party at the Flanders. The 

chorus also is slated to perform 

at another dinner in 

Masonic Temple this evening, 

November 1. 

Annual appearances at the 

AT NAILS BY 

"I pity the 

working nail! 

The finest in 

Nail Sculpture 

New Image 935 Asbury Ave 


Call me 24 hours a day 

OPEN THRU 

CHRISTMAS 

October 

SflLE 

TVt the CONNOISSEUR 

on the BOARDWALK.. 

while selections are still great! 

30% off -All Costume Jewelry 

30% off -All Spring & Summer 

Hats & Scarves 

30% off -Framed Pictures & Wall 

Accessories 

20% off - Gold Filled & Sterling 

Silver Jewelry 

20% off -Leather Bags 

20% off -Many Gift Items 

20% off -Christmas Cards 

20% Off -ChriStmaS Lights & Garlands 

20% off-Silk Flowers 

fexcept Aigner 

& Coach) 

§ ~\ Vo Man y Special 

pt\aV /ZOFF Selections 

^5> throughout the shops 

Alt Sales Final 

and 

No Gift Wrap 

On Sale Items 

CONNOISSEUR CAFE= 

Serving from 11 to 3 

| SHOPPER'S LINCHEON SPECIAL 

$ 2.95 

includes homemade soup, sandwich, 

I salad, dessert of the day and 

I beverage. Also serving from our 

Regular Menu 

Shops Open Daily 10-5 

Fri. & Sat. eves 'til 9 

1112 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

Plenty of Easy Parking 

Wesley Homestead . and 

Wesley Manor ar§ scheduled . 

for "Novetnb'er- 5 and 

November 26, respectively, 

Perkins said. 

On November 11 the Male 

Chorus will make its annual 

appearance at the Masonic 

Club memorial service in St. 

John's Lutheran Church. On 

December 5 the singers will 

entertain in the Trinity 

Methodist Church of Marmora. 

Membership in the Male 

Chorus is open to men of 

Ocean City and neighboring 

communities. 

Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Gramme! 

. Lynch m cruise Vineland Training School topic 

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert B. 

Lynch, son of Edna M. Lynch 

of 809 Bay Av., recently 

departed for a deployment to 

the Western Pacific. 

He is the commanding 

officer of the salvage ship USS 

Bolster, homeported in Pearl 

Harbor, Hawaii. While 

deployed his ship will operate 

as a unit of the U.S. 7th Fleet. 

During the deployment he 

and his shipmates will participate 

in various training 

exercises with other 7th Fleet 

units and those of allied 

nations. Port • visits are 

scheduled in several Far 

Eastern countries. 

The Bolster is 213 feet long 

and carries a crew of 97. She 

is designed to provide towing, 

diving and salvage support to 

other ships of the fleet. 

A 1965 graduate of Pennsylvania 

State University, 

University Park, Pa., with a 

bachelor of science degree, 

and a 1975 graduate of George 

Washington University, 

Washington, D.C., with a 

master of arts degree, Lynch 

joined the Navy in July, 1959. 

MILLER 

Optical Co. 

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YOUR FREE 

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Repairs and OupBcattam 

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2401 BAY AVENUE 

OCEAN CITY 

DIAL 399-4000 

uufuiiuuiniiiuuuinii 

of local Civic Club meeting 

Doris Johnson, president of 

the Board of Visitors of the 

Vineland Training School, 

also called AIMS, was guest 

speaker at the regular 

meeting of the Civic Club last 

week in Plymouth Inn. 

The Vineland institution is a 

private school, not publicly 

funded and not to be confused 

with the state school. 

Mrs. Johnson discussed the 

history of the school which 

pioneered in the treatment of 

mental illness. As early as 

1845 the idea was conceived 

but it was not until 40 years 

later that the Vineland 

Training School for Feebleminded 

Females was founded. 

Mrs. Johnson has been a 

part of this facility since 1931 

and recounted many of her 

experiences. She reviewed 

one chapter of the book, "We 

Wrote A Book." There are. 

1,000 chapters in this book 

written by many different 

people and Mrs. Johnson had 

the privilege of writing one 

chapter. The book is about the 

training school and her 

review of it was enthusiastic. 

Sixty-nine attended the 

meeting including the 

following guests: Mrs. Burt 

DeMill, Mrs. Marie Epperson 

and Mrs. Rita Berchtold. 

Civic Club is a service club 

and as such directs much of 

its- efforts toward the 

promotion of public welfare, 

higher social and 'moral 

conditions and social 

problems in accordance with 

its constitution. Each year, 

through the combined efforts 

of its members, the club 

actively participates in many 

social service projects. 

On November 20 a group of 

volunteers will entertain the 

patients at Crest Haven 

Nursing Home with a birthday 

party. This is, an annual 

event. In December a 

Christmas party is given for a 

cottage of 127 girls at the 

Vineland State School. The 

party includes presents and 

entertainment along with 

refreshments. 

Club members also donate 

decorated cans of homemade 

Christmas cookies which are 

distributed where needed to 

institutions through the 

Federation. June finds Civic 

Club members collecting 

contributions on Daisy Days 

Woods receives license 

Claude Woods of this city 

and former plumbing inspector 

of Ocean City has 

received his high rise, high 

hazard specialist inspector's 

license from New Jersey. 

Mr. Woods is presently the 

plumbing inspector for 

Atlantic City. 

Grapewood? 

It's just one of the 

unusual materials 

you'll find in our 

tables, clocks & 

decorator items. 

Discover our exciting 

furnishings today. 

Forever furnishings... 

Tabies'n'Things. 

75 Central Square 653>I9M 

Rt. 9 & Central Aw. Ltawoorf 

for the Children's Hospital in 

Philadelphia which does not 

benefit from the United Fund 

Drive. 

Throughout the year 

members volunteer their 

service in the community 

where needed to insure a 

better way of life for the aged, 

the young, the sick, the indigent 

and the less fortunate. 

Basically, this is the intent of 

this dedicated group. 

Mary Hain, Lorene Markman 

and Mildred Waldman 

with the assistance of 

Florence Costello will direct 

the social service department 

for the current year. 

A luncheon and bridge will 

be held on the Music Pier 

today, November 1 at 12:30 

p.m. for the benefit of the 

club's scholarship fund. 

Reservations may be made by 

contacting Marge Bender, 

399-2740, .or Gertrude Btfduie, 

399-2377. ~ 

The garden department will 

meet Tuesday, November 13 

at 9:30 a.m. in the recreation 

center at 8Ui St. and Haven 

Av. Members are asked to 

bring materials for the 

creation of Christmas 

decorations. 

The American home 

department members will 

meet at the home of Dorothy 

Trainer, 54 Gardens Rd., 

Monday,, November 19, and 

will learn the art of quutingby 

actually quilting decorative 

pillows. 

The November meeting of 

the Civic Club will be held 

Tuesday, November 27 at 

Plymouth Inn. Don Pettifer of 

Wheaton Village will be the 

guest speaker. 

Auxiliary to the Lutheran Home 

elects officers for coming year* 

The Auxiliary ;• of the 

Lutheran Home at Ocean 

View held its fall meeting at 

Si. James Lutheran' Church, 

Folsom. " . 

The Rev. Glen Englehardt 

led - the devotional service 

following a brown bag. lunch 

hosied by the LCW of St. 

James. 

Mrs. Albert Knepperges, 

president, led her. final 

meeting. A report was read 

detailing the accomplishments 

. of the 

auxiliary during her two-year 

term as president. 

A check for $1,450 was 

presented to Eleanor Green, 

administrator, for the purchase 

of a new buffet and 

china closet for the new dining 

room. 

Emma Warren, second vice 

president, presented Mrs. 

Knepperges with a gold cross 

for her service to the home 

and auxiliary. 

Mrs. Knepperges then 

asked Mrs. Deidre Amper to 

present the new slate of officers 

for the next two year 

term. 

Nominated were: Mrs. 

Alberta Seto, president; 

Emma Warren, first vice 

president; Eleanor Green, 

second vice president; Edna 

Sdway, recording secretary; 

Ruth Walker, corresponding 

secretary, and Mable 

Schalick, treasurer. • 

Compieteing the board are 

Marion Long, Erika Heinze, 

Ida Bradway, Ethel Briggs, 

trkfi 

Edith Englehardi and. Try '; - 

Knepperges. \"\ 

• The Rev. John Spindler, -. *. 

president of the board or"-.''.'., 

managers, installed the of- •;' 

f l e e r s . .,.••.' '• 

• Mrs. Se»o, then introduced- • 

Pas)or Spindler and the'Rev, ; 

William Hartman, new. ad- ' 

ministrator of the Lutheran 1 > 

Home at Ocean View, spoke to;"^ 

the auxiliary. ' '• *-''^. 

Membership goals for iht r '" 

year are 1,500 from all 20; ^ 

churches. It was announced'' r 

that a mini-mart Christmai^:'bazaar 

would be held *' 

November 29, 10 a.m. to V-* 1 - 

p.m. at the Lutheran Home in" _ • 

the Activities Department. "' 

Mrs. Green, thanked the 

auxiliary for all the work at 

the home. • ..." 

Golden Age Club cancels 

November meet schedule, 

There will be no meetings of 

the Golden Age Club duriqg 

the month" of November, 

according to a reminder 

issued this week by^daire 

McClary, president. \ """ '" 

The meetings conflict with 

election day and come too 

dose to Thanksgiving, BO itwas 

decided to cancel them 

for the month. 

The next regular meeting, 

December 4, will be the anmial 

covered di*b Christmas 

luncheon at 11:30 a.m. in the 

youth center. 

20% 

50% 

Slacks & Tops 

Dresses • Blouses 

Sweaters • Skirts 

Fashions 

751 Asbury Ave. Daily 10-5; Fri. 10-9 

he SMUGGLER'S 

1358 

Baaidwafc 

CLOSING FOR WINTER 

Do your Christmas Shopping Now! 

l 2 Price 

EVERYTHING: 

Cards, Gifts, Candles, Stationery 

0PEN12to5 Fri.4SaL«mly 

AD Sales final 

1: 

' • • m f *'•'

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1979 

Country Share Women's Club hears from county surrogate 

MARMORA — Country increasing the membership of sale of chocolates and other ment, a iribute was paid to 

Shore Women's Club of ihe club io go beyond the 50- candy selections will also be Phyllis Crudello who is un- 

Marmora had as Us guest this member limit established in used io build up ihe treasury. dergoing heart surgery, this 

month W. . Robert Hentges, ihe by-laws. 

A skit featuring Colleen week at Deborah Hospital in 

Cape May County surrogate, . Ways and means Chairman Goodman and - Cathy Browns Mills. 

• speaking on, "If ihere'sa will, Cathy Chiorazzo announced Chiorazzo singing,". "I Feel Chairman of public affairs, 

•here's a way/' 

the -sale of a casserole co«k-slPreUy',' and accompanied by Nancy Luiz, asked the 

President Elaine book io be compiled by the Kass Simpson on the piano members ^ to bring in 

Holsomback "introduced., club, featuring favorite was performed to give a Christmas cards to be sent to 

several rtew ideas to the club, reclpe.s of members. This is a sneak • preview of next morK California for disbursement to 

one of which centered on new'furid-ra.isirig,project. The th's program. - - ' serviceman "vho have no one 

During a time of refresh- wiih whoni lo correspond.- . 

Sister Joyce Pranger visit set 

•:• Sister Joyce Pranger, 

"-hermitess from Nitro, W.Va., 

" - Will be sharing a discussion oh 

comtemplative prayer at the 

-prayer meeting of the Ser- 

" vants of God next Thursday, 

* November 8, at 8 p.m. in St. 

'Augustine's school hall. 

I'm 

voting for 


JACK 

BITTNER 

in order to 

continue our 



on the County 


Signed 

Jeanne M. Clunn 

Councilwoman 

Ordered and paid tor by Ihe Ocean City Men's Regular Republican Club. Jack 

'onsj, Treav 

You are reading this in the 

fall of 1979; it was written 

back on June 26 of this year. 

On Sunday, in the late afternoon, 

the little man died. 

Howard Smith Stainton, "Mr. 

Ocean City," left this earth 

for the perfect life... and we 

all have lost a friend. 

Howard Stainton touched 

the lives of so many people, I 

doubt if there, are many of us 

natives who haven't been 

touched by some kindness, 

direct or indirect, of the little 

man. He was ever kind and 

generous, ever interested in 

OPEN YOUR 

BSO Christmas CDub 

NOW! 

And Receive 

A Stainless Steel 

FROZEN FOOD 

& UTILITY 

KNIFE 

MEMBER 

F.S.L.I.C. 

Don't wait! Stop in today and open your 1980 Christmas Club. 

Let us help you make your next year's Christmas shopping easy 

with a nest egg of money already set 1 aside. 

GAPE MAY 

SAVINGS & LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

ACCOUNTS INSURED TO S40.000 

mmmmmmm MAIN OFFICE 

7 N. MAIN ST., CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

465-5188 

WILDWOOD OFFICE 

3301 Atlantic Avo. 522-2447 

VILLAS OFFICE 

I8W Bayshore Rd. 886 2773 

LENOER 

CAPE MAY OFFICE 

518 Washington St. 884-8435 

MARMORA OFFICE 

40 S. Shore Rd. 398-4500 

shall remain with me always. 

Colleen Goodman (left) and Cathy Chiorazzo 

(right) perform in a skit entitled "I Feel Pretty" 

given for members of the Country shore 

Women's Club of Marmora. 

Many, many years ago I was 1 . . i i • 

in ihe store and saw him for |/)//)«i) iwP^PYtt/ittnn TO ffYnfnlflP 

ihe first time; I thought he A-*>«"*> / yieMUUUUn IU U/ntlUUV 

was the store detective. . 

He was small in The Colony Club of Ocean The final performances of 

Craft and cake sale is slated 

A

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1979 

Ocean City events 

TODAY (Thursday).' 

Civic Club luncheon card 

party, 12:30 p.m. on the Music 

Pier. Proceeds benefit the 

scholarship, fund. Public 

Invited. 

Chapter 46 RAM meeting, 8 

.p.m. . . . 

House Association executive 

meeting, fl p.m. 

Women's Research-Club Si. Augustine's Rosary 

departmental meetings, 11 Altar Soctely meeting, 2 p.m. 

a.m. and 1:15 p.m. in the First 

United Methodist Church. TOMORROW (Friday) 

Holy Trinity St. Mary's Mrs. John E. Deyine, will •Good Counsel Leisure Club 

Guild meeting. Mrs. W.M. review "A Distant Mirror" by card party and Bingo, 8 p.m. 

Wilkinson, Atlantic District Barbara Tuchman and Mrs: in the church hall, 40th St. and 

"chairman for the Evergreens, • J.William Johnson will speak Asbury.. Ay. • • . :.. 

guest speaker. 

on China Painting. 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

Women's Club meeting, 8 Rotary Club dinner Final performances of "The 

p.m. at the^home of Mrs. meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chichi's Great / American Musical 

Harry L. Smith, Art program in Somers Point. 

Disaster" by the Colony Club 

to bepresenied by Mrs. Harry 

players, 8 p.m. in the high 

Borton. 

Match Point Duplicate school auditorium. 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Ocean City Card Club American Legion Hall. MONDAY 

games, 7:15 p.m. in the Youth 

League of Women Voters 

Center. 

Guest and Apartment board meeting, 9:30 a.m. at 

the home of Marion Buckwaiter, 

128 E. Atlantic Blvd. 

voting for 


JACK 

BITTNER 

in order to 

continue our 



on the County 


Signed 

signed 

I Nickolas J. Trofa, Jr. 

•' : councilman 

• Orde 

I Ordered amrpaidf or by the Ocean city Men's Regular Republican Club. Jack 

•Jones, Treas. 

First rehearsal by the 

Community Chorale for 

Handel's "Messiah," 8 p.m. in 

the Arts Center. New members 

welcome. 

Dynamic Seniors s%ssion, 10 

a.m. in the First United 

Methodist Church. Bradford 

Saveriano of Absecon will 

speak on the Atlantic County 

Crime Stoppers. 

Rebekah Lodge meeting. 

Exchange Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. in Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Wesley Annes meeting, 2 

p.m. at Wesley Manor. 

Ocean City Male Chorus 

rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. on the 

Music Pier. 

TUESDAY 

Garden Gub of Ocean City 

picnic lunch and Walk 

Through the Wetlands at 

Stone Harbor. Leave the 

Ocean City airport at 11:30 

a.m. 

Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the 

parish hall, 30th St. and Bay 

Av. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

in St. John's Lutheran 

Church, 10th St. and Central 

Av. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

game, 12:30 p.m. in the 

American Legion Hall. 

Jolly Bidders Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the 


Circles of the First United 

Methodist, Church- meeting: 

Eunice- 10a.m. at the home 

of Millie Barbour, 5201- Bay 

Av: • ' 

• Naomi -10 a.m. at the home 

of Betty Bateson, 100 Walnut 

Dr. •. .. '•'. .- • 

Esther - noon at Wesley 

Homestead 

Hannah- 12:30 p.m. at the 

home of Gertrude Prentiss, 

526 Battersea Rd. 

Rachael -12:30 p.m. at the 

home of Rosie Sharp, 4941 

West Av. 

Miriam - 12:30 p.m. at the 

church 

Priscilla - l p.m. at the 

home of Mrs. Homer Gerken, 

217 Crescent Rd. 

Ruth -1 p.m. at the home of 

Ethel Hendrie, 21 Waterway 

Rd. Martha - 1:15 p.m. at 

Wesley Manor Lounge 

Alpha-8 p.m. at the home of 

Dot Watson, 1027 Central Av. 

WEDNESDAY 

Annual Bill Nickles 

Memorial Golf Tournament, 

sponsored by the Exchange 

dub. Tee off 12:30 p.m. at the 

Greate Bay Country Club. 

Awards banquet follows in the 

club house. 

Xi Alpha Iota Chapter Beta 

Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the home of Floss Beddow, 

Highland Av., Beesleys Point. 

Good Counsel Friendship 

dub meeting, 1 p.m. in the 

social hall, 40th St. and 

Central Av. 

Pairs and Spares meeting, 8 

p.m. in the parish hall, 30th St. 

and Bay Av. 

St. Augustine's PTA 

meeting, 8 pjn. 

lions Club meeting, 7 p.m. 

at Harry's Inn, Somers Point. 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 

American Legion meeting, 8 

p.m. 

kiwanis Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn. 

Women's Cooperative 

League workshop, 10 a.m. in 

the Youth Center. 

Chess Club meeting, 7 p.m. 

in the Youth Center. 

Board of Education 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Primary School. 

FRANK 

MURPHY 

FREEHOLDER 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Colony Club Literature 

Match Point ' Duplicate 

Department meeting. In the Bridge game, 7:30 juprih the. 

home of Mary Kassab, 11 E. American Legion {fall. ' 

Dundee Rd. Mrs. John Dev?ne 

will review ."A Distant Soroptimist Club dinner 

Mirror" by Barbara Tuch-. meeting,/6:30 p.m. at Mac's 

man! * ' ' Rest aurant, Somers Point. 

Friendly Seniors bag. lunch, . Rotary Club dinner 

noon in the church. Dt. An- meetingv6:30 p.m. at Chichi's 

drew C. Braun, retired in Somers Point. 

Methodist Minister, will be 

speaker. There also will be a Ocean City Card Club 

film on the cranberry in- games, 7:15 p.m. in the Youth 

dustry. . Center. 

Women's Association of 

Union Chapel by-the-Sea 

luncheon and workshop, 10 

a.m. to 2 p.m. at the home of 

G. Leopold, 4717 West Av. 

Ocean City Lodgew 171 F 

and AM meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

City Council meeting, 7:30 

p.m. • 

"Safe boating is more'fun" is the message 

carried on this float entered by Flotilla 81 Coast 

Guard Auxiliary in last week's Halloween 

parade. 

Jill Bittner (left) and Betsy Koobstry on skates 

in preparation for the PTA sponsored roller 

skating parties, November 8 and 9. 

PTA sets roller skating party 

The PTA will sponsor a 

roller skating party for 

children in kindergarten 

through eighth grade 

November 8 and 9 at Uie^ 

cents. Adults not able to attend 

with their children must 

send a permission slip. 

Students in grades four 

Seavea Skateland. 

through eight will be admitted 

Those in kindergarten free on Friday, November 9 

through third grade will be between 1:30 and 4 p.m. with 

admitted free from 1:30 to 4 the 75-ceni skate rental. No 

p.m. on Thursday, November permission slips will be 

8. Skate rentals will be 75 necessary Friday. 

Dr. and Mrs. John Cheshire 

of Frankfort, Ky., have announced 

.the birth of a 

daughter October 26. She has 

been named Ldndsey. 

Mrs. Cheshire is the former 

Cheshires announce birth 

Marilyn Booth, dauther of Mr. 

and Mrs. Roy Booth of 416 

Surf Rd., this city. Dr. 

Cheshire is an obstetrician 

and gynecologist in Frankfort. 

One or both of your present 

current assemblymen 

couldn't be bothered to vote 

on these and 328 other bills. 

Your assemblymen have called these 

"junk bills/' Do you agree? 

• Controlling nuclear power plants (A -3037) 

• Schools for handicapped children (A-3382) 

• Violence in the public schools (A-1564) 

• Hazardous waste control (A -1288) 

• Reduced utility rates for the elderly (A-3363) 

• Funding for better highways (A-3380) 

Randy Wilhelm and 

Jerry Livingston will show up 

for work and get things done. 

SOUTH JERSEY hasn't gotten 

its share from Trenton in 

the last 10 years because our 

assemblymen have not 

been spending enough time 

on the job. One or both of them 

did not vote on 39% of all 

bills before the last session 

of the legislature. If you didn't 

go to work 39% of the time, 

you'd be fired. It's time the 

present assemblymen were 

fired and Randy Wilhelm 

and Jerry Livingston elected. 

They know the difference 

between "junk" and important 

bills. THEY WILL SHOW UP 

FOR WORK. 

RANDY WILHELM JERRY G. LIVINGSTON 

Vote Col. 2 

Democratic Nov. 6 

Otofered and paid for by Jamas Ro*si. Treasurer 

 

; 

Somers Point Alcoholics 

Upper Township. Rescue 

Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. 

Sea Isle City VFW Auxiliary Squad regularmeeUng,8pjn. 

WEDNESDAY & THUR- meeting, 2 p.m. 

Knights of Columbus SDAY 

Sea IsleCity MasonicLodge 

meeting, 8p.m. in St. Joseph's Christ Episcopal Church TOMORROW (Friday) 

Hall, Somers Point. 

F and AM meeting, 7:30 pjn. 

Women annual Christmas Semi annual Penny Auction 

Lane Bazaar in the church sponsored by Seaville Fire 

TUESDAY 

hall. Wednesday 10 a.m. to 8 Company Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m. 

Green Thumb Garden Club p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. to 6 in the firehall. 

WEDNESDAY v 

meeiing, 7:30 p.m. in Grace p.m. Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 2 

Upper Township Rotary 

Lutheran Church. 

p.m. Dinner Wednesday 6 to SUNDAY 

Club dinner meeting, S:&* 

7:30 p.m. Santa will be Special concert by Thep.m. 

ai Tuckaboe Ion. '» 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club present to talk to the children Hope Travelers of Ranch 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. inWednesday 

3 to 6 p.m. Hope for Boys, 7:30 p.m. in Upper Towqsbip- 

Daniel's Restaurant. 

Seaville United Methodist Democratic Club meeting, $• 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Church. Refreshments will be p.m. at All Seasons Mft* 

St. Joseph's Rosary Altar NAFEC Woman's Club served following the service. 

Society meeting, 8 p.m. luncheon meeting, 11 a.m. at Public invited. 

Upper Township Kiwanu£ 

Mac's Restaurant, Somers 

dinner meeting, 7 pjn. at" 

Mainland Toastmistress Point. Theme: Holiday En- MONDAY 

andbar Z 

Club meeting, 11:30 a.m. tertaining. 

Seaville Fire Company 

business meeting, 7 p.m. NEXT THURSDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

Somers Point Police 

Tuckaboe Post 2» 

Auxiliary of Somers Point Association meeiing, 8 p.m. Council 49 D of A meeting, American Legion meeting, £ 

Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

7:30 p.m. 

p.m. 

p.m. 

SALE — Butcher Block Bar 6 ft. 6 inches 

with 4 stools. Dining set. table. 6 chairs, 

and china cabinet; dresser; walnut 

corner table. 38 E. Maple Shade Lane, 

Beesley's Point. Saturday November 

3. 14p.m. in 

ENTIRE CONTENTS — of living room. 

Including Simmons sleep sofa, recliner, 

odd chairs, lamps, wall decorations, etc. 

all In excellent condition, alioroundpine 

table and four matching choirs. 706 

Gardens Plaia 398

PA6E 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1979 

Photo by Charles-Andrew 

• Steve Gabriel, at the culmination of Friday's "What's Cooking" contest, 

prepares to engage in one of his favorite activities — eating. 

Charter question slated 

for Sea Isle referendum 

ByTIMFAHERTY mend a change in Sea Isle's 

commission form of govern- 

SEA ISLE CITY — When ment to be voted on in the 

voters here close the curtain November 1980 election. If a 

behind (hem on Tuesday, they change in government is then 

will be deciding whether or approved, elections will be 

not' their government should held in the spring of 1981 for 

be studied for a possible the new government. 

change in its form. 

Nine citizens will be vying 

The first question on the for positions on the five- 

ballql asks "Should a charter member body, and voters are 

Commission be elected to instructed to choose five of 

study the charter of Sea Isle them whether they vote for or 

(Sly and to consider a new against the study commission 

charter or improvements iri itself. 

the present charter and The candidates, as they will 

io > make recommendations appear on the ballot, are: 

thereon?" 

James W. Fusco, John C. 

,If it passes, this question Gibson, James B. Arsenault, 

win: set up a study com- Eleanor C. McCullough, 

mission which may. recom- Donnamaria Schirmuhly, 

TRY OUR SPECIAL DAIRY PRODUCTS 

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Your CHOICE of 

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Both Valued At $15.99. 

SALE ENDS NOV. 5th 

Hardware 4 Auto Farts 

SERVIltTAB 

515 NEW MM, SOWERS WIHT 

*$TOM HOURS* 

SUNDAY fAJ*. to 2 MA. 

EltMMt 

Horace J: Haffert, Charles J. 

Gillespie, John M. Ott, and 

Lee Evans. 

Five of these candidates, 

Gibson, Gillespie, Evans, 

Haffert and McCullough, are 

supported by the Sea Isle 

Gtizens for a Change in 

Government, an organization 

which tried unsuccessfully 

this year to have a direct 

change of government 

question placed on the ballot. 

The group supports a 

council-manager form of 

government for the city, in 

which a five-member council 

would perform legislative 

chores and a professional 

manager would administrate. 

The other candidates, 

Fusco, Arsenault, Schirmuhly, 

and Ott, have been 

backed by Mayor Dominic C. 

Raffa who favors leaving the 

government the way it is. 

Mrs. Schirmuhly is Raffa's 

daughter. 

The three polling places in 

Sea Isle, open from 7 a.m. to 8 

p.m., are: First district VFW 

Post, 301 JFK Blvd.,; second 

district, Seadale Restaurant, 

5000 Landis Av., and third 

district, Townsends Inlet 

Civic Center, 138 85th St. 

Church concert slated 

SEAVILLE — The Hope 

Travelers will present a 

concert at Seaville United 

Methodist Church, Shore Rd., 

Seaville, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 

This is a new singing group 

representing Ranch Hope for 

Boys. It is composed of many 

of ihe former Hopefuls and 

presents music that is an 

inspiration to both young and 

old alike. 

Refreshments will be 

served in Fellowship Hall 

following the concert. The 

public is welcome. 

Gabriel is in state of constant motion 

(continued from page 1) of his job, since it allows him 

Urban Area Transportation to "Jearn different aspects of 

Study. 

community development."- 

He considers working in When he's 

these other areas a "bonus" 

GOPc 

not "It's again because of thai there was no time to 

mixing up a batch of granola. 

economics — and the'pain in waste. When he got out, "it 

you might find Gatoriel ser- 

ihe neck a car is. I don't ride was almost like shifting 

ving on' the committee 

the bike to make a statement, gears. You almost go into 

laying-snow which is organizing the 

but it seems to me that we reverse.". • • . and Central Av. 

meeting, that involvement 

TO MONDAY 

All this running around should extend to all areas of 

$ 

would certainly put a lot of the community. 

269. 

wear on Gabriel's car — if he People should not "wait foe 

had a car. Perhaps be is most the government to solve the 

3 

MONDAY 

familiar to the city's residents 

TO FRIDAY 

problems," he said. They 

as that slim, light-haired should "go out and do it 

$ 

man with a knapsack on his themselves." 

299. 

back, pedaling a bicycle all For instance, with the 

over the island. 

FIATUMHG: 

growth of Atlantic City, 

This has led to a few Gabriel said, a lot of people 

z 

•wuuftrip Irt Air 

TrcMuportoJioo »to 

humorous confrontations are asking "what kind of town 

F*o« Amaiicon 

between Gabriel and people are we going to have?" 

who don't expect to see a city "It's up to the people who 

9 y 

employee pedaling up for an live here to decide," he said. 

«itriptn>iitf«r> 

appointment. On the whole, 

••Mm Ita airport 

Right now he feels there is "a 

and yosr Rot«l; 

Joseph W. Chinnici 

however, he feels bicycles good mix of different kinds of 

Accommodations 

have the advantage over cars 

at Ik* ••aalllal 

people in Ocean City and I 

OTW FWyo Manca 

in a town like this. 

wouldn't want to see that 

HoMl orriM Cm- 

"You can do just about change." 

CUB Coilba; Full 

American lr«ol* 

anything you want to do in He would like to see more 

fatt dolly; Alt «••, 

Ocean City" on a bicycle, he people attending council 

said. He rides one not meetings. "If people have an 

primarily for the exercise, or opinion, they ought to come 

for the knowledge that he is out and be heard." 

not paying ransom to Arab oil 

Even if his neighbors take 

magnates. 

his advice and become more 

involved, it seems unlikely WORLOWIDETMVELUENCy 

that many of them will 

Suicide become involved in as many SORE MOTOR CUB of SOUTH JERSEY 

different things as Gabriel is. 

(continued from page 1) When he was in graduate 

school, Gabriel said, there 

seemed to be so much to do 

Jack Bittner Frank Murphy 

Arts Center concert series set 

The 1979-80 concert series 

presented by the Friends at 

Music of the Arts Center 

opened October 20 with the 

Mount Laurel Ballet Comjjany's 

performance on the 

Music Pier. The program was 

well received and the artists' 

efforts appreciated by an 

enthusiastic audience. 

The first bonus concert in 

ihe series will take place 

Sunday, November 11 at 4 

p.m. on the Music Pier. Guest 

Christmas 

Cards 

(FOR ONE and ALL!| 

Come in now and 

browse thru many 

beautiful albums 

»• of distinctive 

greetings. 

"S 

S2S Mario Ira. 


Phone 39*4711 

JOHN G. CAREW 

OPTICIAN 

508-8th Street. 399-7310 

. Will be cloned for 

VACATION 

IMoiuluv. November 5tli 

thru Saturday. November 10th 

He-Open MOM. NOV. 12tli 

artist will be German pianist 

Christof Amtmann, prize 

winner of competitions in 

Munich, Nuremberg and 

Bonn and silver medalist of 

the 1977 International 

Festival in Bordeaux. 

 

SOUTHERN f 

Yams 4.bs 1 

FLORIDA 

Avacados ea 79 

FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS 

Grapefruit 

Sunday Oct. 21. inru Saturday Nov. 3.1979 we will redeem all • 

Manufacturers" cents-oil coupons lor double their value 01- 

- • $ 

lYtO/W • 

t*AU*. 12 —SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.197$ 

Center swim meet winners published 

Ocear. City Community 

Cemer held iis first annual 

swimming and diving, age 

group rh"mpj«s5shSpp '•••'•pasi 

Saturday with 255 entries 

.and 56 events. 

An outstanding performance 

was given by 

Christy Johnson, winner of six 

events in the JO and under 

-girls' group in the; 25-meter 

freestyle, 19.1; '50 freestyle. 

Hawks win key contest 

•ÎFhe Ocean City Hawks won 

irjjfourth straight game and 

, clinched a berth in the Cape 

fl&ry County Bowl by topping 

Middle Township for the 

second time this season by the 

score of 12-6. 

The Hawks were given a 

scare on Middle's first 

possession, when Middle 

opened the game with a 50yard 

pass completion, and 

two plays later, scored on a 

15-yard reverse around left 

end. 

The Hawks kept their 

composure, however, and 

controlled the ball the rest of 

the game, with the defense 

giving up only five total yards 

through 3M: quarters. The 

defensive line of the Hawks, 

ftay Growalt, John Murphy 

and Fred Ferrell, controlled 

ihe inside game of Middle, 

wfiileends John Finnegan and 

Bill Bowman shut down the 

Middle sweeps and Al Watts 

4nd Gary Warrington turned 

ay. steller performances at 

• STEAKS ft RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAIL* 

(On the Circle in Somers Point) 

DANCING WED. thru SAT. 

Vince & Rayna Duo 

DINNER SPECIALS 

SUN: Prime Rib, jc 

Rnj.-.r.'T'- , p,.j C 

MON: Baked Stuffed Pork Chop $f 

TUE: Roast Chicken 

WED: Special Buffet ,,i ,,..,< 

THUR: Ham & Cabbage 

FRI: Alaskan King Crab Legs 

Glass of Criribl 

SAT: Saute of Fresh Perch 

Special Includes: Soup dejour 

NO SUBSTITUTES PLEASE 

Thanks 

Hospit 

MakethisThanksgiving 

special with dinner at the 

Tuckahoe Inn! You'll 

dine on fresh roast young 

turkey, chestnut stuffing, 

a wide selection of tender 

vegetables, homemade 

desserts like plum pudding 

and pumpkin pie 

and much more. Your 

meal will begin with 

double appetizers and 

special Thanksgiving 

prices on our cocktails. 

Thanksgiving is the 

only day we accept reservations, 

so call us now! 

$095 

5Q95 

Billy Harmer competing in 

ihe 14 and under group, won in 

(be 50 backstroke 43.58; 100 

IM 1.34.2, and Andrew Clegg 

look first in the 50 butterfly 

46.75. 

In the 15, 16 and 17-year 

group, Doug Brophy took first 

in the 100 backstroke, 1.27.3; 

100 IM 1.26.9, and Chuck Dunn 

won in the 100 breaststroke, 

1.33.49. 

In the same age group for 

women, Pauline Becker won 

in the 50 freestyle, 40.68; 100 

freestyle; 1.36.10 and the 100 

breaststroke, 2.13.2. 

Homestead forms 

will be delayed 

The New Jersey Homestead 

Rebate forms will be late in 

distribution, according to 

James Andrea, Ocean City 

tax assessor. 

Andrea reported that due to 

difficulties in printing, the 

forms won't be available until 

at least November 5. He also. 

said that there may be 

numerous errors and that 

anyone who finds errors on 

ihe forms should report it to 

his office in the public safety 

building at 9th St. and Central 

Av. 

iving 

Tuck&Koe I 

RE ROAD •ROUTE 9«B£ESLEY'S POINT*399 2244 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Hot dog on roll, 

home baked beans, applesauce, 

milk. 

Platter two: Build your own 

chef's salad at Upper's salad 

bar; choice of chopped egg or 

ham and cheese cubes, hard • 

roll, applesauce, milk. § 

MONDAY 

Hot dog or cheese dog on 

roll, home baked 'beans, 

applesauce, milk, , 

Exercise trail opened 

41.6; 25 backstroke, 21.5; 25 group in < he 50 freestyle, 33.5; 

(continued from page 1) throughout Hie L.S. 

butterfly, ,21.0; 25 breast - 100 freestyle. 1:11:7; 50 

the irsUs. 

The (rail was built by 

stroke, 28.6, and 100 individual butterfly, 41.0, and 200 

"The trail in nnnthtn- workers supplied by 

example 'at, Hit coin^lett; /Ulatttic County Supposed 

Joey Breidenst ine won five, Michael Tahl won four 

cooperation! that exists in Work Program. . . • '- 

events in ihe 10 andiunder events in 14 and under boys' 

Atlantic County today," said Instructions for both the 

boys' group in the25 freestyle, age group in the 50 freestyle, 

Vincent T. Cantillon, chair- beginner and - advanced 

17.12; 50 freestyle, .37.6; 25 332; 100 freestyle, 1.20.5; 200 

man of the college's board of person are. given at each oK 

backstrake; 21.8; 25 butterfly Freestyle,- 3.03.5, and 50 

trustees' and superintendent ihe 20 .exercise stops. R? 

19I3, and 100 IM 1:41:3. breasistroke 45.5. ' * 

of Atlantic County schools, beginner is requested to only 

Karin Becker won four Jennifer Moyer won five 

speaking to well-wishers do five log hops, for example, 

even's in 14 and under girls* evenis in the 12 and under 

during ribbon cutting compared to 10 for the person 

girls' group in the 50 freestyle, 

ceremonies. 

who is familiar with the 

34.3; 100 freestyle, 1.20.6; 50 

The trail cost $7,500 and was course ?nd in good physical. 

butierfly, 41.5; 50 ^breast- 

funded by the county. Con- condition. * .: ' .. 

stroke, 44.8, and 100 IM, 1.32.1. 

struction materials were Ruediger said the course 

linebacker. • , 

Craig Nutin won three 

donated by the Atlantic was designed with safety in 

Offensively, the Hawks 

evenis in the 15-16-17 age 

Electric Co. and the JC Penny mind and that the trail can 

were led by Joe Jones, who 

group with 50 freestyle, 28 6; 

Corp., which has also helped support a motor vehicle, such 

gained 92 yards in 22 carries 

100 freestyle 1.05.4, and 500 

develop similar trails as an ambulance if necessary^ 

(l TD) and caught two passes 

freestyle 6.20.9. 

for 55 yards. Strong blocking In one-meter-diving, 

by the offensive line, and Michelle DeJesse held the 

backs Steve Ley poll and Tim overall high score for 14 and 

Murder suspect arrested 

Bromhead were the key to 

under with 91.65 and for the 

Jones's success. The other 

open age groups, 113.25. 

Hawks' score was a nine-yard Other good performances Vincent T. Cantillon, chairman of the Atlantic Community College (continued from page 1) ideniificat ion, possession of a 

Eugene Watts to Bill Bowman were made by first place board of trustees, cuts the ribbon to officially open the "Exercise Trail." English Creek were unhar- dangerous instrument and 

pass, with Bowman catching winners (8 and under girls) Joining in the dedication ceremonies are Fred Terkhorn, manager of the med. 

assault with a dangerous 

the ball just inside the Middle • April Ure in 25 backstroke, J.C. Penny Store at Shore Mall (left) and County Administrator Herbert Carter was treated and weapon. He was indicted on 

end zone. In total yardage, the 30.65; breaststroke, 45.1; 100 Simmens. 

released from Shore the charges in August. 

Hawks out gained Middle 189 IM 3.13.25, and Holly An- 

Memorial Hospital. 

Bend was also charged in 

to 70. 

derson, in 25 freestyle, 30.49; 

Bend was identified by 1971 with receiving sU)10> 

Head Coach Don Johnson 

25 butterfly, 42.53. 

police by a Virginia goods, possession of stolen . 

leads the Hawks next Sunday Andrew Holier in the 8 and 'Choreopoem' scheduled for ACG registration on his boat.. goods, and two counts of 

against the Upper Township under boys took first place in 

He has been charged with breaking and entering with 

Indians in a rematch of an ihe 25 backstroke, 21.59; "For Colored Girls Who Hall on ACC's Mays Landing called the play, "Over- murder, assault with the the intent to steal. - 

earlier contest which the breasistroke, 32.9, and Jay Have Considered Suicide campus. Admission is free whelming...It's joyous and intent to kill, atrocious assault He has officially been "a 

Hawks won 14-0. The game McLaughlin was first in 25 When the Rainbow isEnuf," a and open to the public. alive, affirmative in the face and battery, possessio.. of a fugitive from the law since the 

will be played at Upper and freestyle, 19.55; butterfly, choreopoem, will be The play has been termed a of despair." The New York firearm without proper July, 1971 indictments. : 

kickoff is at 2 p.m. 

32.77, and 100IM 2.21.28. presented Thursday, Friday "choreopoem" because it Post said of the choreopoem, 

Standings: 

and Saturday, November 8, 9 blends poetry and "These poems and prose 

Lower 5 In the 10 and under boys, and 10 by Atlantic Community choreography in a dramatic selections are...rich with the 

Fisherman's Inn 

Ocean City 4 Blake Kelsey won in the 25 College's creative arts presentation. It is described author's special voice: By 

Middle 2 breastslroke, 22.65. 

depart ment. 

as depicting the pain, dignity turns bitter, funny, ironic, and 

Wildwood 1 Girls' 12 and under winner Each performance will and triumph of black women savage; fiercely honest and 

Upper • 0 in the 50 backstroke (42.2) begin at 8 p.m. in the in 1 heir quest for identity. personal..." 

was Ashley Harmer. (12 and auditorium of Walter E. Edge The New York Daily News Members of the cast include OPEN THE YEAR'ROUND j 

under men) Ernie Becker in 

Mamie Moore, Sharon Smith, 

the 12and under category won 

Natalie Alston, Beverly OFF SEASON SPECIALS 

in 100 freestyle, 1.27.1; 50 Upper lunches 

Cable, and Lavon Knubowitz, Sunday thru Thursday 

backstroke, 49.54; 100 IM, 

all of Atlantic City; Lila Gray, 

MIDDLE SCHOOL 

1.45.87; 50 freestyle, 37.4, and 

WEDNESDAY 

Mays Landing, and Billie Jo Different Special each Night 

FRIDAY 

Rob AsUe took first in the SO 

Platter one: Fishburger Mundy, Vineland. 

butterfly, 46.1. 

Platter one: Pizza pie, cole with melted cheese, potato 

$ 

2.99 

Set design is by Sue 

CLOSED TUESDAY 

slaw, apple crips, milk. chips, pickles, cole slaw, 

In the 14 and under girls, 

Chambers, Ocean City, and 

Platter two: Tuna salad apple crips, milk. 

Abby Heche won in the 50 

Joe Haig, Ventnor. 

sandwich, cheese curls, apple Platter two: Grilled cheese 

backstroke, 41.9; 50 breast' 

Choreography is by Susan 

crisp, milk. 

sandwich, potato chips, 

stroke, 47.8, and 100 IM 

Bell, Mays Landing. 

The One & Only 

pickles, cole slaw, apple 

L33.65. 

Prof. Griffith is being FISHERMAN'S INN 

MONDAY 

crisp, milk. 

assisted by Tom Bell, 

Platter one: Meat loaf, 

assistant to the director, in Ocean City 

french fries, vegetable choice, 

Atlantic City; Joe Haig Jr., 

dinner roll and butter, 

technical director, and 

pineapple chunks, milk. THURSDAY 

Phyllis Tatum, * stage 3325 Asbury Ave. 

Platter two: Hamburg No school. 

manager, Northfield. 

sandwich, french fries, apple ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The production is part of 3990795 

sauce, milk. 

FRIDAY 

ACC's 197940 Cultural Series. 

Platter one: Pizza pie or 

tuna salad sandwich, celery 

and carrot strips, peanut 

cups, milk. 

SPRINGFIELD 

INN 

43rd & Beach, Sea Isle 

263-4951 

CORKY EVANS 

Open Daily 

Winter Schedule: 

£Music Friday & Saturday 

HANKJURAY 

JACK BYRNES 

Man of a 

thousand 

| OPEN ALL WINTER 

The "inn" place where grown ups play 

AGAIN THE LOBSTER SHACK 

LEADS THE AREA 

Happy Hour-Fabulous Drinks 

A RAW BAR WITH 1890 PRICES jyj-^CivV 

Price flaaButmrnti 

Jumbo : 

Shrimp Cocktail $1.60 *4 50 

6 Clams $975 

On Half Shell 95< JL- 

Marinated Mussels 75' *Z'* 

Scallop Cocktail $1.25 $400 

Herring la 

Soar Cream 60

14 — SECliON ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1979 

Colony Club production 

First night jitters shake 'Great All American Musical Disaster' 

By TIM FAHERTY the maternal of the play itself. 

Robert L. Smithstars in the 

There .is more to a sue-.production 

as. Junior Dover 

' cessfulplay than good acting, Jr., .- has - baited eight 

and sometimes small details Hollywood-"biggies" into' 

can make a crucial, dif- appearing in the epic 

ference. 

production of "Disasterama" 

Such was the case Friday at by having the script rewritten 

the opening of the Colony eight times to convince each 

Qub's production of "Theactor 

that he or she is the star. 

Great All American Musical He is aided by his loyal 

Disaster.'' 

secretary, a sarcastic Dot 

The play directed by Helen Keel, as he cons a group of 

Richter and Mary Benson, actors which symbolize most 

concerns the efforts of a of the stereotypes of the 

sinking Hollywood producer movie industry. 

Jo round together the movie One of the best per- 

industry's biggest stars for a formances of the play is 

disater movie extravaganza. turned in by Frank Kruk, who 

It is full of interesting portrays Flint Wormwood, a 

characterizations, and fine tough, hard-hitting type who 

performances, but the actors carries a gun off the set as 

seemed to be fighting a host of well as on, and who is afraid 

technical difficulties on of nothing — except women. 

opening night, and the really In fact, the play's funniest 

outstanding performances scene involves Wormwood'^ 

are the ones which rise above attempt to ward off the 

1155 ASBURY AVENUE DIAL 399-1515 

REPUBLICAN SPECIAL! 

KING CRAB LEGS $ romantic . advances of Bumble, an overaged Shirley 

Apassionata Abalone, a faded Tenipie, played off-key by 

star from another era, played Laurie Ann Grace. 

well by Dorothy Fredericks, Pete Yard plays a singing 

complete with enough make- cowboy named Bronco 

up to start a wax museum.' Whinriey, who • is sort of a 

Another highlight is the cross between Gene Autry 

singing (for lack of a better and his horse. Along with 

description) of Baby Bernice Kruk, he supplies most of the 

Work credits are needed 

for Social Security pay 

Before any Social Security Since 1978, credits are 

benefits can be paid on a based on a person's annual 

person'a record, he or she covered earnings. In 1979, a 

must have a certain amount person received 

of credit for work covered by 

Social Security, Oscar Ernst, 

Social Security district 

manager in Atlantic City, said 

recently. 

The exact amount needed 

depends on the person's date 

of birth or age at the time he 

or she becomes disabled or 

dies. The amount of credit 

needed ranges from a 

minimum of l'/i years to a 

maximum of 10 years. In 1979, 

ihe maximum amount of 

credit needed is seven years. 

For retirement and survivor 

benefits, this credit 

could have been earned any 

time since 1936. But, for 

disability benefits, a certain 

3.99.b amount of work credit must 

be earned in the period just 

before the person becomes 

disabled, Ernst said. People 

disabled by blindness don't 

have to meet the recent work 

requirement 

l sight gags which enliven the covers for scene changes as a The -actors are also plagued scratchy recorded- music; '•m 

show. , 

television announcer, got the by Kelly's dialogue, which is turning the lights off in the: 

Paul .Becotte is a serious, .most response from ' the often less funny than it could back of the theatre, and 

brooding Dracula-type, Theo audience, especially from and should be. 

shortening the lengthy in- 

Bartok,''wh*o provides relief his- interaction • with ' Ironically, the play's major termissions. 

from the frenzied nonsense of Laurie Berchtold, who makes flaw — that it simply has too All this' can probably be 

his-fellow characters. a brief,. but beaming, ap- many characters — is attributed to opening night 

Fred Benson portrays the pearance. • probably also the.reason it -jitters, however, and' those 

boisterous Plato Votaire, a Judy Becotte rounds out the was chosen for this year's familiar with Colony Club 

television director who loves- cast of Hollywood Colony Club production. productions should enjoy 

the idea of breaking into Egomaniacs, playing a Friday, the actors were also seeing some of their favorites: 

movies almost as much as he female Milton Berle forced to swim upstream on the stage this weekend. :«•>'. 

loves himself. 

character, named Chuckles against numerous technical "The Great All American 

The beautiful dumb blonde Lafoon. Other members of the difficulties, which could have Musical Disaster" continues 

movie queen is presented by" cast are Cathy Finnegan, Pat been solved by such simple this Friday and Saturday at"8 

Janis Smith as Gee GeeBrown, 

Millie Wheat on, Jean methods as having a few more p.m. in the high school 

Fontaine, the type of Gillian, Betsy Lynn Becotte, stagehands, getting less auditorium. ' 

character who gave tight Jeri. Dubbs, Alan Richter, 

sweaters a good name. In anTony 

Galant and Mickey 

especially lucid scene, she Pileggi. 

A year of ut/ters "I was so upset I was 

credit for each $260 in covered housebroken." 

As successful as the actors 

earnings. A person gets a full Bob Everlove, the male are in playing stereotypes, 

year of credit if 1979 earnings counterpart of the dumb their portrayals rarely rise 

are $1,040 or more. 

blonde, is played by Bill above these types and become Cocktail Lourige ft liquor Store 

This amount will increase McAIeer. Complete with characters. This is largely the 

A Division of Mtlntvrv Enterprises Inc. 

automatically each year to white tennis outfit and fault of the play itself. Its 

keep pace with increases in sparkling teeth, he seems author, Tim Kelly, has taken • infillf AT 

average wage levels. always on the verge of a funny idea and introduced 

breaking into a medley of Pat some funny types, but he 

Before 1978, credits were Boone hits. 

rarely lets them interact, and 

(Formerly "Breakwater") 

based on covered wages paid Surprisingly, some of the it is that interaction between 

in three-month calendar best moments of the play are characters which is truly Thursday, Friday & Saturday 

quarters. Generally, a person created by the characters funny. Instead, each of the 

received 'Vt of credit if he or with the smallest parts. principals stands in- 

Presenting 

she was paid covered wages Georgia Becotte and Debra dependently from his fellow 

of $50 or more in a calendar Dili are very funny as they Hollywood egomaniacs, and" 

quarter.. 

prtray two of Everlove's usually only interacts with FULL COURSE DINNERS 

A leaflet, "Social Security. infatuated groupies, and Junior Dover Jr. The result is 

Credits — How You Earn Walter Fredericks, who that the play is often static. at Yesterday's 

Them," gives more detailed 

information about earnings 

FRIDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY 

credits. Free copies can be 

Served 4:30 to 9 

obtained at the Atlantic City 

social security office, located 

Prime Rib of Beef AuJus . '8.95 

at Pennsylvania and Pacific 

avs. The telephone number is 

V2 Roast Chicken 

800-272-1111. 

With Cranberry Sauce 

Restaurant 

featuring 

WEEKENDER SPECIALS* 

Fri. Nov. 2: Chicken Paprikas & Dumplings $6.25 

Sat. Nov. 3: Hungarian Beef Goulash & Noodles $6.75 

Sun. Nov. 4: Roast Fresh Ham w/Sauerkraut, Whip Pot $6.95 

Entree Pries Includn Salad, Bread A Butter, Coffee 

•Also available for take out 

Homemade Desserts • French Pastry Table 

Our Lunch Menu Includes: 

Quiche • Spinach & Feta Cheese Pie • Pizza Rustics 

Blue Cheese Burger au Pouvre • Sandwich du Jour 

Welsh Rarebit w/bacon & toast points 

. Hours: Lunch: 12 to2:00 AAon, Tues, Thurs, Fri. & Sat. 

Dinner: Mon.-Thurs. 5:8; Fri. 8. Sat. 59; Sun.48; Closed WED 

Catering to Buffet Dinner Parties • Open Year Round 

40314th St. (offAsbury) 398-3482 

In recent years tbe words "Zinfandel"'; 

and "Sutter .. Home" have become 

synonymous to wine enthusiasts 

everywhere. Sutter Home Winery is 

another Napa Valley boutique, many of 

which we've discussed in recent weeks. 

But Sutter Home has gained distinction 

in the industry by concentrating about 

85 percent of production on the Zinfandel 

varietal. 

Suiter's Zinfandel is created exclusively 

from grapes grown at a 1700-foot ^ 

elevation in the Shenandoah Valley of Amador "county in 

the foothills of the Sierra Nevada. The granite-marl soil is 

responsible for producing wines of tremendous depth with 

far more of the Zinfandel's "spicy" character than in any 

other part of the Sunshine State. 

After fermentation, the wine is racked and settled in 50 

and 60 gallon oak barrels for at least two years before 

final blending and bottling. 

Sutter Home also produces once a year a White Zinfandel. 

At harvest, these grapes are crushed and the juice 

separated from the skins, thus allowing only minimum 

color and tannin extraction. The juice is then fermented 

as a white wine in a refrigerated stainless steel tank and 

bottled within four months for maximum fruitiness. The 

result is an unusual wine with distinctive color and 

varietal character. Serve it at 65 degrees with your outdoor 

barbecue or even your most formal dinner. We 

suggest you air for one hour before serving. 

Hard work is an accumulation of easy things you didn't do 

when you should have. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Scallops a la Pierre 

To make two servings, you'll need: 1 Ib. scallops, '/» Ib. 

butter, 2 tspns. chopped chives or green onions, 1 tblspn. 

finely chopped parsley, 'A cup white table wine, salt and 

pepper. 

Wash scallops thoroughly. Heat butter in medium-sized 

heavy skillet. Add scallops, chives, parsley, wine, sail nd 

pepper. Cover and cook about 10 minutes, until liquid is 

reduced to an almost syrupy consistency. Serve with rice 

pilaf and a green salad with tomatoes and cucumbers. 

The world changes so fast, you couldn't be wrong all the 

time if your tired. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. What unique quality does Zinfandel have that is the 

pride of Californians? 

A. This grape varietal is indigineous to California. 

Nowhere else but California does the Zinfandel grape 

grow. The natives pridefully refer to it as the Big "Z>." 

Dine better with wine 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

927-6422 

Som«rt Point 

ON THE CIRCLE 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

BAYFHONT 

DIAL 399-2279 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR'ROUND 

Fresh Fish Daily! 

JUMBO LIVE CRABS 

We pack your fish purchases In ice sufficient to refrigerate 24 hours 

Open Daily for Breakfast & Lunch 

6 am to 3 pm 

Serving Dinners 

Jftf. & Sat. 4-8 pm 

THETARSITY INN 

Daily Luncheon Specials 

Sandwich and Soup or Bev. 

Chili. Hot Platters 

95' 

Daily Breakfast Specials • Take-out orders 398-10B3 

605 8th Street (between Wesley & Ocean Ave.) 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS PT.,N.J. 

| OUR DAILY *3 25 SPECIALS 

FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

927-2284 

From November 5th to 9th, 1979 

MONDAY • • : 

Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with jardinere 

Gravy; French Fried Honey Dipt Chicken Half; 

Broiled Filet of Fresh Flounder with Lemon Butter 

TUESDAY — 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter; Roast 

Young Turkey with Stuffing & Cranberry Sauce; 

Old Fasioned Beef Pot Pie en Casserole with One 

Vegetable 

WEDNESDAY — — 

Broiled Baby Beef Liver Steak with Fried 

.Onions; Veal Steak Parmigiana with Rigatoni, 

Salad & Roll, No Veg.; Baked Seafood au Gratin 

with Toast Points en Casserole 

THURSDAY — - 

- Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken with 

Cranberry Sauce; Steamed Baby Spare Ribs 

with Barrel Sauerkraut & One Vegetable; 

Deluxe Devilled Shrab Cake with Tartar Sauce 

FRIDAY — ——• 

Freshly Ground Choice Salisbury steak Baked in 

Sweet & Sour Sauce; Pennsylvania Dutch Style 

- Stewed Chicken & Dumplings, One Veg.; Broiled 

Filet of Ocean Fresh Sea Trout with Lemqn Butter 

uaily Special Platters include Rolls & Butter 

Soup du Jour or Salad with choice of Two .. 

Vegetables except where otherwise noted. 

We Have Sold Over 3,400 Specials Since Oct. 15th 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

, Mayor Chester J. Wimberg (right) presents 

city Engineer Joseph F. Hyland the key to the 

city>at Hyland's retirement dinner Friday night. 

Photo by CharlM-Andrcw 

A ballerina from the Mount Laurel Ballet 

Company performs a high jump during the performance 

recently at the Music Pier. 

SEAYEA 

SKATELAND 

14 Atlantic Avenue 

FUN 

FOR 

THE 

ENTIRE 

FAMILY* f 

EvnyTues.W8M 

DISCOUNT NGHT 

7:30 to 10 P.M. 

(DjSCOMUSICl 

Fri. & Sat. 

8P.M.to-1O:3OP.M. 

Mat. Sat. Aftn. 

1:30 to 4 P.M. 

DIAL399-4401 

I COLE BROS. 

Thurs. thru Sat. Nites 9:30 

BARRELHOUSE 

BANJOS 

Sun. Matinee 4 p.m. 

Drop Anchor for..... 

•5.95 

Deep Fried Butterfly Shrimp... $ 8.95 

Plus... AWeekendSpecial! 

All dinners Include a choice of Soup or Salad/ 

Vegetable of the day, Baked Potato, Rolls and Butter, 

Coffee or tea and Dessert. _ 

—This Week's Special Served- 

Mon. thru Fri. Nov. 5th thru Nov. 9th 

PORK ROLL *1.25 

With Cheese 

Served 11 to 3 

Reg. *1.50 

Yesterday's Prices 

*re realty (1972) 

Yesterdays Prices! 

STEAMED 

and CHERRYSTONE 

CLAMS 

PRICE -SUNDAY, NOON'TIL 9 

y Nov. 4th 

1 

WITH REAL BUTTER 

Steamed Clams^53^0NOW M.75 

% DOZ- Cherrystones îêtr NOW ; 1.00 

HOT DOGS at HALFTIME with 

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERY SERVICE 

399-0602 

—^n^, SUNDAY ' 

\tanmtam\i TAKEOUT 

Beer Sales 

Delicious Food at Sensible Prices! 

34th STREET, MARMORA, NJ. 

Lunch Time 

SOUPN' 

SANDWICH 

$ 1.95 

DINNER PLATTERS* wed. 

Broiled Club Steak no oz.) *6 ta ; Steak Teriyakl »5" 

Broiled Half Chicken over Rice piiaf *3 (t 

Crab Imperial en Casserole *6" 

Broiled Fresh Flounder Fillet M" 

•Includes ' i nciuaes Tossed Salad, salad, 2 Vegetables, Rolls Ri & Butter 

Sandbar 

4> The j t 

HAPPY HOUR 

Mon.-Sat. 

4-7 p.m. 

Sun 

Cocktail Lounge 

Restaurant 

Package 6oods 

34th St. West of Ocean City" Pkwy.Exit25 

DlAL3tlH9tfe . . 

yyyjq 

e 

area news 

•t For mayor and council 

PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO/ 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1979 

OCEAN CfTY (N.J,) SENTINEL-LEDGER' 

Point voters will hare to choose amcmg six municipar candidate^ 

. ByTOMHALLIGAN ' UÂtlanUc Ihe Atlantic County Mayors sportation, sporia.ipn, Smith said he-has he- has • nf ,H. ^ , / , „ - „ . . . . , _ ' , ~ ' ' •_ ' • . 

Association-and serves- as a 

of ihe people he polled said 

SOMERS POINT — Voters 

been lobbying for a share of 

Fontana (R) will be 

director of the New Jersey 

they loo were in favor of the 

you create a higher density 

here will be choosing a mayor 

the state's $475 million 

challenged by Al Clunn (R). 

Mayors Association. 

limit. 

and I hat reduces the quality of 

. and first and second ward 

transportation • bond. Smith 

Fontana, Who is currently 

"Running the city like a 

Rosenberger stated that his 

life in the community." 

* councilmen when the polls 

said he has been promised at 

serving in his second year as 

business." is Smith's 

greatest expertise lies in the 

Fontana said that the city 

open Tuesday, November 6. 

least $70 million of the bond 

council president, is seeking 

philosophy as mayor. During 

planning and the future needs 

will have to establish some 

Incumbent Mayor Harvey 

for South -Jersey. 

re-election to a "second term. 

his first term Smith cites that 

'of the city. "I see, a lot of 

transportation system to meet 

L. Smith (R) will be 

Smith stated that he is still a 

Married with three children, 

taxes have remained low 

Nevada license plates around 

the growing traffic flow 

challenged by : former 

party man, although there 

Fontana lives at 24 Broadway 

while civic services are im- 

here. We are going to need 

through the city. "We're a 

Councilman and Mayor 

have been splits within the 

Av. A resident of the city for 

proving. 

some sort of transportation 

pivitol city in moving people 

William E. Rosenberger (D). 

Republican organization 

13 years, Fontana is an airline 

Smith maintains that 

system in the future, "he said. 

•

TIKKSn.VY. NOVEMBER 1. 1H79 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 2 —SECTION TWO 

Preparation charges must he legitimate 

Consumer Affairs Division moves to halt auto dealer 'double dipping* 

By ADAMK..LEVIN .'. 

.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 

performing. those same 

services?' , . . • 

Attorney General John 

Degnan arid the Division of 

Consumer Affairs do not think 

ihai i his kind of "double 

dipping" at your expense 

Should be permitted. So, steps 

are being taken to curb this 

practice. A regulation has 

been adopted, effective October 

1, that has the effect of 

barring a dealer from 

charging a "pre-delivery 

service fee" where the dealer 

also receives payment or 

credit for performing the 

services from a manufacturer 

or any other source. 

. We .expect that New Jersey 

consumers may save as much 

as $1.5 million annually as a 

result of this regulation. 

' Purchasers of new carswere 

paying as much as 

$150.for dealer preparation 

services, which can include 

any. number of items checked 

by . ihe dealer before a 

customer picks up the new 

car;-.This checklist calls for 

the. automobile's body and 

interior a> be cleaned, as well 

as mechanical parts, such as 

the engine, battery and 

carburetor, to be examined 

and adjusted for proper 

functioning. . 

The regulation states the 

following: ".If a dealer 

receives' either.. payment or 

credit from a manufacturer 

for pre-delivery services, then 

. he may not charge the con- 

sumer for these services. If 

the dealer receives no such 

reimbursement, then he may 

charge "dealer prep" only if 

on i he face of the customer 

purchase order he itemizes - 

•he pre-delivery services and 

the charges for each." 

In addition, the following 

statement must be printed on 

ihe face of the purchase order: 

- , .. 

"You haVe a right to awritten 

itemized price for 

each specified pre-delivery 

service which is .to .be performed. 

The automotive 

dealer may not charge for, 

pre-delivery services for 

which the automotive-dealer 

is reimbursed by •' the 

manufacturer." 

This disclosure will help 

prevent the dealer from 

receiving funds to which he is. - 

not rightfully entitled, while 

saving you large amounts of 

money. 

The regulation also requires 

specific disclosures of the 

dealers' charges for 

documentary services, such 

as the transfer of license 

plates, registration and title, 

as well as the preparation of 

financing documents. These 

services and the charges for 

each must be itemized on the 

TIDY CAR 

FALJ. 

SPECIAL! 

FREE INTERIOR CLEANING! 

Unlike wax. the Preserve A-Shlne exclusive formula is actually buffed In 

.- tolhe surface of tfte car to give a protective glass like shine that seals out 

, m.-« harmful effects of oxidation' salt, snow and sun. We guarantee it in • 

writing. tyOW we will completely vacuum the inside of your car ana clean 

• the carpets and fabric upholstery with Tidy Car Automotive Fabric 

e'eaner which leaves no residue. We'll also use vinyl/leather dressing to 

- your car a new cfean look ALL FREE when you get our outside 

Preserve A Shine .service. 

TIDY/CAR 

Stephen Smith-Independent Operator 

Phone 39&8S37 / 

wants You 

Social Security 

OMOTUtHT O» Da tlMMMT 

mo* oon mwMOM onunow 

OfWWOM or OWniMSUKMT 

MtAoafMA. rooatuMiiu am 

QKtAMta 

1RVOUUCI DEPOSIT 

face of the purchase order 

along with' a statement that 

the consumer is entitled to 

this itemization.. 

In addition, dealers may not 

tell a consumer that the state 

requires .them to perform 

documentary services. I urge 

you to immediately notify my 

office at 201-648-4010 if any 

dealer represents to you that.' 

such you must be willing to 

pay for it, but you should 

never be 'waltzed into 

believing that you have no 

choice in the matter." * 

' A private survey ' has 

determined that dealers who 

sell the following types of cars 

are not reimbursed by the 

manufacturer for performing 

dealer tpep services and are 

' the state mandates his doing' thus permitted to charge you 

documentary services. in itemized form for such pre- 

Since both dealer delivery servies: Alphapreparation, 

where such will Romeo, BMW, Fiat-Lancia, 

be ' permitted, and Lotus, Mazda, MG, Porschedocumentary 

service fees are Audi, Renault, Triumph and 

add-on charges intended tp * VW. 

increase the profits of any To the best of our 

dealer, I want you to know knowledge, dealers not on this 

that purpose of these charges list — mainly dealers selling 

in order to evaluate their American-made automobiles 

worth and to be able to — receive some form of 

negotiate a reduction in fees. compensation for providing 

If, as a new car owner, you pre-delivery services and 

wish to process" your paper- must hot charge you for those 

work yourself, you can services. 

eliminate the $20 to $50 dealer The monroney sticker af- 

charge for these documentary fixed — by the manufacturer 

services. 

— to the new car's side 

You have a right to con- window indicates, for some 

venience,, and if you want manufacturers, if "dealer 

Smoking clinic slated 

The American Lung 

Association of Southern New 

Jersey announced the start of 

another smoking withdrawal 

clinic to be held in conjunction 

with the Cape May County 

Health Department. 

The clinic will begin on 

Tuesday, November 13 at 7 

p.m. at the health departcomplex, 

Cape May Court 

House. Cost for the clinic, 

which will meet one night a 

week for six weeks, is $25. The 

Souihern Jersey Lung 

Association will reimburse 

$10 of the fee for attending 

five of the six sessions. 

Waller Dickinson Jr., 

managing director for the 

lung association, said Ihe 

"kick the habit" clinics are 

made possible through 

Christmas Seal contributions. 

Dickinson added that in most 

cases, emphysema is selfinflicted 

because of cigarette 

smoking. 

"The best way to.destroy 

the scourge of emphysema in 

America is to educate the 

public in the imperative need 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

to not smoke," Dickinson 

stated 

For more information about 

the clinic, or to register, call 

Andy Melchoire, at the health 

department, 465-3181 or the 

Christinas Seal people at 561- 

8700. 

Audubon exhibit 

set at Stockton 

Forty exhibitors will have 

their work on display at the 

third annual Audubon Art 

Show in the Stockton art 

gallery, Room H-113, 

Saturday and Sunday. 

The Ben Hiatt award will be 

given for the best 

photography, and blue ribbons 

will mark the winners in 

wood carving, oils, sculpture, 

and water colors. The 

Saturday hours are 10 a.m. 

to 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 

p.m. A reception for the artists 

and their guests will take 

place from 7 to 9 p.m. 

Saturday. 

to Use FlB f s 

Direct Deposit 

Put FNB's Address on Your Monthly Payment 

On your request, the Federal Government will send your monthly 

social security payment directly to the bank for deposit to either 

your savings or checking account. Bring your check to the nearest 

FNB office and from then on ... on the 3rd of the month it's in 

your FNB account. 



Serving 7 Counffot of Soufbtra Hew Jertmy wltk 44 Offices 

ESTABLISHED I#M 

Member: FDIC * Federal Reserve System 

Ocean City Offices 

801 Asbury Ave 399-1300 

800 Asbory Ave 398-6070 

1300 West Ave 399-1303 

33rd Street* Bay Ave.. 399-4310 

Sea Isle City Office 

4301 Landis Ave 263-4161 

Cape May Office 

500 Washington Ave.... 884-8401 

prep" charges are included in 

the base price of the veh'iclf. 

If ihe charge "is not cleariy 

indicated, yo,u can contact (he 

Initiative, referendum survey is completed 

• .'The.roll of stales which give voters Special legislative 

powers is the subject of the third in a series of "articles 

,..about initiative and referendum, prepared by the New 

Jersey Taxpayers Association, a Trenton-based nonprofit, 

non-part isan governmental research organization. 

Firsi, a review of the two types of both initiative and 

referendum: Direct, under which a voter petition for a 

vote on legislation or a constitutional amendment, or a 

referendum on an existing law goes right' on the ballot, 

and indirect, under which the voters' petition for a statute 

or a constitutional amendment must first be considered 

by the Legislature. 

The least common type is indirect initiative for constitutional 

amendment: Massachusetts is the only slate . 

with this form. There, such a voter proposal must be 

adopted by at least one-fourth of the legislators meeting 

jointly in t wo successive legislative sessions before being 

submitted to Ihe voters. 

Sixteen stales authorize direct initiative for. conslit 

ulional amendments. Two of these, Illinois and 

Nevada, have major limitations. In Illinois, the power 

may be used only to a mend the legislative article, while in 

Nevada, voters musl approve the proposed amendment 

in two successive annual elections. Twelve of the 16 states 

are mid-western or western which adopted the provisions 

between 1898 (South Dakota) and 1914 (North Dakota) 

during the Populist and Progressive eras. 

Recent state adopt ions are Illinois in 1970, and Florida, 

Montana and South Dakota, all in 1972. Florida permits 

initiative only for constitutional amendment. This 

limitation can result in lengthy and detailed statutorytype 

material being added to Us constitution. 

Twenty-one states and the District of Columbia allow 

useof I he initiative for si aUites. Fifteen and the District of 

Columbia have direct .initiative, six have indirect, while 

(wo have both. The list of these states is similar to that for 

direct constitutional initiative, again with a heavy 

Progressive era western and mid-western state concentration. 

The' only adoptions of direct statutory 

initiative since 1914 were Alaska in 1959, Wyoming in 1968, 

and D.C. in 1977. 

Indirect statutory initiative has been adopted by only 

eight slates, the latest being Massachusetts in 1918. Only 

10 slates now have direct initiative for both statute and 

cuasiitutional amendment such as is proposed by one of 

ihe pending measures in New Jersey. 

Several stateshave a combination of direct and indirect 

initiative. Michigan, Nevada, Ohio and South Dakota have 

direct initiative for constitutional amendments and indriect 

initiative for statutes. Utah and Washington 

authorize both direct and indirect statutory initiative, but 

do not authorize initiative for constitutional amendment. 

Twenty-three states currently give their voters direct 

referendum power for state legislation, more than for 

statutory initiative. Constitutional referendum is the 

oldest (Massachusetts used it in 1778) and most 

widespread referendum form, with 49 states requiring 

voter ratification of amendments tp the state's charter. 

Nearly all states with initiative and-or referendum place 

limitations on petition subjects. 

Since Proposition 13 was approved in California in 1978, 

NJTA has found no evidence of any additional states in 

which the legislature or voters have adopted constitutional 

amendments authorizing initiative and 

referendum. States in which unsuccessful legislative 

passage was reported include Connecticut, Indiana, 

Minnesota and Tennessee. 

In the last session of the legislature, 

one or both of the incumbent assemblymen 

did not vote on these 334 bills... 

toe* 

Let's put new assemblymen on the job. 

Elect Randy Wilhelm and Jerry Livingston. 

IF YOU MISSED 39% of your working days, you'd lose your job. 

It's on the record. One or both of Cape May County's assemblymen 

did not vote on 334 bills in the last session of the 

legislature. No wonder Trenton doesn't know we're here. You 

can't do the job if you don't show up for work. Vote for Randy 

Wilhelm and Jerry Livingston. They'll show up for work. 

Vote Row 2 for a New Team. 

Vote Straight Democratic Nov. 6. 

ASSEMBLY FREEHOLDER 

RANDY 

WILHELM 

fîMMMi 

JERRY G 

LIVINGSTON 

. manufuct urer to determine if should pay the "dealer prep" 

the manufacturer of you charge. '. •'.. *• • 

FRANK L 

MURPHY. SR 

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I 

THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 1.1!>7!> OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO- 

In the kitchen with Kay 

As all. you shoppers know, 

ihe cheapest- meat at the 

present time seems to be 

pork. While breaded pork 

chops are good and pork and 

sauerkraut is delicious, there 

are -many other Ways of 

preparing this meat which 

should interest • the varied 

jgjastes of ihe family. 

This past week I received in 

the mail a folder of recipes for 

ground pork. I looked them 

over and quite a few really 

sound good -so I will share 

some of (hem with you and 

hope you will find them to 

your liking. 

Stuffed cabbage rolls are 

i 

2~ r^_ 

your family^pme inexpensive pork and use some imagination 

delicious but how many-cooks 

have made pork stuffed 

cabbage rolls? Here is a 

recipe to iry. 

POflK STUFFED 

CABBAGE ROLLS 

Vk lbs. ground pork 

l medium cabbage 

2 quarts boiling water 

l'/i tsp. salt 

•i tsp. dill weed 

Dash pepper 

1 small onion, chopped 

•/4 c. finely chopped celery 

legg 

1 can (11 ozs.) condensed 

Cheddar cheese soup 

l c. cooked rice 

•/> c. boiling water 

Swiss Cheese 

$139 

Genoa Salami 

ShopRite Bologna 

Liverwurst S,K 

•0IUIE1 

Pepperoni 

(S1IMI 

ShopRite Loaves 

69* 

59 C 

99* 

$299 

89 e 

the Frozen Foods Place 

Orange Juice 

Cheese Pizza 

Cheese Ravioli 

Green Beans 

Steak-Umms 

Freezer Queen ; 

Vegetables 

Pot Pies 

KM. 

MTtw/woaiti •i" 69 C 

i, 

The Bakery Place 

Oonuts 

Snack Cakes 

AN0REA Wi 

cuionfWHCH ;ooi. 

TABIETREAT 

14 01. 

ft 

Flour fql\gravy, if desired • 

Paprika, jji desired' 

Cut ctt-e from* cabbage, 

placeMie/d in saucepan, add 

boiling water and cook" 3 to 4 

minutes. Drain cabbage and 

remove and reserve 12 leaves 

as they become flexible! 

Sprinkle salt, dill weed and 

pepper over ground pork. 

Add onion, celery, egg and "2 

cup of cheese soup; stir 

lightly to combine. Stir in 

cooked rice and divide meat 

mixlure into 12 equal parts. 

Place one portion of meat 

mixture in each cabbage leaf. 

Roll leaves and fold ends to 

enclose filling; place rolls. 

seattl. side down, in ia.rge 

frying pan. Rolls can be 

secured with 'small round 

wooden picks -if necessary. 

Add '.j • ciipt water, * cover 

.lightly and cook 30 minutes. 

Add remaining cheese soup 

and cook, covered, 10 minutes 

or until cabbage and pork-are 

done. Remove rolls to warm 

platter; thicken cheese sauce 

with flour and serve over 

rolls. Sprinkle wilh paprika if 

desired. Serves 6 with 2 rolls 

each-. 

How about a pork pie with 

cornmeal topping? Sounds 

good. 

• .. 'i'OltK PONE PIE 

l>2 lbs: ground pork , 

1 medium onion, chopped*"' 

•l'j'isp. chili powder. 

1 i.sp. sal! • ' 

1 can (16 ozs.')'tomatoes 

J can 115 ozs.) pinto beans 

1 can (8 ozs.) tomato sauce 

•a c. raisins 

2 tsp. sugar Cornmeal. Topping 

(recipe follows) 

! 2 c. shredded Cheddar 

cheese 

Lighily brown ground pork 

and onion in large frying pan. 

drippings. Sprinkle chili 

powder and salt over meat. 

Add tomatoes, pinto beans, 

(omato sauce, raisins and 

sugar and cook slowly 20 

,minutes, ' stirring .occasionally. 

Prepare Cornmeal 

Topping while meat mixture 

is cooking. SUr cheese into 

hot, meal, mixture and. turn • 

inib 2-quart casserole.. Drop 

lopping by tablespoonfuls on 

top of meat mixlure to make 6 

biscuii s. Bake in hot oven (425 

degrees) for 15 minutes. 

CORNMEAL TOPPING 

1 c. cornmeal 

2 iblsp. flour 

2 iblsp. sugar 

2 tsp. baking powder 

1 isp. salt 

'.•2 c. milk ' 

1 egg, beaten 

THANK YO0 

This DOUBLE SAVINGS Coupon program does not apply to FREE or other retailers 

coupons. Offer effective Oct. 28th thru Nov. 3,1979. Does not apply to coupons in excess of 

99*. Our double savings program applies to the Mfg. Coupons you clip from newspapers and 

magazines, not FREE or other retailers coupons. (Excluding milk, cigarettes, tax, lottenMickets, 

prescriptions and any other items prohibited by law). 

69 C 

99 C 

89< 

59 e 

$-|99 

$-|39 

CANADA DRY 

Singer Ale 

CHASE &SANB0RN 

Ground Coffee 

SHOPRITE 

Apple Juice 

BRUCEorPRINCELLA 

Cut Yams 

SHOPRITE FLOUR 

Reg. or Unbleached 

LIBBY PUMPKIN 

2 litre bll.99 

%-gal.btl. 99 

2-lb. 8oz. can'69* 

5lb.bag69 C 

49 C 

1-lb. 13oz. can 

SHOPRITE 

Catsup 

STARKIST 

Chunk light tuna in oil or water 

CHEERIOS 

Cereal 

WELCHADE DRINKS 

COFFEE MATE 

CONTADINA 

Tomato Sauce or Puree 

2 Ib. btl. 59 C 

6V2-OZ. can 

15oz. box 

O5J 

Qi. 14 oz. can 4 9 

1-lb. jar I 

c 

1-lb. 13 oz. can 59* 

12-oz.can4«l 

CONTADINA Tomato Paste 

Double Coupons 

Check store for details. Offer good thru Sat., Now. 3,1979. • 

The MEATing Place® 

USDA Choice Beef 

Speak up New Jersey- 

& USDA Grade "A" Poultry 

Register and Vote. 

Pick up your voter registration 

BEEF 

form at your nearest ShopRite. 

BONELESS C3 $ 

ELECTION DAY TUES.. NOV. 6TH 

The Produce Place 

U I 

V|l| L 

OHLL 

FRESH LEAN 

GROUND 

CHUCK 

any size pkg. 

BONELESS 

SHOULDER 

BONELESS CHUCK 

BOTTOM ROUND 

1 Ib. 

$-147 

WITH THIGHS. Ml SIZE PKG. 

WHOLE 

CHICKEN LEGS 57Ib. 

Round Steak 

London Broil 

Chuck Roast 

Chuck Steak 

CEmncui 

Pork Chops 

me cut 

Boneless Ham 3 

Ham Steaks 

Cornish Hens. 

The Dairy Place 

CMWUESS 

Sim I0IULIS3 

COlOMAl VACPAft 

WMM/UKO 

$•157 

I 

M 77 

$199 

it. I 

$-|99 

.77 C 

TOP ROUND ROAST 

BEEF ROUND 

SIRUMN TIP OR 

WITH RIB CAGE 

WHOLE 

CHICKEN BREAST 

SIR L DM TIP . 

London Broil OHfittr-BOLJKD 

London Broil 

Top Round Steak 

Sirloin Tip Steak ear 

RCHIND 

Pork Loin 

Pork Combo 

Beef Rump Roast 

noasi tin 

Eye Round 

The Deli Place 

*I1H BOTTOM ATTHCHtO ; 

W)linWHtc«v« tkrwS»l. *•».». in*' COUPON 

•'I : V>J!E;':U'AS,: 

2 i bisp. lard, melt ed , 

Combine cornmeal,- flour, 

sugar, baking, powder and 

sail. Siir in milk, -beaten- egg. 

and melied lard. 

. Note: Topping can be 

prepared with 1 package..(8 : 2. 

ozs.) corn muffin mix if 

desired. 

.Guess it is about fimeio.cu' 

ihis short. If. you have, an.v; 

recipe you would like to shurannounced 

Elsie Waits* 6^ 

League iransportart'on 

director. . .-'. 

The special will feature 

race-by-race analysis lof 

results by Richard Cafffcc, 

Democratic State Commitê 

chairman; Stephen Salm^jre 

of the Eagleton InslBUM; 

Thomas O'Neil from 

Center for Public 

Princeton, and a 

tative of the Republic* 

Committee. 

More than » stringer* * 

call in resulu ftrnn 

ihe mm 

computer »Uf 

' '" vmm. 

........ ; .?*Vt

editorials/ comment 

Your vote does count; 

that's a proven fact 

If trends of the past prove true, 

participation at Tuesday's General 

Election can be expected to be 

exceedingly light since there are no 

national issues or contests on the 

ballot. 

There is, however, no valid excuse 

for a registered voter to remain at 

home in any ballot contest. America 

is the oldest and strongest 

democracy in existence and its roots 

stem not from any federal 

bureaucracy but from the small 

towns where the people live and 

work — and it is here where the 

future will be strengthened or 

eroded. 

In Ocean City, voters will be 

asked to choose one Cape May 

County freeholder from a field of 

two; two assemblymen from a field 

of four, and will be asked to express 

their feelings on three bonding 

questions. 

In addition to the county and state 

candidates and questions, voters in 

Somers Point and Upper Township 

will be electing municipal officials 

and' in Sea Isle City residents will 

Have the opportunity of approving a 

charter study commission and 

electing its members. 

These elections are very im- 

portant to local residents. De- 

cisions made in Cape May Court 

House or Mays Landing can affect 

the pockotbook of the taxpayer as 

dramatically — and many times 

even more so — than those decisions 

in Washington and the deliberations 

lhat go on in the State House have a 

significant impact on the education 

of your children, the health of your 

family, the environment you live in 

and a host of other issues that affect 

the quality of your life and your 

economic well-being. 

The only way you personally can 

make a difference is by par- 

ticipating — and the data indicating 

that the quality of government 

leadership goes down in proportion 

to the percentage of citizens who 

vote is too hard to ignore. 

It is not difficult to vote in local 

elections. The ballot places are near 

your home and if you need tran- 

sportation, either your neighbor or a 

member of one of the political 

parties would probably be happy to 

provide it. 

The Sentinel-Ledger has provided 

in-depth coverage on the candidates 

and issues. Last week we endorsed 

candidates and this week there are 

front page stories wrapping up the 

campaign and providing ballot data. 

Now it is up to you. Take the time 

to go out and cast your vote and 

make sure your friends, relatives 

and neighbors participate as well. 

It isn't election time rhetoric to 

say your vote counts — it's a very 

important fact 3»f life in a 

democracy. 

views reviews 

Page Five, Section Two 

Thursday^ November 1, 1979 

Marathon support urged 

'Accident' may become 

new-found legal defense 

More than 1,000 runners from 

throughout the eastern half of the 

United States will congregate here a 

week from Saturday for the Fifth 

Ânnual Fenton Carey Half 

Marathon and the Women's 5,000- 

Meter Boardwalk Run. 

This event has grown 

phenomenally each year and has 

become an annual affair of which 

this city can be proud. Among the 

runners who follow the long distance 

meet circuit the half marathon here 

has gained the prestige to en- 

courage the travel and planning it 

requires of many and for the resort 

it is garnering the type of publicity 

that money can't buy. 

Ocean City indeed owes a debt of 

gratitude to Recreation Sports 

Director Michael Allegretto and his 

dedicated committee of volunteers 

who meet regularly throughout the 

year to develop the type of planning 

that has led to the growth the half 

marathon has experienced. 

Its growing prestige is something 

for residents here to be proud of in 

and of itself. However, for those 

whose prime concern is the 

economic health of this resort, the 

half marathon represents much 

more. 

First of all, of course, it brings to 

(he city some 1,000 participants and 

their friends and relatives at a time 

of year when most attempts to 

extend the so-called tourist season 

have been exhausted. 

Many of these people travel 

distances that require lodging and 

encourages them to stay for more 

than the one day of the event. By 

being here in mid-November, 

participants in the half marathon, 

their friends, relatives and spec- 

tators are also introduced to the 

enjoyment of a visit to the shore in 

the late fall, something no amount of 

publicity alone could possibly 

achieve. 

And finally, many of those who 

will be participating in the half 

marathon or the women's board- 

walk run for the first time will also 

be visiting Ocean City for the first 

time. Allegretto has discovered 

through letters from former par- 

ticipants that people in this category 

often decide to plan later vacations 

to this resort. 

Both residents and merchants 

should lend all the support possible 

to this event and, should the 

suggestion be raised, it would 

behoove everyone to encourage the 

development of a full marathon. 

Allegretto and his committee have 

proved that they are committed to 

the type of planning that encourages 

the participation of runners who 

follow the marathon circuit and 

there is no reason Ocean City 

shouldn't be elevated to a position 

near the top of prime marathon 

locations in the United States. 

By TIM FAHERTY 

Last week's "accidental" 

military coup in South Korea 

has already sent ripples 

throughout the world, and the 

social effects of the incident 

may prove to be more im- 

portant than the political 

reactions. 

On Friday South Korean 

President Park Chunghee and 

five of his body guards were 

shot at a dinner party by the 

country's Central Intelligence 

Agency chief and a few of his 

friends. 

The CIA chief's ex- 

planation? It was an accident. 

Most of us could imagine 

the scenario. At an intimate 

social affair two friends begin 

to discuss politics. Before 

long, tempers flair and a half 

dozen people are accidentally 

"gunned down." (See the 

accompanying column on the 

dangers of handguns.) 

This seemed plausible 

enough to me when I heard it. 

You never know when the 

guns that you wear to a dinner 

party are going to misfire 20 

or 30 times, and the polite host 

will never hold a grudge in 

such instances, even if a piece 

of Lenox is broken. 

Apparently, the "accident" 

explanation was bought by 

many others as well, because 

even after South Korean of- 

ficials announced that they 

were just kidding, and gave a 

different explanation for the 

shootings, the idea that a 

military coup could be an 

accident/ may have forever 

changed our judicial system. 

Already American judges 

are blaming the South Korean 

incident for the inception of 

what they call the "Dog Ate 

My Homework" school of 

defense. 

In Albuquerque, New 

Mexico, a man was able to 

convince a jury Monday that 

his robbery of a liquor store 

was an accident. He had in- 

tended merely to buy a gallon 

of vin rose, he said, but, his 

vision obscured by a ski 

mask, he had accidentally left 

with the cash drawer instead 

Professor Ed Hoc, of 

Harvard University's law 

department, recently took 

time out from filing his briefs 

to discuss the phenomenon. 

After apologizing for in- 

terrupting him on his laundry 

day, I asked the professor if 

he thought accidental crimes 

were here to stay. 

"As Spencer Tracy said to 

Frederick March in 'Inherit 

the Wind;" 'yes.' " 

According to Hoc, defen- 

dants who felt they didn't 

have a chance a week ago are 

now hurrying to change their 

pleas to "guilty by accident." 

"And how can a jury 

resist?" Hoc asked. "We've 

all spilled milk or kicked the 

cat by accident. Why, I 

remember a time..." 

Hoc proceeded to tell an 

embarrassing story involving 

himself, his governess, and 

the lost key to the bathroom, 

which I am mercifully 

deleting from this report. 

He then told me of several 

upcoming cases in which 

defense attorneys will plead 

accident. 

A Salem woman accused of 

Senseless handgun 

brutally beating her dog is 

expected to plead/that, in the 

dark, she mistook the animal 

for her husband. 

Other defendants are 

preparing to claim that they 

accidentally committed 

forgery, counterfeiting, ex- 

tortion, and bribery. 

"We've all written the 

wrong date on a check," Hoc 

said. "How hard is to write 

the wrong name?" 

i Of course, not every jury 

would believe that a man 

would murder his wife, cut up 

her body, and bury her under 

the driveway by accident. For 

this reason, Harvard has 

instituted a new course for its 

law students, entitled "Oops," 

in which they teach ways to 

select juries full of klutzes, 

who should be sympathetic to 

such pleas. 

: A more serious develop- 

ment may be felt in appelato 

courts, Hoc said. 

Already one convicted 

hitman has appealed to a 

higher court claimingthat the 

jury found him guilty by 

accident. Who knows where it 

may lead? 

The reverberations are 

bound to be felt in politics as 

well. For years we have been 

electing people by accident, 

and it seems likely that they'll 

be attributing their programs 

to accidents in the future. 

Although some people may 

find these developments 

frightening, Hoc feels the 

accident can be very useful. 

"Have you ever thought," he 

Suggested, "of using it as an 

excuse for your columns?" 

ByTOM.HALLIGAN 

Last week a Gino's 

restaurant employee was shot 

and killed during a robbery 

attempt in Atlantic City. 

In Atlanta, a 26-year-old 

woman was gunned down by a 

man with a history of mental 

problems as she and a friend 

were walking to a restaurant 

to celebrate her birthday. 

Monday, President Park 

Chung Hee of South Korea 

was assassinated with a .38- 

caliber revolver. 

Besides being dead, these 

murder victims have one 

other common element 

among them: They were all 

shot by handguns. 

The only purpose of a 

handgun is to project a piece 

of lead into a piece of human 

flesh for the explicit purpose 

of terminating life. 

According to the. FBI 

Uniform Crime Report — a 

300-page plus collection of 

facts, charts, categories and 

statistics — the amount of 

crime that spoils these amber 

waves of grain each year has 

increased from 1977 to 1978. 

And for the first quarter of 

1979, it is rising still higher. 

In South Jersey violent 

crimes rose 20.5 percent for 

the first half of 1979compared 

to last year. Rape, robbery, 

assault and all the rest of the 

crime categories increased in 

South Jersey, with the national 

trend. 

But the one statistic that 

stands out the most each year 

to me is the number of 

murders committed by 

handguns. Last year 49 

percent of the murders 

committed were by handgun. 

Finishing in second place 

were murders by rifle and 

winning the bronze medal 

were sitot guns, which came in 

third: 

The report also states that ' 

most of the murder victims 

knew their assailants and tbtt 

arguments were the mJrm 

causes of death by handgun. 

The slat istic s prove each year 

that "the heat of passion" 

explanation is the reason 

humans shoot humans, but we 

still make, sell and use 

handguns with only little 

effort by government leaders 

to curb their sale to the 

general public. 

Many rifle and gun dubs 

support lobbyists whose sA; 

purpose is to convince 

Washington bureaucrats that 

Americans have the right to 

bear arms and that it is stated 

in the Constitution and 

shouldn't be denied. 

These groups display cute 

little bumper slickers which 

say "Guns don't kill; people 

kill" and other slogans that 

boast the need for guns by the 

people. .W; 

• They're advertising slid 

lobbying efforts have been 

effective so far, as evidenced 

by the increase in murder by 

handgun. These groups 

contend that if guns are 

banned only criminals will 

have guns and that if we are 

ever invaded like 

Czechoslovakia was, we won't 

be able to defend ourselves. 

They have a lot of reasons 

guns shouldn't be bani-,0; 

some of their arguments 

make sense, some are idiptic. 

The only point I would 

question is: What purpose do 

handguns serve? If people 

want to bear arms, for hun- 

ting or sport shooting, okay. 

But small handguns can't be 

used for hunting. If handguns 

could be .banned or more 

strictly controlled we all 

would benefit — and 

Express your views 

MAYOR 

Chester J.Wimberg 

201 Asbury Av. 

399-2654 

COUNCIL MEMBERS 

ATLARGE 

Herbert J. Brownlee 

530 W. Surf Rd. 

399-1407 

HenryS. Knight 

2217 Haven Av. 

399-4646 

Nickolas J. Trofa Jr. - 

66 Walnut Rd. 

399-3895 

U.S. SENATORS 

BILL BRADLEY (O> 

315 Russell Building 

Washington, D.C. 20510 

HARRB0N A. WILLIAMS JR(D) 


Washington. D.C. 20510 

U.S. HOUSE 

WILLIAM J. HUGHES (D) 

Cannon House Office Building 


WARDONE 

William II. Woods 


398-0200 

WARDTWO 

Jeanne M. Clunn • 

315 Central Av. 

399-6232 

WARDTHREE 

William J. Meis 

600 E. 9th St. 

398-5337 

WARD FOUR 

Jack Jones 

212 Clipper Dr. _ 

399-0267 , 9 

NEW JERSEY SENATE 

JAMES S. CAFIERO (R) 

3303 New Jersey Av. 

Wildwood, 08260 

NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY 

J 

JOSEPH W. CHINN1CI ^ 

Bridge ton Av. ' 

Bridgeton, 08302 

JAMES P. HURLEY (R) 

821 Columbia Av. 

Millville. 08332 

letters / readers react 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Page Four, Section Two Thursday, November 1,1979 

Readers express sentiment for Livingston 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

read with interest your 

political endorsements in the 

October 25 edition of your 

paper. - 

I am troubled by the in- 

consistencies of your en- 

dorsements. How can you say 

Ocean City needs a freeholder 

and not say Cape May County 

needs an assemblyman. 

Concerning the freeholder 

endorsement you state we 

must insure "that Ocean City 

and ihe northern portion of 

the county receive a dollar's 

worth of services for each 

dollar contributed in taxes to 

the county administration." 

Further in this editorial you 

state "In reality, one cannot 

divorce a representative from 

his home constituency..." 

On the front page of the 

same edition of the paper you 

state "Livingston is the sole 

assembly candidate living in 

Cape May County." 

As a resident of Upper 

Township, I strongly believe 

that Cape May County 

deserves an assemblyman to 

insure that Cape May County 

"receives a dollar's worth of 

services for each dollar 

contributed." Isn't it true that 

every appropriations bill 

comes from the Assembly? 

Cape May County needs an 

assemblyman and Jerry 

Livingston is the one. 

' Mary Skinner 

Seavllle 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: In 

1977,1 ran for Assembly in the 

First Legislative District. As 

the only candidate from Cape 

May County, I paid par- 

ticularly close attention to the 

promises made by the in- 

cumbents as to Cape May 

County. 

They promised to open an 

Assembly office in Cape May 

County; (hey promised to 

insure we received our fair 

share; they promised our 

voice would be heard. They 

failed to keep their promises. 

This year the people of Cape 

May County again have an 

opportunity to be represented 

in the Assembly. 

I sincerely hope that the 

people of our county consider 

the incumbents' records of 

non-accomplishments for 

Cape May County when voting 

in the Assembly race. 

Jerry Livingston lives here 

and works here. He is raising 

his family here. Jerry 

Livingston knows our 

problems and our people. 

Jerry Livingston cares about 

Cape May County and the 

entire legislative district. 

In Jerry Livingston and 

Randy Wilhelm, we, the 

people, have two candidates 

for the Assembly who know 

our problems and our hopes. 

More importantly, they have 

proven that they can be ef- 

fective legislators in the mold 

of Congressman Bill Hughes. 

It is not enough to make 

empty promises at election 

time. Candidates must be 

judged on their records. 

When considering the 

records of the candidates, I 

sincerely believe that it is 

time to. give the new guys a 

chance. That's why I strongly 

support Jerry Livingston and 

Randy Wilhelm for election to 

the New Jersey Assembly. 

JefferyA.April 

Sea Hit City. 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

After reading your en- 

dorsements for the state 

Assembly candidates, I felt I 

must respond. For freeholder, 

you endorsed Jack Bittner, 

stating he was the best choice 

for Ocean City and vicinity 

residents. If your feeling is 

that Ocean City needs p 

freeholder, whylair you feel It 

is not important for Cape May 

County to have an assem- 

blyman? You endorsed Mr. 

Hurley, a resident of Cum- 

berland County. 

Jerry Livingston, candidate 

for state Assembly is a 

resident of Cape May County. 

Cape May County has had no 

resident assemblyman since 

1968 when Marvin Perskie 

represented us. You failed in 

include that Jerry Livingston 

was responsible for con- 

vincing a Trenton official to 

visit here which played a 

significant role in bringing 

about t he repair of the Grassy 

Sound Bridge in Wildwood. 

It is my desire and should 

be the desire of all Cape May 

County residents that Cape 

May County have 

representation at all levels of 

government. We can only 

achieve this by electing Jerry 

Livingston to the state 

AuemWy. SMrfeyBftUwsby 

OcaanVMw 

Letter 

policy 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

encourages its readers 

to express their views 

on this page. Letters 

should be brier, 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 for length 

without changing 

meaning. To insure that 

your views make it in 

time for publication In 

the current week, let- 

ters should be in our of- 

fice no later than 

Monday noon. 

Family 'shocked' 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As 

a member of the Spruill 

family, I am shocked at the 

headlines given to the letter 

from BUI SpruUTs children in 

contrast to the treatment of 

the letter of tribute from 

Edward McClaih in your 

previous issue. 

I have lived next door to my 

cousin for the past 20 years 

and have shared with them in 

happy occasions as well as in 

sickness and have neither 

seen nor heard from these 

people who "kept in tou^T' 

with their father. "" 

I am amazed at the in- 

sensitivity shown to my 

family by the recipient of this 

letter and the editor of this 

newspaper. I would have 

thought that they would have 

checked the facts with 

members of the Spruill family 

before printing it. 

Portia Spruill Thompson 

Ocean «rv 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

have been living with 

Elizabeth and the late 

William I. Spruill ("Aunt 

Debbie and Uncle BUI") for 

over 20years and I have never 

seen Cora S. Williams or any 

of the names mentioned in 

last week's letter. There was 

no contact or visits ever 

during Uncle Bill's years of 

sickness. 

I am the one that helped 

Aunt Debbie when he was 

sick. If any of them were 

concerned or cared in the 

least, why didn't they make 

their whereabouts known 

while he was alive. 

Obviously, had these 

children kept in touch, they 

would have been aware of 

Uncle Bill's falling health and 

there would have been no 

reason for such a distorted' 

and undeserving letter. 'Q 

Miss WUUeS. Taylor 


I •',: In a complex, changing world 

Institute develc to help journalists work on issue backgrounds 

It's a complex, rapidly 

changing world we all live in. 

•$g>New technologies, political 

structures, and local and 

national issues turn up almost 

daily. Terms like "petro- 

dollars," "meltdown," and 

"energy efficient" are new to 

our vocabulary, the result of 

current events that constantly 

demand our attention. 

If it's tough for the rest of 

us, pity the poor journalist 

who has to explain it all. 

_ Giving reporters, editors 

(jpand broadcasters a chance to 

study and absorb new in- 

formation, so that they can 

better report and interpret the 

events that shape the world, is 

the goal of the new Jour- 

nalism Resources Institute 

(JRI) under development at 

Rutgers University. 

Still in its infancy, the in- 

stitute has already begun to 

make an impact on jour- 

m and how it is prac- 

liced, according to Professor 

Jerome Aumenle, the in- 

stitute's director and 

chairperson of journalism and 

urban communications at the 

Stale University's Livingston 

College. 

"For example, a 

photographer who par- 

ticipated in our first seminar 

last spring, on 'Cameras in 

the Courts,' used what he had 

learned to persuade the judge 

to open a murder trial to 

photographers," Aumente 

said. 

One and two-day con- 

verences on specific topics 

like courtroom photography 

will be offered in the first 

stages. But Aumenle foresees 

a permanent institute that 

will also provide fellowships 

to journalists for extended 

study at the State University 

in their specialty areas, a 

professional staff to provide 

support and assistance to 

reporters, publishers, editors 

and broadcasters, and a 

major collection.of research 

materials on subjects of in- 

terest to the news media. 

Removing reporters, 

editors and managers from 

the daily pressures of 

deadlines will enable them to 

discuss the background of 

possible future stories without 

having to deal with them 

immediately or worry about 

the competition. 

A former journalist himself 

with many years' experience 

on the now-defunct Newark 

News and on the Detroit 

News, Aumente has compUed 

an ambitious list of subjects 

he would like the institute to 

cover in the near future. 

Editors and publishers might 

discuss newsroom and 

newspaper management and 

the employment and ad- 

vancement of women and 

minorities. Television critics 

could analyze their potential 

role in improving broad- 

casting. Interested reporters 

would share with other ex- 

perts information to help 

them better cover areas like 

health care, elections and 

zoning. 

The institute will 

sometimes be a school for 

beginning journalists, 

Aumenle said, but more often 

will be a place for the ex- 

perienced members of the 

mass media to supplement 

their knowledge. And the 

act ivitiesof the JRI are unlike 

the traditional professor- 

si udent relationships one 

would expect to find at a 

university. 

"Our participants have a 

lot to learn from each other, 

and we can facilitate that 

learning by providing the 

resources of a state univer- 

sity, outside experts in a 

particular area, and an at- 

mosphere for serious 

discussion and research. 

"Of course, Rutgers. 

University benefits by having 

its students and faculty 

members interacting with 

news media professionals. 

This is really a whole new 

cooperative effort," he said. 

Mutual learning may be one 

reason why JRI has begun to 

receive enthusiastic con- 

tributions of both time and 

money from mass media 

companies and individuals. 

Funding is certainly 

necessary to help JRI fulfill 

its goals, Aumente notes, but 

he is particularly proud that 

many influential journalists 

have volunteered to serve on 

the Institute's board of 

directors and have devoted 

time to the planning of its a 

activities. New Jersey's 

Broadcaster's Association 

and. Press Association have 

endorsed the concept and are 

helping plan future sessions 

as well. 

At the moment, the Jour- 

nalism Resources Institute is 

officially, in the formative 

stages, awaiting final ap- 

proval by the Rutgers 

University Board of Gover- 

nors and University Senate. 

Aumente is seeking long-term 

•Obsolete roads in New Jersey 

lead to 64,000 accidents each year 

Obsolete roads and streets 

in New Jersey are to blame 

ff>/or an average of 174 ac- 

^*tidents every' day, a new 

study found. 

Out dated roads — 

amounting to almost one-fifth 

of the stale's paved road 

system — were the second 

leading cause of highway 

accidents, in the state in 1978, 

according to The Road In- 

formation Program (TRIP) 

of Washington, D.C. Human 

gêrror was first, weather 

©ranked third. 

The study estimated that 

5,504 miles of New Jersey's 

29,592 miles of paved roads 

and streets suffer from such 

factors as narrow lanes, 

sharp turns and inadequate 

acceleration ramps on ex- 

pressways. These roads 

contribute to an annual total 

of 63,683 accidents. 

l*-u;K B — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N..1 > SFNTINEL-LEDGER ; vo\ 

AME 

S;J J.VMIOS AME 

7î Jji and Haven Av. 

('. Heresford Barrow, 

SIJNUAY 

l:t.:w a.m. - Sunday Church 

Sflionl. 

'Irani. Morning Worship 

i:.M p.m. - Evening Service 

•IJJKSIIAY 

=n p.m. • Prayer and Bible 

Studv 

5 Assembly of God 

sj:vi:,vili DAV 

^>VI:M IST ( HltRCH 

,i) p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7::J0p.m. - Midweek Service 

CENTRAL BAPTIST 

CIIAPEI. 

11th St. and Central Av, 

Ocean Ciiy 

Tie Church wiih the Warm 

Welcome 

Richard L. Markley, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Worship Service 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

10:45 a.m. - Morning Service 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th Si. and Simpson Av. 


Rev. James Birts, pastor . 

R. Stanley. MONDAY 

Men's Day. 

— WEDNESDAY 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 


7 p.m. - Bible Study 

8 p.m. - Old Fashioned 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

\ . 

BAPTIST 

600 S. Shore; Rd 

7.:;n p.m. - Meditation Bible Marmora 

Baptist 

SKTtVIKW BAPTIST 

$i!!r>* Shore Rd. 

limvtxtd 

SeUi Kloyd Brown, pastor 

J TVio 7:30 am. - Early 

A.'ornini; Prayer Time in the 

church. 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST 

8Ui St. and Central Av. 

Charles Wilcock, Pastor 

Bruce E. Quigley, Associate 

William R. McClelland, 

' Associate 

John L. Wilson, Director of 

Music 

TUESDAY 

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

Siudy Fellowship. 

1:15 p.m. - Executive Board 

of Ihe Women's Association 

7:30 p.m. - Board of 

Deacons meeting. 

WEDNESDAY ' 

(Please turn to page 7) 

Visitors AlwaysExpected! 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

27 Denominations Represented 

8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

[5 Minutes North of Ocean City] 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

GREAT MUSIC, 

GREAT PREACHING, 

GREAT PROGRAMS, 

GREAT FELLOWSHIP, 

GREAT PEOPLE, 

GREAT FAITH, 

GREAT LOVE 

MAKE THIS 

A GREAT CHURCH. 

SUNDAY, NOV. 4th 

«»WI? 

J ^ 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Mrs. Foster fetes 90th birthday 

Margaret Foster of this city 

was honored on the occasion 

of her 90th birthday at a " 

family dinner Sunday, October 

21. The affair was given 

f0>y her, granddaughters and 

held in Ihe borne of om; 

$ .granddaughter, Diane Pat- ' 

lerson in Colfingswood. 

Among the 23 family 

members attending was Mrs. 

Foster's sister, Hilda Lutz of 

Somers Point. Unable to 

attend was Anna Sheppard 

who was In the bridal party. 

A highlight of the day was a 

^hone call from her grandson, 

^toward Sewart, who lives in 

Florida and was unable to 

attend ifie celebration. 

Mrs. Foster was born in 

Philadelphia, had been a Margaret Foster 

summer {resident here for 70 

years ahd six years ago with her 

moved h^re to make her home Reiber. 

9 

, 

< 

The Episcopal Church Women of 

CHRIST CHURCH 

157 Shore Road 

Somers Point 

Present their annual 

CHRISTMAS LANE BAZAAR 

Nov. 7&8, Wed. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

Thurs. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

Luncheon both days 

11:30 to 2:00 p.m. 

Dinner Wed. 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 

I Santa C/aus wSH be present 

I Wed. 3 p.m. to 6 p.ni. with a 

Ijee gift for each child attending 

"Wou> . . . w&U a ttcuj." "Slow,- t6ete'6 a teat 

atticte." So 4> out icactwni to utiiuia loot slinuilixieA. fButr 

GeRxc a uwtd L> wtitten, a ^co3 wtitet mitft fitdt &uae 

& to Cart to «oif U. 

e, S&atlafxatc and 3Jlatâtct SKitcBeff. . . i&y 

& in common . . . pent cf vcuxt. Obeu bad toe 

luxe qift oftxina aOfelo luxntaott t&iideu into anotaet uvtu) 

oflxaulu, le 

'aGout a man (torn tn.azatel^ wione Cife cammed iSe wctd). 

(JOCOHU'CJ tcupiu'2), £/ftuit£eu>, tJKiiid, £ufte ariS ôvn otiu 

Uutcfji toSau to (tie (tutfi of tie tiien Soviet. 

! State t6e expetiente cf »& ftofi, Wcu) of god 

bundau. 

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 

Hebrews Mark Luke Ruth Genesis John Psalms 

4:12-16 10:19-22 17:7-10 1:16-17 . 6:4-9 13:36-38 15:1-5 

Copynghi 1979 Keisler Advertising Service. StrasDurg. Virginia 

First National Bank 

of South Jersey 

801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 jdsbury Ave, «-. Dial 399-00121 —- 

Eugene W. Pashley 

liuwincoAgray.tac. 

Road. Marmora Dial 399-3344 

Carey's 

Rid EiUtt Strains 

15th 0 Boardwalk (W«J 399 0178 604 Central Ave. 399-0049 

Howard S. Stainton 

SIOAsowyJtvt. DW 399-551* 

Ocean Abstract Company 

tmuvmtuinmu • 

William D. Shuff 

Donovan promoted early 

NORTHFIELD - Timothy 

S. Donovan, son of Mrs. John 

Donovan of 2031 Cedar Bridge 

Rd. has been specially 

identified for early promotion 

to senior airman in the U.S. 

Air Force. 

Airman Donovan was 

awarded the new rating by a 

daughter. Peg"below-t 

he-zone" promotion 

board which considered job 

performance, military 

knowledge, bearing and self 

improvement efforts. 

Selection below-t he-zone 

means i he individual has been 

awarded ihe senior airman 

rating up to six months before 

normal promotion eligibility. 

Competition in this category 

is reserved for airmen who 

excel on the job and are 

recommended by their 

commanders. 

The airman is an aircraft 

electrical systems specialist 

at Seymour Johnson Air 

Force Base, Goldsboro, N.C. 

and serves with a unit of the 

Tactical Air Command. 

Airman Donovan is a 1976 

graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School. 

Hurst Travel Agency 

Heprcientativeot American Enpre« 

637 Asbury Awe. Dial 399-6100 

The Flanders Hotel 

Banquet ft Party Facilities 

719 E. 11th St. Dial 399-1000 

Starn's ShopRite Supermarket 

TIM Hurabtr 1 Food Slant of South Jersey 

Somers Point • Rio Gnade • Atuecon 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

iMnruee Eicknlvely Sum IMS" 

Bluewater Canvas 

I MKCtad Oy Tnu Amefican B*£X0 Sooety 

124&Wa*rAve. . 3944193 

Ready's Coflee Shop * Restaurant 

41«EtMhSt. 399-4411 

State leader schedules visit to Royal Arch Masons 

Tonight Ocean City Chapter 

46, Royal Arch Masons, will 

be visited .by William' D. 

Shuff, grand high priest of the 

Grand Royal Arch Chapter of 

the State of New Jersey.' ,.• 

Mr. Shuff, a •resident, of 

Fords will be accompanied by 

many of the grand chapter 

elected line from state-wide 

points. 

He will be received by Right 

ExceDent. Herbert D. Smith, 

district deputy grand high 

priest of the 1st capitular a member "of the church 

district and Jay Arabia, high council, building committee 

priest of the local chapter. . and youth education cdm- 

The visiting grand chapter mitt.ee. He is a riiemtjer of all 

leader is a Navy veteran of Ihe York Rite Bodies...a past 

WW II with service in thepresiding 

officer in all of them 

•Pacific Theatre, He is '. and also holds membership in 

current ly; with the St ate of ihe Royal Order of Scotland, 

New Jersey., , - 

York Cross of Honour, Red 

Mr. Shuff has been most Cross of- Constantine,. Knight 

active in his community, his Masons of the U.S.A. and/the 

church and in Freemasonry. Allied Masonic. Degn 

He has served his church with He and Mrs. ShufThavefour 

distinction, serving as Sunday children; t hree daughters and 

cphnnl cllpprjntpn/ltvi' and 33 a son. 

Jersey Cape Toastmistress Club inducts members 

Kendra Moloney (right), vice president of Che Jersey Cape Toastmistress 

Club, inducts Nancy Kennon and Vivian Grunewald as new 

members of the club. 

Nancy Kennon and Vivian Lee Garbutt, toastmistress largest beauty company is 

Grunewald were inducted into of the evening, introduced the Avon. She told of bow it began 

the Jersey Cape Toast- program's theme "Time in a in 1886asa small business and 

mistress Club meeting at the Bottle" and the speakers. Jo now has 1 million represen- 

Wednesday evening at theCostanza 

gave a speech entatives selling in 45 countries 

intermediate school. titled "The History of Optical around the. world. 

Jean Wood, lexicologist, Lenses/' She said the earliest 

presented words to do with known glasses came from The general evaluator for 

listening, comprehension and China in the 13th century, the evening was Barbara Gpff 

retention. The educational while bifocals were invented and the dosing thought, a 

portion of the program was by Ben Franklin. The latest poem, was presented by 

presented by Edith DeVinney vision correction device is the Kendra Moloney. The next 

on the art of listening and how contact lens which is only 30 meeting will be held, 7:15 

to be an effective listener. For years old. However, glasses p.m. Wednesday, November 

table topics, Kris Baker, are still the most popular. 14 at the intermediate school, 

provided subjects for im- Betty Thorpe's speech, with the theme "Autumn 

promptu speeches. ' entitled "It's All About Fires." Meetings are open to 

People," told about how the public and all interested 

people-oriented America's persons are invited to attend. 

Churches 

(continued from page 6) 

7:30p.m. - Bible Study Hour 

THURSDAY . . 

7:30 p.m. - Choir Rehearsal 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m. - Juniors, junior 

High and Senior Highs 

ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

Rev. Steven Hohlenberger, 

pastor 

Services held at 32nd St. and 

Central Av. 


SUNDAY 


11 a.m. - Morning worship 

7 p.m. - Evening worship 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. Bible study 

Quaker 

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 

(Quakers) 

Shore Rd., Seaville 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. Visitors welcome. 

Responding to a survey 

recently a funeral director 

opined thoughtfully: "Ours 

is an honorable and essential 

profession and we render 

a professional service 

to those we serve, in other 

than religious matters, who 

else can better console and 

counsel a family in a most 

difficult time, when these 

are many things they must 

face up to and take car* of? 

Need I • mention our 

knowledge of social 

security, veterans 

allowances, state laws and 

regulations, estate planning, 

arranging for 

cemetery, newspaper 

notices, insurance forms, 

legal certificates, afr, sea 

and land transportation." 

WMBERG 

FanenlHome 

SorvtcatoMCraa* 

201 Asbury AVMM 

Paw* 39*2654 

Church schedules Holy Land tour 

• SEA ISLE CITY — The 

LA LECHE MEET SET 

A meeting of the Ocean City 

Branch of La Leche League 

will be held Tuesday, 

November 13 at 8 p.m. at the 

home of Brenda Maurer, 15 

Wayne Dr., Somers Point. 

Ihe topic of the evening will 

be Nutrition and Weaning. 

These informal meetings are 

open to all women interested 

in breastfeeding. 

Available too, will be three- 

United Methodist Church of day extensions to Athens or 

Sea Isle City, in cooperation Rome and a four-day one to 

with Wholesale Tours In- Cairo and Jordan, which are 

ternational is presently optional. 

planning an eight-day first Questions will be answered 

class tour of the holy land. and brochures supplied by the 

Departure date is set forRev. 

Jerry D. Ruff, pastor of 

January 9, I960. 

the church, who can be 

The purpose of the tour is reached at 263-3353 or 4691. 

inspirational, as dozens of 

Biblical sites will be visited. 

Aside from the round-trip OCEAN CITY 

transportation, there will be ' First Church of 

three meals daily, hotels, Christ Scientist 

buses, guides, entrance fees and Reading Room 

and sightseeing included. 

'8th St. & Asbury Ave. 

Sundays 11:00 AM. 

Sunday School II :00 A.M. 

«Mcdn««tavst:WPJM. 

Testimonial Mnllng 

Reading Room Oally. 

M J f M 

ALL WELCOME 

The Godfrey § 

Funeral Homes I 

Established ISM 

809 Central 

Ocean City* N.J. 

Phone 399-0077 

644 S. Shore Rd. i| 

Palermo, N.J. £• 

-Phone 398-0077 S; 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager g 

In Time of Trouble, We Are As j| 

Near As Your Phone !§ 

Pledging for the future, as in the post, the finest and .jS 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. S 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL S 

DIRECTOR % 

St. John's 

Lutheran 

Church 

lOtli St. & Central Ave. 


Sunday Worship Service 

One Service-11:00 A.M. 

9:30 Church School 

Rev. WWam J. Rose vear, Jr. 

PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO 

Thought for the week 

., ".The REV. CHARLES L. WOOD. EdD 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church;' . ; ;.; 

Today we take a. view which is, in a sense, exactly OIK 

posite of thai which this column set forth last week. TM • 

previous piece was devoted to God's gifts to us as individuals, 

and the fact that each has his own personal 

ideas about God and religion. While it is true that people 

are saved one at a time, it is equally true that the intended 

vehicle of that saving power of God lies in the corporate 

body of believing people. We call this the church. 

It is within this collection of people that we are 

welcomed into a personal and closer fellowship with God* 

— through whatever initiation, circumcision, baptism or 

other rite our faith sets forth. We are instructed in Our 

faith, raised and nurtured in it within the context of a 

congregation. The visible expression of religion in any 

community consists of building erected by such groupt of . 

people: these are the churches, and the people themselves, < 

are the Church. . , 

From time immemorial it has been so. The ancient 

Hebrews knew that their God had chosen them to receive ' 

His special blessings. Through the centuries they grew in

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO ..OCEAN CITY i\\.I.> SENTINEL-LEDGER 

— Prime time 

N 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER» 

Problem of replacing an insured stolen car perplexes the elderly 

B\ CY BRICKFIELD absorbing she-' financial 

consequences themselves. 

A friend oi mine recently XJy friend's car was sioleiS 

,, became a crime stasisJic on a Wednesday:"-night • 

; w-hen his SA'eariild car was aUhough'-its. loss "wasn't 

^ solen. making him a^.e of The discovered until the next 

, 3.000 people whose cars haw .marfting. Per Jhe sake of 

-toeenreportedstoleneach arid'.oonvenscnce.ihecarttadbeen 

every day of :fcis year ."JJUS parked 

8 year veteran Assemblyman 

They have given Cape May County excellent representation 

7 JackBittner it 

Dynamic young Ocean City Businessman, Active in 

Community Leadership, Dedicated to work for all 

Cape May County as a Freeholder 

Keep a Republican Team Effort Working for Cape May County 

VOTE COL #1 for 

JAMES R. HURLEY 

JOSEPH W. CHINNICI 

STATE ASSEMBLY 

JACK BITTNER-FreehoWer 

REMEMBER... 

Democrats are RESPONSIBLE for 

•HIGH TAXES 

• RUNAWAY INFLATION 

•SOARING ENERGY COSTS 

• LACK OF JOBS 

VOTE REPUBUCAN on NOVEMBBt 6, COL 1 

Now you can save the money you 

need for making merry, without 

even coming to the bank. Or 

carrying a coupon book. How? 

With Guarantee Bank's Automatic 

Christmas Savings Plan. 

Garage getting crowded? 

Sell it empty with a want ad 

ven Cbeneêr Scrooge 

would open a 

Christmas Club 

at 

Guarantee 

We'll transfer any amount you 

wish (minimum $2.00) from your 

checking account each week to your 


Automatically. 

Your Christmas money earns a 

bountiful 5 1 /4% interest 

compounded from the day of 

transfer to the day of withdrawal. 

And it renews automatically to 

continue saving year after year. 

To open your Automatic Christmas 

Savings Plan, just bring your 

Checking Account number with 

you to your nearest Guarantee 

Bank office. 

d 

It's the merriest way we know 

to make sure you'll have the 

money you need in time for 

Christmas. Ho! Ho! Ho! 

'You can also use the tradik 

tional Coupon Club method 

t if you prefer. 

THE GREAT BANK 

\ \ guarantee 

Dless his hwt. 

•'• '•' ..•••' ,' •' '.''' : ' : -: : '':\'-'':- ;: ^''4K^'^WîW l fi'.

;y; 

PAGiE 10 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1979 

EDDIE'S 

AUTO 

SUPPLY 

-INC.- 

m 

m. 

KEVIN MURPHY 

Tackle 

fffPIIG OCEAN 

CITY 

SECRETERIAL 

SERVICE 

PAPERCLIPS 

1000'S reg. $3.50 

SALE *1.99 

12th SL& West Ave. 

398-4375 

SAM GOODMAN 

Linetv-ker 

Stainton's 

Cape May County's 

LARGEST 

Department Store 

PHONE 

399-5511 

8th SL& Asbury Ave. 


BAKERS 

ALUMINUM 

Fully Insulated 

VINYL 

SIDING 

Save Energy & Money 

FREE ESTIMATE 

IVHCKEYCULLINAWE 

Center 

BOYD'S 

Television - Stereo 

AM-FM Radios 


Dial 399-2269 

JEFFMcTIGUE 

End 

The 

UKE BOX 

PIZZA PARLOR 

11th SL& Asbury Ave. 

Pizza...Notabadidea 

for Monday Night Football 

398-1250 

ALEX BROMHEAD 

Quarterback 

HICKMAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

IISSAsbuy Avenue 

Dial 3991516 

KING CRAB 

LEG 

SPECIAL 

12th SL ft West Avenue MATT GURCZYNSKI 

3991241 

Guard 

DUANE TERWILLIGER 

Back 

LEON'S 

MEN'S 

SHOP 

The Best 

Selection of 

BOOKS 

In The Area 

$&&iM% Books & Stationers 

DCrtJG DANNEHOWEft 540 Asbury Ave. 

• „." Wing Back .... . 399-9190 

HAMADA'S 

CYCLE SHOP 

Sales & Service 

CAN-AM and TRIUMPH 

Motorcycles) 

MOPED 

by 

PUCHand SACHS 

Year Round Sales & Service. 

FIRST NATIONAL 

BANK 


Serving 7 Counties of 

Southern New Jersey • 

V - > , i- ••*•::• 

324 West Ave. Ocean City 

399-9340 

MIKEMcINNES 

Guard 

HARRY FUREY 

End 

FOOTBA 


Ocean 

City 

Football Schedule 

-VARSITY- 

Sat. Nov. 3 Palmyra A 1:30 

Sat. Nov. 10 •Middle Twp. A 1:30 

Hun. Nov. 32 •Pleasantville ~H 10:00 

•Cape-Atlantic League 

Head Coach: Ed Woolley 

FINAL SCORES 



14 

0 

Ocean City ... ...35 

Ocean City..... 12 

Ocean City ... ...15 

Ocean City... 26 

BANQUETtnd 

PARTY FACWTOS 

BttrdwaftltUttiSL 

DW 399-1000 

Williamstown 8 

•St. Joseph's 32 

Wildwood 22 

•Cape May 7 

•Hammonton 14 

•Bunea Regional.. 21 

Assistants: 

Gary Degenhardt Mike Slaveski 

Wayne Colman Al Macintyre 

Lary Blohm 

THE 

FLAHDERS 

HOTEL 

M II1 

•X'X 

88 

mm 

MAC'S DONUTS 

13th & West Ave. Ocean City 

Open 24 Hrs. a Day The Year Round 

HAPPY Weekdays 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. 

HOUR COFFEE & DONUT 40 c 

MIKESLAVESKI 

Backfleld Coach 

Carey's 

Red\ Estate 

JoW-uw-FetW 

Helped G£rlS. 

Fo^lmj4 ot Y 

Athletes «»d 

? as Coaches 

"RED 

RAIDERS" 

THIS WEEK'S GAME 

Saturday, Nov. 3 

1:30 

OCEAN CITY 

VS 

PALMYRA 

I 

AWAY GAME 

OTHER LOCATIONS AT 

34th St. off Asbury I 9817 Third Avenue 

Ocean City Stone Harbor 

*£'lr * V •1*','. 

DAVE WARRINGTON 

End 

GREG WHELAN 

Quarterback 

•J SHOEMAKER 

/-,mi LUMBER CO. 

BOBSCHMID 

Back 

Headquarters For 

Power Saws 

Insulation, Ceiling Tile 

Paneling, KWwCaMneti 

1200 West Avt. 3994160 

JERRY STROH 

Guard 

TELEPROmPTER 

Brings you a Wonderful New ^' "' 

World of Entertainment few 

Through Cable Television. f.'.S, 

Ask about SHOWTIME - Our 

Exclusive Movie Channel >,••• 

WajMnco 

Famous Pizza 

758 Boardwalk 

"Why Not Put The Best 

To The Test- Try Some" I 

OPEN WEEKENDS 

Throughout The Fafl 

SERVING * tr v • ,. 

S3SST "ESS Ei-*^ ^ • ^3* 

cap.M^wiKiwo«d CHARLES BOWMAN 

. (609)399-7100 Safetv 

K« 

CHATTIN 

HALUDAY 

AGENCY, INC. 

"Our Sole 

Business—Insurance' 

1315 Asbury Avenue 

STEVE CONSTANTINO Dia! 399 0060 

Back 

FARM* 

CATOBICfltTM 

ALLISEASONS 

Lawn • Garden • Produce. 

Fire Wood, Fancy Kindling, 

Hie Wood Rings 

and Log Holders 

On The Circle in Somers Pt. 

" Phone 453-0115 

fmn 

MARK DICE 

End 

PRODUCE 

PLUS 

Cold Cuts & Appetizer Dept. 

16th SL ft Haven Ave. 398-6667 

(Palmer Shopping Center) 

s 

Cheese of the Week 

VERMONT 

SHARP $9 " Ib. 

CHEODER 

imported ciueui Iroin 

-. around ttw World 

Imporfad • Domoitlc 

Italian Oallcacias 

Daily 9-6; Closed Sunday 

TONY GALANTE 

Assistant Coach 

GLEESON'S 

TV . 

SONY • BETAMAX 

QUASAR 

POLICE SCANNERS 

Tower & Antenna 

Installations 

TV RENTALS 


Dial 399-4910 

SHANE TOLL 

Guard 

Henry DiPeppe's 

CARPET 

STUDIO 

"Over 20 Yrs. Experience" 

3310 Simpson Ave; 

Ocean City* 398-6762 

Check our everyday low I 

prices from brand name mills, 

such as, Mohawk, Pepperell, | 

Downs and many others. 

1 We now accept 

VISAaiMSTERCHARGE 

BOB DESTLER 

Center 

J al(amaiiae\ 

Of OCr*N Cirr 

Browning Boats 

Morgan Yachts 

Sperry Topsider 

EDCORNMAN 

Complete Line of Fishing 

Tackle at Discount Prices I 

1120 Bay Ave. Ocean City | 

399-3745 or 399-1993 

m STWfi 

STEVESTROH 

End 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1979 

Assured of winning season 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION TWO 

Raiders edge Buena 26 to 21 in final minutes for fourth straigh 

BBy y TTOM O M WWILLIAMS I L L I A M S "and " n n r f we *,ia lold t , . \ A then? . u , . - * . it :. _ might : - u . • ... . . . . . . . •_ • . -. • . . ' . . " . . .' • • •..'-' %J' . ', 

have been the besj. win we've 

— Ed Woolley ever experienced • in Ocean 

on the face City. There wasn't; a cham- 

Bennett when he pionship on the line or 

ran-past him on the field. .- anything but these kids are 

Jimmy was mad, mostly winners now and they won it 

at • himself," Woolley with one of the strongest 

remembers, 'and he had this louchdown drives I've ever 

determined look on his face: 1 "In fad;' when he scored the. Ocean' City started the in Ihe game; was involved in 

winning touchdown, he went game like they-would never be eight t ackles. Mike Guyon had 

10 the-wrong hole.again." challenged. Bennett took a seven with Chris Gayle and 

' It" really didn't matter, the short • pass over the middle Ed Barh making six stops 

way that offensive team was from Whelan and turned it ...Dice (44) leads for'the 

playing. Carl Gansert.brought into a 31-yard touchdown with season followed by. Barr 137).,' 

the kickoff back 21 yards to ^5:221eft in the opening period. Kevin Murphy (36), Carl 

midfield. He and Bennett each About seven minutes later, Gansert (32) and Bennett 

got five yards for a first down Ganser". culminated a "72-yard (27)...Greg Whelan is 26-for-52 

.' seen." . * » • at ihe Chief *40. After'Bennett drive by going over from the passing; good for 325 yards 

Had ihe Raider coach looked The Raiders were leading got four more, Whelan hit two on the 13th play. A 32-yard 

a bit closer; he might have 2(M4, when Sam DiSano's 

not| e lh e same Rocky Constantino for a first screen pass from Whelan to 

and three touch-downs 

? V . expression pass was: picked off by Doug down at the 27. Then Gansert Mark Dice on third and 16 was. 

...George Loder (1954) andon 

the other members ofhis Dannehower with only 4:15 ripped off 14 more yards to the a key play. Sophomore Dave 

John Huff (1968) each had 

vft' r> " left in the game. Dannehower 13, forcing Buena coach Jay Warrington kicked both extra 

three interceptions in a single 

Atter Bennett s fumble with took one step and fumbled the Luisi to call timeout. points. 

game. Doug Dannehower had 

3:56 left in Saturday's game ball. The officials, in a very Gansert got 10 more yards Then, a few minutes later, two Saturday.. .Dave 

led to a 21-20 Buena lead, the close and even questionable on the next two plays, putting when Dannehower blasted Warrington is four-for-six 

determined Raiders took decision, ruled it an in- the ball on the three. That's Belfi and Mike Meers grabbed kicking extra points and, 

eight plays and less than three terception. Greg Whelan where Bennett got his chance the ball after it popped loose, according to Woolley, He 

minutes to march 50 yards recovered for the Raiders. to put the fumble behind him, Woolley felt he had control of would have tried a field goal 

and capture a 26-21 victory. It At this point in a pro football and he did, giving Ocean City the game. But the Raiders 

was, in fact, Bennett himself 

in that fourth period if the 

game, a lot of fans would have the lead with 1:11 to play. A failed to move and, with 2:24 

who scored the winning six- 

Raiders had faced a fourth 

headed for the parking lot. run for two points by Gansert 

pointer. 

left in the half, spectacular down...the Raiders lead 

They wouldn't have gotten was stopped short. 

running back Kevin Joyce 

With ihe win, Ocean City 

Buena, 5-2, in the total series 

far. Bennett fumbled on the Another big play followed in went 52 yards on a draw play 

remained lied with Middle 

but had not won since 

first play and Buena's fine Buena's final possession. On to bring the Chiefs back into 

Township for second place in 

1976...the loss ruined the 

senior, Mike Mitros, scooped first down, Jeff McTigue the game. 

the Cape-Atlantic League, 

Chiefs' homecoming 

up p ihe loose ball and romped p trapped quarterback DiSano Joyce alsmost did it again 

stretched their winning streak 

celebration. 

Ocean City senior Mark Dice ran out of a few tackles like this one. J 

52 yards under heavy escort to and allowed Harry Furey and with a short swing pass on the 

to four and moved among the 

. tie the score. DiSano kicked Mike Guyon to sack him for a final play of the half. He 

lop four teams in the battle for 

the extra point to give Buena 13-yard loss. It also forced the gained 11 yards before 

SCORE BY PERIODS: 

Group Three playoff spots. 

its first lead of the game, 21- Chiefs to use their final time sophomore Chris Gayle made 

OCEAN CITY 7 7 6 6-16 

The van also, assured them of 

20, with just under four out. Though a puzzling pass an open-field tackle. 

BUENA 0 6 8 7 21 

a winning season for the first 

minutes left. 

interference call on fourth The Chiefs scored on their 

SCORING: 

time since 1976. 

"Jimmy just wasn't holding and 23 gave Buena some new first possession of the second 

OCEAN CITY-Jfm Bennett, 31 yard pass from Greg 

"Mike (Slaveski) and I the ball properly (on the life, Dannehower removed it half when Belfi, a good 6-4, 

(DaveWarrington-kfcfc) ' 

were talking about this game fumble) and he went to the by intercepting a pass with outreached the Raider 

OCEAN CITY-Carl Gansert, two yard run, (W; 

with the kids," said Woolley, wrong hole," said Woolley. only a few seconds left. defenders for a DiSano pass 

kick) • • • . . ' 

and ended up scoring on a 44- 

BUEN-Kevin Joyce, 52 yard run (kick missed) 

yard play. Belfi also caught 

BUENA-Paul Belfi, 44 yard pass from Sam DiSa.^ 

the two-point conversion from 

pass) 5 

Shawn Aretz to tie the game 

OCEAN CITY-Mark Dice,

3• * 

•a 

-1 

I! 


Group Three 

Ocean City Raiders remain contender 

'.; .ItvTOiM WILLIAMS learns qualify in one group, a OceaiTcii y (5-1) would be at Willingboro, Mainland hosts 

"wild card" team will be Ea*iern (6-0) and Point Miflville, Collingswood 

On Sal urday, November 17 selected to-complete the four Pleasani " Boro • (5-1)' would welcomes Camden Catholic, 

tbgjop four learns in each of team playoff. ' ••' play at Delsea (6-0). The Woodrow Wilson hosts Bishop 

o~r.»c jersey's six scholastic Spuih Jersey championship remaining eligible teams in .Eustace and Overbrook is at 

is 'will begin the football games ' will be played on Group Three , ipclude Edgewood. 

pffs to determine a Saturday, December 1. Cherokee (4-1-1), "-Mainland 

nal champion. The top Listed, below are" the top (4-1-1), Collingswobd (4-2), 

determined • by won-" four teams in each group, plus Woodrow Wilson (4-2) - and 

rd and. if necessary, others still eligible, if the, Overbrook (4-2). 

of tie-breakers. playoffs were coming up this This Saturday Eastern is at 

• qualify a team must week. Only Si. Joseph's of Gloucester Catholic, Delsea is 

:i 12 quality points in Hammonton, in Parochial B, at Kingsway Point Pleasant 

^ first eight games. They has clinched a spot in the Boro is at tough St. John 

»ve two points for a win playoffs. 

Vianney, Ocean City is at 

Ime fbr a t ie. If only three GROUPTHREE Palmyra, Cherokee plays at 

8 

Salem (5-1) would play at 

Middle Township (5-1) and 

Northern Burlington (5-1) 

would travel to- Haddon 

Township (5:1). The other two 

• GROUPFOUR 

- Toms River; North (6-0) 

. would host Vineiand (W)) and 

Brick Township (5-0-1) would 

be ai Pennsauken. Others still 

eligible include Deptford (5- 

1), Shawnee (5-1), Millville (4- 

2), Central (4-2) and 

Willingboro (4-2). 

GROUPTWO 

; 

eligible teams hoping to move 

up are Burlington (5-1) and 

Pennsville (4-2). . 

GROUPONE 

Glassboro (4-2) would play 

at Paulsboro '(6-0) and 

Woodbury (5-1) would be at 

Palmyra (6-0). The others 

include Pitman (4-2) and 

Bordentown (4-2). 

Tomeo finds success with Bucknell team 

;*£»jBy TOM WILLIAMS 

"Normally you'd head for the 

hills if you happened to call 

former Ocean City High 

School football player Jim 

Tomeo a fool. After all, the 

Bjicjaiell University senior is 

syc;fo'ur, 235 pounds. 

In 1 ' this case, however, 

Tdm'eo kind of likes the name. 

At-.Bucknell a "fool" is a 

member of the Fraternal 

Order of the Offensive line 

and the former Raider is one 

of its best. 

This is the third year Tomeo 

has started at center for 

Bucknell. Bison Offensive 

Line Coach Danny Hale says 

Tomeo's steadiness and 

consistency have been crucial 

to-the Bucknell offensive 

effort. 

"Our offensive line is a tight 

group," he said. "Most of 

them are members of the 

same fraternity and have 

been with us for four seasons. 

- They've worked hard and 

every one of them has built 

himself up." 

Tomeo did an especially 

good job in a 16-14 loss to 

Rutgers. He was awarded the 

Lewisburg Touchdown Club's 

"Offensive Player of the 

Week" award for that game. 

"Rutgers has one of the best 

middle guards in the East in 

Ed Steward," said Bucknell 

Head Coach Bob Curtis, "and 

Jimmy did a super job of 

handling him." 

Four of Tomeo's fellow 

Jim Tomeo 

"fools" are also from New 

Jersey. The guards are John tight end is Paul San- 

Campana of Franklin Lakes t'Ambrogio of Bloomfiejd. 

and Darren Ford of Lam- "When those five guys 

bertville. 

enrolled at Bucknell," said 

The left tackle is Tom Hale, "none of them weighed 

Henry of Brookside and the as much as 200 pounds. Now 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1979 

they average over 230 pounds 

and each one has made 

tremendous strides in improving 

his strength and his 

technique." 

Bucknell was 3-2-1 before 

last Saturday's game with 

Lehigh. They defeated 

Dayton, Davidson and Cornell. 

In addition to the loss to 

Rutgers, the Bisons were 

defeated by Gettysburg, a 

team which features former 

Raider Tim Chatburn. They 

play at Northeast this 

Saturday, at Colgate on 

November 10 and meet Boston 

University in Lewisburg on 


At Ocean City High School, 

Tomeo was an offensive end 

and defensive tackle. He was 

the school's number one 

golfer his senior year and also 

played on the basketball 

team. 

PAROCHIAL A 

St. John Vianney (5-1) of 

Holmdel would be at Holy 

Cross (5-0-1) and Notre Dame 

(5-1) of Trenton would play at 

Camden Catholic (5-1). The 

only other team that can still 

qualify is Holy Spirit (4-2), 

and it must win two straight 

while hoping some other team 

loses. 

PAROCHIAL B 

St. Joseph's (6-0) has 

wrapped up one spot with both 

Gloucester Catholic (5-1) and 

St. James (5-2) needing 

another win. The pairings 

would depend on whether a 

"wild card" team is 

necessary in the group. The 

leading contender, if one is 

needed, would currently be 

Bishop Eustace (2-4). 

The Sen) inel-Ledger will 

provide another playoff update 

next Thursday which will 

reflect this Saturday's 

results. 

Free at 

ollective 

CHOOSE A FREE GIFT FOR A NEW ACCOUNT OR A DEPOSIT 

TO AN EXISTING ACCOUNT OF: 

$5000 or more 

12 WDS'/i" Circular $*w 

14 Automatic Electric BUnfcet Sunbeam Blow Dryer 

I 3 Sunbeam ElccUlc Shavet 

11

3 

'I 


CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

'^' CLASSIFIED /^PRATES 

— 'Advertisements for thesexolumns should be in the office 

qt. The Sentinel-Ledger NOT,LATER THAN NOON 

TUESDAY FOR REGULAR PUBLICATION and NOON 

ufeDNESOAY FOR TOO-LATETO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399- 

# ' • . . ' . •• - . . . - • • ' ' • • • . 

|* . CALL 399-5411 .... V 

rite Time, 2i W.ords.or Less..,..:....... $2.75 

J ' (10* per word exceeding 25 words). , . 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less 

'£ k' . . ' - " sn.oo 

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 

ocl 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 be set in type. 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Wanted Wanted 

Help Wanted 

Lost And Found 

LOST — Brown billfold. Vicinity bet 

tiwicn. Oth ond 14th Street on Central, ror OUUICMKBHU m cm, «...*.*.,..* 

lmncrtant ID. "Please call 399-2184. necessary. Contact Ms. Becker, 399 

-iWward 

EXPERIENCED — real estate agent. 

For aggressive north end office, license 

tf 

,:»..• 

Help Wanted 

COOK—and waitresses wanted. Year 

round. No experience necessary, will 

train. 17orolder. Call 398-2904 tf 

- All aoes. No experience 

nectourv. Also to train. Call 3M-SS22 • | 

no answer. 399-4383. _" 

'etBCTRICIAN — experienced in old 

ancuw work. Apply Johnson's Elec- 

frlc,930AsburyAve.,OceanCHy. tf 

'COOK — with experience. Lunch and", 

dinner, full time year round position 

with benefits. Apply Yesterday's 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora. tf 

FULL OR PART TIME — cleanlns 

dining rooms. 6 hours daily. Good pay. 

Apply Scotch Hall,5thandWesley 

___ Ave. 11-8 

REAL ESTATE SALES — licensed, 

experienced, full time. If you live In 

Ocean City. Marmora or Somers Point 

and you don't feel you are achieving 

your full potential in your present 

position, let's talk about It. Our training 

program begins shortly. Call Mrs. 

Grleb. 398 5000 between 9 and S p.m. for 

an appointment. Fox & Lazo, Realtors, 

Ocean City. New Jersey. ill 

USED 

ORIENTAL RUGS 

WANTED • CHINESE 

•TURklSH 

• PERSIAN 

• CAUCASIAN 

HIGHEST FRICE PAID 

Complete RUG APPRAISALS 

Consultation with Bankers & Attorneys 

Are Welcome 

We Go Anywhere, Any day. Any Hour 

can: 347-0343 

KANES COINS 

Buy & Sell 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies. 

Open all year. Wed., thru Sat. 

1245 Asbury Ave. 398-5998 

Personals 

SECRETARY — 8:30 

Industries, 399 6313. 

4:30. Wlllton 

118 

joJH'lacement 

^ Agency 

Careers" 

>i». of Somers Point 

'Stftund A sunny Awes.. Somers Point 

Phone t27-*0M tl ' 

«J3M> ESTATE — Salesperson for 

Scfivein townolfIce. BenzonRealty,399. 

8383. « 

• «X*e«IENCED CARPENTER — and 

experienced helper. Call alterAp.m. 399 

4724. 11-15 

PLUMBERS HELPER — Must have 

experience. Year round work In Ocean 

City area. Call Frank Maziltelll Sr. Call 

399.3193. tf 

REAL ESTATfc — Salesperson. 

Licensed full time position available. 

RobertL.Sharp,Reallor3.3991&37. tf 

WANT — reliable woman for weekly 

maintenance cleaning 4 hours on 

Saturdays In Palermo-Marmora area, 

must have own transportation, pay Is 

negotiable, references. Call 3983518 

evenlngsorweekends. 11-1 

MATURE COUPLE — Wanted, 

housekeeper and yard handy man. No 

-children or pets. Private quarters. 

Excellent working conditions. Send 

qualifications and references to Sen 

tlnel Ledger. BoxafJO. 11-29 

PRESS PERSON — Experienced with 

oM set equipment Includlngtwocotor 36" 

Harris. Garden State Publishing Co., 

Sea isle.263-3015. 118 

SALESPERSON - full or part time to 

sell electronics security products. 

Liberal commissions. Send resume to 

P.O. Box 552. Pleasantvllle. N.J. 08232or 

call 645-3444. Ill 

NIGHT WATCHMAN WANTED — 

partlme. Call 398-0300 or after o, 398- 

204U. _ M 

CAPABLE PERSON — part time, 

weekends. Airport Grille, 398-1047. Ill 

SILVER COINS — Paying V) per SI. 

Highest prices for better silver and gold 

coins. Free appraisal. Call 399-5190. 

Estatesappralsed. If 

WE BUY—did gold, sliver, [owelry, 

clocks and watches. Call for quote on 

price of silver coins. Smith Jewelers, 

1289 South Shore Rd., Palermo. Open 

Thurs., Frl. S. Sat. Call 3993171 tf 

WANTED TO BUY—Old or antique' 

guns, swords, knives, powder flasks,! 

war. souvenirs, Inany condition. Alsoold' 

U.S. coins and paper money, pocket' 

watches, clocks and beer steins. Olali 

3991028 tf 

Buying U.S. Siver 

COINS 

Silver Dollars 

•12 each and up 

Paying top prices for aD 

coins. Jersey Shore Rare 

Coins & Stamps. 

506 E. 8th St. Ocean City 

398-8739 

EXPERIENCED — Plumber, heater OP 

afccondltlonlng service man. Pension 

pjan- health insurance, good pay and 

year-' round employment. Call 

BroadleVs 399-3848 between 7 and 9< 

a.m. tf 

Motorcycles 

HELP WANTS! 

FUUTW^YEMMMMD 

. Jtatall uKspars-jo waatMl for lone 

MtaUittwd Ocean City she*. Prefer 

•i&»\ nsMnt. Mat ta * rtUabM 

.•Ml wortwr wttfi ptMsant. put- 

lonelily. Oapd wortiat caadMlsot, 

pluunt lurroandlnts • vtcatloa 

pay. ••(•rtacn and twavlwn woe* 

record raqiHrad. Mall nÛt* to: 

OOM No. «tt. Ocean City SmfliMl- 

L*do*r. Ill eioht St., Ocua City, 

N.J. 

'71 BMW. R60S — excellent condition. 

Low mileage, high MPGISO+1, Fairing, 

bags, many extras. Must sell. 11200 or 

bestoffer. Callevenlngs,8«l.XVi' fej£iaJ?îaii!iS!:iiiaiiLj!2iiiaii 5 

R.E. For Sale 

SALE DAYS — November 1, 7, 3. Fresh 

ideas for gifts and table decorating. , 

Norcross cards. Flair and Fantasy 1400 ' 

Haven Ave. 399 4994. Tuesday thru 

Saturday, 10:30 - S, except Thurs., 1- 

5:30. 11-1 i 

GARAOE SALE — Snow tires, old 

trunks, tools, hot water heater, bulldmg 

materials, cabinets, school desk, surf 

boards, plants, and more. 206 Wesley 

(enter fromalley), November 3.9to 

5. " ill I 

HISTORIC SIMMS RESTAURANT' — 

warehouse clearance. China, chairs, 

nautical Items, appliances, cars, an- 

tiques. Ten years accumulation must go. 

Cheap. Friday and Saturday across 

from Music Pier, Ocean City boardwalk. 

11-1 

CARPENTER'S TOOLS — odds and 

ends. 7) Chelsea Ave., Beesley's Point. 

Saturday.. 11-1 

PLAYPEN — like new, reasonable. Call 

after 3 p.m. Friday November 2. 2704 

Asbury Avo. 399 6841. Ill 

THRI FT S ALE—Always the best on the 

island. Clothing for you and your family, 

household Items. Sunday November 4th. 

9 to 5. Monday November 5th. 9 to 7. 

Temple Emeth Shalom, 8501 Ventnor 

Ave., Margate. 11-1 

RUG — Mlllkln antron 2, 12x18, gold. 

»125ort>estolfer.Call399.7M2. 11-1 

BEDROOM SET — twin, maple, 4 

pieces, complete. S200. m-SM1. US 

GUNS AND AMMO — Save on new and 

used. Jerry DeFranco, 100 Bayvlew 

Ave., Palermo. Evenings, 399-1049. N.J. 

permltrequlred. 11-1 

THREE—car coats, slacks, sweaters. 2 

ski (ackets, dresses and evening gowns. 

Sizes 12 and 14. Boots and shoes size AVi 

and »B. Call 453 0647. 11-1 

FURNITURE — Oinette set, maple 

table, 4 captains chairs, hutch and 

server; twin beds, maple bureau with 

mirror; studio couch; recllner chair; 

folding cots. All In excellent condition. 

399 3104. li-l 

TRAILER — suitable for contractors 

office, 40 8. Willson Industries, Inc. 399- 

4313. 118 

WINTER COAT — 2 piece suit size 12, 

also screen for showing slides, all In 

good condition. Call 398-2534. 11-1 

MOPED —1978 Moto Guizl. brand new 

*350flrm.Call3«9-»iaaafterS. 11-1 

SAUNA — and steam bath, portable, 

electric, fiberglass, easy to roll on 

wheels and use In any room, same type 

used Inspas, has cushioned seat and foot 

rest. Cost S400, only used few times. Call 

after 10a.m. 399 9154. Ill 

CONVERTING — fo electricity. 250 gal. 

oil drum with oil. Make an offer. Call 

collect 201835 7035. 114 

77 RALEIGH — lumping bike with 

shocks, excellent condition. Original 

costsilt.wlll sacrifices^. Call 399- 

I3W. ill 

GREEN SECTIONAL — Sofa, 3 piece.' 

excellent condition. Call 398-414) after 4 

P.m. |M 

WHIRLPOOL — Electric range, ex- 

cellent condition; 9 x 12 green rug. 

drapes, chest of drawers, G.E. 

refrigerator stt, pair loveseats, S95. 

Friday and Saturday. 10 to S. 3019 

CentralAve. HI 

PORCH SALE — Twolamlly, November 

3rd. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Furniture, clothing 

and attic things. 829 SI. JamesPlace.lM 

BIG — 7 family garage sale, Saturday 

Nov. 3. from 9 to 4. 11 E. Hollywood 

Lane, Beesley's Point. . HI 

GARAGE SALE — Saturday Nov. 3rd. 

10 to 4. 403 SOth St. Household fur 

nishlngi, roller and Ice skates }>/>, 

hardware,electric edger, misc. Itemsof 

Interestanduse. Ralndate. November 

4_ . in 

LADIES BICYCLE — Three wheeler, 

new condition; formica kitchen table 

and 4 chairs; other Items. All 

reasonable. Sat. November 3rd, 10 a.m. 

•37 3rdStre«t(garage). Ill 

COUCH — with slip cover.(makes into a 

bed) US; lounge chair; gold* bedroom 

chair; two end table*; two tame lamp*; 

- large picture «J. Saturday and Sunday. 

CaltttM'J*: I11 

LIKE NEW 3 Bedroom 

Rancher, • Living room, 

dining room, kitchen, oil 

heat, central air, screened 

porch, open patio, 

sprinkling system. 

GULL REALTY, me 

Real Estate Brokers 

2014 Bay Ave. 

Phone: 399-8030 

n i I 

i 

BAYLANWNGS AREA] 

Modern bi-level, livingJ| 

room, dining room, kit-• 

chen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

rec. room, fireplace, patio, 

garage, air-conditioning. 

GULL REALTY, Inc. 

Real Estate Brokers 

2014 Bay Ave. 

Phone: 399-8030 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, INC. 

Realtor 

COMMERCIAL Property at 

beach. Large fully equip- 

ped snack bar and 

restaurant. Modern apt. to 

sleep 12 with porch 

overlooking ocean, on 2 lots 

100x100'. Condo. or motel 

could be built on this 

property. TO VIEW, CALL 1 

PINKERTON REALTY, 

INC. 

399-8430 or 053-2192 

2753 Asbury Awe. 

(609)399-8430 

BAUM 

REALTOR 

240 Battersea Rd.399-0408 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

Gardens Rancher • 3 

bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 

gas baseboard heat, 

garage. Inspection by ap- 

pointment. 

$115,000 I 

SHORE REALTY 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 3 

units, heated. 

FINANCING AVAILABLE 

commercial location, 

store, office plus 

bedrooms, 

$110,000. 

V/2 baths. 

DUPLEX 2 bedroom 

heated apt. with Vh baths, 

one bedroom with kitchen, 

not heated, extra income. 

$69,500. 

625 BAY AVE. 399-1900] 

ANOTHER NEW LISTING I 

large upper cottage with^m 

ground floor 2 bedroom p 

apt., off street parking. I 

$78,500. I 

FOR SALE, DUPLEX ON 

Wesley Ave., one unit 

heated. Each unit has 5 

bedrooms, rear deck with 

view of beach and ocean. 

SI 29,900. 

JUST LISTED 26 apts^ 

overlooking' boardwalk 

from large front porches. 

Heated owner's quarters, 

repeat clientele. Financing 

available to a qualified 

buyer. 

FOX REALTY 

Realtor 

894 Brighton Place 

399-0980 

••' 

CALL TO SEE this fine 

stucco corner building with 

3 large 2 bedroom apts. and 

a one bedroom efficiency. 

Great ocean views. Asking 

$139,000. Owner wants of- 

fer. 

THREE UNITS in North I 

end location. Duplex plus I 

detached 3 car garage wlth^L. 

2 bedroom apt., extra large^ 

lot. 

COMMERCIAL PROPER 

TY desirable Asbury Ave. 

location. Good sized store 

with 2 bedroom apt. above. 

Asking $125,000. 

FRANK X. SMITH 

RulEttalfl 

9308 VntRwr Ave.. 

Margate. NJ. 

822-8200 

\ 

o 

.THURSDAY. YOVEYIBKK I. t«7» OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE IE SECTION 

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

MURRAY Real Estate 

ST. CHARLES PUAC«4 . "••'.'. 

• Very'nice 3 bedroom duplex with detached 2 bedroom apt. 

and_2 car garaqe. Close to beach and boardwalk. 

PARK PLACE j 

Large 5 bedroom upper cottage with a 2 bedroom first 

floor apt., one car detached garage. Property needs some- 

work but is a real buy.' 

FIRST STREET • " 

Cute 2 bedroom rancher with central air-conditioning and 

new gas hot water heat. $55,900. 

PALERMO 

Beautiful i'2 acre lot on Hilltop Drive. Call for all details. 

Ill Atlantic Ave. 

399-1856 

OCEAN CITY 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday, Nov. 3,12 Noon to 4 p.m. 

116 I ROOSEVELT BLVD. 

A charming new contemporary home waiting for you to 

move into! Has 3 spacious bedrooms with huge closets, 2Vi 

baths, full dining room, large family room, laundry room, 

privacy patio and attached 2 car garage. Come see Satur- 

day ..:.: $106,000. 

DIRECTIONS: From Ocean City to 34th Street, then 

West, property on left v4 mile West of Bay Avenue. From 

Mainland Parkway, Exit 25 to Ocean City, property on 

right approx. V2 mile from bridge. 

INCORPORATED 

ÂLTORS 

33rd & Asbury Ave. ; OPE N 7 DAYS 

Ocean City, N.J. CqualMoutlns Opportunity 

398S000 

BENZON REALTY 

UNt Atkt WOODED LOT NEAR OENNISVILLE LAKE 

Only twenty minutes toOcean City in the beautiful town of 

Oennisville. This lovely piece, of ground has access to the- 

lake for fishing.and boating. $T5,000: 

-FIVE ACRE LOT IN UPPER TOWNSHIP.. Near 

Bellepraine State Park, a grand setting for your, mini- 

estate, a perfect spot for horse lovers since you can take 

advantage of the. many trails in the state forest. 20,000 

. with financing available. 

OCEAN COLONY CONDO. Two bedroom unit being of- 

fered below market for quick sale. Two full baths, washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, top grade carpet included plus all con- 

do amentities, pool, sauna, lounge, etc. Call for details. 

RIVIERA SINGLE HAS EVERYTHING. Fireplace, 

detached two car garage, nice.yard, country kitchen, 

three bedrooms and in move-in condition. $97,500. 

CUTE DUPLEX IN GREAT CONDITION. Each unit of 

this little charmer has two bedrooms, is fully furnished 

right down to washer and dryer, there's plenty of parking, 

nice porches and a super buy at $56,000. 

CENTER CITY RESTAURANT AND APARTMENT. 

Tremendous year round location almost guarantees suc- 

cess. Three bedroom owner's apartment. Financing 

available. $95,000. 

THREE BEDROOMS AT THE RIGHT PRICE. Lovely 

home in nice location features living room, dining room, 

den, modern kitchen and hot water heat. Fully furnished 

and a nice lot. $68,000. 

WAREHOUSE PLUS LUXURY APARTMENT. An 

unusual combination, but we know there are many of our 

readers looking for something like this. Warehouse, over 

1500 sq. feet of storage with freight elevator. The apar- 

tment is a beauty, with Franklin Stove, large living room, 

modern kitchen. Priced at $95,000 with financing 

available. 

BRADY 

REAL 

ESTATE 

3329 West Ave. 


(609)398-5255 

COZY COTTAGE—r. ch block, 2 bedrooms 

plus forge den, one of a kind at $54,000. 

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT, PROPERTY—Heart off. | 

motel district, one blojc H to beach. Four apts., one heated. 

-Three stores, one a iyear round office. A real money 

maker. Always fully rented. Call now. 

LARGE HE.ATED DUPLEX—Block to beach, in town | 

location. Move-in condition. Asking $95,500. 

G.H. PLUS APTS.-Heated, in town location. Move-in | 

condition. Asking $92,500. 

MODERN DUPLEX—Heated, 2 bedrooms each floor, | 

year round location. Only $82,500. 

TRIPLEX—Very close to beach and boardwalk, one apt. I 

heated. Excellent income, excellent condition. You must | 

see to appreciate. Asking $149,500. 

LIKE THE OCEAN? You'll-be right across the street 

when you live in this 5 apt. property, all heated, wall to 

wall caroet. Excellent income. Call now. 

CLOSED TUESDAYS 

711 MM* A#WMM PhMM 

June Hostvedt 

Reaitbi- 

WE HAVE FINANCING AVAILABLE TO THE 

QUALIFIED BUYER FOR THIS: 

Fine duplex with 2 bedrooms each floor plus attic for 

children in summer and EXTRA BEDROOM AND BATH 

which can be used by either apartment. Two furnaces 

with economical gas hot water heat! Call now for appoin- 

tment. Asking $99,500. 

BUY THE ADJACENT LOT AS A PACKAGE WITH THE 

ABOVE. Asking $55,000. 

615 wist. 398-5500 

don't make a 

$3,000 mistake 

Giving a conventional real estate broker a 6% 

commission is, on the average, a $3,000 mistake. 

WHY? Because HOME SELLERS CENTER will 

provide virtually every conventional real estate 

brokerage service, and only charge you $650. Now 

you figure the difference between 6% of the selling 

price of your home and $650, and that's how big a 

mistake you'll be making by signing with a conven- 

tional broker. ! 

DON'T BE MISLED! For that $650 fee we'll assist 

you through every step of selling your home, from 

deciding how much to ask, to helping 

find financing for your buyer. We'll ad- 

vertise for you, qualify for you, and 

lots, lots more! Across the country the 

HOME SELLERS CENTERnetwork 

has saved homeowners like you over $7 

million in broker's commissions. We 

can save for YOU, too. Call your 

nearest conveniently located HOME 

SELLERS CENTER office 

today...We're the LOW COST ALTER 

NATIVE, and 

HOME 

SOURS 

GENURi 

we just doubled your chances to put more money 

in your bank — we opened atlanfic county! 

two centrally located offices to save you thousands call: 

Atlantic County: 33IS Atlantic A vt., Atlantic City ' ; 

Cap* May Courtly: M OM Dennlsvillt Rd.vC*|M May Cottri HftttM 

Oc«mShorn Realty Bgt*jg»«**!!g*" 1 '' : ' J '~ J ' L '*' 

347-0300 

HOUSE 

Three units,, furnished, good condition, centrally located. 

Bargain basement priced at $59,500. . * - 

GARDEN STATE REALTY , 

REALTORS 

1760"Asbury Ave. 399-3038 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

OWNER WHLLFMANCE 

to qualified buyer at legal rate of interest OOWfc) with 27% 

down. A unique offering located on the edge of the 

prominent gardens section. Restaurant for the summer is 

fully equipped w/seating capacity of 70 people plus a 

heated 3 bedroom apartment on the 2nd floor. Inspect this 

great offering today! 

$79,900 Furnished. 


REALTORS 

1 ATLANTIC AVEHUE 

399-5454 

REALTORS 

WATERFRONT 

A FAVORITE—Spot for Family Fun, Newer Bayfront 

home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, liv., rm., din. area, & 

kit., large deck & 2 boat slips. It's about time you joined in 

the fun. Call Today! 

NOT JUST—your ordinary Rancher, This 3 bedroom ran- 

ch home situated on a 100x110 LAGOONFRONT lot with 3 

boatslips. Conveniently located near the airport & golf 

course. Exceptional Value, Inspect Today! 

BAYFRONT—Two family with lovely views, 1st floor has 

liv. rm., din. area, kit. 2 bedroom, & 1 bath. 2nd fl. with 

liv., rm. din. area, kit. I bedroom, & bath. Units have nice 

decks & a boatslip. Offered mostly furnished. Inspect 

Today! 

LAGOONFRONT Just one look and you will see a 

reasonably priced hard to find bungalow - Not too Big - 

Not too Small to enjoy your leisure time on your own 

dock, fishing, crabbing, swimming or entertaining. Stop 

in for complete details. 

LAGOONFRONT Riviera, Picture perfect, living room, 

dining room, large kitchen, family room with fireplace, 

five bedrooms, two and one half bathrooms, garage, 

lounging dock and three boat slips. 

BAYFRONT—Two homes, oi» large yearly home with 4 

bedrooms, 1 full bath, cJRV^ " s ' p l u s s m a l l e r 3 ** earoom 

summer cottage 50x11"*.ot. 2 large boat slips. Asking 

$198,500.00 

SINGLES 

BAY AREA Turn Key! Just move right in to this select 

corner home on 65x72 lot with Sunroom, living room with 

fireplace, formal dining room, new kitchen, pantry, laun- 

dry room, three bedrooms, I'/a baths, 1 car garage. View 

of bay from open 2nd fI. deck. Act Now! 

SUPER HOUSE Super Price, Cute Too! You are a short 

distance to the beach, fully heated, gas warm air, living 

room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms one and one 

half bathrooms, nice yard area, open front porch. Owner 

will consider selling under appraised value! Better 

Hurry! 

TIP-TOP Condition in south End, Living,dining, kitchen, 

4 bedrooms, l'/i bathrooms, all purpose area room, family 

room, attached garage, nice grounds and priced to sell at 

$103,500. Buy today! 

TWO FAMILIES 

NOTHING CHEAP but if you work with your hands you 

will be able to up date this two family and have a good in- 

vestment, one apartment heated, priced in SSO's. Inspect 

Today, Be ready for tomorrow! 

JUST BEGINNING Low SSO's for two family short distan- 

ce to the beach, owner will consider taking back $5,000 

second mortgage at 9

mo 

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER TH1/KSDAY. XOVK.MBKR 1, 1979 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

i' 

; i 

r n 

It'fl 

ft 

m. 

R.E. For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

.FOUR APTS. close to' beach and boardwalk. Three 7 

bedroom apts. and one 3 bedroom.apt-. Apt. interiors in 

Very good condition. Fully furnished, wall to wall carpet. 

'''$99,000* , ' 

Lee Wo Hillegass 

REALTOR 

36 Atlantic Ave. 399-6011 

BY ORDER OF FIDELITY BANK, Trustee 

GRACIOUS COLONIAL RESIDENCE 

^ OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

865 St. James Place. Only "2 block from the beach. 

Corner, Corinthian Ave. Between 1st St. & Stenton Place 

TRUSTEE'S AUCTION 

SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION POSSESSION 

'triassic Colonial, Yr. 'Round design. Heated veranda. 

!;Living Room, Dining Room, Fireplace, Large Kitchen. 5 

'bedrooms, S baths, 2 car garage. Gas H W heat. 

,?X INSPECTION: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 From 1 to 4 P.M. 

SALE Held; At; CREATE BAY COUNTRY CLUB 

"•" Braddock Or., Somers Point, N.J. 

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16 at 1 P.M. 

IS*. DEPOSIT AT S»IE—REQUEST ILLUSTRATEO BROCHURE. 

AUCTION COMPANY 

BROKERS-AUCTIONEERS 

426 Market SI.. Carodan. N.J. 08102 (609) 3650030 

1519 Sprue* St.. PHILA- Pa. 18102 (215) 545-4500 

IjUSCS 

e»ubii»»ndi»M 

A FAMILY TRADITION 

421 BATTERSEA ROAD 

PHONE: 399-0041 

BAY CLUB Condominium, 

^beautifully turn., 2 bdrms., 

? baths, many extras. 

;i 10.000. 

-COMMERCIAL. Property 

with 3 stores and a 2 car 

garage. May be divided 

and purchased separately. 

A good buy for $180,000. 

I!COT-30x!00 with garage at 

rear of lot, zoned duplex, 

financing available. 

$35,000. 

FINANCING Available for 

spacious new duplex under 

construction in Gardens, 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths, electric 

heat, fireplace, garage, 

plans available in our of- 

fice. 

SOUTH* END. Three 

bedroom home with un- 

finished second floor apt., 

l'/j baths, elec. heat, 

garage, very good con- 

dition. $95,000. 

REAL 

ESTATE 

WISHAM 

TWO FAMILY—front unit heated, priced right to sell. 

955,000. 

NEW LISTING—multi-unit, good income producer, 4 fur- 

nished units in good condition. Call now. 

CHARMING NEW LISTING—in prestigious Gardens, 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den, fireplace, garage, sun- 

deck. 

RIVIERA—New Listing, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family 

room with fireplace, also game room, enclosed rear patio 

and deck with awning. A-1 condition. 

810 Ocean Awe.- 399 0900 

- PREVIEW SHOWING 

'A IN UPPER TOWNSHIP 

% "SHADOW WALK" 

-ijolden - Conklin Homes presents more of their quality, 

^Colonial style homes on Island View Terrace in Seaville. 

^ll of the homes are on Vi acre and % acre wooded lots, 

--With all utilities underground, sidewalks and wide paved 

^streets. Mortgages at 10.5% interest for a 30 year term with 

;as little as 10 percent down are available to qualified 

S are available for inspection on Evergreen Drive 

-'In Seaville through the exclusive sales agent, Avalon Real 

;fcstate Agency. 

'*'•** 

^Prices start at $78,000 and range up to $88,500. 

C/For more details. Call 

?398-7266 or 398-6677 

dnly 8Vj miles from Ocean City. 1100' road frontage. 

'jSARDENS AREA RANCHER—excellent condition. 

• jhree bedrooms, 2 tile baths, gas h.w. heat, appointment to 

"Inspect. 

v^HREE FAMILY.plu^REAR COTTAGE—only $72,500. 

3rHR£E THOUSAND SQUARE FOOT BUILDING offices 

jir stores. $65,000. Financing available to qualified buyer. 

LOT—70x100. Only $57,000. Can be divided. 

YEARLY RENTALS - YES! 

I • z 

KKU, KSTVII »]NSl RAM I 

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

PRECONSTRUCTION 

MCDONALD BUILDERS INCORPORATED 

MARMORA—Deluxe ranchers' (2) under construction. Lock in the price now prior to in- 

crease in building material costs. Exclusive cul de sac, wooded, large lots, 3 bedroom, 2 

bath, fireplace, garage, sliding glass from living room to rear patio.. Many extras. Pick 

your own colors anb floor covering. Attractive financing available. JERSEY SHORE 

REALTY 347-9099 

Robert A. Rosenthal 

Realtor 

301S ATLANTIC AVENUE 

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. 08401 

BUS: 347-9099; BUS. N.J. 300-SS1-70]]; Alter Hours: 8I3-SV07 

MARK AGENCY 

REALTOR'. 

NEW LISTING—Duplex in 15th Street area on West 

Avenue. This heated property has 2 bedrooms on each 

floor and is priced in that hard to find 70's range. Please 

call Marr Agency for exclusive details. 

CREAM PUFF GARDENS Home on lovely corner lot. 

Three large bedrooms, 2Va baths. Family room with 

fireplace, 2 car garage and much, much more. Owner has 

been transfered and says bring all offers. Fairly listed at 

$159,500. unfurnished. 

MARGATE CENTER HALL Home 50 feet from best 

beach with spectacular ocean views. This beach block 

home has 5 bedrooms, 2'/a baths. Full basement, fireplace, 

formal dining room and spacious sundeck. This "Hot" 

listing has Margate Buzzingi Listed at $235,000. Call now 

for your appointment. 

2121 Asbury Ave. 399-7036 

OCEAN CITY 

-FANTASTIC DUPLEX!!!- 

In excellent condition and the ideal set-up for inlaws or in- 

come apt.l The main dwelling has family room, all equip- 

ped modern kitchen, lovely sitting room, 3 bedrooms and 2 

baths. The apt. has 3 bedrooms, tile bath, beautiful living 

room and dining area, nice kitchen and a gorgeous win- 

ding porch. There is also a IV2 car garage and beautiful 

grounds all around. Arrange for your personal tour today 

$175,000 

Stop by or call.... 

INCORPORATED 

"REALTORS 

33rd & Asbury Ave. OPEN 7 DAYS 

Ocean City, N.J. Equal Homing Opportunity 

398-5000 

OCEAN COLONY — 935 Ocean Av.. 1 

bedroom unfurnished apt. facing ocean 

and pool, all utilities - excellent location, 

S89.S00; 120,000 down, 10 year mortgage 

with lOpercentfinanclng.Cell398- 

6961. tf 

OUR AAAJOR FUNCTION—Is Com- 

mercial Real Estate. We're one of the 

oldest and largest real estate 

organizations In New Jersey and Penna. 

If you're thinking of selling your 

business or commercial property give us 

a call - it won't cost you any more to 

have the best that's ust Contact Mr. 

Louis T. Cobello, Albert M. Greenfield & 

Co. of N.J. Inc. 1616 Pacific Ave., 

Atlantic City. N.J. phone 8093451121, 

Pa. phone 215WA3-9440 tf 

OCEAN CITY — bayviews, 1 bedroom,1 

bath duplex, only 8 years old. Call for an 

appointment. Asking $98,000. McCaffrey 

8. Rice Realty, Inc. 904 S. Shore Road. 

Marmora. N.J. 398 6224. 11) 

OCEAN CITY — South end Cape Cod. 

perfect for year round living. Three 

bedrooms, V> baths, garage, den. 

second door deck. Priced at 187,500. 

McCaffrey & Rice Realty. Inc., 904 S. 

Shore Road. Marmara. N.J. 398 6224.11-1 

LAGOONFRONT — Riviera. 1 year 

young. Living room, formal dining 

room, large kitchen, family room with' 

F P, 4 bedrooms, V.'i bath, garage, 

central air. energy savins heat pump, 3 

boatsllpsanddock. 399 3379. 1129 

OCEAN CITY - Minutes from Atlantic 

City. Single duplex on beach, 1st floor 

porch, living room, dining room area, 

modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, i'.i baths. 

2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths. Extras 

includecolor T.V., wall to wall carpeting 

throughout, dishwasher, washer, dryer, 

disposal, refrigerator, completely 

furnished including linens, silverware, 

etc. each floor. 5275,000. Call 215«97- 

4200. Ill 

HAVE YOUR NEXT—Settlement at the 

Title Company of Jersey, 221 West 

Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. Call 3983600 tf 

BRIGHT BUNGALOW —enloy relaxing 

summers In conveniently located sturdy 

3 bedroom bungalow. 149,500. Ferrell 

Agency. WOO West Avenue, 399-4400. tf 

COMMERCIAL — Apollo II Diner and 

grounds. 9th St., Ocean City. Scats 100. 

Contact Siracusa Co., Atlantic City. 344- 

1201. 118 

RIVIERA RANCHER — Custom 3 

hedroom, 2 bath, 100 x 100 lot. Woods 

Agency, Realtors, 398 0200. tf 

"OUTDOOR STORAGE SPACE" 

Inexpensive storage space being offered for lease. Close, 

to 10,000 sq. feet for the boatman, used cars, excellent high 

traffic area. 

FRENCH REALTORS 

399-5454 

Yearly Rentals Yearly Rentals 

YEARLY RENTALS ' 

TWO BEDROOM, 2 baths 

condo overlooking the bay. 

$700 plus utilities, fur- 

nished. Available Sept. 15. 

THREE BEDROOM, 2 

bath condo overlooking the 

ocean. $1200 monthly plus 

utilities. Furnished 

modern. 

TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath 

condominium, furnished, 

modern. $550 monthly plus 

utilities. Available now. 

THREE BEDROOM, 7 

bath, second floor. $425 

monthly plus utilities. 

Available now. 

Three Bedrooms, 2 bath, 

first floor. $425 plus 

utilities. Unfurnished. 

Available Sept. 1. * 

Cottage, $500 monthly plus 

utilities. Unfurnished or 

furnished. Available Sept. 

2,3, or 4th. 

THREE bedrooms, l'j 

baths, living room, dining 

room, eat-in kitchen, oil hot 

water heat, nice neigh- 

borhood. $350 a month plus 

utilities. 

OTHEH YEAR ROUND DENTALS 

AVAILABLE. 

'•REALTORS 

3M ft AstayAvg. 3984000 

Equal housing opportunity ' 

TWO AND — Three bedroom apart, 

ments available (or yearly rental. Call 

Sharp Real Estate, Realtors. 399 0784 or 

3991637. Ft! 

CHARMING — 2 bedroom year round 

bungalow, central air, in very nice north 

end location. Priced to sell quickly. 

155,900. Murray Real Estate. Realtor. 

399 18.56. tf 

MODERN — 3 bedroom, 2 bath second 

floor apartment, south end. All ap- 

pliances. V)00 plus utilities. Berizon 

Realty. 735 Atlantic Ave. 399 8383. tf 

YEARLY RENTALS ' 

CENTER City Store, 

available Jan. 1. $325 plus. 

iOUTH END-4 bedroom, 2 

bath single family home, 

unfurn., $475 per month 

plus utilities. 

SOUTH END 3 bedroom, 

Tst floor. $360 per month 


FOUR 2 Bedroom second 

floor furnished apts. star- 

ting at $250 per month plus 

utilities. 

NEW DUPLEX-3 bedroom, 

J bath first flrfor unfurn. 

1450 per month plus 

utilities. 

34TH STREET AREA-3 

bedroom, iv2 bath first 

floor apt., turn. $400 per 

month plus utilities. 

CENTER CITY-3 bedroom 

first floor turn, apt., $350 

per month plus utilities. 

COMMERClAL-professkmal 

office space for rent, 34th 

Street area. $450 per month 


ISLAND REAL ESTATE 

RHltor 

55th & Simpson Avt. 

c Franklin c Williams 

EXECUTIVE LAGOONFflONT HOME 

Very comfortable home, 

consisting of living room 

with cozy woodburning 

fireplace, formal dining 

room, modern kitchen, 

nautical decorated family 

room, three bedrooms, l'/a 

baths, laundry room, open 

2nd floor deck, large 

lounging deck, also in- 

cludes large boatslip. Of- 

fered furnished, Contact 

Franklin Williams for 

complete details! 

Yearly Rentals 

GARDENS PLAZA 

Two bedroom, 2 bath un- 

furnished apt. in -Ocean 

City's finest condominium. 

Includes carpeting, drapes 

and all appliances.' ;. . • 

Call for appointment 

BRUCE F.MILEY, INC. 

Realtor * 

Park Place & Beach 

399-5353 


ONE OKbROQM — Unfurnished apt. on 

bay Adults only, no pets. 4300 plus 

utilities COII398 «?3or?35 8?85 » 

SEAVILLE —Unfurnished.2 bedroom., 

tst floor, total electric apartment s?so 

pei rnonth. Cafl 646 5194. i'.;? 

FIRST FLOOfit-r duplex,unfurnished. 6 

rooms and-.bath apt. to middle aged. 

Good loca.tion. Call 399.5564. ' 11 29 

UNFURNISHED LUXURY CONDO — 

on bayfront 500 Bay, 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths, powder room, living room, dining 

room, modern kjtchon with dishwasher, 

air, pool, security, garage, balcony, 

cable TV. I5J5 plus utilities. Call 609 795 

,3325. • • "8- 


NKW modern 1 bedroom, 2 bqth 

*partrnenl will rent lurnished or un 

furnished Call J98 6190 II 

v.ODERN -3 bedrooms. t-j baths. 

•Mot water heat.'screened porch." 

YEAR BOUND — rentals, beachfront to 

bay front. Woods Agency, Realtors. 398- 

0200. • " 

YEAR ROUND — ocean front, fully 

furnished apartment for the 

discriminating. Central air conditioning, 

electric heat, 2 bedroom will sleep 6. 

Ocean front balcony. Best location. Box 

No 6/B. Sentinel Ledger. U-22 

CENTRALLY LOCATED — 2nd floor, 

one bedroom efficiency, partly fur- 

nished, no pets, mature adult preferred, 

security and references required. S175 

per month plusutlllties. Call 399-7542. tt 

LARGE — 2 bedroom, living room, 

dining room, kitchen. S280 monthly plus 

utilities. C3II.7I7 761-6972. 1122 

MARMORA — 2 bedroom duplex, 

newest and best In Upper Township. 2nd 

floor, large rooms and extra storage 

room front porch, rear deck, separate 

laundry room, all new appliances, all 

this on 1*3 acres. S350. Plus utilities, no 

pets 398 6682. Ill 

SEVERAL — nice 2 and 3 bedroom 

apts.. good location, some furnished 

from S250. Two very nice homes for rent 

yearly, unfurnished. Berger Realty, 55th 

and Haven, 399-4211. 11-1 

1217 BAY AVENUE — Unfurnished, 

single cottage, 2 bedrooms, S225. 

monthly plus utilities. Phone399 6863.11- 

1 

YEARLY RENTAL — eff. apt., center 

city location. Call Monlhan Realty, 

Realtor, 32nd and Central Ave., 399- 

0998. . M 


GARDENS LAGOON — 4 bedrooms, 2 

baths, year round. 1600 monthly. Woods 

Agency. North at Wesley. Call 398 0200. tf ' 

BRAND NEW — 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 

second floor apt., cathedral ceiling, 

fireplace, furnished or unfurnished. 

Woods Agency, North at Wesley. Call 

398020O. tf 

FURNISHED — luxury condo on 

bayfront, 500 Bay, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 

powder room, living room, dining room, 

modern kitchen with dishwasher, air. 

pool, security, garage, balcony, cable 

TV. 1650 plus utilities. Call (609) 795- 

3325. 11-8 

TWO BEDROOM — 1 story home, living 

room, kitchen, bath. S300 monthly plus 

utilities. Goss Realty, Realtors. 3258 

Asbury Ave. 399-2098. U-22 

CENTER O.C. — 2nd fl. 2 bedroom 

unfurnished. $560 a month Including all 

utilities. Seen weekends. Call 215647- 

1152, 111 

GARDENS HOME — 3 bedrooms, V* 

baths, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 

carpet, gas heat, garage, unfurnished. 

1625 plus utilities. Hager Real Estate, 

421 BatterseaRd. 3990041. tf 

LARGE SELECTION OF 

ONE, TWO AND THREE 

BEDROOM APARTMEN- 

TS AVAILABLE FOR IM- 

MEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 

RENTAL PRICES STAR- 

TING AT S300 PER MON- 

TH. CALL US NOW FOR 

INFO. 

ORDILLE REALTY 

Realtor 

2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300 

Cintral Ocean City Reasonable Re?T 

• Sentinel Ledger. BoxjSiS . •"• II 15 

A/iOOERN ' 2nd Moor j bedcoom 

.'Detriment, open surroundings, all 

electric Unfurnished Winner, dryer, 

refrigerator. Wall to wall carpet No 

small children. Owner requires quiet 

tenants. References. $450 monthly plu; 

utilities Hillcgass. Realtors 36 Atlantic 

Auo 399 6011. . 1| g 

TWO MODERN 1 bedroom first llpor 

apts.. convenient to beach and stores. 

V)?S and $365 monthly plus utilities. 

Pinkcrfon Realty. Realtor. 199 8430. tf 

FIRST FLOOR APT - furnished. Mvifl 

room, bedroom, bath and kitcherF 

dinette. Hot water heat, all utilities, 

center city, no pets, M50 per month. 

Olcier couple desired Reply to Box 6«5. 

Sentinel Ledger tf 

TWO BEDROOAAAPT. —will you>share 

one? About SI30 each. Church going 

woman 30 to 40 preferred Call 398 3111 

trom5to9 ii i 

FURNISHED APT. Jnd floor, one 

bedroom, living room, dining room, 

kitchen and bath. Winter or yearly, 

preferolder person, no pets, reasonable 

131? Bay Avenue 11 I 

YEARLY RENTALS 

RANDALL REALTY, 

Realtors 

55th 4 Central 398-2210 

R.E. Wanted 

UNFURNISHED — luxury condo on 

bayfront, 500 Bay, 2 bedroom. 2 bath 

with powder room, large living room, 

dining room, modern kitchen with dish- 

washer, air, pool, security, garage, 

balcony. $525 plus utilities. Call.396-3587 

oratter»p.m.642-7097or428«238. It 

franklin c WiUi;\ ms 

LAGOONFRONT apar- 

tment with VjiX'S room, 

dining a'^^Ctttchen, 3 

bedroo. oj(£ûll baths with 

boat slip r-'urnished. 

LAGOONFicONT home 

with living room, dining 

room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 

2 baths, 1 car garage'and 

boatslip. Unfurnished. 

RANCH HOME with living 

room, dining room, laun- 

dry, 2 bedrooms, Vi baths. 

Partly furnished. 

13:10 RAY AVENIIK llflfi S i l l 

LTJXUR'IOTJS — New first floor apart- - 

men! near Gardens beach, 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths, fireplace, unfurnished. Washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, wall to wall carpet. 

SS50 monthly plus utilities. Hager Real 

Estate. Realtors, 421 Battersea Road, 

3990041. tf 

LARGE 4 bedroom, 2 batHj 

home on lagoon with 2 boat 

slips. Furn. $550 per month 


LIVING Room, dining 


I bath, Vz block from boar- 

dwalk at 14th Street. S300 



Real Estate 

9308 Ventnor Ave. , w 

Margate 822-820pf 

J 

"DO YOU WANT — to exchange your 

seashore home for a modern home 

located In Mlddletown Township, Bucks 

County, Pennsylvania, and possibly 

receive cash in addition. I am building 3 

bedrooms with V/j baths; 4 bedrooms 

with 2'/i baths. The homes contain heat 

pumps. Insulated windows, etc., and 

vary in price from 165.000 to $80,000. 

Public transportation. Walking distance 

to shopping centers, etc. If Interested 

write to Box 674. Sentinel Ledger, or call 

12151639 4550. ' II 1 

YEARLY RENTAL 

MODERN CONDOMINIUMS 

BENZON REALTY 

Realtor 

399-8383 

R.E. Wanted 

Winter Rentals 

MODERN OFFICES 

& 

STORES FOR RENT 

Heated and air-conditioned, 

Immediate occupancy. 

TRADERS LANE 

AND TRADERS EAST 

ORDILLE REALTY, Rental agent 

2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300 

OCEAN 17 

B«ich&17lh Street 

WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT 

Modtrn deluxe apartmtnts, carpeted, completely furnished 

and equipped. TV caWe. Efficiency and one bedroom. No pets 

PHONE 3*f-M11 or 3tt-1170. 

Oct. 1 to May 

Starting At 

$ 235 per month 

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 


BRAND NEW HOME — 3 bedrooms, 7 

baths, air conditioned, heat, parking, < 

washer, dryer, dishwasher, TV. Com 

.pletely furnished. Excellent location, no . 

pets: From September I5to June 15. $400 

"wnthly plus utilities. 312 Atlantic Av., 

Call 609-667 2092, tf 

ROOMS AVAILABLE TV. heat, 

singles only $45 weekly plus tax. While 

Deer AAotel, Seaville 263 1264 tf 

FOUR BEDROOM APT. on 17th #•) 

lagoon. 1st Moor. Occupancy in^ 

mediately, furnished, disposal, washer^ 

dryer, color TV $295 plus utilities Call 

398 3255. If 

HISTORIC ST. AUGUSTINE 

FLORIDA 

Deluxe 2 bedroom, 7 bath occanlronl 

condo. completely furnished near 

Disney world. *m weekly. 

Call 399-SHI or 301 577-5321 collect 

$***** FIRST T|ME OFFERED'****** 


BEACH FRONT 

Gold Coast 

Deluxe 2 Bedroom Apartments 

$97R 

flaa • w per month 

Including heat & all utilities 

Completely furnished -19" Cable Color TV's 

Prestige Location • Sorry no pets 

A VAIL ABLE IMMEDIA TELY 

i:i:S0 BAY AVKNIJK :lHfi 57U 

LARGE MODERN - I bedroom den 

apt 1ST Moor, orapes. washer, dryer, 

many extras. 1350 per month plus 

electric. Coll 3W 4874days, evenings653 

9046. 

lf 

CENTER OCEAN CITV - 2 bedrooms, 

second floor. $260 monthly Includes all . 

utilities. Call 215 647^1152. » 15 

MODERN 7 bedroom apt., Souti- • nd. 

all appliances. «•*) plus utilities. Bunion 

Realty. Reaito-. 735 Atlantic Av., Call 

1W 8383. , " 

NEW • Second lloor apt in Gardens. 3 

ii"t)rooms, J oaths, wa»h«r. dryw, dish- 

w.Mhtrr. refrigerator Unlurnished. »SSO 

monthly pluj ulllltle*. Haaer Heal 

E-,tate. Realfor, 421 Battwwa Rd., Call 

W004I. " 

THHei ai~DROOM APT. with tun 

oorch. living room, (lining room, kit 

chen $3V> heal *nd ho* water included 

WBA»3WH00 tf 

MoiNihAN REAITV J 

Exclusive Rental Agents 32nd and Central Ave. 

ca. 399-0998 m - 

For more information and Rental Application 

t=OOR BEDHOOM - 3 b»lh horn*. 53rd 

and Haven mmedistt occupancy, 

or .inluntlihtd. MOO Pluj 

Also 

SUPER DELUXE BEACHFRONT DUPLEXES 

2 8 5 per month plus utilities (Oct. May) 

Panoramic beach views, washer-dryer. Zenith Color TVs. Wood- 

burning fireplaces, Private decks. Luxury decor. 


'' WINTER RENTAL —One bedroom, 

I :'• eat in kitchen, bathroom. Waiher.-J200 

.:• Includes nest: Plnkerlon Realty, 

S) .- Realtor,3998430. / tf 

•.'••••'.' WINTER RENTALS — beach front to" 

< , I »front. Woods Agency, Realtors, 39t. 

•':•'.• •••••. ,' .tf 

evaluate NATO's capability 

to reinforce and resupply 

forces in Southern Europe. It 

is one of a series of annual 

operations, conducted each 

fall from Norway to Turkey, 

which provides unified and 

coordinated training of 

national and NATO forces 

within the Allied European 

Command. 

A 1976 graduate of Ocean 

City High School, Keenan 

joined the Marine Corps in 

November, 1976. 

natokyCtofiesoAaJrew 

Holly Anderson is shown touching the wall 

marking her as first in her division of free style 

for women under 25. The event took place during 

the First AnnuaLGroup Swimming and Diving 

Championship held Saturday afternoon at tlte 

community center. 

Shufflin' on 

TODAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 — Hari 

5 Winner: 

Slang 

54 Location 

55 Crimes 

59 Looked after 

63 Femme Gl 

10 Young animal 64 Mensa: 

14 — of March 2 words 

15 Of ear parts 

16 Verbal 

17 Enact 

19 Refined 

20 Convince 

21 Legal affair: 

2 words 

23 Numerous 

25 Horrible 

26 Espied 

30 Laments 

34 Live 

35 Yorkshire riv- 

er 

37 Ankles 

38 Morsel 

39 Disperses 

42 Repartee 

43 Woe word 

•45 WW-II crafts 

46 Evergreen 

genus 

48 Revoke 

66 Discharge 

67 Childlike 

68 Erstwhile 

69 Kits 

70 British auto 

parts 

71 Rattan 

DOWN 

1 Silicate 

2 Bustles 

3 Sawbucks 

4 Supposes 

5 Customer 

6 Sultry 

7 Border 

8 Coupled 

UNITED Feature Syndicate 

Thursday's Puzzle Solved: 

anna DDGU 

BdHQ 

•nrjnan nnaca 

••••• GOE 

26 Exclude 

27 Deport 

28 Giant 

29 Counts calo- 

ries 

9 Ran the show 31 Range 

10 Musical do 32 Funeral ora- 

11 Melody tion 

33 Ravi's forte 

36 Scrapes 

40 Genial 

50 Splash 

52 Fibber 

12 Resins 

13 Abscond 

18 Pamphlets 

22 Three: Prefix 

24 Time periods 

gggiSgBi SI! 

•BED DQED BPEPE 

47 Loudmouth 

49 Trap 

51 Liquid units: 

Var. 

53 Pass on 

55 Is in debt 

56 Repute 

57 — accompli 

58 Arouse 

60 Finished 

61 Noun ending 

62 Action 

65 Greeting 

41 Declares 

44 Chooses 

1 

I 

I 

if1 m1 

1 

•m 

m 

m 

mI 

1204 

1J04 

1499 

1409 

ISO* 

1*01 

X111 

g"11* 

itei 

2*00 

MS 

MM 

JTOi 

IM4 

4**J 

SIM 

5JM 

STiX 

fat* 

MM 

SMI 

" Mtl 

M4 

420B.431 

3S9 

140 

74IA 

14' 

14 

74f 

•B.tai 

IIS 

ti» 

J1A.U 

JJItoWO 

47M.C-» 

JV 

.1 

T4M.I44B 

1Z 

IX141,141,141 

144 

1*1 

ISJ 

1#-H.4T.PF. »4*M» 

Cnarlania, Robert A. 

Dugtn. J«m 

WOR Associates 

Sand* Associates ol Ocean City 

Sands Associates of Ocean City 

Armttcn*. Robert et UM 

Heckman, William el als 

Tneoiai. Nowant C. el u> 

HiMlm.JotHiA. 

Owytr. Josepti M., Surfsida 7 

Audubon Hai|kti, Imp. c/o Rayoor 

Fefemay.J.m.ttwM 

•tax, Carol A. et Mr 

jatfean Company 

Jadaancoaaany 

jacleaacomaaiiy 

Jacloan Ceaiaany 

Jadaaa CoMpanv 

Jaclean Company 

101.4? 

I.OOt.TO 

I.471.H 

ie.»7 

ie.»7 

Ul.M 

11.74 

• 1.74 

ss 

63 

U 

69 

56 57 

ByEDVEITH 

If you read last week's 

article, you now realize we 

suffered from a bit of a foul up 

in the past few weeks. We feel 

sure that we are now back on 

course and we shall do our 

best to be with you regularly. 

Our last week was cold and 

windy which is not conducive 

to pleasant shuffling, since it 

is a little early to put up our 

wind breakers. However, with 

the coming of Thanksgiving 

month, we are sure that Bill 

Jeffries and his faithful crew 

will soon take care of that 

little chore. 

We had a nice visit with 

John Tice who has had 

surgery at two different 

times. He is now at home and 

seems to have weathered the 

storm very well and as a 

matter of fact, is already 

looking forward to some 

action on the courts, which 

will probably be in a month or 

so. 

We certainly were sorry to 

hear that Rita Berchtold lost 

her mother. We speak for the 

entire membership in ex- 

tending our sympathy to Rita 

and her family. 

11 tt 13 

ISLANDERS RECORD 

Pickle"' 

Connor and Chris (Sbotgun)J 

Mazzitelli. Scott Bittner.and* , 

Mario Eufasio played an all< 

I the Jordan around good game.. / 

J { 

YOUTHCENTER 

SKI TRIPS 

The youth center is 

It was a pleasant surprise to 

greet Lyle Olmstead, one of 

our most active past mem- 

bers. Lyle served as president 

and was our tournament 

director for many years. The 

Olmsteads have been 

residents of Florida for about 

six years. Our members 

would certainly be interested 

in the fact that the Olmsteads 

are up to celebrate their 50th 

wedding anniversary. The 

celebration is being held in 

Haddonfield in the home of 

one of their children. 

Another 50th wedding an- 

niversary that should interest 

our membership was 

celebrated on Friday by 

Reale and Paul Macrie. 

Reale, our hard working 

president and tournament 

director and Paul who also 

gives much of his time to help 

maintain and improve our 

equipment have contributed 

much to enhance the status of 

our Ocean City Shufileboard 

Club. From our entire 

membership, we extend our 

congratulations and best 

wishes for a "bright and 

happy future" to both of these 

fine couples. 

victorious in the middle 

division as they defeated 

Mays Igniting 7-0. 

Stephen Waldron scored 

four goals as he had another 

superb day on the soccer field. 

Brother Jim Waldron also 

scored a goal while playing 

fullback. He took the ball 

from mid-field to about the 35- 

yard line and drilled the ball 

into the goal, while the goalie 

was screened out. Matt Brown 

scored the sixth goal on a 

crossed ball from Steve 

Sunoofc The final score of the 

game came from Kinmffq 

Gorman, who recorded her 

first career goal. With 20 

seconds remaining in the 

game, Klaudia took a penalty 

kick and drilled it into the 

upper right hand comer of the 

net. The ball was kicked in 

such a perfect spot, that the 

goalie did not even have a 

chance for it. 

The Islanders will host 

Somers Point this Saturday at 

10:30 a jn. at 18th St. and Bay 

Av. 

WAVES, ROTARY 

PLAYTOATIE 

Dominic Iannace scored a 

goal on a beautifully executed 

shot in the fourth quarter of 

play, for the Waves, to tie the 

game 2-2. The Waves had 

problems all day trying to 

penetrate the tough defense of 

the Rotary. John Heist's and 

l^»nff> Muzslay"s good defense 

prevented the Waves from 

scoring on numerous oc- 

casions. 

Conor Gorman scored for 

the Rotary on a solo effort in 

the second period and BiDy 

Marshall drilled a goal in the 

third period. 

In a semi-breakaway. 

Michael Allegretto and Dave 

Derocher teamed up to score 

the first goal for the Waves. 

Good defense by Eddie 

Hamada aided the Waves in 

their 2-2 tie. 

Rotary will face the Jetties 

PINGPONG 

TOURNEY 

The youth center's 

Ping-Pong Tournament 

begin on November 30, 

the finals to been ; 

7. Anyone in grades 7 throughj 

12 may enter. Sign-ups will; 

begin Friday night,' 

November 2. » 

DANCEMARATHON ] 

Registration for the Oceanf 

aty Youth Center Dance] 

Marathon will begin Friday,} 

November 2 at 7:30 p.m. at; 

the youth center. The* 

marathon will begin* 

December 21 at 7:»i 

stop at ii pjn. 

December 22. Andy Vo 

due jockey from WMH), \ 

be on hand for the first 

hours to help kkk off 

marathon and also 

Christmas dance that 

held that evening. 

this weekend and the Waves tvro weeks of play: 

will play the Travelers. The 

Wi 

City 

Departments WomcrJkj 

Volleyball League at tfael 

Street civic hall the ?" 

Stalkers took two games I 

McDonald's Mashers. 

In other early games 

Smacker Wackers defea 

Dick's Angels two gametvi 

one. The Muppets won < ' 

Volley of the Dolls l»4, 

and 154. 

In the late games the i 

Rascals took over first 

by Adopting the 

15~», 15« and 1S7. 

other late games 

BaUbuslers took three i 

from the Jiber Rich 

Hi-Ballers won over' 

Paperbacks soundly 15-5, \&f* 

and 15-9. The standings aSer* 

Waves are scheduled for 9 

am. and the Rotary at noon, 

with both games to be played 

at 18th St. and Bay Av. 

KQMGSCORESTWO 

ASTRAVELERS WIN 

Brian King's two goals were 

all the Travelers needed as 

they defeated Mays Landing 

40. 

Sean McCarthy and John 

Skogland played an out- 

STANDINGS: > W 

Sand Rascals 4 

Smacker Wackers * 

Muppets . - 5 

McDonaldMashers •* 

Itigbt Stalkers 4 

K-Ballers 9 

Ballbusters 3 

Dick's Angels 1 

Volley of the Dolls i 

Liber Rich 4 

Paperbacks 0 

RADIO 

Councilman 

Nickolas 

"CHICK" 

TROFA, JR. 

enthusiastically 

endorses 

JACK 

BITTNER 

FOR FREEHOLDER 

aid 

JIM HURLEY 

•,.•.'*.•,• 1 

JOE CHINNKU ^f§

j 

a 

Kit 

&*>.•• 

PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1979 

Incumbent pitted against two contenders 

Upper Township voters must break three-way run for committee 

ByTOMHALMGAN 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

Cbmmitteeman „ FVapk -Kruk 

will have two challengers 

vying for his seat in the 

November 6, election. : 

• .First-time; candidate 

William Wright, a biology and 

ecology teacher at Wildwood 

High School,, will be the 

Democratic candidate and 

Evelyn Roth, former local 

Republican treasurer and 

long-lime political activist 

will be running as the independent 

candidate. 

Wright has been a resident 

of 19 Red Oak Dr. in Upper 

MEN'S WEAR 

733 Asbury Avenue- 

Dial 399-1936 

• OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS* 

20% to 

50% 

of Nationally Advertised Brands: If 

"• Hart, Schalner and Mark '* 

• Palm Beach 

• Excello v_ 

• Manhatten Shirts 

• Oobbs Hats 

• Robert Bruce and i 

Jantzen Sportswear 

• Nunn Bush Shoes 

• Glen Eagle & Wooirich 

Jackets plus many other 

famous brands. 

(Except Socks and Underwear) 

Vz PRICE 

ON SPECIAL GROUPS OF 

SUITS • SPORTSWEAR 

PANTS • SPORTSHIRTS 

••••••••••••••••••••••***I 

\ SnmDrc Pninf * 

¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 

¥ ¥¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ ¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

¥ 

Somers Point 

Residents 

Vote For 

the 

ROW A TEAM 

Re-Elect 

Elect 

ALCLUNN 

1st Ward 

Council 

Township for six years and area of recreation, Wright 

•decided, to run "becauseof my expressed a concern- with 

belief in . the .two-party providing more programs to 

system- There" are three ihe 1716 40-year-old residents. 

Republicans in office now. It's "Right now, most of the 

a rubber stamp government,'' programs are geared towards 

he said. . the youth and senior citizens, 

Wright said he is concerned we need more programs for 

with the future environmental those ages in between," he 

factors of the township and said; 

opposes any construction of Wright said he does not feel 

county landfills in the the township should change 

township. 

their zoning laws and that 

He is against any state bill population increases do not 

that would allow the town- warrant a police force as of 

ship's gross receipts and yet. He is in favor of doing a 

franchise taxes to be study to determine the future 

distributed among other needs of the people in the 

counties in the state. In thetownship 

though. 

Wright added he is concerned 

with the ground water 

in the township and would 

favor keeping growth limited 

to protect the water source. 

He would also like to institute 

a recycling program to help 

dispose some of the township's 

waste since "our 

landfill is turning into a small 

mountain." 

Wright said he supports the 

farmers in the township and 

would Support legislation in 

their favor. "My grandfather 

{was a farmer so I know the 

problems they have," he said. 

He is married, has taught 

for nine years and graduated 

Mainland Regional High 

School and Glassboro State 

College. 

Running on the independent 

ticket is Evelyn Roth. Roth is 

a resident of 245 Shore Rd., 

Seaville. 

County born and raised, 

Roth has been active in Upper 

Township political affairs 

since 1964. She is a charter 

member r variances should be more election.to a third term on 

strictly- controlled. 

township committee. • t 

. Roth said she will continue Kruk was born and raised 

to. fight "to, retain what is in Upper Township and js 

rightfully Upper Town- president of Kruk Brothers 

ship's," speaking on state Piling Co. He is married and 

bills introduced that wouldhas-.two children-and*.is a 

filter some of the township's graduate of Ocean City High 

gross receipts taxes to other School. 

counties throughout the state. A resident of Seaville, Kruk 

Roth questions the has served' on the township 

necessity of the middle planning board from its in- 

fi 

school's $2.4 million exception and was chairman for 

pansion project. She said, "if three years. He served on the Frank Kruk 

Evelyn Roth 

William Wright 

the school board can justify Upper Township School Board some of the gross receipts 

the expansion fine," but for five years and on the taxes away from the town- 

added that the board should board of adjustment. 

ship. He believes that present 

17th Street Market 

take another look at the He is presently serving on zoning is adequate to handle 

downward trend in the newly-formed township 

& General Store 

the township's needs and that 

enrollment that is going on all community education ad- proper measures have been 

1701 Asbury Ave., 3991363 

over the country and from visory council. Kruk has been made to insure housing 

what has been told, is also active in all aspects of the density in the township. 

starting in Upper Township. township's recreational ac- An opponent of the county's 

Roth said she is running for tivities and presently serves 

Fancy Meats & Produce 

plans to use township land for 

committee because the on the recreation committee. a possible landfill, Kruk said 

present government "isn't 

Meats Cut To Order 

responsive to all the people." Kruk stated that he has 

he will fight the proposal and 

Incumbent Committeeman frequently gone to Trenton to 

is totally against the use of 

Cooking Utensils 

Frank Kruk (R) is seeking re- fight bills that would take 

Upper land for landfills. 

Greeting Cards 

Kruk said he was in- 

Housewares 

Gift Items 

strumental in bringing cable 

television to the township 

Cigarettes. Candy. Snack Foods 

which should be installed 

Homemade Pies & Baklava 

within a year. 

Complete Detcateuen Department 

The polls in Upper Township 

will be open from 7 a.m. 

to 8 p.m. at the following 

locations: The Seaville Fire 

Co., Route 9, Seaville; the 

Tuckahoe Fire Co., Main St., 

Tuckahoe, and the Marmora 

Fire Co., Rt. 9, Marmoa. 

of the Ladies 

Auxiliary of the Seaville 

Volunteer Fire Co. and is a 

charter member of the Upper 

Township Historic Preservation 

Society. Roth said she 

has been attending township 

meetings since 1967"and since 

1970, she said, she has missed 

very few meetings of the 

township committee, planning 

board and the board of 

adjustment. 

"I am well acquainted with 

township issues and 

Phqto by Cturies "Andrew 

problems," she said. 

Jerry Carroll portrays the "Hulk" at the 

Concerning the proposed Halloween party of Our Lady of Good Counsel 

county plan to use land in Church. 

Upper Township as landfills, 

Roth said she was totally 

against the proposal. $1.3 million paid in taxes by Bell 

• ,»«. 

"Each community should 

be responsible for its own New Jersey Bell Telephone year, an increase of $11.8 

waste management. The state Company paid $1.3 million in million over 1977. 

1001 Asbury Avenue Established inj?12 Phone 609-399-0012 

and county should keep their real estate, personal property "In many of the com- 

noses out of local affairs," she and franchise taxes in Cape munities we serve, we are the 

FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE 

said. 

May County last year, ac- single largest taxpayer," said 

On the township's zoning cording to Robert Davenport, Davenport. He added that 

ordinance, Roth contends that the company's area com- New Jersey Bell, together 

the present laws should be munity relations manager. with the other Bell System 

adhered to and the granting of The company also is one .of companies of New Jersey — 4 YEAR/MONEY MARKET 

the state's largest taxpayers, the American Telephone & 

said Davenport, having in- Telegraph Company, Western 

curred more than $117 million Electric and Bell Telephone 

in taxes throughout New Laboratories — paid more CERTIFICATES 

Jersey in 1978. In all, the than $154.8 million in New 

company incurred an expense Jersey state and local taxes 

of $282.5 million in federal, last year. 

state and local taxes last 

HARVEY L. SMITH 

Mayor 

Re-Elect 

MARY E. TYSON 

2nd Ward 

Council 

Proven dedicated Public Servants 

VOTE REPUBLICAN 

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6th 

Ordered and (Mid (or by the Somers point Regular Republican League R. Hajsman, Treasurer. 

! 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

FINE QUALITY MEATS 

THE OCEAN CITY' ~ 

BUTCHER SHOP 

and DELICATESSEN £ 

Serving Ocean City Since 1952" 

— FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP— 

Now Taking Orders For Your 

Fresh Killed Thanksgiving Turkey 

To Order Meats Call 3990986 

FROM OUR DELICATESSEN 

HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES 

Top Choice Steer Beef Prepared 

and Cooked in Our Butcher Shop. 

Each of our Sandwich meats and cheeses is selected 

for quality by our Botcher. 

To Order Sandwiches Call 399-7680 

— THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL — 

North East 

Corner of 

ath&Weit 

Thurs. Nov. 1 thru Wed. Nov. 7 

HAM 

HOAGIE •1.50 

Enjoy our Sandwich Specials 

as often as you like - no 

coupon ever required. 

TUE.-SAT. I EASY I 

10 a.m.-5 p.m. I PARKING a 

& 

i 

Hetz&WettMifroditeto 

WSBBBSBBSBBBBBtti 

YOUR COMPLETE GROCER] 

Closed Monday FreeDeHvery m 

10.5% INTEREST RATE FOR NOVEMBER 

Penalties on all Early Withdrawals 

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 399-0012 

JOIN NOW 

. OUR 1980 u 

^CHRISTMAS CLUBS* 

with a FREE Jolly Holly 

plant as a Christmas Club premium. 

FREE BOOK COVERS FOR O.C.H.S. STUDENTS 

(While they last) 

INTEREST COMPUTED DAILY j 

[pay of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

5 1 . Interest earned day of 

/2% "O Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

5 . 6 5 % Effective annual yield 

90-DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

5%% 

IF YOU DON'T TEACH HIM 

TO SAVE MONEY - WHO WILL? 

We can help. The younger years 

are the best time in life to prepare 

your children for the future. A 

, savings account that you open in 

their names and then insist they 

save regularly is a fine way to get 

started. 

5.92% Effective yield Per Annum 

$500 Minimum Balance 

Penalty on all early withdrawals 

WE HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESS 

TRAVELER'S CHEQUES 

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THURSDAY, NOVE^SER I, 1979 WHATÔOKING '79 PAGEi 

JUST BETWEEN 

YOU AND ME... 

"I read it in the Sentinel-Ledger" 

If you want to.... 

• Keep up with news at the shore 

• Read about Ocean City's growth and progress 

• Clip and Save money with our food coupons 

• Know what SALES are in progress 

• Who got married or engaged and who just had 

a baby 

then mail this coupon today! 

Attention Circulation Dept. Start my subscription as soon as you 

receive this coupon. 

Just fill in the attached order form 

and Mail Today 

'"• Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

'P.O. Box 238 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: '7.00 per year by mail to Ocean City, Somers Point, 

Marmora, Palermo and Beesleys Point; 6 months, '4.50 

Elsewhere; *8.00 per year. 6 months, '5.25 

West of the Mississippi, '9.00 per year 

Please Mail the Sentinel-Ledger to; 

N AM E ;...' 

ADDRESS 

CITY... STATE ZIP 

SIX MONTHS ONE YEAR 

HONEY DRESSING 

(from a California cookbook) 

1 c. salad oil 

% c. catsup 

One-third c. vinegar 

^Jtafi-third c. honey ^ 

1 isp. salt 

1 tsp. paprika 

1 tsp. grated onion 

1 whole dove garlic 

In a mixing bowl or the 

small bowl of electric mixer, 

place all ingredients except 

garlic clove. Beat throughly, 

until well blended. Add garlic, 

let stand until you are ready 

io use it, or when garlic has 

Savored the dressing to your 

taste. Beat again just before 

serving. Store in refrigerator. 

Yield: about 2% cups. 

Margy Pierce 


HERB GARDEN DRESSING 

(from a New Jersey cookbook) 

Vt c. vinegar 

% c. salad oil 

y

tfVl TWIST to? 

Model GFB910 

tONTMU9U FRO Model GFCSIO 

REHJCEMHfT CENTO 

• 13 Cycle options and 

3-Level wash action • 

Reversible color panels 

D Sani-Cycle Q Indicator 

lights • Crystal 

Clear rinse dispenser. 

. Model HDA960 

• 30" Unit with ptug-ln 

Calrod*unitiD Infinite heat 

controls D 3-in-l Surface 

unit • Convenient, verutil* 

11 u LfxcrLnJb 

30" OVEN-RANGE WITH BUILTIN LOOK 

| 

e BUILTIN 

.SURFACE 

COOKING 

UNIT 

Model RU38V 

SEE OUR UNIQUE DISPLAY OF 

BUILT-1NS PLUS DO-IT-YOUR- 

SELF LITERATURE. 

• .Clock and automatic 

; oven timer Q Porcelain 

enamel window door • 

"Tile-Lock" Calrorfs> surface 

units • Storage 

drawer. 

DELUXE 

EXHAUST HOOD 

WITH 

NIGHT LIGHT 

D Two-speed fan with dual 

filtering action a Convenient 

top or tear power connection 

D Easy out grease - 

filterl 

Model RS46 

ModelJN330 

CUSTOMER CARE 

... EVERYWHERE 

PLUMBING HEATING 

SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION 

|750 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CfTY,N.J. 

PHONE 309-1976 

Steve Gabriel happily aecepts a $25 check as 

second place winner for his borsht. Making this 

presentation is John Stethers, Sentinel-Ledger 

publisher. 

Borscht takes second 

BORSCHT 

1 onion, med. size 

] small cabbage 

3 med. carrots 

1 small parsnip 

3 med. fresh beets , • 

3 med. potatoes 

2 Tblsp. oil 

1 clove garlic, minced 

2 bay leaves 

6 cups water 

1 c. lomato sauce or puree 

Pepper and salt. . 

Peel and chop onion, ctir 

cabbage into two inch chunks. 

Peel and cut carrots, parsnips 

and beets into ihin 

sirips, iwo inches l9ng. 

Lightly fry ihe onion, carrots, 

beets and parsnips in the oil. 

Pui them in a poi with the 

garlic < and bay leaves and 

'cjjver with water; begin to 

cook slowly. Peel and dice 

. poiatoes inio '.4 inch chunks. 

Add potatoes and lomalo 

sauce to the pot and cover; 

simmer for. about-one hour. 

Season lo.asie as you cook. 

Can be a meal in itself with- 

1 black bread or served as a 

firsi course\jn. a traditional 

Russian dinnef. Accompanied 

by sour cream dollops of 

.course. Makes about 12-14 

firsi course servings. 

: Steve Gabriel 


Another happy winner was Barbara Smith who 

received the $15 third prize for her onion soup. 

The prize was presented by Sentinel-Ledger 

publisher John StetheYs. , 

Onion soup is a winner 

PIPING HOT 

ONION SOUP 

3 large onions, sliced thin 

(approx. 8-cups) ' ; 

2 Tblsp. ouifer or margarine- 

3cansof condensed beef broth , 

1 TSD. Worcestershire Sauce. 

Salt and pepper to taste, 

French bread sliced and 

toasted 

Sliced Mozzarella cheese 

Cook onions in butter or 

margarine until tender and : 

lightljr browned. Add the' 

broih and Worcestershire 

Sauce. Bring io a boil. Add 

salt and pepper. When iNias 

boiled , with soup scooper put 

into individual 

deep soup bowls , selling on 

wen proof dishes. Toasi 

ffench bread and lay on top of 

onion soup'and add a slice of 

. Mozzarella cheese on toast 

and bake in 4OO.degrees oven 

until cheese is melted. Serve 

piping .hot. 

Barbara Smith 

Ocean City

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PAGE 6 

Honorable mention , 

STEAMED CLAMS 

1 dozen Li"le Neck Clams 

4 Tblsp. olive oil 

2 Tblsp. chopped fresh parsley 

1 small chopped onion 

Wash and chop parsley and 

onions. ,Scrub clams, rinse,' 

and leave .wei. • ' 

Place oil in pan. Add parsley 

and onions lo oil in pan. 

Place wei clams on top of 

parsley,, onions and oil. Place 

lid on pan and bring to a quick 

high heal, (hen lower heat and 

shake pan. As ihe clams open 

place in a bowl after last clam 

has opened pour t he delicious 

broih over ihe dams. Serve 

hoi wiih Lalian or French 

bread which is dipped into the 

broih. Also scoop some of the 

broih into ihe clam shell 

before eaiing ihe clam..'Sit 

down relax and enjoy ihese 

delicious steamed clams 

which is my own recipe.... 

Joan Liguori 

Somers Point 

CRABETTES "^f 

'j Lb. buner 

1 siick sharp cracker barrel 

cheese 

1 can crabmeat 

Small package of Thomas's 

English Muffins. 

Graie cheese in medium 

bowl. Mix with softened 

buiter and crabmeat. Spread 

on split muffins. Bake at 375 

degrees for about 10 minutes, 

pui under broiler two 

mmuies. Cut into bite size 

pieces. 

Gary M. Walton 

Pennsylvania 

READY'S 

COFFEE 

SHOP 

Breakfast Served 

Anytime 

Daily Luncheon 

Specials 

Fountain Service 

Featuring lane 

Logan Ice Cream 

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SU3QU0IV O3dS 

N0U33S 9NUV 

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415 8th St. • Add tomatoes, broth, water 

WINTER HOURS: 

/Won -Sat. 7-7 

Fri. 7-7 

Closed Sunday 

Take-Out Orders? 

Phone: 399-4418 

I 

HOT CHEDDAR "fC 

CHEESE BALLS 

4.Tblsp. margarine 

*4 c. all purpose flour 

l c. shredded .sharp cheddar 

cheese 

'£ Tsp. dry mustard 

»,g Tsp. salt 

In a bowl work all 

•ingredients together with 

fingers until well blended; 

knead until smooth. ' 

Pinch off small portions of 

'dough and roll into 1" round 

balls. • Place on ungreased 

baking sheet. 

Prehea'i oven to 400 degrees 

and bake 20-25 minutes, until 

., light golden brown. 

Make ahead - refrigerate or 

• freeze and bake just before 

serving. Do not thaw. Makes 

20 balls. 

• '' ' Betty Keenah 


' GARDEN *T 

VEGETABLESOUP 

2 Thlsp. vegetable oil 

1 clove garlic - crushed 

1 onion - chopped 

1 large potato - cubed 

1 med. zuccini.- cubed 

8 med. tomatoes - chopped 

1 cucumber - cubed 

2 cups water • . 

1 Tsp. sugar 

. 1. Tsp. salt 

1 Tsp. celery salt 

Basil or bay leaf 

•i Tsp. pepper 

Heat oil in 5 quart pot. Add 

onion, garlic, potato and 

zuccini, saute until begins to 

brown. Add remaining 

ingredient s, mix well, bring to 

.boil,-simmer 30 minutes. 

Surprisingly delicious and 

good to the waist line! 

Mrs'. John Smith 

Beesleys Point 

VICHYSSOISE « 

Mince 8 green onions or 1 or 

2 medium onions. Stir and 

saute them for 3 minutes in 2 

tblsp. butter. Peel, slice very 

thin, and add 4 medium 

potatoes. Add 4 cups chicken 

consomme. Simmer, covered, 

for 15. minutes or until 

vegetables are tender. 

Smooth in blender. Add 1 or 2 

cups cream, salt, and pepper, 

garnish with chopped chives 

or watercress. Serve very 

cold. 

Margy Pierce 


MANHATTAN « 

CLAM CHOWDER 

'/4 lb. salt pork 

2 large onions, chopped 

2 carrots, diced 

1 c. chopped celery 

2.cups cooked tomatoes (fresh 

or 1 16oz.can) 

1 bo tie clam broth 

3 cups water 

Thyme 

Salt and pepper 

2 Doz. large clams, shucked 

and minced, (or 2 cans 

minced or chopped clams). 

Dice salt pork, brown and 

remove cracklings from fat. 

Brown onions, carrots, and 

celery, lightly in the fat. 

and seasonings to lasie. 

• C.Vuik 15 minu'es. 

Add clams will) liquid and 

' simmer uniil lender. 

Serves' 6. 

Mrs. Toni Dellavalle 

Ocean Ciiv 

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WHArS iTi COOKING 79 

SWEET-SOUR 

SAUSAGE BITS 

1 cup packed brown sugar 

3 Tblsp. all purpose flour 

2 tsp. dry mustard . 

1 c. unsweetened pineapple 

juice 

. v2 c. vinegar 

2 isp. soy sauce 

Warm smoked sausage 

links, cocktail franks or 

grilled sliced hot dogs. 

In saucepan blend sugar, 

• flour and mustard. Stir in 

pineapple juice, vinegar and 

soy sauce. Cook and stir till 

thick and bubbly. Serve hot 

with sausage links, cocktail 

franks or grilled sliced hot 

dogs. 

Makes 2 cups sauce. 

Donna Costigan 


FROSTED 

LIVERWURSTPATE 

Vfe lb. liverwurst 

Ms isp. grateci onion 

\'i c. mayonnaise 

Salt and pepper to taste 

Mash softened wurst and 

blend in onion, mayonnaise 

and salt and pepper, shape 

into ball and chill. 

1 large pkg. cream cheese, 

softened to room temperature. 

Blend with fork and add: 

2 Tblps. mayonnaise 

1 Tblsp. chives or 

1 heaping Tblsp. relish. 

Spread over ihe chilled 

liverwursi ball. Garnish with 

cm pimentos or roll in 

chopped nuts. Refrigerate 

urn il needed. Put on plate and 

surround with crackers. 

Marie Pavluk 


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AVOCADOCOTTAGE 

CHEESEDIP 

1 C. cottage cheese 

y8 Tsp. cayenne pepper 

'A Tsp. salt 

1 Tsp. minced onion 

Vt C. mashed avocado 

1 Tblsp minced celery tops 

Dash of garlic powder 

3 Tlfop. mayonnaise, or sour 

cream, or yogurt or any 

combination 

Sprinkle cayenne pepper 

over cottage cheese and mix 

well. Add rest of ingredients 

and beat thoroughly with a 

mixer or egg beater. Makes 

Vh cups. 

Dip is very good with Stoned 

Wheat Thin crackers or your 

favorite raw vegetables. 

Steve Gabriel 


. PEPPERJELLY 

1 c. ground green, red and 

yellow peppers, (about 4 

peppers) 

5-6 c. sugar 

lVfe c. cider vinegar 

Bottle Certo - dash of hot 

sauce 

Remove seeds from peppers, 

grind and drain. Pack 1 

cup, float with juice. Bring 

peppers, sugar and vinegar to 

a hard boil in large pot. Set 

aside, uncovered, to cool. 

Bring again to a hard boil and 

boil 5 minutes. Remove from 

heat and stir in 1 bottle of 

Certo. Add a good dash of hot 

sauce. Pour into clean 

glasses, cover with paraffin. 

Serve on cream cheese with 

crackers as horsd'oeuvres. 

Margy Pierce 


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.NOVEMBER!; 1979 1URSDAY, NOVEIVffiERl, 1979 WHAT'ÔOKING '79 PAGEQ 

RESTAURANT 

SERVING 

Lunch • Dinner 

Take Outs 

We are now taking orders 

for Holiday Pies. Join us 

for Thanksgiving Dinner 

in our Restaurant or take 

out our holiday meal. 

HOLIDAY PARTIES 

Plan your holiday 

party in our 

restaurant or we'll 

cater to your home. 

40314th Street 

(off Asbury) 

398-3482 

"The Restaurant" 

is die restaurant. 

For superb iinsine 

For an ii .comparable ocean view. 

• For'delightful service. 

For be.iutiliil new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Poii-O-Gill. 

The restaurant lor vou. 

Breakfast: Mon.-Sat. 8:00 A.M.-i 1:00 A.M. 

Lunch: Mon.-Sat. \oon-2:oo P.M. 

Dinner: Mon.-Sun. 5:3o-8:oo P.M. 

Sunday Brunch: 8:3o A.M.-i:3o P.M. 

Our big bullet is a delightful way to start the week. 

loth A B.mnUulk. Or. an (°it\. YJ. (l 

Cull tfW-8812 for tnfor'nintion 

at the 

Port-O-Cali 

I.*- 1 ; ; ; :; t : 

Look no 

further 

For homeowners coverage 

you can tailor to your 

exact needs.... 

Look Closer... 

Homeowners Insurance 

Rexible...Valuable...So Important 

Your home is probably the most important 

investment you will ever make. 

Homeowners Insurance protects you against 

loss from these causes 

Vandalism.' malicious ' Bursting or freezing of 

mischief, rior. and civil • plumbing, hearing or 

commotion • 1 oir conditioning sysrem 

Hail, wind tornado, 

hurricane 

Weight of ice. snow, 

sleet 

Thefr on premises Explosion and smoke Glass bteakoge Fire and lighrning 

Damage by theives •Hold-ups or pickpockets • Falling Objects • Damage 

from aircraft & vehicles • Sudden & accidential electrical damages to appfances 

For more information, stop 

in or call us. 

Insurance by 

LEMONFLUFF 

1 tall can evaporated milk 

1 3-oz. pkg. lemon Jell-0 

VA C. granulated sugar 

Dash of salt 

2 large or 3 medium fresh 

lemons 

12-14 Keeblers Honey 

Grahams, crushed 

Refrigerate can of 

evaporated milk day before 

making dessert. On dessert 

day, put large bowl and 

beaters from electrictnixer in 

refrigerator to chill. 

Bring 1M> cups water to 

boil; remove from heat and 

dissolve the box of lemon Jell- 

0 in it; add V* cup of 

granulated sugar and a dash 

of salt. 

While this is cooling on a 

rack, grate yellow skins from 

the lemons and add to cooling 

Jell-0 mixture. (Don't get into 

ihe white underskins, they're 

bitter) Cut and squeeze 

lemons, and add juice and 

pulp to Jell-0 and refrigerate 

for several hours till 

thickened, but not quite set. 

Then take evap. milk, cold 

bowl and beaters from 

refrigerator and beat milk on 

fairly high speed until like 

thickened whipped cream. 

Add cold Jell-0 mixture to 

whipped milk gradually and 

mix thoroughly on low speed, 

scraping bowl frequently. 

This makes 12 4-oz. individual 

servings or one large shallow 

dish serving. Top with 

graham cracker crumbs and 

refrigerate 4 to 5 hours before 

serving. 

Mrs. Charles Wear 


BLENDERCHEESECAKE 

1 c. sugar 

1 c milk 

4 eg°s 

1 Tblsp. vanilla 

1 lb. crsam cheese 

2 Tblsp. corn starch 

Blend 1 minutes. Put in an 

8x8x2 inch greased pan. 

Sprinkle cinnamon on top. 

Bakel hour at 325 degrees. 

Any kind of pie filling may be 

used, or one can crushed 

pineapple can be put on top 

when served. 

RenFkwd 


VERY CHERRY BRUNCH 

Topped with French 

Vanilla Ice Cream 

One pkg. of white cake mix 

(any brand). 

1 can of cherry pie filling 

Vi c. melted buiter 

1 tblsp. lemon juice 

Spread pie filling in bottom 

of a 9 inch square pan, 

sprinkle with lemon juice. 

Combine cake mix with 

melted butter, mix well. 

Sprinkle over filling. Bake 350 

degrees for 50 minutes. 

Serve warm with a scoop of 

French vanilla ice cream. 

Doris E.Bowker 


FRUIT COBBLER 

4 c. sliced peaches 

2 c. blueberries 

•/410 'i c. brown sugar 

2 tblsp. comstarch 

Water to soften 

Mix all ingredients together 

and heat til boiling. Remove 

from heat and add 1 tblsp. 

lemon juice. Pour into 10 inch 

round baking dish. • 

Top with following: 

1 c. flour 

; - c. sugar 

1 ; isp. sail 

•2 c. milk 

U c. butter 

Si ir 1 ogei her and spooaover 

cobbler. Bake 350 degrees for 

30 minutes. 

Barb Smith 

. •, . Ocean City. 

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PAGE 8 £>• ^ WHAT'STOOKING'79 HAT'SOO: 


ZUCCINISOUP . 

4-5 zucdni (sliced) 

2 onions (sliced) 

Vtlb. butter 

3-4 cups of chicken broth * 


Saute zuctini and onions in 

butter until tender. Put inblender 

with chicken broth 

and blend until frothy. Simmer 

mixture. Serve Jiot oj 

cold. . •••;.• 

Betty Keenan 


MOM'S 

- OYSTER BISQUE 

3 c. reg. milk heated' to 

scalding (not boiling). 

Add a good chunk of butter 


Heal and boil liquid from 12 

oysters — skim foam', add 

oysters — cook gently until 

edges curl. 

Combine with milk and 

serve with oyster crackers. 

Helen Kroesser 

OceanCity. 

SPINACH SOUlP 

1 large can chicken broth . 

'/4 Pkg. chopped spinach 

(frozen) 

2 eggs • ' :. . 

Vi lb. ground meat 

COCKTAIL 

MEATBALLS 

l k Lb. ground meat (beef, 

veal and pork) 

2 eggs 

1 Tblsp. sail 

l k Tblsp. pepper 

! 4 Tsp. garlic powder • 

2 Tblsp. parsley flakes 

2 Tblsp. grated cheese. 

Put chicken broth in 

refrigerator overnight, this 

will allow fat to rise to the. 

lop of the can. Remove *at 

and pour broi h int p a large pot 

over a low fire. Place frozen 

spinach in broth (you need not 

defrosi spinach) prepare eggs . 

into omelet breakfasl .style. 

Dice omelet and pui into 

broth. . 

Prepare ground meat using 

all ingredients (mix'well). 

Make cocktail meatballs. Precook 

meatballs until done.. 

Drain meatballs on paper 

towel and put into broth, 

simmer for (l) one hour.' 

Makes about 1% quarts. 

PeteQuattrone 

Somers Point 

CREAMY 

CELERYSOUP . 

(For a chilly night) 

2 cups of chopped celery. 

One-third cup of chopped 

onion 

1 Tblsp. butter 

%-c. of water 

3 cups of milk 

y» Tsp. of white pepper, ' 

1 Tblsp. celery seeds 

3 Tblsp. flour 

Saute celery and onion in 

butter together about 3 to 3 

minutes. Add water and 

cover, let simmer until celery 

and onion are tender. Add l x k 

cups of milk (blend other ^ 

cup of milk with flour, mix 

well) and remaining 

ingredients. Then add your 

milk and flour mixture and 

cook, stir until thick and 

bubbly. When serving 

sprinkle with parsley. • 

Also serve with oyster 

crackers or plain crackers. 

Barbara SmMh 

A\r... OceanCity 

nun, . • 

•:. . 

> 111 m 11 > 1111111 it 1 u (14 

' Local residents await their turn to sample the food while Society Editor Catherine M. Bowen 

announces the winners. 

•> GROUND MEAT 

SOUP 

1 Ib. ground meat 

2 stalks celery - diced 

3 med. carrots • diced 

> 1 large onion - diced 

t can. condensed cream 

tomato soup 

Fine-egg noodles 

2 Tsp. salt 

'i Tsp. pepper 

1 Tsp. sugar 

t.Qt. wat6r. '.• _ 

Pourquart of water in large 

. poi. Add ground meat and 

4 

with fork stir until ground 

meat is completely separated. 

Add celery, carrot, onion, salt 

and papper. Simmer until 

vegetables are tender. Add 

soup, undiluted, and sugar. 

Add noodles gradually to 

desired thickness. Add small 

portions of additional water if 

needed. When noodles are 

tender the soup is done. 

Enjoy. 

Kathryn Shivers 

Philadelphia 

SESAME CHICKEN 

WITH HONEY DIP 

M> c. mayonnaise 

1 TSD. dry mustard • 

1 Tsp. minced onion 

VT. C. bread crumbs 

V4 c. sesame seeds " 

2 cups cubed cooked chicken 

or turkey 

Mix first three ingredients, 

set aside. Mix crumbs and 

sesame seeds. Coat chicken 

with mayonnaise mixture, 

then crumb mixture. 

Place on baking sheet. Bake 

in 425 degree oven 12 minutes 

or until lightly browned. 

Serve hot with dip. Serves 6. 

HONEY DIP: Mix 1 cup 

mayonnaise with 2 

tablespoons honey. 

Debbie M.Moreland 

OceanCity 

Spectators get their opportunity to sample the dishes of the 30 finalists after the announcement 

of the winners. 

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• • J 

Bachelor's; entree takes top award 

Fisherman's stew, BuckyV 

brown bread, flounder in 

while wine, and a cheese 

vegelable bake were selected 

as winners in the entrees and 

breads category. Serving as 

judge was Cinda Hathaway 

who had to taste a few of the 

dishes several times to come 

up with the winners. 

ALASKAN 

FISHERMAN'S STEW « 

. • • • . 

-' pounds cod or other firm 

fish, fresh or frozen 

1'2 cups sliced celery •. 

l 2 v. diopped onion . 

1 clove garlic, minced 

'i c. buner or margarine 

i can (28 oz.) tomatoes, undrained 

' 

2 Tsp. salt 

l can (8oz.) tomato sauce 

•u-Tsp. paprika -.. 

4 Tsp. chili powder . 

') Tsp. pepper 

l pkgs. (7oz) spaghetti, uncooked 

. 2 cups boiling water 

Thaw frozen fish, cut into 1 " 

inch chunks. Cook celery, 

Steve Gabriel-, who was 

selected as a finalist in all 

three divisions and who was a 

winner in two of the three, 

took the $50 first prize for his 

' Alaskan fisherman's stew;. 

This unusual dish combines 

fish, vegetables and a combination 

of spices with 

spaghetti to produce a very 

onion and garlic in butter or 

margarine in large pot until 

tender. Add tomatoes, tomato 

sauce and seasonings. Bring 

lo^simmer; cover and cook 

slowly 15 to 20 minutes. Add 

uncooked spaghetti and 

builing water; mix, cover and 

cook slowly about 10 minutes. 

Add fish, cover and cook 

slowly about 10 minutes or 

unril fish flakes easily when 

iested with a fork. 

Makes 6 servings. 

Serve with grated parmesan 

cheese, and accompanied 

by salad, warm 

bread, • and your favorite 

white wine.., 

Steve Gabriel 

• . • Ocean City 

u 

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Sentinel-Ledger Editor Chuck Thompson presents Steve Gabriel with 

his second prize of the evening, $50 for his Alaskan fisherman's stew 

which was awarded top prize in the entrees and breads division. 

tasty dish. Mr" Gabriel is staff 

assistant for coastal .zone 

management for Ocean Gty. 

Taking second prize was 

Claudia Buchingham with her 

Bucky's brown bread. Mrs. 

Buckingham also was a 

winner last year with her 

cheese squares. 

Originally from Atlanta, 

Ga., she has resided here 

since 1972 when her late 

husband retired. She is a 

member of the Ocean City 

Woman's Club, a volunteer 

worker with the Wesley Annes 

at Wesley Manor and is an 

active member of the First 

United Methodist Church. 

Third prize of $15 was won 

by Carol Bruno of 29 Sunset 

PI. for her flounder in white 

wine. Mrs. Bruno also is a 

two-time winner having taken 

a second prize last year for 

her chicken salad supreme. 

A summer resident here 

most of her life, Mrs. Bruno 

has lived here year round for 

the past nine years. She is a 

former second grade school 

teacher and has two sons, 6year-old 

Peter and 3-year-old 

Jason. Her husband is a 

manager for McDonald's. 

The honorable mention 

prize of a Hallmark cook book 

went to Charlotte Uhr for her 

cheese and vegetable bake. 

Mrs. Uhr is originally from 

Bucks County, Pa., has 

summered here three years 

and been a permanent 

resident for the past two 

years. 

She is a member of the 16-34 

Community Association 

serving as chairman of the 

annual dinner dance and a 

member of the membership 

committee. She also is active 

at Central United Methodist 

Church in Linwood. 

Her husband, Bruce, is a 

realtor in Philadelphia. The 

•Uhrs have^five-children, a : 

daughter, Cui'dy,' ~wfi lb. butter 

5 large (or 6 small eggs) 

2 cure flour (sifted) 

1 and two-ihirds cup sugar . 

1 isp. vanilla 

Cream butter and sugar. 

Mix in eggs one at a time. Mix 

in flour, add vanilla. Place in 

cold oven. Bake 1 hour and 10 

minutes at 300 degrees. 

Mrs. B.C. Brown 


I The best recipes § | 

| should have the | 

I best ingredien-1 

Its. I 

$ . ® 

f l 

| We sell only the | 

|and luncheon | 

I meats. i 

| 

>:•': 

For the Finest 

in Hoagies & 

Sandwiches, 

Try ours. 

Look for our 

Specials! 

OCEAN CITY 

13 

BUTCHER SHOP 

I and Delicatessen 

8 

'Serving Ocean City 

1" § Since 19S2" 

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gSftiVM 39M9M 

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PAGE 28 

Honorable mention 

APPLETART 

PASTRY: 

•4 c. oil 

U c. milk 

2 c. flour 

'i isp. sail 

KILLING: 

Apples 

'i c. sugar 

3 iblsp. flour 

Cinnamon 

Buiier 

Pui 2 cuns flour and '.-41 sp. 

salt in bowl, add oil and milk 

ai one time. Mix wiih fork, do 

not handle loo much. Roll oui 

beiween floured wax paper, 

place in 9 inch baking dish or 

pan. Cut >2 inch exira around 

edge, fluie. Put >,a flour and 

.sugar in boitom of pan. Add 

apples cm in halves and 

pieces, fill full. Sprinkle on 

rest of sugar and flour. Dot 

wiih butter. Bake 350 degrees 

about 3540 minutes or until 

crust is done and apples soft. 

Daniel II. Hahn 


Daniel Hahn accepts the honorable mention prize from Kay Bowen for 

his apple tarts. 

TRIPLE CHOCOLATE C ARE 

1 box chocolate cake mix 

1 box instant cho. pudding 

6-oz. sour cream 

•4 c. oil 

x k c. water 

'.* c. mayonnaise 

4 eggs 

1 isp. vanilla 

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Catofoet Moulted with Bum* Vent & Cooktop L0rt 

A Beautiful Addition 

to your Kitchen 

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WHAT'S COOKING '79 

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J3A3N 

PAGE 14 O 

ocrus 

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•xil nxI^S 

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••_.••• -33J.SONI1SVH 

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-x H. U ?S 

CHEESYPUFFINS 

2 cups buiiermilk baking mix 

1 c. shredded sharp cheese 

2 Tblsp. sugar 

1 egg 

Two-.fiirds c. milk « 

Mix all . ingredients 

virogously '.s minute. Fill 12 

muffin cups, two-third full 

(greased on bottom only). 

Bake 15-20 minutes. Serve 

warm. 

This is an excellent quickie 

addition to a meal that adds a 

special touch. ' 

Or for unexpected company, 

I hey can be whipped up 

in a jiffy and are delicious 

with home-made jelly or just 

butter. • 

Mrs. Jeanette Szigetly 


WHOLEWHEAT 

BREAD 

(Makes 2 loaves) 

*« c. mflk 

3Tblps. sugar . 

4 Tsp. salt 

One-third c. margarine 

One-ihird c. molasses 

m cups warm water (105-115 , 

degrees) . , 

2 pkgs. active dry yeasi 

4'b cups unsifted whole wheat 

flour 

2 3 4 cups unsifted white flour 

(about) 

Scald milk: stir in sugar, 

sail, margarine, and 

molasses. Cool to lukewarm. 

Measure warm water into 

large warm bowl. Sprinkle in 

yeast; stir until dissolved. Siir, 

in lukewarm milk mixture) 2 

cups whole wheat flour and 2 

cups white flour. Beat until 

smooth. Add enough of the 

remaining flours to make a 

soft dough. Turnout on lightly 

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saiHaaruaaava 

floured board and knead* until 

smooth and elastic, about 8-10 

minmes.. Place in greased 

bowl, turning to grease top. 

Coyer; let rise in warm place, 

• free from draft, until doubled 

in bulk, about one hour. 

Punch down. Divide in half. 

Shape into loaves. Place in 

two greased 9x5x3 bread 

pans. Cover; let rise until 

doubled in bulk, about one 

hour. 

BaTce in hot oven (400 

degrees) about 30-40 minutes. 

.Remove from pans and cod. 

Maxine F. Malhewson 


•9 -ji it 3 

III X ' 

' IVil I 

1 TO i 

j 1 j 

Sm If '"' 

BESTNUT 

.-..- LOAF 

3 cups sifted flour 

1 c. sugar 

4 Tsp. baking powder 

.Hi Tsp. salt 

1 beaten egg 

lHs c. milk 

2 Tblsp, salad oil ' 

*\ c. chopped walnuts 

Sifi together dry 

ingredients, Combine egg, 

milk, and salad oil; add to dry 

ingredients, beating well. Stir 

in nuts. 

Pour into greased loaf pan. 

Bake in moderate oven (350 

degrees) .about 1 - IV* hours, 

•.or until done. Remove from 

pan;, cool on rack. 

Mrs. Debbie M. Mor eland 

. OceanCity 

ZUCCHINI 

BREAD 

x k c. vegetable oil 

2 eggs, well-beaten 

1 Tsp. vanilla 

1 c; brown sugar, firmly 

packed . 

9 i 

J i1 

J 

! 

\ 

'1 1 

1 |: 

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Signatures in wallcoverings 

fabrics and accessories 

screened and rotary screened 

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d 

J31BM 1oz. pkg. chopped dates 

Vk Tsp. baking soda 

'i Tsp. salt 

'£ c. butler 

% c. boiling water 

Let stand 20 min. 

Heat oven to 350 degrees. 

Grease loaf pan. Beat 2 eggs, 

beat in 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 

cup sugar, i *4 cups flour. 

Mix in date mixture until 

just blended, pour into pan. 

Bake 1 hour or until done. Cool 

in pan 10 minutes. 

Remove to cooling rack. 

Charlotte Ure 


BRAN MUFFINS 

1 c. unprocessed bran 

% c. flour 

."% Tsp. salt 

IV4 c. brown sugar 

Vi Tsp. soda 

% c. butter milk 

lEgg 

Scant 'A c. mazola 

Mix dry ingredients. Make 

well - pour in liquid. Stir only 

long enough to mix. Bake in 

425 degree oven for 18-20 

minutes. 

Makes 8 muffins. 

Mrs. George Anemen 


6i6I * 

0019-66C 

(609) 

S1H9INZ 

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 

Nursing 

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Our qualified professions 

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them. We specialize in home 

health care. House calls 

made whenever needed. 

Available full or part time. 

Serving Cape May and 

Atlantic Counties. 

24 Hour 

Answering 

Service 

822-6543 

Professional 

Registered 

Nurses, PA 

955 West Ave. 


9400 Atlantic Ave. 

Margate 

1 

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Seafood pineapple boats a winner 

. said die really 

.— • ball" judging the 

jfemrtf and salads division. 

She wound up with three ties 

md had to go back several 

Smu to break the Ues. Her 

final deciskn gave the first 

frlze to Phyllis Silvis for her 

seafood pineapple boats, 

second prize to Doris Bowker 

far her cranberry salad, third 

prise to Charlotte Ubr for her 

tropical carrot cake and 

honorable mention to Daniel 

Hahn Cor his apple tarts. 

Phyllis Silvis has been an 

Ocean City resident for eight 

years and has two sons, 8 and 

11 years old. A graduate of 

Drexel University in 

Philadelphia, she is employed 

as a nutritionist for Atlantic 

County. In this position she is 

to charge of the food served at 

11 senior citizen sites 

throughout the county. 

The second prize went to 

Doris Bowker for her cranberry 

salad. Mrs. Bowker also 

won a first prize in the appetizer 

and soup division. 

Another repeater was 

Charlotte Uhr whose tropical 

carrot cake was awarded 

Jhjrdprize Shealsohad won 

an honorable mention for her 

cheese and vegetable bake in 

ihe entree and bread division. 

Taking honorable mention 

was one of our male entrees, 

Daniel Hahn, who baked 

apple tarts which appealed 

SEAFOOD PINEAPPLE 

BOATS 

1 fresh pineapple 

2 c. cooked shrimp or crab 

1 green onion, chopped 

>/4 c. chopped water 

chestnuts 

1 avocado 

1 isp. lemon juice 

One third c. mayonnaise 

Vi tsp. curry powder 

Slice pineapple in quarters 

lengthwise through crown. 

Gore. Remove and dice fruit. 

Combine with seafood, onion, 

«*/;^ 

to the judge enough to award 

him a prize. Mr. Hahn is a 

retired- pharmacist from.. 

Philadelphia. He and his wife 

have owned a home here since 

1966 and have lived here 

permanently for the past two 

years. 

Mr. Hahn says he is a great 

granddad who loves to cook. 

and water chestnuts. Mash 

avocado and add lemon juice. 

Blend in mayonnaise and 

season with curry powder and 

salt and pepper to taste. Add 

to pineapple seafood mixture 

and blend. Return to 

pineapple shells. Garnish with 

capers, if wished. 

Makes 4 luncheon salad 

servings, or serve as appetizer 

for light supper. 

Phyllis Silvis 


OPEN THRU CHRISTMAS 

Phyllis Silvis, first prize winner in the desserts 

and salads category, enjoys a laugh with Kay 

Bowen as she was announced first prize winner 

for her seafood pineapple boats. 

• • The Boardwa 

Cafe 

Serving 

1 am to 3 pm 

We have the perfect recipe for a Happy 

Hotiday...Early Christmas Shopping at the 

Connosseur Shops 

qf&Z. 

PRE-CHRISTMAS 

SALENOW 

ItOnlS AI shops Open Daily 10-s 

20% to 50% OFF Frl -* sat • eve8 ' t " 9 


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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1979 WHAT'S COOKING'79 

••.SI 

w c °: 

FOGLIO'S 

"Your Carpet Savings Store" 

FOR EXTRA 

SUPER SAVINGS 

ask to see our 

Warehouse 

REMANANTS 

KITCHEN FLOOR HEADQUARTERS 

We Specialize in Custom Installation of 

All Vinyl Flooring 

Featuring: 

ARMSTR0N6 • 6AF • CONGOLEUM • AMTICO 

FOGLIO'S 

• CWET* 

SALES and 

SERVICE 

342 S. Shore Rd., Marmora, N.J. 

PHONE 398-3876 

SPECIAL 

Burlington 

ROYAL 

COLONY 

5 Beautiful Colors 

Reg. $19.00 sq. yd. 

00 

Completely Instated 

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8/•> c. bread crumbs 

2 eggs • 

1% lisp, salt 

2 (&ns (8 oz. each) tomato 

sauca with mushrooms 

2 cups biscuit mix 

te c. milk 

1 Tblsp. brown sugar. 

Combine beef, onion, 

celery, mincemeat and bread 

crumbs. Add eggs, salt and Vz 

can tomato sauce. Mix well. 

Pack into oiled Vk. quart 

casserole. Bake 350 degree 

oven for 1 hour. Pour off 

excess fat. Carefully turn loaf 

onic a baking sheet. Mix 

biscuit mix and milk, knead 

on floured surface 1 minute. 

Roll; into a circle large 

enoughl to fit over meat. Fit 

over meat, tucking edges 

under. Place in 400 degree 

oven. Bake about 20 minutes 

until crust is golden. 

In the meantime pour 

remaining Vh cans tomato 

saucs into saucepan. Stir in : 

brown sugar and heat. 

To serve, cut mountain into 

wedges and spoon tomato 

saucs over each. 

Charlotte Ure 


MEAT AND POTATOES 

IN "ONE" 

6'i> r.ied. potatoes (peeled and 

washed) 

l mc-d. onion (diced) 

9 slices of American yellow 

cheese 

Ub. center sliced ham (diced) 

(fat and bone removed) 


3 Tblsp. flour 

Butter or margarine 

1% tups of milk 

Praheat oven 300 degrees. 

Place foil on rack under 

rack where potatoes will be 

sitting. Grease V& quart 

casserole lightly. Slice 

poi£ioes Vi" thick. Place 

layer of potatoes top with (in 

ordor, some diced onion, 

diced ham, salt and pepper, 

sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of 

flou:', dot with butter or 

margarine). 

Lay 3 slicesof cheese on this 

and repeal until you end up 

with cheese on top. Pour milk 

inic casserole and place in 

ovei. Bake approximately 2% 

hou.-s until bubbly and 

potatoes and meat are tender, 

Barbara Smith 


DEEP DISH 

BISCUITPIZZA 

Preheat oven to 350 

dee:*ees. Brown V/z pounds 

ground beef with Vt cup 

chopped onion; drain. Stir in 6 

ounce can tomato past, 2 

ounce can undraincd 

mushroom stems and pieces, 

l-l'.2 Teaspoons oregano, l'/< 

teaspoons salt, l h teaspoon 

pepper, simmer. Press 10 

biscuits into greased 9-inch 

pie nan to form crust, Spoon 

meai mixture into crust, Slice 

one tomato, arrange atop pie; 

sprinkle with 1 cup shredded 

Krafi mozzarella or Cracker 

Barrel cheddar cheese. Bake 

ai 350 degree oven, 20-25 

minutes until golden brown, 

Lei si and 5 minutes before 

serving. 

•-.•'• ' Rfrs.'Kathryn W.Shlveri 


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WHAT'S COOKING '79 

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ajnres 01 A" 

•auaw aomp 

ONV 3ALLS3i 

Build holiday fare 

around a rib roast 

You'll want the special 

holiday feast to be perfect 

from beginning to end. This is 

most easily accomplished 

when the main course is built 

around a regal beef rib roast. 

For although this tender, 

juicy roast is America's 

favorite, it is simple to 

prepare. 

For an attractive platter 

garnish.serve the roast with 

green pepper cups, parboiled 

and filled with your favorite 

stuffing before baking.. 

BEEF RIB ROAST 

Place a three to four-rib 

beef roast, fat side up, on rack 

in open roasting pan. Insert 

meat thermometer so bulb is 

centered in the thickest part 

of roast. Do no add water. Do 

not cover. Roast in a slow 

overn (325 degrees F.) to 

desired degree of doneness. 

The meat thermometer will 

register 140 degrees F. for 

rare; 160 degrees F. for 

medium; 170 degrees F. for 

well done. For a 4 to 6-pound 

roast, allow 26 to 32 minutes 

per pound for rare, 34 to 38 

minutes for medium and 40 to 

42 minutes for well done. For 

a 6 to 8-pound roast, allow 23 

to 25 minutes per pound for 

rare, 27 to 30 for medium and 

32 to 35 for well done. Since 

, MAY WE BE YOUR 

PERSONAL PHARMACY? 

When you enter our pharmacy expect courteous, 

attentive, dependable service. We want you to feel 

that your every visit is as pleasant as a social call. 

We welcome your asking us for information 

about anything we might possibly know, or 

requesting any service we can ethically perform. 

Our customers are important people. We value 

them 

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? 

OCEAN 

Pharmacy 

Comer 9th St. & Asbury Ave. 399-3535 

PAGE 23 

WISH "HAPPY HOLIDAYS" with a tradWoaal bed rmrt. 

roasts continue to cook after 

removal from oven, it is best 

to remove them when the 

thermometer registers about 

5 degrees F. below donen«s 

desired. 

Microwave tips available 

Many a cook will be the 

happy recipient of a 

microwave oven during this 

gift-giving season. Questions 

related to meat cookery 

promptly follow this 

acquisition. In this area 

considerable know-how is 

needed for success. 

Help is at hand in form of an 

attractive, easy-to-read 

booklet — "Microwave 

Cooking with Beef," 

published by the Beef Industry 

Council of the National 

live Stock and Meat Board. 

This booklet provides expert 

guidance for cooking beef. 

in a microwave oven. It 

supplies information on the 

selection of beef cuts, 

recommendations for cooking, 

roasts and tips on timing^' 

tenderness and browning. 

A dozen reliable recipes, 

including such appetizing 

entrees as TeriyaW Kabobs, 

Lazy Meatballs/Pizza Beef 

Loaf, Simple Sauerbraten and 

Beef Enchiladas, are included. 

All recipes include 

total cooking time and 

recommended power settings. 

This new and useful 

publication can be obtained 

Good to Eat Gifts 

America's favorite meat 

makes an ideal Christmas gift 

Frozen beef roasts or steaks 

are warmly welcomed. Roasts 

and steaks, especially selected 

to give the utmost satisfaction, 

can be wrapped and frozen, 

then gift wrapped and 

delivered with a "Keep Frozen 

Until Christmas" label prominently 

displayed. Boneless 

roasts such as beef rib eye, 

tip, cross rib, chuck eye and 

tenderloin are ideal for giving 

and are freezer space-savers, 

points out the National Live 

Stock and Meat Board. So 

too do rib eye, top loin, te% 

derloin and boneless sirkxn 

steaks make especially finegifts.'. *, 

by sending 50 cents to cover 

the cost of postage and 

handling to Beef and 

Microwave, Dept. CTC, P.O. 

Box 11168, Chicago, UHnoa 

60611. 

It doesn't 

hurt to 

look beautiful 

Obsolete! 

That'* what 

ivreeasinj! •» 

now. 

thanks 

to our 

Hair 

Removal 

Method. 

Our Clinic can 

remove un wanted' 

hair from almost 

anywhere... 

gently & efficiently. 

prn TOCT. Wetf. Fri. 10-5 

Than. 124.8M. 104 

FJ. Winston 

.'Os '•>'". -.1 

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From the PR department 

Members of the Upper Township Board of Education gather at the 

middle school in Petersburg for the groundbreaking ceremony of the $2.4 

million addition. The new extension will add classrooms, a gym, an art 

and music room to the present school. 

MRHS addition set for ballot 

Voters in the Mainland 

Regional School District will 

be going to the polls Monday, 

December 3, to decide 

whether to approve a $3.7 

million addition and 

renovations to the high school. 

The addition is needed to 

offset overcrowding, which 

has caused high school 

students to attend half-day 

double sessions since 1973. 

The cost has been reduced 

by $500,000 since it was 

defeated by voters in June, 

1979. 

r 

The proposal is being called 

a "no-frills" solution. It 

eliminates certain 

renovations that appeared on 

lastJune'sproposal.suchasa 

central office complex, an 

adaptive gym and administrative 

area 

remodeling. 

Along with 18 new 

classrooms, the proposed 

addition features music and 

art areas, a library-media 

center, special education and 

compensatory education 

rooms. 

Sara Margaret Lindsay 

Spotlight is on short range plans. 

Think about 1980 - a lot. 

Happy Birthday 

from your friemln, 

und Bill * Micliele und Eddie 

Judy and 

Plans also involve expanding 

the existing library, 

remodeling the cafeteria 

(which now houses the 

guidance department), 

renovating two classrooms 

into science labs and adding a 

new receiving-storage area. 

The functional capacity of 

the existing building is 1,128 

pupils. Currently, 1,587 

students attend Mainland 

Regional. The proposed 

functional capacity is 1,403. 

Allowing for. the impact of 

casino gambling and off-shore 

drilling operations, W. Donald 

Walling, demographer, 

projects a 1,532 enrollment in 

1988. 

The cost to taxpayers differs 

in the three 

municipalities of the school 

district. In Linwood, the increased 

cost is $5.80 per 

$10,000 assessed value; in 

Northfield, $4.50 per $10,000 

assessed value, and in Somers 

Point, $5.20 per $10,000 

assessed value. 

In other words, a home 

assessed at $50,000 in Ltawood 

would experience an increase 

Stainton V 

OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. & SAT- 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 

DIAL. 399-5511 

Hurry In For Best Selection 

See them now in our First Floor Carpet Department 

1st Floor, Furniture Annex 

imou 

Qucii 

Special Prices Off Our Reg. Low Prices On These 

Washers and Dryers! 

14 Ib. capacity washer, 2 speed - 4 cycle, self 

cleaning, lint filter, permanent press cycle. 

White Only 2. LFA7600 Reg. Low Price 

$319. - Now'299 

18 Ib. capacity washer, 2 speed, 4 cycle, permanent 

press cycle. White - Only 2. No. 

LFA7680. Reg. Low Price $339. Now *3fjg 

Gas Dryer 3 Cycle, 3 Temp. Permanent 

press cycle, White - Only 2. LDI-575T. 

Regular Low Price $289. Now*269 

Electric Dryer 3 temperature selections, 

permanent press cycle, Almond color - Only 1 

Regular low Price $229. Now s-jggj 

PLUS MORE UNAOVERTISED SPECIALS 

LIMITED QUANTITIES - HURRY IN! 

MEN'S 

WOOLRICH 

JACKETS 

and 

SUBURBAN COATS 

20% OFF 

MEN'S WEAR 1ST FLOOR 

Non-runners on hand for half marathon 

• ' ByMARKSQIFER 

Public Relations Director 

There will be much grunting 

and gasping for breath, 

this Saturday in Ocean City 

when some ljOOO runners 

gather here to compete in the 

Fifth 'Annual Fenton Carey 

Half Marathon and Second 

Annual Women's 5000-Meter 

Boardwalk Run. 

I don't need to tell you how 

popular running has become. 

You can hardly open a 

magazine or Sunday tabloid 

these days without finding a 

page'devoted to this glorious 

art of self punishment. 

in taxes of $2.42 per month 

($29.04 per year); in Northfield, 

$1.88 per month 

($22.56 per year), and in 

Somers Point, $2.17 per month 

($26.04 per year). 

Restoring the high school to 

a full single session day would 

afford students the best 

education possible, according 

to the board of education, 

adding that the existing 

building provides less than an 

acceptable square-footage, 

area recommended per 

student. 

Going back to a single 

session wUl also restore the 

hot lunch' program, reduce 

operations costs, encourage 

athletic participation and 

foster a more regular family 

life, the board states. 

If the referendum is approved, 

single session school 

days should begin in 1982, the 

expected completion date. / 


the upcoming bond . issue, 

contact the superintendent's 

office, Mainland Regional 

High School, 927-4154. 

master charge 

;sJ 

ARMSTRONG and MAGEE 

CARPET REMNANT 

Extra Large selection of Roll Balance Carpets in 

Varied Sizes and Colors. 

SAVE UP TO 40% 

You Really Save When You 

Purchase These Great Values! 

Get Your Order In Now.... 

If you've watcned TV lately, 

' there's no way you've avoided 

the dramatic .promotional 

spots on a new movie ^called 

"Running." From what I cangather 

it's about a> medical, 

law school drop-out with 

serious family problems who 

wants to run; 

With problems like his, I 

can understand his desire to 

"takeoff." 

President Carter has sort of 

set the national pace by 

jumping off steamboats early 

in the morning to run through 

sleepy southern towns, by 

jogging with Army troops in 

Asia and by collapsing in the 

arms of his physician during a 

competition. 

This may sound like I have 

negative feelings about 

running. That's not true. I 

think our competition on 

Saturday is a great idea and 

the recreation department' 

has done a marvelous Job 

putting it all together. I, 

myself, have been running for 

years and usually log two to 

three miles, five times a 

week. 

I do think, however, that 

this frenetic trend should be 

placed in perspective, 

especially for the non-runner, 

•HOOFERS' DANCE SET 

The monthly dance of the 

Happy Hoofers Dance Club 

will be held Saturday at 8:30 

p.m. on the Music Pier. This 

will be the Thanksgiving 

dance so all are invited to 

come out and help celebrate. 

Good stereo music and 

refreshments will be offered. 

Dress ia casual. ' 

Buy and self 

with 

classified ads 

Velvet 

BLAZERS 

JUNIORS 

Regularly •60" 

NOW 

$ 48 

mmmmm 

SEND SOMETHING SPECIAL ^ 

Orders Taken In Card Department 

Main Store - 1st Floor 

and at 

The CARD SHOP 


FINE GIFTS 

of Quality 

By Chicago 

* o Cutlery 

CMB-6 Gourmet Mini Block 

61S-6" Boner/Utility r 

18.39 

111.89 66S-8"Slicer 

GH-4 Gourmet Helper 

With Knives 

For that special occasion give the very 

best in American hand-crafted knives ... 

Chicago Cutlery. 

The finest in professional cutlery ... quality 

construction, sharp blades and versatile 

storage blocks. Knives and blocks sold 

separately. See the entire line at: . 

HOUSEWARES 3RD FLOOR 

00 

who .may now be. feeling 

guiltyv left-out or even mad. 

Arid; I know that non-runners 

have these feelings because 

they have thrown things like 

beer cans and apples at me as 

I've jogged along the road. 

This indicates that they are 

mad — mad at running 

because to them I'm just a 

faceless, unknown hulk so 

there's no reason to be mad at 

me personally. 

Well, non-runners, don't be 

upset. Running has its 

drawbacks. Among them is 

physical pain (sore feet, 

muscle strains and bruises 

from errant beer cans). 

There is also psychological 

anguish. On bad days, there is 

a tendency to keep asking 

yourself "Why am I doing 

this? I must be crazy, etc.)" 

Then there is "runner's 

withdrawal." This happens, 

when the enthusiast can't run 

for a period of time for 

whatever reason. Feelings of 

worthlessness, fear for the 

cardio-vascular system, 

sluggishness, etc. well up in 

the non-runner. It is a sad 

time for the poor fish hooked 

on the sport. 

A live and let-live attitude, a 

humanitarian stance, is the 

only way to approach the 

present' phenomenon of 

running. It's just another way 

of keeping the body healthy. 

You can accomplish the same 

thing by swimming at the 

community .center pool or 

taking long, brisk walks. 

If you're a non-runner, you 

have an excellent opportunity 

to see how the other half 

survives by visiting the 

running events this Saturday. 

Action begins at the Music 

Pier, boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Ter., 9:30 a.m. with the 

women's 5,000-meter event. 

The half marathon begins at 

10:30 a.m. Races also conclude 

at the Music Pier. 

, There will also be displays 

inside the Music Pier concerning 

running. Who knows, 

you may even be convinced to 

take up the pastime yourself. 

You could do worse, 

alligator wrestling and 

glacier climbing to mention a 

few. 

Happy Hoofers hold their 

November dance, Saturday, 

8:30 p.m. in the solarium of 

the Music Pier. This is for 

those who enjoy ball room 

dancing. The Hoofers are a 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 

ByThej 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

til«tti Street. Ocean City. N.J.0MM 

. Established 1SI1 

USPSNO.4012M 

Entered at PostOlllce at Ocean City. N.J. ami 

as second class matter 

JOHNT.STETHERS.. .. ...........Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager' 

CHARLES M.THOMPSON JR...... Editor 

•BYRON T. MERCER .. Advertising Manager; 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 17.00 per year by mall In Ocean City, Somers 

Point, Marmora, Palermo and BeesteWs Point; six months, MM. elsewhere 

SSLEf'SS'J.Si 1 '!? 1111 *' I5M - W«»5» Mississippi River lt.00 per year. 

Jrlco on newsstand, to cents per copy. Publication Schedule: WMfcly •very 1 

Thursday, Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week In June until last, 

week In September. Postmaster: Send address changes to Ocean city SmtlnelLedoer, 

P.O. Box JM, Ocean city, N.J. MM*. 

congenial group. All welcomer 

Marketing Seminar: • The: 

Third ' Annual Marketing 

Seminar sponsored by -the 

public relations department 

will be held .Thursdaj, 

December 13 in the solarium 

of the Music Pier, 1 to 4:30 

p.m. . . •. ;• 

On the agenda will be 

package vacation plans, 

convention facility, matchi 

funds program, 1980 

vertising.and more. For information 

contact the public: 

relations department, 399- 

6111, ext. 222. 

Old Fashion 

Fruit 

&Nut 

STOLLEN 

Pumpkin and 

' Mint'e Pies 

BAKED FRESH DAILY 

IN0UR50THYEAR V 

730ASBUNTAVE. f 

OCEAN CITY 

CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 

(fount 7:M AM to 3:00 PM 

*' Always CtoM4S«iMlar 

PHONE 399-1260 

"NIGHT AIRE" 

THERMAL 

BLANKET! 

100% Cotton 

Single Bed Size $ 15 

Double Bed Size *l 

Queen Size 21 

WHEN CHRISTMAS SHOPPING A. STAINTON'S 

.SO 

Be Sure To Visit Our 

ORGAN and PIANO 

DEPARTMENT 

On 4th Floor 

CONN, HAMMOND and KAWAI ORGANS 

KNABE - CHARLES R. WALTER and MELODI GRAND PIANOS 

Special low prices on 

19" Zenith Color TV! 

TRI-FOCUS PICTURE TUBE 

for the sharpest Zenith picture ever! 

TRIPLE-PLUS CHASSIS designed 

to be the most reliable Zenith ever! 

ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD 

TUNING Because the VHF and UHF tuners are 

electronic, they have no moving parts to corrode, wearl 

or cause picture problems. 

The LUOLOW • S1920W 

Simulated American Walnut woodgrained 

finish with brushed Nickel-Gold 

color trim. Electronic Power Sentry Voltage 

Regulating System. One-Knob VHF and UHF 

Channel Selector. Picture Control. AFC.$429.Q0 

The ASHFORD 

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Durable, polystyrene cabinet 

beautifully finished in simulated 

.grained American Walnut with 

brushed Nickel-Gold color 

trim. VHF and UHF Antennas. 

SPACE COMMANP' 800 

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volume up or down to 8 

levels and completely 

mute sound. 

«FURNITURE ANNEX - 9ttl & WEST - SECOND FLOO 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8 1979 QCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

At South Jersey Regional Theatre 

has 'snap, crackle and pop 9 

Three college cheerleaders and the changes they grow through are portrayed 

by (left to right) Lynn Kerrigan, Dianne George, and Debby 

Shively Shivplv in SJRT's


Pamela Diane Driscoll is wed 

in Massachusetts ceremony 

Pamela. Diane Driscoll, 

diughter of JJr. and Mrs. 

•Roland Driscoll of Ocean 

City,' .became the bride- of 

WBchael Edward Wiklund, son 

of Mrs. Barbara Wiklund of 

Wellesley, Mass. The double 

ring ceremony took' place at. 

Goddard Chapel, Tufts 

University in Medford, Mass. 

Carol Voorhees, sister of the 

bride, was matron of honor; 

Debbie "Moore was 

bridesmaid; Susan Voorhees, 

niece of the bride, was junior 

Penny auction staled 

SOMERS POINT — The 

Ladies Auxiliary of Fire 

Company One will hold its 

semi-annual penny auction 

tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the 

Bethel Rd. fireball. 

. There will be merchandise 

for the entire family. There 

also will be a grocery shopping 

certificate and a gasoline 

certificate to be chanced off. 

; Refreshments will be served. 

bridesmaid, and Karen 

Voorhees, also a niece of the: 

bride^ was flower girl. . 

Slack Wiklund, brother of 

the groom," was best man. 

Ushers were Dana Wiklund 

and Andrew Wiklund, 

brothers of the groom. 

Fallowing a reception at 

King's Grant Inn, the coupleleft 

for a honeymoon in 

Bermuda. They are residing 

in Somerville, Mass. 

The bride is a 1973 graduate 

of Ocean City High School and 

was graduated in May from 

Tufts University with a BS 

degree in occupational 

therapy. She is employed at 

Massachusetts General 

Hospital in Boston'as an occupational 

therapist. 

The groom graduated from 

the School of Engineering at 

Tufts University and is employed 

as a civil engineer at 

Transport Systems Center in 

Cambridge, Mass. He also 

will be attending classes at 

Massachusetts Institute of 

Technology. 

TWO in ONE 

Quilted Ski Jacket with detachable arms 

See our selection 

of colorful Quilted 

Vests for '24. 

Zip arms on...!fs a jacket 

Zip arms orL.rfs a vest 

\.:- 

Mamie Eisenhower graciously welcomes 

guests at her birthday party in Washington eight 

years ago. Second from right is Andrew Strang, 

a retired florist now residing in Ocean City. 

'Fashion Extravagant' slated 

by the county Jaycee-ettes 

For the third year, the Cape 

May County Jaycee-ettes are 

again planning a "Fashion 

Extravaganza." 

The preparations for this 

annual event have been in 

progress since June and it 

promises to. be a memorable 

evening. Pat Corchiani and 

Grace Ann Gorman, cochairmen, 

report that this 

year's show should be bigger 

and better than ever. 

The fashions will be from 

Me Avoy's County Clothes of 

Northfield and entertainment 

will be provided by '.'Now and 

THE 

WICKERWA 

704 ASBURY AVE. 

3980456 

DAILY 10-5:00 . 

CLOSED WEDNESDAY 

Join the 

"CREW TEAM" 

GARLAND'S 

Famous Washable Crew 

0nly*15 00 

V-Neck $ 16 00 

Great Colors Available 

Bisque, winter white, navy 

red, lavender, royal, brown 

green, powder blue- maize 

Mojimes Closet 

I buy / 

different things 

r at different stores, 

but for sweaters ... 

it's Jacques 

Sweaters Galore! Crew Neck, V-Neck, 

Cardigans, Pullovers, Turtle-Necks, etc. 

• Cashmere 

• Shetland 

from America's Top Maker! 

• Cashmere/Silk 

• Merino Wool 

"Natural Fiber* at Synthetic Prices." 

FANTASTIC FACTORY SAVINGS TO YOU! 

Come see us today and save! 

Men's full fashioned sweaters also available 

•ton* Harbor Mall 

221-225 96th St. 

Ston* Harbor, N.J 

Terra Mar Mass 

900TiltonRd. 

Northfield. N.J. 

609/64^3320 

Wayside Village 

Tuckahoe Rd. 

Marmora 

Open Daily 10-6 

Friday 10-9 

399-6330 

"ll's Worth a Trip 

to the Country" 

i 

Then," a popular musical 

group that has appeared at 

the Atlas Crystal Room, Top 

of the Marq, Neils and is 

currently performing at the 

Holiday Inn in Lower 

Township. 

December 3 is the date of 

the show which is being held 

at the Golden Eagle Motor Inn 

on Beach Drive in Cape May. 

The tickets are $12 per person 

and include a full course 

dinner, with a choice of 

broiled sea scallops or roast 

beef entree, door prizes and 

entertainment. 

: The event begins at 6:30 

p.m. with dutch treat 

cocktails. All proceeds go to 

the New Jersey Association 

for Retarded Citizens, Cape 

May County Unit. For information 

call Cathy Pierce, 

ticket chairman, 886-0441 or 

Kathleen D'Amico at the unit, 

4BW349. ~^£ 

Bloodtnofrile visit set 

'• • • • • • • • ' . • • ; : > • > * ' • ; : - • - ; \ & ••• • " < . " . ; 

Don't forget that the 

Bloodmobile will be at the 

youth center on Monday from 

2 to 6:30 p.m. For appointment 

call 399-0967. 

This is one of Colony Club's 

social service projects. 

The public is urged to spare 

one hour of its time to give the 

gift of a lifetime to someone 

who needs it. 

MOPED 

INSURANCE 

Annual R.iU>. Meets Stiilt 

Requirement 

All aqt". 15 to 90 

WAYNE MILLER 

INSURANCE 

927-0846 

417 ath Si. Ocean City 


Andrew H. Strong recalls party for Mamie Eisenhower's birthday I Round the house 

With the death last week of 

Mamie Eisenhower, Andrew 

H. Strong of Ocean City 

recalled a gala birthday party 

honoring the former first lady 

which he attended. 

It was Mamie Eisenhower's 

night in Washington, D.C., 

^Tuesday, September 28, 1971 

and about 800 people, in- 

cluding President - and Mrs. 

• Richard Nixon, turned out to 

wish the former First Lady a 

happy 75th birthday. Mamie's 

real birthday is in. November 

but her celebration was 

pushed up. 

Strang, retired 

Philadelphia , florist now 

residing in Ocean City, 

remembers the special 

evening very well. As an 

official of the. American 

Carnation Society, he was 

invited to supervise the 

decorating of the- International 

Ballroom, 

Julie 

manager at Ocean City art store 

Julie Hundley, a 1970 

National Honor Society 

graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School; has 

recently returned to the Sotfth 

Jersey area to become 

manager of the 'Accent 

Gallery, 955 Asbury Av. 

After graduation from high 

school, she left South Jersey 

to study fine arts at Southern 

Methodist University in 

Dallas, Texas. Since that 

time, she has travelled extensively 

in an attempt to find 

her niche in various art 

communities. 

Her search finally took her 

to Winnipeg, Canada, where 

she became a member of the 

display staff at the Hudson's 

Bay Company Department 

Store, one of Canda's largest 

chain stores. 

Her role in the visual 

presentation department was 

multi-faceted, from directing 

a staff of 10 display artists, to 

planning and designing 

win do w schemes 

corresponding with current 

fashion, to building props and 

dressing windows. As a 

publicity representative for 

the Bay, she consulted with 

media personnel from the 

Royal Winnipeg Ballet, The 

, Manitoba Theatre Centre, and 

The Winnipeg Art Gallery in 

an attempt to make the public 

•moreawareof cultural events 

within the Winnipeg area. 

She found that the interaction 

among members of 

the cultural family of Winnipeg 

was extremely strong 

and positive, with each different 

form of artistic expression 

supporting all efforts 

to improvethe city's aesthetic 

awareness. ;. ; 

-. The c'jtnaiiitipa taught her a 

" great deal. She spent much of 

her time observing the 

npnflHifln way of life, and 

found them to be extremely 

resourceful, culturally 

aware; a bright group of 

people. Their knowledge and 

appreciation of fine arts was 

extensive. Every city that she 

travelled in, from Whitehorse, 

the Yukon, to Toronto, had 

their own very strong and 

alive art community. Homes 

even displayed much more 

art work; whether it be 

pottery, weavings, or 

painitngs. 

Because of the Canadian 

cultural influence and her 

positive attitude, Ms. Hundley 

is anxious to attempt to 

BAKE SALE SET 

SOMERS POINT — 

Mainland Chapter, Women's 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial 

Hospital will sponsor a bake 

sale Friday, November 16 at 

10 a.m. in the hospital lobby. 

-50% Jules of Margate • 50% Jules of Margate- 

a 

I—S 

9 

a 

S 

"a 

Jules of Margate 

Oiice a Year Sale 

50°/0 

OFF I 

LIST s. 

Selected 3 

Fashions &2 

Jeans, Slacks, Skirts, Blouses 

Sweaters, Coats. Belts 

Designer Labels, you look for... 

50°/,0 OFF 

LIST 

Selected 

Fashions 

tee 

. DESIGNER FASHIONS 

; our only location 

7803 Atlantic Ave. 822-4100 

All Maior Credit Cards accepted 

Hours; Daily 10-5:30; Sun. 11-4 

n 

m 

O' 

CO 

e 

5" 

o 

i 

50% julea of Margate • 50% Jules of Margate" 

achieve the same goals in the 

South Jersey area. 

At the Accent Gallery here 

sheexpects to upgrade the art 

community of this area. 

"Why should it be 

necessary to go to 

Philadelphia or New York to 

experience, a cultural event 

when it can be foundhere. The 

good minds and artistic 

potential have been evidenced 

from my position at the 

Gallery. We just have to make 

the South Jersey public more 

aware of them," Ms. Hundley 

said. 

She has devised a plan to 

help educate the area in the 

fine arts through a series of 

regularly scheduled theme 

shows. The first is to be an art 

poster exhibit which will be 

held November 16 through the 

24th. She feels that the art 

poster is a good medium in 

which to break ground. 

Posters began as a form in 

which to advertise upcoming 

cultural events. An example 

of the artist 'a work was on the 

poster, with the dates of the 

events. It got to the point that 

posters became planned 

works of art which were quite 

beautiful in themselves. They 

can be considered to be a 

moderately priced form of art 

which can add tremendous 

value to room decoration. 

Ms. Hundley summerizes 

her attitude towards this area 

with the comment, "With all 

the new people moving into 

the area from other parts of 

the country, there is a 

tremendous opportunity for 

South Jersey to become a 

cultural mixing pot rivaling 

major cities." 

Washington Hilton Hotel with 

the "Mamie Carnation." 

Over 6,000 carnations were 

contributed by . member, 

growers for, over 100 centerpieces; 

and lobby 

decorations. - • 

.With-Strang was Edward 

Geiger, Harleysville, Pa., a> 

horticulturist, who developed 

the red and white-striped 

"Mamie darnation' 1 which he 

i presented to Mrs. Eisenhower 

in 1953. He presented another 

similar bouquet while Strang 

presented Mrs. Eisenhower 

with a bouquet of pink car- 

nations. 

Mr. and Mrs. Strang and 

Mr. and Mrs. Geiger were 

overnight guests of the $100 a 

plate birthday gala at the 

Washington Hilton which was 

sponsored by the American 

Women in Radio and 

Television. The proceeds 

established a scholarship fund 

in Mrs. Eisenhower's honor at 

Eisenhower College, Seneca 

Falls, N.Y. 

The evening began with one 

of the few press conferences 

that Mrs. Dwight Doud 

Eisenhower has ever given, 

and ended with . President 

Nixon playing "Happy Birthday" 

on the piano. The 

Nixons stayed until the gate 

ended, close to midnight/^ 

Master of ceremonies Ray 

Bolger headed the entertainment 

Droeram with 

RedSkelton, Ethel Merman 

and Lawrence Welk, who led 

the United States, Marine 

Band in a chorus of "The 

Yellow Rose of Texas." '- 

Another surprise was a 

music box presented to her by 

the West Point Glee Club. 'DK 

music box plays the stirrwg 

"Army Blue" which the 

chorus sang as' it presented 

the gift. 

At the head table with Mrs. 

Eisenhower were six members 

of her late husband's 

cabinet, Robert B. Anderson, 

secretary of the treasury; 

Neil H. McElroy, secretary of 

defense; Arthur E. Summerfield, 

postmaster 

general; Ezra Taft BennL 

secretary .of agriculture; 

Lewis L. Strauss, secretary of 

commerce, and Arthur S. 

Flemming, secretary of 

health, education and 

welfare. 

"We're more than just sheets" 

Thanksgiving Decorations 

come in and see our beautiful tablecloths, placemats, 

napkins...Turkey tureens, platters, napkin rings and 

salt * peppers and many other decorative items for fall. 

WAYSIDE VILLAGE 

Rt. 9, Marmora 

MARTEX Linens 

NowOpen: 10-6 Dally ; 

Fri. 10-9; Closed Sun. 

398-8350 

STONE HARBOR SHOP 

95th Street off 2nd Street 

32nd Anniversary 

ON THE FASHIONS 

We're Famous For 

Store Hours: 10 a.m. • 5 p.m. Daily 

Sunday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 

Open Veterans Day 

: :^-^&&!^&^l&&^ 


PAGE 5 — SECTION, ONE 

. • • • " • " • • • . «J 

^Hold on to your magic carpet for a trip to famous Lancaster Copnty 

By CATHERINE M. BOWEN 

Society Editor 

Are you ready for a short 

travelogue? Sit back, relax 

and enjoy it. 

This past weekend my 

husband and I, accompanied 

by our. doberinan pinscher 

and black cat, took off for our 

annual fall weekend trip. We 

welded to head up into the 

-Lancaster County area, one 

which we particularly enjoy. 

Friday evening found us all 

settled in the motel we always 

stay in and getting ready for 

-the customary, delicious 

.Pennsylvania Dutch dinner. I 

., have described the restaurant 

- we go to before but for those 

who missed it, here goes 

ugain. 

Jt is an old farmhouse which 

Man-Made 

FURS 

Lynx 'Racoon • Mink 

Coyote • Fox • Lamb 

Oppossum • Leopard 

- Choose from our large 

''Heleciion of man made 

furs in all llieseusoriB 

latest style*. 

Long • Petite, • Short Length 

Sizes: 6-20 

"All the famous makes at 

discount prices" 

RACK II 

OaVy 10-5:30; Wed. 1-9 pm 

has been turned into a familystyle 

restaurant. The individual 

* rooms are kept in 

tact with the tables set up in 

them. These tables seat 12 

people who introduce 

themselves by state and 

thereafter converse as any 

family would at the dinner 

table. 

Food is served family style 

with many second and even 

third helpings enjoyed. The 

meal starts with home made 

apple butter, cottage cheese, 

applesauce, and other such 

items. It then goes on to the 

familiar dishes of the area 

such as baked ham, fried 

chicken, dried corn, etc. Of 

course, the dessert menu 

must include shoo fly pie 

along with half a dozen other 

area desserts. When you 

7312 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor 823-3774 

finally leave you know yqu 

have had* a meal. * 

That evening We.headed for 

our first farmer's market of 

the weekend. You are absolutely 

amazed when you get 

in one of these. The cases and 

counters of all types of food 

are a sight to behold "The 

bakery tables with breads, 

cookies, cakes ard fresh pies 

are enough to make Jean 

Nidich, founder of Weight 

Watchers, go off her diet 

The next thing to catch 

the eye are the many deli 

stands and these really make 

the salivary glands salivate. 

The flavorful lebanon 

baloney, ring baloney and 

many types of cheese are Just 

a start. 

From there one goes on to 

see the homemade scrapple, 

beautiful red beef steaks and 

roasts along with plump 

chickens. Here I noted there 

weren't only the frying 

chickens which we have 

grown accustomed to in the 

chain markets but those great 

stewing and roasting chickens 

which bring backmemorles of 

childhood. 

I could go on and on about 

the farmers' markets but it 

only makes me hungry and 

that I can do without. 

Saturday morning we 

started out for Reading to 

shop in some of the outlets. 

First we stopped at the 

Sturgis Pretzel House in 

Letite where the pretzels were 

being made. We then continued 

on our way and later 

stopped in a Sturgis outlet for 

more pretzels. One "might 

think we like pretzdlT' 

We finally got to Reading 

and to the outlet complex we 

wanted. You have never seen 

so many people, cars and 

buses as were thronging 

around this outlet. The 

parking lots were all full and 

the crowds looked like those 

leaving the Vet in 

Philadelphia, following a 

"Also Pappagallo Apparel ft Accessories For The 

Contemporary 

Female" • 

'TisThe 

Season 

Hrs: Mon.-Sat. 

10a.m.-S:30p.m 

Wed. & Fri. Eve 

'til 9 P.M. 

To stirrup or not to 

stirrup. That 1 a up to you! 

It all depends on your 

Pappagallo boot mood. 

Eitherway, you'll be 

stepping on a classy 

stacked heel and 

non-skid bottom. Zip one 

onl 

Misty II '70. 

Gilt Certificates Available. 


RL 9 & Central Ave. 

Unwood.tU. 

football game. 

My husband and I looked at 

each other, shook.our heads 

and headed oat of Reading, 

away from the crowds without 

even getting out of the car. 

Takeour advice and never try 

to go there on a rainy 

Saturday morning. The entire 

population of the northeast 

has the same idea. 

We got back to Lancaster 

then headed to Stroudsburg 

for a visit to the old train 

there. One can take a 45minute 

ride on this steam 

engine pulled tram, 

reminiscent of bygone'days. 

But, the most interesting was 

a visit on Paradise, a private 

car which had been built for 

the president of the Reading 

line. It also had been used by 

many presidents including 

Harry Truman while campaigning. 

inside this caronecouldnot 

'believe the beautiful inlaid 

mahogany of the walls, the 

cut glass covers over the 

ceiling lights and other such 

things. Each bedroom bad its 

Foster Parents schedule 

arts and crafts festival 

The members of the Foster 

Parents Association of Cape 

May County arehaving a pre- 

Chnstmas Arts and Crafts 

Festival at the conference 

room of the social services 

building, Rt. 9 and Rt 47, Rio 

Grande on Monday, from 74 

p.m- There will also be a 

demonstration of products 

from Avon, Amway and Aloe 

cosmetics. 

All are invited to drop in. 

Proceeds from this event will 

benefit the Foster Parents 

Association.Christmas Party 

for all Cape May County 

fester children. 

Anyone interested in more 

information about the 

association or its activities 

can contact Donna Barnes, 

vice president, 39&S482 or 

Lillian Linares, treasurer, 

628-2977. 

Deal-Bid 

. High scorer last Thursday 

at the Ocean City Card Club 

games was Anna Orfanelii 

with 646 in pinochle. 

Other winners were 

Eleanor Daly 641, Grace 

Bailey 621, Al Wendler 615, 

Nancy Mullan 608, Fred 

Groves 507, Al Hendricks 590, 

Al Goldman 581, Edna 

Ibmliitson 586, Alma Howe 

557, Hazel Monteith 554 and 

Bill Paravano 554. 

Card Club games are 

cancelled again for next 

Monday. The next session will 

be Thursday, November 15 at 

7:15 p.m. in the youth center. 

BAZAAR SLATED 

NORTHFIELD + St. 

Bernadette's Sodality will 

hold a Christmas Mini Bazaar 

on December 1 from 6 to 8:30 

p.m. and December 2 from 9 

am. to 2 p.m. in the green 

house on the church grounds. 

There will be gifts, baked 

goods and prizes raffled. 

The "Gold Rush" 

to the CONNOISSEUR will start 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th 

14k ITALIAN GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS and OTHER 

JEWELRY at the BEST PRICES you'l ever find. BRAND NEW!' 

A * * • ', 

These Direct Imports from 

Italy are quality Gold brought here 

by the maker to you with NO MIDDLE 

MAN Just in time for Christmas giving. 

"GOLD RUSH 79 

JUST IN TIME FOR 

HOLIDAY GIVING! 

Incomparable Bargains at 

99i 

CONNOISSEUR, LTD. 

1112 Boardwalk, Ocean City. N.J. 399-4603 

1i.5;rlt.t*at 

own nickel sink and toilet 

white: the dining room included 

two desks with china 

closets overhead. The kitchen 

was something one could 

hardly believe. The oil fired 

stove had both a baking and a 

warming oven and the 

refrigeration was unbelievable. 

The sad thing is to 

realize all this splendor is a 

thing of the past, unknown to 

the young people of today. 

Sunday morning we took 

leave oMovely Lancaster and 

headed along the 

Susquehanna River going east 

from Conowingo Dam. -This 

river is lovely, with no 

noticeable polution, just 

wandering eastward in all its 

glory. It is set in the midst of 

MM* fey OMrttt-Mtra* 

W. Russell (Getty, newly-elected president of 

the Ocean City Fishing Cub. « 

Fishing Club elects president 

W. Russell Getty, newlyelected 

president of the Ocean 

CJty Fishing dub, assumed 

his duties at the regular 

monthly meeting Saturday, 

October 27. 

The club has been in 

existence . since 1913 

relocating to itspresent site at 

Mth St. and the boardwalk in 

1918. Getty is the 43rd 

president of the dub. 

Other officers seated were 

Julius P. Eberhardt, first vice 

president; George B. Reisser 

Jr., second vice president; 

Howard W. Lyver, treasurer; 

and Fred K. Roberts, 

secretary. Newly-elected 

members to the board of 

trustees are Harry F. Baker, 

Woody Cohen, Thomas M. 

Hayes, Clarence W. Rutty and 

Sherman W. Shultz. 

For years the Ocean City 

Recreation Department has 

'sponsored various fishing 

activities such as the Casting 

Tournament, Surf Fishing 

and Youth Surf Fishing 

tournaments. All of these 

events attract hundreds of 

participants and spectators 

and are co-hosted by the 

Ocean City Fishing Club. 

AnENTION 

IMMATURE ENTHUSIASTS 

ROUGE 

RAITS 

tkm&99§tM MBAMf ekaw 

:.>.. 

•m? 

••$55 

Organizing a Miniature Club. 

For further information, all 

interested persons call.... 

398-4082 or 399-1880 

.^^»»» 

1BAINBD PBRflONNKLTOlNSiniBlniOPSR FITTING i 

DOCTOR'S PIIESGBIPnONSAOCintATBLYFIIXBD 

|921 AtburyAvwuM Mai 

OMSN FRIDAYS UNTIL • P.M. 

fUMSKK 

the hills of that area which 

adds much to its glopy.-- 

One more, thing before we 

get too far from Lancaster 

County is the beautiful farms. 

Of course the entire area is 

made up of highly successful 

farms which are all so neat 

and lovely situated along the 

rise and fall of the mountains 

and valleys. The colors of the 

fields and the neatness of the 

farms added to the tranquility 

of the animal* all make up a 

Grandma Hoses picture. 

We beaded east toward 

Maryland and Delaware 

where we always get some 

cauliflower from the produce 

»tan*. This is the season for 

harvesting cauliflower and 

after spending months looking 

at tiny heads for over fl in 

local markets, it is a treat to 

be able to buy large heads for 

75 cents each. Another item 

we usually add "to our 

list is cabbage which also 

comes in the very large head 

category and empties your 

wallet of only 45 centsfor each 

bead. 

Wen, the old station wagon 

was getting piled up with all 

AT NAILS BY 

Get a "grip" on the 

important things in 

Life! 

The finest in 

Nail Sculpture 

New Image 915 Asbury Ave 


Call me 24 hours a if ay 

398-5090 

(he items wehad bought a ft he 

farmers'^ markets, the fresh 

vegetables and six poundsôf. 

fresh mushrooms we had 

bought on the way up/Th^re 

was just one more slop we hfld 

to make and that was' el 

Sunny Slopes in Bridgeton-fcr 

Red Delicious, Golden 

Delicious apples and absolutely 

super cider. ".' . 

After this stop we rcftlry 

headed for home and arrijfed 

back in time to see the seeofid 

half of the Eagles football 

game, referred to by a 

Eportscaster as the greatest 

give-away of the season. 

Lancaster County and all 

the rest, we really enjoyed 

you again for the umpteenth 

time and we will return again 

and again and again. f 

SeettieW«f* 

through Fashion 

Frames 

• Prescriptions F 

• Lense Duplications? 

• Prompt Repairs 

• Latest in Fashion 

Eyewearand 

Sunglasses 

Senior Citizen Discount* 

HOUttS: 

• MM«# I«WS« VRMI*I 

Ttur*0ay1M.«.t»1 

Safwntov W mm. M 1Sz| 

JOCOSTANZAJ 

OPTICIAN 

»U Simpson Ave 

Traders Lane 


398-5058 

Da SPECIAL! 

Get this $ 21" value 

roll-about cart 

W lien you buy this 

1980 

191 Zenith Color 

TV!: 

$4291 

Tt»UUOLOWS19aOW 

Simulaied American Walnut woodgtained 

finish with bfusried Nickel-QoW 

color ttim. Bectronic Power Sentry Voltiao 

Regulating System. One-Knob VHf and WJf 

Channel Selector. Picture Contiol fifC- 

TRIFOCUS PICTURE TUBE 

forthei!arpi35Ze nith P i

W4 

••&& 

'.'*' •'•:••• ART 

'Requiem 

Something for Everyone 

840 A9buryA¥»nu0, Ocean City 

Open 9:30-5:30 Dally 

Friday Evening 'Til 9 P.M. 

wntflZSZ,^ BOOK AND STATIONERS 

« * 

NEVELSON DALI BOULANGER STEINBERG SEC 

V*> r»*< 

POSTER EXHIBIT 

NOV 16-24 

Wine & cheese reception Friday, Nov. 16 from 

6:00 to 9:00. Original poster designed and 

r . . printed by the gallery will be given to 

ijQ^f-Â^ dress. Please 

^%M?*Jffi$&£?*U'"?&'I?W'- ':':'••••. '-bring balloons. ' . 

> 

o TO 

m 

2 

zo 

en 

OCEAN CITY (NJF.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

f" l' , j ... , 7".*!':,' '?*"• '*".*'. 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER8,1979 • THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS IQ?Q 

Masonic Blood Bank sets visit to 

.The Itoterworka Choir of 

the mm United Methodist 

Church win praent Brahms' 

"aeqnim" (in English) on 

9tntay, November 18 at 7 

pun. m the church sanctuary 

at «h SL and Central Av. 

'.Conducting this choir of 75 

nfccs wfll be John L. WOkon, 

dbvctor of mine at the 

chtiNh. AwinT t p it tf > Piiladelphia, harp, tympani, madeup of the 45-voice Senior 

and Lisa Wilson at theChoir 

of the Methodist Church 

church's pipe organ. augmented by interested 

The anthem, "How Lovely singers from as far away as 

is ISyDwelling Place" is part Philadelphia, Smithville, and 

of the Brahms "Hequiem:" Millville. . They .• have 

The, melodies have made the rehearsed since early October 

"Requiem" famous, ever to perfect this piece of choral 

since its composition. The text music;. The choir has been 

is not the traditional acclaimed for recent, per- 

*T*Tit will "Requiem" language, but formaces of "St. Patrick's 

be provided by the West- rather Scriptural passages. Mass." Vivaldi's "Gloria," 

miaaler Bran Choir rfrom The Masterworks 'Choir is and Verdi's "Requiem." aD to 

capacity audiences. 

i at Evergreens ' Soloists for the concert will 

be Nancy Fox-Hoover, 

, • A slide presentation about no later than Monday, soprano and Randall Mackes. 

the Evergeens Home for toe December 3. 

baritone. Fox-Hoover, a 

Aged was given at the recent Members' are requested to resident of Ocean City, is well- 

meetlngof St. Mary's Gufld of bring gifts of canned juices to known for her numerous 

Holy Trinity Episcopal the church before performances in thearea. She 

Chttrcfa. 

Thanksgiving. These will be has recently joined the 

'. Mtinbfis wererwnmded of taken to Pantry Shelf Day at Methodist Church's 

die rummage sale to be held the Evergeens. Small gifts for professional quartet and is 

. st the church November 16 Shoreview (the county home) currently teaching full-time John Wilson, director of music at the First United Methodist Church, 

and 17. Donations are and Woodbine School are to be at the Atlantic Community 

nqusted to be taken to the 

directs the Masterworks Choir of the church while rehearsing for the up- 

brought to the December College. 

cburcb after November 12. luncheon. 

coming presentation of Brahms' "Requiem." Accompanying the group at 

Mackes is also a recent 

Thf Pff WfrfT WMottng will 

the piano is Lisa Wilson. " ... 

be the annual Christmas 

Mr& John Daix was in addition to the church's 

luncheon, free to all Guild 

charge of refreshments which quartet and is a music teacher 

members. It will be held in the 

featured a birthday cake in in the Upper Darby (Pa.) 

celebration of the 90th an- 

^5l^SlSluS 

Mainland student has returned from mission 

bgmade at 'he church office 

at the Philadelphia College of SOMERS POINT — Tim 

the Performing Arts. Ellsworth, a senior at 

The concert is open to the Mainland Regional High 

public and there is no ad- School, recently returned 

mission charge. A free-will from a short-term mission to 

offering to help cover ex- (he Dominican Republic 

penses of the concert win be sponsored by the Medical 

taken at the intermission, Group Missions program of 

during which the Westminster the ChrisUah Medical Society. 

Brass Choir will perform a Ellsworth was part of the 

solo selection. 

first MGM team to work in the 

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 

K AND SAVE HUNDREDS $$$ World War I vets seek members 

New & Leftover Organs & pianos 

In conjunction with the and each meeting includes a 

,. celebration of Veterans Day 

[' Uftvrey • Hobart M. Cable • Story & Clark 

social hour starting at noon 

on November 12, Donald Y. and the regular meeting 

Holibaugb of Barracks 2206 scheduled for 1 p.m. The place 

[Used tester C-ranti Piar •».. 

World War I Veterans has of the meetings is the 

issued an invitation for any American Legion Hall, 14th 

veteran of the first world war St. and Haven Av. 

BUY NOW* SAVE • Pfcow: 398-5333 to join the local organization. The annual membership as 

Tfaisorganizationisa unit of of December 15 will be $6. 

the National World War I Each member receives a 

: Veterans consisting of monthly newspaper which is 

honorably discharged devoted to news concerning 

veterans of World War I: The veterans of World War I. 

WALK local unit meets each month Among - the events 

Daly Noon to 5 p.m. 

scheduled for the balance of 

this year is the observance of 

5 p.m. then 7p.m.-9:30 jfRE-CHRBIMASj Veterans Day Monday, 

November 12 when a 

Sale 

ceremony will be held at 11 

a.m. at Memorial Park, 

Wesley Av. between Sth and 

6th sts. A luncheon will follow 

at the American Legion Hall. 

SAVE 50% The annualChristmas party 

m-7t BOARDWALK OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

PBBONUBED 

Come See Us At The 

STATOOY 

Atlantic City Charity League INOW'7.95 

Christmas Mart 

(Reg. $16.00) 

Friday & Saturday 

Deckle Edge 

November 9th & 10th 

VeHum 

Your Choice of Paper 

ATLANTIC CITY 

Color, Type Style 

Y COUNTRY CLUB 

...McHenry s.». 

Ave. t Store ft* 

326 Atlantic Av©. 

NcrtMdd 

oceMiofv 

Dial 399-0711 

399-0025 

QUALITY PRM1MG 

'The Lord Qlvea Us Six Dan 

STAT10NEHY 

OFFICE SUPPLES 

Steal Not The Seventh" 

it'Tastoreof"T 

Information S 

Called A BOOK! | 

: 

Dominican Republic 

following Hurricane David. 

Team members included 

physicians, a medical 

student, physician assistant, 

dental personnel, .nurses, a 

pharmacy student and support 

personnel. 

Since the MGM center. La 

Posada, was devastated as a 

result of the hurricane, the 

team was housed in the city of 

Santo Domingo in the homes 

of missionaries and 

Dominican nationals. Each 

day they traveled from the 

city to outlying villages to 

dispense medical and dental 

care to the people of the area, 

many ofwho have had little or 

no health care. 

Participants in the MGM 

program pay all their own 

expenses and often contribute. 

medical supplies to help 

supplement those purchased 

by MGM. About 10 projects 

are conducted each year, 

most of them taking place in 

the Dominican Republic, 

others in Honduras, Haiti and 

occasionally in other countries. 

Clinics are set up in 

churches or schools with the 

cooperation of local 

evangelical churches and 

other local coordinators. 

The Christian Medical 

luncheon 

^^ 

Buy and sell 

with 


SANTA PHOTOS 

Available 

Shoppers Special 

Supper 

Friday 5 p.m. 

w vn*riiy< League's haridmade felt fixings, glittering decorations and 

_.. ....».!Mi*• 

JOHNSON'S CLOC^ "mas;; 

SHOP a 

Al Type CJickJ Repaired 

GnMtfatter ' 

Clock Speciafiit* ~ 

927-2426 

FREE REPOTTIN N. 

• Hanging Baskets 

• House Plants 

Flower Pots-All Sizes 

Complete Plant 

GAUUO'S 

PLANT WALK 

"World of Plants 

OPEN ALL YEAR 


Dial 398 5734 

Potting Soils. Plant Food, Bug Killer. FlowerPoisi 

(AiiKinat.AiisiiCT) 

Pocket these 

Savings 

Vaseline Intensive 

Care Lotion 

10-oz. SI f 

BAYER 

Aspirin Tablets 

M.19 

PHILLIPS 

pE] MILK OF 

12-O2. 

I MAGNESIA 

Reg or Mint 

LISTERINE 

ANTISEPTIC 

32-oz. 

•*T 

M.77 

AIM 

TOOTHPASTE 

6.4-OZ. 99° 

^=2* GERITOL 

S i TABLETS 

ISBURY Pharmacy 

- 701 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 

Larry Herse R.P.H. 399-5270 * 

FREE DELIVERY 

>»'K 

i « . 

»!•.• 

mm

•i 

w mm 

---.--;..., •*v^tv.j.-;..:c:I-:.^^g^^^^^pp^p| 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1979 

New Jersey masonic leader visits 

bad chapter Royal Arch Masons 

Last Thursday evening, 

Ocean City Chapter 46, Rojtel 

Arch Masons, was visited by 

the most excellent grand high 

pried ol the Grand Royal 

Arch Chapter of New Jersey, 

William D. Snuff of Fords. 

The state, masonic leader 

was accompanied by William 

SnoehcT Jr.;. grand king; 

Harold A. Peterson, grand 

treasurer and past grand high 

priest; Joseph E. Uncle of 

MBBviUe, past grand high 

priest; Warren E. Pangborne 

of Westmont, past grand high 

priest; Robert R. Gould Jr., 

grand captain of the host; 

Earle W. Bataz, grand master 

of the first veU; Lloyd V. 

MartinowsU, grand chaplain; 

Robert W. Gibson, grand 

marshal, North Jersey; 

Herbert D. Smith of Ocean 

City; ~ district deputy grand 

high* priest of the First 

Capitular District; Harry E. 

Lang; "district deputy grand 

high priest of the Third 

Capitular District; Harold E. 

J&R CUSTOM FRAMING 

and ART SUPPLIES 

43 l*»y« Landtag Rd. Somen Point 

(across from Somers Point 

Racquet Club) 

Easlick, district deputy 

grand high priest of the 

Fourth Capitular District and 

Francife E; Stackenyvalt of 

Collingswood, grandmarshal, 

South Jersey. "" ' . 

" Herbert W. Matthews of Mt, 

Holly, the right eminent 

grand commander of Knights 

Templar in New Jersey, ,was 

also received as an honored 

guest. • 

The gala evening began 

with a turkey dinner with over 

125 present. Most of the men 

brought their wives since the 

meeting following was an 

"open" one. 

Ocean City Mayor Chester 

J. Wimberg and Mrs. Wimberg 

were honored guests. 

The mayor presented Mr. 

Snuff with a special "piece of 

(he walk" and added some 

hunorous comments of his 

own. The evening drew to an 

end with coffee and cake 

served in the banquet hall. 

Custom Framing 

Mat Board 

Art Supplies 

Canvas 

D'Arches Paper 

Call 653-1883 

'bpenSat-Thurs.fl to6; Frl. 8 to 9; Closed Sun 

CaMaet MwnM with BnihMn Vtent ftGooktop light 

A Beautiful Addition 

to your Kitclien 

The wood tones of the Spacemaker microwave 

oven provide a custom look to the 

-kitchen. The extra-wide 16" oven cavity 

and eye-level controls add ease and efficiency 

to any meal preparation! With 

your own range and the new Spacemaker 

microwave oven you have a complete 

and versatile cooking center all in 

one place! 

ELECTRIC 

I OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.MT] 

930 AstMiy Avenue, Ocean City, N J. 

Dial 399-1598 

Posing with state Grand High Priest William 

D. Shuff (right) and state Knights Templar 

Grand Commander Herbert W. Matthews (left) 

is Jay Arabia, high priest of the local Royal Arch 

Masons. 

German pianist concert is jet 

A recital by German pianist 

Christof Amtmann will be 

presented Sunday at 4 p.m. on 

the Music Pier. His program 

will include works by Bach, 

Brahms, Chopin and Reger. 

Amtmann was born 32 

years ago in Munich. He won 

. prizes in youth competitions 

in Munich, Nuremberg and 

Bonn before entering the 

State Academy of Music in 

Munich in 1966. There he 

graduated with honors from 

the master's program and 

was advised to study at the 

Curtis Institute of Music in 

Philadelphia and was 

awarded a stipend from the 

German Academic Exchange 

Service for study in the United 

States. 

Amtmann has performed in 

concert .and for radio 

broadcasts throughout 

Europe and has also given 

several recitals in the United 

States. 

This will be the first bonus 

concert presented by the 

Friends of Music of the Arts 

Center. For those persons 

with season tickets to the 

concert series, admission is 

free. Tickets for others will be 

available at the door. 

The 1979-80 concert series 

opened October 20 with the 

Mount Laurel Ballet Company. 

The program was well 

received and the artists' efforts 

appreciated by an enthusiastic 

audience. 

Gospel Fellowship to hear Owens 

The Cape May County 

Chapter %t the Full Gospel 

Business Men's Fellowship 

International will hold its 

regular monthly dinner 

meeting Saturday at 7 p.m. at 

the Democratic headquarters, 

Garden .State Parkway 

and E. Pacific Av. in Cape 

May Court House. 

The featured speaker for 

the evening is Jesse Owens. 

After pastoring two thriving 

New Jersey churches, Owens 

ministered for five years as 

the state youth director in the 

Assemblies of God. In recent 

I. months, Owens has 

established a church in . 

Princeton, called Nassau 

Christian Center. Located 

across from Princeton 

University, it provides a 

friendly warm atmosphere of 

fellowship for' students and 

people from allâlks oj Jttfe,, 

Charity League 

'Mart'slated 

The Charity League of 

Atlantic City will hold its 32nd 

Annual Christmas Mart on 

COFFEE SERVICE 

Friday and Saturday at the 

Atlantic City Country Club. 

tomttttmmotttutinm 

V t t t t 

for YowVWtonlfc Stiff 

Hours for the mart will be 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and. 

Call, 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. 

R A FREE THIALl "Poinsettia Christmas" is 

the theme for the event and 

We Supply the club will be transformed 

the Brower into a glitteringpreview of the 

upcoming holiday season. 

Eighteen area shops will 

exhibit their wares along with 

several Charity League 

booths. Proceeds will benefit 

local charities and agencies. 

SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus 

74* Haven Av«. will be visiting on Friday 

0«WM» City, Hi 09226 from noon to 7 p.m. and on 

wmvwe ALL, sown jeiwey Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. 

Tame lion-Sized 

Prescription 

Needs at 

Knight 

enis 

Pharmacy. 

Locally owned & staffed 

«tt Strwti Wesley Ave. 399-5555 

Jo^w Glassey has been named 'Mainlander of the Year '79' 

John H. Glassey of West 

Atlantic City, former principal 

of education at the. 

. Children's Seashore Home, 

has been named ''Mainlander 

of; the Year 1979" by The 

Greater Mainland Chamber, 

of Commerce. 

Mr. Glassey is the .ninth 

•winner" of this, award 

presented previously to John 

Hinman, the Starn Family, 

Benjamin Censullo, Fred and 

Ethel Noyes, Irving Lflienfeld, 

Rita Ann Zaberer, 

Thomas Cray, and John 

Jenkins. 

The selection committee, 

chaired by William Swiderski 

of the Somers Point Kiwanis, 

included Bruce Blanton of the 

Absecon lions, Dennis Stacey 

of the Mainland Jaycees, and 

Naomi Taylor, Richard 

S^ 

Yeager, and Harriett T. Tournament of Champions banquet. Marge Glass, has 

Burns representing the (Special Olympics) for announced this year's award 

Mainland Chamber. - handicapped youngsters; is will be presented November 

Mr. Glassey holds a PhD co-director of Southern 30 at Quail HU1, Historic 

from the University of Penn- Regional Tournament of Towne of SmithvUle. ' 

sylvania in rehabilitation Champions; served on the The public is invited to 

administration and wasPresidential 

Committee on share in honoring this out^ 

former training consultant of Physical Education for standing«young man. For 

the Philadelphia Flyers. Handicapped; wrote, filmed, information regarding 

He received the 1974 directed and edited three tickets, call the Chamber 

.Distinguished Service Award 16mm half-hour films for office at M6-0777.from.the 

Mainland Jaycees; afflicted children; sponsored 

served as air executive; a tour of art shows for the MINI-MART SCHEDULED 

director throughout the Handicapped Artists of The; Auxiliary td the 

development and im- America; wrote several Lutheran Home at Ocean 

plementation of the Special articles for the Physical- View will hold a Christmas 

Olympics for the retarded and Fitness Institute of America mini-mart on Thursday, . 

the Tournament of Cham- concerning the "handicapped November 29, 10 a.m. to 4 

pions for the handicapped in athlete, physiological p.m. in the activities center. - 

New Jersey; is national research trends and heart and Gifts, handmades, baked 

director of research for the health problems of ad- goods and many mor.e items 

Physical Fitness Institute of ministrative personnel. will be offered for sale. A light 

America; served on the state General chairman of the lunch will be offered as well 

committeefor the New Jersey "Mainlander of the Year" as coffee and doughnuts. 


to the CONNOISSEUR will start 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9th 


JEWELRY at the BEST PRICES youl ever find. BRAND NEW!' 



by the maker to you with NO MIDDLE 


"GOLD RUSH '79" 





1112 Boardwalk, Ocean City, NJ. 399-4603 

Inventory WAi 

> 

Shops Open Daily 

10-5; Frl. 4 Sat. 

ewes'til 9 -^ 


BIG CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 

SAVINGS 

Imported Cards • Garlands • Lights • Tree trims 

Ornaments • Nativities • Stocking Stuffers 

Wrappings 8* Tags • Imported Gift Ware 

Fine Jewelry • Scarves • Handbags • Ties 

Sterling • 14ktGold • Rings w/Genuine Rubies, 

Emeralds, Sapphires, Jade • Large selection 

of fine costume jewelry 

30% 

ENTIRE STOCK! 


1112 Boardwalk, Ocean City, MJ. 3994603 

Shops Open Dally 105, Frt. & Sat. eves '«l 9 

wimmiSiiiSmiii2i*£ZZ22i2t2^^ 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8 1979 

Prices effective thru Friday, w ^ . ^ , ,« ± f= 601 

L VALUABLE 

Butter Logs! 

tflifltf BUY ONE a%a.aa* 8-02. A A ^ PKG •»!«* 4 ^ GET - 

ONE 8-OZ. PKG. FREE! 

BUY-1 GET-1 

Lawry's 

Tacos 

GIANT TACOS 10-CT. OR 7-02. TACO 

KIT BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! 

BUY-1GET-1 

FREB 

BUY ONE 64-OZ. PLASTIC JUG & 

GET ONE 64-OZ. JUG FREE! 

1Hiiiiiii—^—^••imi ' 

... BEAUTIFUI 

Watch 

6 

VALUABLE COUPON 

SAVE 47 

OCEAN SPRAV 

Cranberry 

e -_.. 

Limit one per family. Valid 

Nov. 4 thru Nov. 10. 1979 

COUPON 

SAVE 40 

16-O2. 

can ^B 

INSTANT CRYSTAL 

Folgers 

Coff •••-. .jar' 


Nov. «thru Nov; id. 197? 

602 

39 

-^_ ANN PAGE SEMI-SWEET 

Chocolate 

BUV ONE 12-02. Pfffi. 4 GET ONE 

12-02. PKG. FREE (With coupon tetow^ 

" ~ • ' < • ! » 

BUY-1 GET-1 

SOFT WHITE 

G.E. Light 

Bulbs! 

BUY ONE 4-CT PACK & GET ONE 

4CT. PACKFREE!(60 70 lOOwail 

BUY-1 GEM 

FREE 

Mr. Coffee 

Filters 

BUY 

UY O 

ONE 50 CT 

0NE50-CTPK 

es 

••"••••i BVBBi BHBl 

VALUABLE COUPOM 

SAVE 1.79 

AftP SEMI-SWEET 

Chocolate 

Baking Chips. ..PK" 

HBBIB^BV I lamlt ««i«dK H«a IA_1I.. ••' 

'.197$ 

VALUABteCQUPOIt 

AEQ./PERK 

ww 

TMiS 

Coffee 

Limit one per lamMy. Valid 

Nov. 4 thru Noy. t«. ttM , 

AV 

SAVE 40 

Folgers 

• S ^ t ff **^ '" p «MI^^VA^^^lB«>iphi«; Delaware. C 

iBurjInflton, Gloucester, Salem, CumberJand, Cape JWay, Atlantic 

OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINK1-I gnr.i 

&®ms3&ssg^m 

fmwocM aceaptad far iraa 

BONELESS 

Top Round 

London Broil 

ASSORTED 

FRESH.TENDEH 

Box-0 

Chicken 

PORK SHOULDER ARM 

Fresh 

Picnics, 

4 CENTER CUT 

2 LOIN END 

•K . "V.2RIBEND 2 RIB END M J A DUNcLtSS CHICKEN 

Pork ChoBk.1,19 Cutlets . 

A&PPURE(5-LB.ROLH A&P PURE (5-LB. ROLL) 

JAMESTOWN ... .: 

Ground Beef 

PERDUE FRESH 

Cornish Hens 

A&P OR HYGRADE 

Meat Franks 

Ib. 

Action Prices! 

FLAKO (SAVE 59 C ON 2 PKGS.) WITH COUPON 

1 - 

1 . 

Pie Crust Mix.. 3S£ $ 1 

5 MARVEL ROUND TOP OR 

-i'W\Sandwich Bread S; 39* 

| ^ ^ * * LIQUID ' " ' 

MM 

T 

64-fl. 

02. |ug 

RED CHEEK 

Apple 

Juice 

•ECONOMY 

ITuna Flakes 

Sliced Bacon... 

CUSTOM SLICED (IN OUR DELI) 

Cooked Ham 

TABLE J REATSFR0ZE N 

Handyburgers 

Produce Buys! 

FLORIDA 'EASY TO PEEL' JUICY 

Tangerines 

ea. (10 for 79 

Ann r-AGE SLICED OR WHOLE BUTTON 

Mushroom.... iJn 59 e 

IMPERIAL QTRS. '*'" 

Bleach .13- 59« Town House p^99« 

6-oz. 

. can 

OCEAN SPRAY 

Cranberry 

Sauce 

59* 

PEPSI COLA 


603 ^ 

SAVE 59 

FLAKO 

WITH Pie Crust 

THIS 

M..^ "10-01. 

MIX 4>kg. 


No». 4 thru Now. tO. '*'" 

»

1 

a 

•i 

a H 

tr 

5 

d 

M S 

IE 

H 

C Ik 

C Lh 

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km 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8,1979 

Ocean City coining events 

'TODAY (Thursday) 

Friendly Seniors of the Union Chapel by-the-Sea Music Pier. Women's run Exchange Club dinner meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the Women's Cooperative Match Point Duplicate 

Colony Club Literature First United Methodist Luncheon and workshop, 10 starts at 9:30 a.m. and themeeting, 

6:30 p.m. at Daniel's parish hall, 30th St. and Bay League workshop,. 10 a.m. in Bridge game, 7:30 p.m. in the. 

Department meeting in theChurch' 

meeting and baga.m. 

to 2 p.m. at the home of Marathon at 10:30 a.m. Restaurant, Somers Point. A v . . . • • • • • • • • • • the Youth Center. 

American Legion Hall. *._ 

home of Miss Mary Kassab, 11 lunch. Program by Dr. An- G. Leopold, 4717 West Ay. 

E. Dundee Rd. Mrs. John drew C. Braun, retired 

, Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 . Nomads luncheon meeting, . Alanon .meeting! 8:30 p.m. Atlantic Commandery 20, Rotary Club- < dinner 

Devine will review "A Distant Methodist minister. There M&tch Point Duplicate VFW .annual Past Com- 11:30 a.m. in Plymouth Inn. in St. John's Lutheran Knights -Templar meeting, 3 ' meeting, 6:30p.m. in Chlchi's 

Mirror" by Barbara Tuch- also will be a film on the Bridge game,. 7:300 p.m. in mander's dinner, 7 p.m., at 

Church, joth St. and Central p.m. '•• " , Restaurant, Somers Point. 

man. „•_ 

cranberry industry. 

the American Legion Hall. Daniel's Restaurant, Somers Exchangettes dinner Av. 

Point. 

meeting. 

XI Alpha Chapter, Beta Ocean City Card Club 

Women's 'Association of- Soroplimist Gub meeting, 

' Jolly Bidders Duplicate. Sigma Phi meeting, 8 p.m. gameB, 7:15 p.m. in the Youth 

6:30', p.m. at : Mac's 'Sarah Stillwell Chapter Ocean City Male Chorus Bridge, game for those with 

Center. -. • 

Restaurant, Somers Point. DAB meeting, 1 p.m. rehearsal, 7 r30 p.m. on the less than 50 master points, NEXT THURSDAY 

Program oh Stitchery from Music Pier. 

7:30 p.m. in the American Women's Club meeting, 8 Gfiiosi and Apartment 

Rotary Clubtlinner meeting the Past by Mrs. Hallem 

Legion HaU. 

p.m. in the home of Mrs. House Association meeting, 8 

6:30 p.m. in Chichi's Mendenhall and Mrs. David' 

Harry Smith. Art program. p.m. in the Youth Center. 

Restaurant, Somers Point. Duncan Jr. ' 

TUESDAY 

Hotel, Motel and 

Retail Merchants Restaurant Association Women's Research Club National Association of 

Ocean City Card Club 

Association meeting, 7:30 meeting, 8 p.m. 

meeting, 12:15 p.m. in the Retired Federal Employees 


p.m. at Completely Casual, 

Flanders Hotel. 60th Art- meeting, 1:30 p.m. in the 

Center. 

755 Asbury Av. Report of Chamber of Commerce niversary Luncheon social hall, 40th St. and 

nominating committee. meeting, noon. 

Central. Av. 

CAPACITY!! 

BIG VALUE!! 

Big freezer can eat shopping 

Strips. MxuacQy Sawr switch can 

kelp eat operating coat! 

Big 6.97 mi ft. freezer. Adjustable shelves and 

keeper. Twin slide out crlspera Twin dairy 

^ t Full-width, door QIU&VBS- One 

£cn> half gallon milk cartons, large bottles. Only 

SOMi* wide, 66" high. 

SS5 $ 529 9 

nsons 

ELECTRIC 

| OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. | 

Etetrical GHtetos - testtsfol & Cmnraai 

930 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 

Dial 399-1598 

VAHISTINE 

EUXIR 

4 0Z. 

OR 

>CHLORASEPTIC 

LIQUID 

OR 

LOZENGES 18'S 

OLD SPIC 

STICK 

DEODORANT 

Vh OZ. 

BAND-AID 

BRAND 

PLASTIC 

OR 

SHEER STRIPS 

VALUE PACK nrs 

Ocean City Lodge 171 F and 

AM meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

St. Augustine's Rosary 

Altar Society meeting, 2 p.m. 


p.m. 

TOMORROW (Friday) 

Flotilla 81 Coast Guard 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the headquarters, 409 Wesley 

Av. 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY 

Roller skating party at the 

Seavea Skating Rink, spon- 

SATURDAY 

Annual Fenton Carey Half 

Marathon and second annual 

Women's 5000 Meter Boardwalk 

Run starting at the 

RS. Club hosts 

print enthusiast 

The P.S. Club of the First 

Presbyterian Church of 

Ocean City held its monthly 

luncheon meeting Friday at 

the church with a capacity 

attendance. 

After a luncheon and some 

business of the club, the club 

president, Charles H. Haspel, 

turned the meeting over to 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee 

Hagerthey of Linwood. 

The Hagertheys made a 

presentation on the art of 

printing, tracing its progress 

from the 15th century 

Gutenberg style to the offsetlithography 

of today. Most 

forceful in the presentation 

was the use of a "Ben 

Franklin" style press, one 

crafted solely by Mr. 

Hagerthey, in which he prints 

broadsides. 

The Hagertheys dressed in 

"Franklin-era" clothes with 

Mr. Hagerthey wearing what 

are popularly called 

"Franklin specs." 

The capacity attendance 

plied the Hagertheys with 

many questions which they 

fielded with good humor and 

much expertise. 

POUDENT 

TABLETS 

40-S 

PEPTO BISMOL 

SOZ. 

SELSUN 

] BLUE 

SHAMPOO 

8OZ. 

OCEAN 

Pharmacy 

Corner 9th 8t• Aitovr Ave. 399-3535 

SUNDAY 

Concert by Christof 

Amtmann, German pianist, 4 

p.m. on the Music Pier, 

sponsored by the Friends of 

Music of the Arts Center. 

MONDAY 

Red Cross Bloodmobile visit 

2 to 6:30 p.m. in the Youth 

Center, sponsored by the 

Colony Club. Quota 172 pints. 

Chapter 83 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 7:30 p.m. 

Sandpipers Questers luncheon 

meeting at the home of 

Dottie Rogowski. 

Civic Club Garden Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Department meeting, 9:30 Altar Rosary Society meeting 

a.m. in the Recreation in the social hall following 7 

Building, 8th St. and Haven p.m. mass. 

Av. Bring materials to make 

Christmas decorations. 

Lois Circle of St. John's 

Lutheran Church meeting, 8 

p.m. in the home of Florence 

Thomas, Bay View Manor. 

Auxiliary of Shore 

Memorial Hospital Christmas 

Bazaar, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 

the Youth Center. Luncheon 

available noon to 2 p.m. 

Veterans' Day program 

sponsored by the United 

sored by the PTA. Kin- Veterans' Council, 10:30 a.m. 

dergarten through third at Memorial Park. 

Knights of 

graders Thursday and fourth 

meeting, 8 p.m. 

through eighth graders Dynamic Seniors session, 10 

Friday. 

a.m. in the First United 

Methodist Church. 

Freeholder Gerald Thornton 

will speak on Seniors' Affairs 

on the County Level. 

Columbus 

Women's Regular 

Republican dub meeting, 8 

p.m. in the Youth Center. 


Matinee Duplicate Bridge 

game, 12:30 p.m. in the 


WEDNESDAY 

Jersey Cape Toastmistress 

Club meeting, 7:15 p.m. in the 

intermediate school. Theme: 

Autumn Fires. 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

meeting, 12:15 p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn. Steve Gabriel 

will speak on transportation. 

Chess Gub meeting, 7 p.m. 


Good Counsel Leisure Gub 

meeting, l p.m. in the social 

hall, 40th St. and Central Av. 

V 

E 

R 

T 

I 

C 

A 

L 

S 

DRAPERY 

W0VENW000 

WALLCOVERING 

MINI BLINDS 

BEDSPREADS 

SHADES 

- The Colorful Store That 

Comes to Your Door 

399-7209 

Free at 

Collective 

CHOOSE A FREE GIFT FOR A NEW ACCOUNT OR A DEPOSIT 

TO AN EXISTING ACCOUNT OF: 

$5000 or more 

12 U.D Stt" ClrcuUi S*» 

14 Automatic llccuk SUnfcet 9 SunbcAin Blow Oryc* 

I1 Sunbeam Ueclric Shaver 

II XI Toaltcf Oven 

IS WcU Send fU«o-Dilp Callee NUkei 

. IO Gt AM-IM 

Digital Clock tadto 

• 6 Hanlllon (each Mender 

$IOOO or more 

7 Cl AM-IM rentable Radio 

8 Chill Outer 

6 Sunbeam Hand Mian 

5 Hamilton leach 

Can Opener 

$5OO or more 

3 Coming Sauce fan 

Aciyllc Hat and Scail 

4 Wetlclock Travel Alaim 

1 Korky Doll 

ADD $50.00 TO A CFS ACCOUNT AND GET KORKY FOR ONLY $5.00. 

Limit ©negtfi perdepositor. Fundimuat be on deposit lor 12 month*' or there will bed chAigcfor iheglfi selected. Receiving a gtli tor opening a new account 

or adding 10 e win Ing account J* A limited offer promotion. Collective Federal Savings reserves the right to withdraw the offer or make substitutions at 

any time without prior notice. 

"No time limit on 6 month money market certificates held to maturity. 

Regulations prohibit our giving a gift for funds transferred from an existing Collective federal Savings Account 

GREAT INVESTMENT RATES 0 

Six-Month Money Market Certificates 

12.63% annual yield on 

4-Year Money Market Certificates 

l1aZ9 Annual yield on lU.OO / 

9O'Day Passbook 

ilW • 10 - 000 minimum 

! "fn effective date only 

' / 0 11/8/79 to 11/14/79 

$500 minimum 

effective all 

November 1979 

fk9«âV^*y /0 annual yield on 5.75% $ 100 minimum 

Passbook or Statement Savings &. Prestige 

5.50% 

no minimum •* 

compounded dally credited monthly 

Other Hlgh-Yleldlng Savings Certificates With Lower 

Minimum Also Available. 

Collective Federal 

Savings & Loan 

Association 

2O Convenient Olflccsi 

Absecon 

Absecon Shop-Rite 

Cardiff 

Cherry Hill 

Clnnamlnson 

Egg Harbor 

Margate 

Marlton 

Mays Landing 

Medford 

Medford Lakes 

Mount Holly 

Northfleld 


Pleasantvllle 

Rio Grande 

Rio Grande Shop-Rue 

Rlverton 

Somers Point Shop Rite 

Ventnor 

FSLIC 

C.) 

.€ 

G 

t 

I 


Obituaries 

• STEAKS * RIBS • OVEflSCEO COCKTAILS • 

(On the Circle in Somers Point) 


Vlnce&RaynaDuo 

DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS 

Your Choice €ffe *%*• 

Includes: Soup du Jour, *-^ y~*% 

Vegetable 8TPotatoe --mmmmi%M- 

MflN Gr ^ led ^ am ^ t eak, Pineapple 

IflUN. Sauce, Devilled Clams. 

Chicken Chow AAein, Salisbury 

Steak, Onion Gravy 

Broiled Filet of Fresh Fish, 

• Chicken Croquettes 

THURS. Ham * Cabba 9 e ' Fried Chicken 

FRI Shrim P Creole w/rice. Chicken 

• •"• ala King, Toast Points 

CAT Fr!ed Seafood Combination, 

wniii Steerburger 

PHONE: 927-7377 

ON THE CIRCLE 

SOMERS PT., N.JJ 

OUR DAILY '3" SPECIALS 

From November 12th to lath, 1979 

FREE 

PARKING 

PHONE 

1.927-2284 

Yankee Pot Roast of Choice Beef with Jardinere 

Gravy; Breaded Cutlet of Freshly Sliced Turkey \. 

Breast with cream Gravy; Italian Style Tuna ' 

- Stuffed Pepper Baked in Savory Tomato Sauce 

TUESDAY—^ — 

Junior Hot Combination Seafood Platter,- Roast 

. Young Turkey with Stuffing & Cranberry Sauce; 

Brolled Jersey Pork Chop with Apple Sauce ' 

WEDNESDAY —— —, 


Onions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Chicken Pot 

Pie en Casserole, One Veg.; Louisiana. Shrimp 

v Creole with steamed Rice en Casserole, One 

Veg. 

THURSDAY— —-^ 

* Baked Chicken Virginia (Chicken Bre'asT'on 

Ham Steak); Creole Beef & Macaroni Casserole 

with One Vegetable; Broiled Filet of Fresh 

Bluefish with Lemon Butter 

Frilly ^rourri^ Choice "Saliiblinrsfeik with 

Mushroom Gravy; Filet of Flounder with 

Seafood Stuffing Baked in Sauce Supreme; 

Baked Virginia Ham with Apple Fritter A Fruit 

Sauce, One Veg. •• 

Dally special Platters include Rolls ft Butter 

Soup du Jour or Salad with choice of Two • 

VMafafelas except wtttrtjitherwlse noted. 

We Mature Home Made Pas 

Step * Visit Our Bakery 


SEAFOOD 

DIAL 39^-2279 

QN THE BAY - OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND 

Fresh Fish Dally! 

JUMBO UVE CRABS 

W»padiyaurllslipurcha>«lnlfa'iuHicianrtaraMgtrata24lmir* . 

Restaurant 

featuring 

^ ^ WEEKENDER SPECIALS* 

Fri. Nov. 9: New England Boiled Smoked Ham Dinner $6.75 

Sat. Nov. 10: Chicken Paprikas w/Dumplings $6.50 

Sun. Nov. 11.- Roast Loin of Pork, Oven Roast Pot, 

Sauerkraut $6.95 

Homemade Desserts 

Hours: Lunch: 12to2:00AAon. Tues. Thurs., Frl.&Sat. 

Dinner: /Won.-Thurs. 5-8; Fri. & Sat. 5-9; Sun. 4-8 

Cateringto Buffet Dinner Parties • Open Year Round 

40314th St. (oH Asbury) 398-3482 

AGAIN THE LOBSTER SHACK 

LEADS THE AREA 

Happy Hoor-Fabtjtoif* Drinks. 

A RAW BAR WITH 1890 PRICES 

Come in for Delicious Cocktails ft Super 

Seafood Every Day, Tuesday thru Friday, 4-7 pm 

230 N.Adams A 

PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

A Margate man is appointed national March of Dimes head 

Delia K. Boner 

A native of Philadelphia, fWfilh A Cnnlicfi 

Mrs. Simpson formerly lived vW«l|d A. UlKllSII 

Havy commander 

Celia K. Bpnner of 4760 West in Overbrook, Pa., and had • 

Av. died Friday, October 26, ^made-her home here for the 

. Retired Navy. Commander in the Crest Haven Nursing past four years. 

Anton Hopen, a former Ocean Home, Cape. May Court Surviving are her husband, 

City resident, died November House. She was 92. 

James. J.; three daughters, 

2 in Boyntoh Beach, Fla. He Surviving- are two Joan of Runnemede, 

was 90. 

daughters, Mary Bonner and Margaret of Philadelphia and 

Cmdr. Hopen was born in Phyllis Farrell; two grand- Mary Catherine of this city 

Norway and came to thechildren, 

Susan and David Mass of Christian Burial 

United States in 1907. HeFarrell, 

.and two great was held Friday at the Church 

served during World Wars I grandchildren. 

of the Resurrection in Mar- 

and II aboard ocean-going Mass of Christian Burial mora. Interment was at the 

vessels and retired in March was said in St. Charles Cathedral Cemetery in 

1959 as president of theBorromeo 

Church, Drexel Philadelphia. Arrangements 

Steamship Service Cor- Hill, Pa. Interment was at St. were by the Godfrey Funeral 

poration in Sparrow's Point, Dennis Cemetery, Haver- Home. 

Md. 

town, Pa. Local 

He was a former member of arrangements were by the 

the U.S. Coast Guard Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Auxiliary of this city and had There will be a memorial 

belonged to a number of mass said Monday, 

Masonic organizations in November 26, 7 p.m. in Our 

Philadelphia and Florida. Lady-of Good Cousel R.C. 

Surviving are his wife, Church, 40th St. and Asbury 

' Clover; one grandson; John L. Av. 

Hopen of Medford Lakes; one 

granddaughter, Marilyn 

Simpler of Seaford, Del.; and WinHred A. Simpson 

three great grandchildren. Winifred A. Simpson of 101 

Services were held Tuesday Victoria La. died at her home 

evening in Boynton Beach. Monday, October 29. She was 

56. --. 

1155 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1515 

LIVE MAINE 

aft ^Bh 4fe 4% 

LOBSTER *3 99 Leonard M. Hollander of County March of Dinjes he has resided in South Jer- the Atlantic City Chamber xA 

Margate, will serve as- the Chapter, an organization that sey. 

Commerce, serves on the 

1980 New Jersey state has earned national attention He currently serves on the Board of Directors of the New 

chairman of The National and honors for its fund raising > boardof directors of the Betty. Jersey . State Beer. 

Foundation - March of Dimes. efforts., 

Bacharach . Hospital for Distributors Association, 

SEA ISLE CITV — Cecelia Mr. Hollander's ap- Hollander started oneof the Rehabilitation and. is an belongs to the Masons and the 

A. English of 125 73rd St. died pointment was announced first cable Telethons in thehonorary 

member of theTall 

Cedars of Atlantic 

Friday, November 2 in from the national foundation's nation. Next year will be the Shore Memorial Hospital County. ' 

BuFdette Tomlin Hospital, 'headquarters at White Plains, 12th Annual Atlantic County Boardof Directors. He also is 

Cape May Court House. She •New York, by Charles March of Dimes Telethon. a board member of the 

was 74 and had resided here Massey, president, of J,he An-, outstanding Atlantic County Work Op- A victim of polio when an 

Car the past si5f_years. foundation. ' 

businessman, Mr. Hollander portunity Center for han- infant, Mr. Hollander as a 

A native of Terre Haute, It win be the second year is president of Harrison dicapped persons. 

high school teenager in 

Ind., she was a member of the that Mr. Hollander, a veteran Beverage Company and has Among other activities, he Newark headed the: first 

Sea Isle City AARP, a social volunteer official of the been a member of numerous is a member of the Neworganization 

for the han- 

member of Memorial Post national foundation, will be business, civic and charitable Jersey Travel and Resort dicapped in that dry, formed 

1963 VFW, the Women of the serving as the New Jersey organizations over the years Association, a past director of as an opportunity dub. 

Moose Darby Chapter 572 and March of Dimes state 

the Ladies Auxiliary of Darby chairman. He also served as 

Fire Patrol Number Two. state chairman in 1974. 

Surviving is a son, James Accepting the state 

W. English Jr. of this city; chairmanship again, Mr. 

Wallls Boileau Jr.; three brothers, James and Hollander said, "I expect to 

John Spieker of Philadelphia see the State of New Jersey in 

SIEGIL'S 

and George Spieker of the position of a leading status 

insurance executive Vineland; four sisters, Mary in i960, as an outstanding 

Spieker and Clara Dicks, both state in the nation for fund 

• Wallls Boileau Jr. of 18of 

Philadelphia, Agnes Hoot of raising on a per capita basis. 

PRICES 

Sunnyside Ct. died at UsQenolden, 

Pa., and Frances "Hie March of Dimes is one 

home Wednesday, November' Hitching of Tampa, Fla. of the outstanding 

7. Hewas85andhadretired20 Services. were held organizations in the country; 

years ago as vice president of yesterday (Wednesday) with and it is dedicated to aiding 

the Penn Mutual Life In- a Mass of Christian Burial children born with birth 

HEGEL BBM. SUUGBER8 TOE FINEST LANCASsurance 

Company in held in St. Joseph's R.C. defects. 

TER COUNTY GBAIN FED CATTLE AND 

Philadelphia. 

Church. Interment was at St. "I intend to work diligently 

SLAVGBTEBS PHKXS BY fUMMATING HEMD- 

Mr. Boileau formerly lived Pater and Paul Cemetery, in the year ahead to make 

OLEMAN - NONE OP OUR MEATS ARE *RE-FACEin 

Windward Cove Farm, Philadelphia. 

New Jersey a leading state in* 

AGED. 

Taylor's Island, Md., and 

supporting this worthwhile 

Wynnewood, Pa. He had 

endeavor." 

resided here and had bees a 

In 1980, Mr. Hollander will 

member of the Ocean City Rasel completes school mark his 21st year as 

Male Chorus. 

chairman of the Atlantic 

Surviving are bis wife, 

Doris; two sons, Wallis 3rd of 

Golf Breeze, Fla., and SOMERS POINT—Ataman 

Richard of King of Prussia, First Class Jeffrey S. Rasel, loo Late to Classify 

Pa.; a daughter, Molly son of Suzanne C.Rasel of 105 

Ramsey of Mayfield, N.Y.; W. Pienon Av., has 

"FOR GREAT 

two sisters, Mabel Allen and graduated from the U.S. Air YEARLY RENTAL 

•\ 

Florence Lugar, both of Force security police Modern 1 bedroom apt., 

» 

HOUOW MEALS 

Pennsylvania; seven grand- specialist course at Lackland furnished 1st fl.. Ultra kitchildren, 

and six great Air Force Base, in San Anchen with dishwasher, 

grandchildren. 

tonio, Tex. 

disposal. Utility room with 

Services will be held 

Graduates of the course washer and dryer, hot 

Monday at 11 a.m. ifx M 

earn credits toward an water included. 1 block to 

Saints Episcopal Church, 

associate degree in applied beach. 1842 Central 

Chelsea Av., Atlantic City, 

science through the Com- Inspect this Sat. A Sun. 11-4 

with the Rev. Kenneth D. 

munity College of the Air $285 per month plus elec. 

Aldrich Jr. of St. Luke's 

Force. 

Episcopal Church, Westmont, Airman Rasel studied ONE — United'/, Fart coupon. Call 3»officiating. 

A service of security and law en5J0». 

; • n-9 

Eucharist will be held. forcement. He is being 

WINTER RENTAL — available now, 1 , 

Friends may call at theassigned 

to Mlnot Air Force and 2 bedroom*. Centrally located. 

church 10 a.m. until the time Base, M.D., for duty with a Cable, use of wMher, all utilities Included. 

Call 399-296). n-6 

of the service. Interment will unit of the Strategic Air 

be at West Laurel Hill Command. 

WINTER RENTAL — Luxury 2 

bedroom condo, furnlthad. t»S plus 

Cemetery, Philadelphia. 

utilities. Call after4p.m.«09-42a-201S. 11- 

Arrangements are by the The airman is a 1979 

Chester J. Wimberg Funeral graduate of Mainland 

Home. 

Regional High School. 

: i 

ttifr A iu 

CIKTIFICATC FOt CHUSTMAS 

••'.•j** 

, * . ! 

YEARLY — or winter Rental. New 3 

bedroom, 2 bath apartment has 

everything. Central area. Call Wlsham 

Real Estate, 399-0900. tf 

MOPEDS—New and used. Solve family 

transportation problems. 141 MPO. 

Christmas layaway program. 

Motobecane of Ocean City. S5rh and 

Central. 398-4329. lt-a 

RECEPTIONIST — In Doctors office 

parllme.Call399.lMJ. 1115 

4 FT. GAS GRILL — Electrla Frylatar, 

. hand meat grinder, 2 commercial pans, 

mechanic tool box and tools. Make offer. 

1024 Simpson Ave., rear. Saturday Nov. 

10m, 9a.m. 114 

HELP WANTED — Waitress or waiter. 

Culinary Garden. 399 JT1X tf 

»70—Thousand for envelopes you mall. 

Postage paid. Free. P. Henton, 240 

Aibury Ave. 01224. 11-a 

FIVE — Aluminum storm windows 28V4 •. 

x 54Vj". 34; awning groan and silver 86". 

M; broiler-oven SIS; maple bread box 

S8; leather cosmetic casa SS. Phone 399- 

5097 or 399 7731. |l-8 

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST — 

needed for busy real estate and Insurance 

office on or about December 14. 

Good typing and shorthand skills 

required to work a front desk, meeting 

and greeting clients. Weekdays 9-5 phis 

*ome weekends during busyseaun (two 

other days off). Pleasant atmosphere 

and associates and no parking and 

driving hassle. Submit resume or letter 

of background. Interview arranged by 

calling 3984)200. tf 

LOT FOR SALE — Duplex zoned, 

39x102, vicinity of 9th and Pleasure. 

(30,000. Call 399-4449. 124 

SALE — Black and white 19" Zenith . 

portable TV. Good condition. 

Reasonable. Call 398-2708. 11-B 

WANTED YEARLY — Beeslay's Point. 

Marmora or Linwood. Bungalow or 

private apartment In adult home. Immediate 

occupancy needed by mother 

and adult daughter. Furnished. Fair 

rent. Excellent references. Call 399- 

4290. u-a 

1973 OLOSMOBILE 98 — Four door 

sedan. Fully equipped. Exceptional 

M.200.399-4241. 11-8 

ATTRACTIVE — Furnished efficiency 

apartment. All utilities Included. 

Available January 1st SIM per month. 

No pah). Coil 399-2144. 114 

LAY - AWAY NOW 

FOR CHfllSTMAS 

tt-USDACHMCi 

: HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 

+ ROASfING CHICKENS » 

**********+*: 

9 % 8$ 

I 

i * 

l*"OwrOwn"Nrfec»fe«Uti«>maVeU C M Vtt 

*SIM.OMnPS Jta * k ' ta

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PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8,1979 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

New report emphasizes 

Rising cost of shelter and lack of dwelling units concern elderly 

^ In assessing i heir present 

- and future housing needs, 

retired people are most 

concerned, about the- rising 

•cost of shelter and the lack of 

suitable dwelling units, according 

to a report released 

by the Federal National 

-Mortgage Association. 

Hie report is the result of a 

conference conducted by 

FNMA last winter and at- 

tended by a representative 

group of moderate and middle 

income retirees from around • 

the nation. 

"The recurring theme of the 

symposium discussions and of 

ihe letters hundreds of 

retirees wrote us was that 

retired people are finding it 

.increasingly difficult i o obtain 

satisfactory and ..affordable 

housing*, lS said v Oakley 

Hunter, FNMA chairman ofa 

ihe board and president, in 

announcing publication of the 

report. 

Inflation, he said, has taken 

its heaviest toll on retirees 

living on fixed incomes. It is 

forcing many to consider 

leaving their present housing 

arrangements and making it 

more difficult for all of them 

to maintain the economic' 

independence they strongly 

desire. The financial and 

physical burdens of maintaining 

their existing homes 

are also forcing many retirees 

to relocate. And yet, Hunter 

OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday 

VOLTACO-S 

'357 WEST AVE. PHONE: 3994753 

FOR THE BEST IN TAKE-OUT 

It 

Open Daily for Breakfast & Lunch 

6 am to 3 pm 


Fri. & Sat. 4-8 pm 

Daily Luncheon Specials 


Chili* Hot Platters 

95 

Daily BreaMait Specials • Take-out orders 398-1083 

605 8th Street (between Wesley ft Ocean Awe.) 

said, suitable alternative 

units are often not available. 

"Fannie Mae (FNMA) 

intends to address these 

concerns,'.' he stated. "We 

hopeothersin the housing and 

home finance industries will. 

join- in the design, construction 

and financing of 

homes which suit retirees' 

housing needs and which can 

be economically built and 

maintained." 

Hunter said the corporation 

also plans t o address retirees' 

home finance concerns and, 

specifically, their request that 

FNMA take a leading role 

in studying reverse equity 

financing plans by appointing 

a study group comprised of 

industry experts. The group's 

mandate, he said, would be to'' 

examine alternative mortgage 

instruments' which 

would better fit the circumstances 

of retired persons, 

thus enabling them to 

bener meet their housing 

needs. 

The group will be called on 

to recommend specific, 

retiree-oriented home finance 

mechanisms as well as FN- 

MA's potential role in 

providing a market for such 

loans, Hunter stated. Mem- 

bers of the study group, he Nat ional Mortgage shares outstanding, is *

1 

Ol 

! 

SI 

Htr 

pi 

M 

5 

M BmH 

a hi 

Q 

L aC 

I" 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINfEL-LEpGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1979 

Rewards offered for information 

o 

area news 

Unique citizen involvement program helps stem the tide of crim® i pM°ney squeeze shows in market 

- By TOiyiHALUGAN 

A prevaitlon program that 

uuee/tftv «îAo& 

has helped reduce major 

crime by 25 percent in 

Albuquerque, New Mexico, 

Thanksgiving will soon be here-- only 

two weeks away- and all of us would be 

well advised to start making 

preparations and plans now for the annual 

Pilgrim feast. In recent years wine 

has become an important part of the 

holiday dinner. Today's host and 

hostess are still beset with the decision 

of which wine is most appropriate for 

this special occasion. We have in many 

columns of the past discussed this subject, 

but to remind you again would be 

timely in helping refresh your memories. The old standby 

rule of "white wine with white meat, red wine with red 

meat" still applies but calls for more specific choices. 

.The traditional turkey dinner would be well complemented 

by a German Rhine wine or a Rose. If a red 

wine is preferred, a California Cabernet Sauvignon or a 

French Burgundy would be agreeable. It is well to 

remember that light wines can be overpowered by a main 

dish that has a rich sauce. And by the same token, a big 

Wine will dominate a delicate light dish. So try to establish 

harmony between your foods and wines --if one does not 

complement the other, don't use it. 

-"Whatever your choice -or indecision -might be, we do 

want you to remember you will always find the help you 

need at The Circle Liquor Store. Come in this week and 

allow us to help with your Thanksgiving plans. 

-About all you c$n do on a- shoestring these days is trip 


Orange Lee Duck 

";To provide servings for four you will need: 1 Long 

Istand duckling (about 4 lbs.), 1 tspn. salt, 2 oranges, 41 KK 

DCCr Sauce or Gravy • • 1#M 

Served 11 to 3 Reg.'1.95 

Yesterday's Prices 

are really (1972) 

Yesterdays Prices! 

STEAMED 

and CHERRYSTONE 

CLAMS 

PRICE -SUNDAY, NOON 'TIL 9 

y Nov. 11th ; 

' WITH REAL BUTTER^ 

Steamed Clams ng £%30 NOW '1.75 

^^Cherrystones B^rOflf NOW '1.00J 

HOT DOGS at HALFTIME with 

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 

SUNDAY' 

TAKEOUT 

Beer Sales^ft 

Delicious Food at Sensible Prices! 

| 34th STREET, MARMORA, N.J. 

SHRIMP KITE THURS. 9 P.M. 

Lunch Time 

SOUPN' 

SANDWICH 

•1.95 

DINNER ENTREES* wed.husuns 11 

HAPPY HOUR 

Mon.-Sat. 

4-7 p.m. 

N Broiled Club Steakoo or, *6 B O Steak Kabob *5*" 

N . Chicken Cacciatore *3*« Sauteed Crab Meat & Shrimp $ 6 M 

Golden Rounder & Scallops $ 4 9S 

^Mi^^&ym 

'Includes Tossed Salad, 2 Vegetables, Rolls & Butter 

Th6 ^ M Cocktail Lounge 

34 th sTWtifrt Ocean aty ttwy.E»«25E* 

X 

3 

O 

O 

o 



OCEAN. CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Area real estate brokers consider slump iri home sales 'temporary' 

ByTIMFAHERTY City is expected to continue to 

WHO :u r* J ' b e sought after, due to 

wnen the Federal Reserve peculiar location and 

recently took steps to raise characteristics of the com- 

înterest rates in an effort to munities. 

--'slow inflation, it also slowed In Ocean City, this has as 

we nation s housing industry much to do with the type of 

??.u *L s ^ e of real estate - People who are looking for 

Although this slow down is homes as it does with the 

also being felt in Ocean City, island resort itself, 

upper Township and According to local realtor 

surrounding areas,, William H. Woods, the island 

businessmen here expect it to is in a unique position because 

be less severe than in other "maximum mortgages (80 or 

"M s> and tem P orar y- » percent) are not always 

Most real estate agents required by people who buy 

interviewed blamed the tight here." 

^mortgage situation as much The majority of properties 

2^t W Je S e ** s have to consider making more a slump had to. come, it has 

modest profits on sales if they come at the right time. 

want to sell their house now, As mortgage interest rates 

he said. "Otherwise they are shrink the margin of in- 

going to sit." 

debtedness that the average 

This may be a temporary family can afford, they will 

leveling-off, however, also be quickening a trend 

because "the demand is sowhich 

some agents find more 

great to get on this island," upsetting than the cost of 

Woods said. Affluent people money itself. 

will continue to buy here, and "We can't sell houses to 

because the supply is smaller younger people, or the newly 

than the demand, prices will married," Woods said. As 

probably continue to rise. more and more houses are 

Daniel O. Murray, sold to older, well established 

president of the Ocean City people, families which are 

Board ol Realtors, said "the just starting out are becoming 

value of homes has not been a rarity among Ocean (Sty 

10% percent his agency sells, Woods said, affected" by the scarcity of buyers. 

usury ceiling as on the are purchased by people who mortgage money. "We The median age on the 

Federal Reserve's actions, are retiring here, and have haven't bad enough time to island is increasing each 

sance local banks and savings substantial savings, or people see any back-up of real year. According to the city's 

and loan associations are buying second homes. Both fiBtate," he said. "We'll have master plan, the median age 

paying depositors as much as groups can usually afford to see what the next six in I960 was 43, now it is 51, and 

12 percent on some accounts, sizeable down payments, and months bring." 

by 1965 is expected to be 52. 

they have been reluctant to some people can pay cash for Currently, many real estate By that year, 30 percent of the 

lend mortgage money at aa 

home. 

agents are working to finalize resort's residents will be over 

•-*' lower interest rate. 

As might be expected, sales in which mortgage 65. '' •• '' 

Even before the federal people who can afford to pay money was, committed Many of the younger 

/^government's attempts to $125,000 for a home are not as several weeks ago, at lOMt or families are turning to areas 

^tighten credit, most financial vulnerableto a rise in interest 11% percent. But every office like Upper Township where, 

institutions in New Jersey rates as those purchasing contacted said changes in that although real estate prices 

have only been providing more modest homes. rate have either slowed their have soared recently, they 

mortgages using Federal But what about the prices of business somewhat, or have are still more affordable. But 

Home Loan Mortgage Cor- homes in Ocean City, which made it more difficult, since here also, higher interest 

poration (FHLMC) money, have jumped dramatically in getting mortgage money has rates have put off some 

which. is not subject to New the last few years? Will the become so much work. prospective buyers. 

Houses like these in Ocean City may be out of the reach of anyone bat those with a considerable 

Jersey's ceiling. 

increase, in interest rates Several agents have "It's an emotional thing," amount of ready cash because of the tight money supply and soaring mortgage interest rates; 

But even asthe interest rate affect those prices? agreed, however, that the said Fred Armand of the 

for most mortgages hovers "It should," Woods said, months . of November and Brown Agency in Marmora, Township has some unique 

around 13 percent, housing in since "it will now make it a December are traditionally who does not think that the characteristics which will 

- Upper Township and Ocean buyer's market." Sellers will slow ones for sales, and that if financial situation is as bad as continue to make it a 

most people fear. 

desirable place to live. One is 

"I don't think 12 or 13the 

tax structure, which, 

percent money is expensive thanks to the BX. England 

money," he said. Money is a generating plant, keeps 

commodity, Armand con- Upper Township's taxes the 

Now Paying 

tends, and the price of all fewest in Cape May County. 

k ^ FREE 

commodities has been rising. The area also has the ap- 

But the numbers have kept peal of country living and is 

some people from shopping dose to the shore. "People 

for houses. Armand feels that like to raise their children 

GIFT 

the people who need to be'here," 

said Armand, - who 

"sold" on the idea of trading believes the township is 

up to a larger house or becoming a bedroom com- 

changing areas, who in the munity for Millville and 

past did a lot of window Vineland businessmen. Of 

shopping, are now staying course, when Atlantic City 

away. But. people who are casinos begin bringing more 

serious about buying homes families into the area, many 

are still coming in. 

are expected to be attracted 

INTEREST, 

JOIN 

He also said that sellers In 

to the township and to Ocean 

" Upper Township have been "a 

little more willing to come is there an alternative for 

THE 

down" in their prices, since the average family to the high 

the interest rates went up. cost of conventional mort- 

Armand echoed the comgages? The answer in most" 

CLUB 

ments of other real estate cases is no. Although there 

agents, when he predicted are federally insured FHA 

that people will come to ac- (Federal Housing Adcept 

14 or 15 percent interest ministration) and VA 

rates if they persist. (Veterans Administration) 

Open a 

"I think people will get used loans, these programs are not 

to them thesame way they did the bargains they may once 

1980 Collective Federal 

to $1 a gallon gas." have been. Just a few weeks 

Christmas or Chanukah Club 

He also feelsthat houses are ago, the interest rates 

still the best investment, and 

and receive 5V2% interest* and 

are inexpensive compared to 

everything else. 

your choice of the following gifts. 

like Ocean City, Upper 

•J 

Holly Plant 

or 

Currier Gives 

ARTile 

r programs (which now amount which many realtors are r«me»in.au^devciopmcaii 

to between 8 and 10 percent of attempting to push, is to have at cbmporativeiy lav. mtttti'. 

the sales price) make most the seller hinwdf hold the nt«s, even tfaouih the hoOM» 

homeowners in this area mortgage on the property, themselves may be ex?- 

reluctant to deal with them. and offer potential buyers a p e n s i v e . • . •. ••- • • '• -• •-•••.••;•• 

Frequently, an owner will fewer interest rate than tfaoae "They have the best of two 

consider selling through FHA, available through . con- worlds," Armand said. x 

but will add the cost of the ventional mortgages. Most realtors spoken t» 

points to the price • of the Although this it difficult or seam to be taking the currenthome, 

which is illegal. impossible for many sellers /slm * 

A possible alternative, (who may not be tea position 

to pay off their own mortgages 

immediately) it is a 

Politics is topic technique currently being 

used by developers in Upper 

of MRHS students Township, who can offer new 

Mainland students are 

involved in the political, 

governmental, and legal 

processes of the country 

according to Anthony Galupo, 

history teacher. 

Students study the SOI of 

Rights, correspond with their, 

local, state and federal 

representatives, and learn the 

election procedures. The 

parties, politics and law class 

conducts voter registration 

drives and simulates how the 

government works. 

Individual students have 

participated in issue 

analysis, canvassing, and 

working in candidate's 

for campaigns. 

these programs rose from "The idea is to have 

10>& to 11V& percent, and the students involved," states 

"points" which sellers are Galupo, "so they are. in- 

required to pay under the formed and active citizens." 

Knowing the law and how 

(he courts work is also important. 

Students simulate 

courtroom trials and have 

local attorneys serve as 

judges. The attorneys also 

critique the student's work. 

"Education and involvement 

are the key to our 

success," remarked Galupo. 

This course promotes 

citizenship rights and understanding 

of "the system." 

Many former students are 

presently preparing for 

government and legal con- 

POWER TOOLS BCRGY SAVERS cerns. 

i > fr t n p r T f r ^ y *"^l li. 

stow down, but not nearly *»• 

much as other areas," WoodK 

said, describing the cyclical: 

nature of real estate sales, r 

"It's temporary,"' he saidc 

"and ft always comes back.**-: 

STOCKTON 

ACADEMIC 

COMMUNITY 

EDUCATION 

STOCKTON STATE COU£GE • (OMONA. NJ.06240 

C«>9}6W776 

Announces 

GROSS CPA COACHING 

COURSE SERIES 

Certified by Many Grass. CPA. Philadelphia 

A 22 week series beginning itw evening of November 27 

The series may be token as o whole or in port: 

Individual segments include Theory and 

Problems. Auditing, and Law. The series carries 

an unconditional repeat policy and isdesigned 

to coach the experienced or inexperienced : 

accountant for the srate CPA exams. Fee: 

S525.00. 

For registration information and Informative brochure, 

coll The Office of Academic Affairs at- 

• Stockton Store CoHtqe. 

C609) 652-1776 

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COUEGE 

CENTRA!' SQUARE 1933 

New Rd. (RtS) and Central Ave. 

Linwood, N.J. 

Southern New Jersey's Complete Men's Shop 

*UmItone gift per customer 

Choose the club that suits you best. 

7 Club Plans 

5C) 

Weeks Completed Total 

$ .50.... ., $ 25.69 

$ 1.00.... i $ 51.38 

$ 2.00 

$ 102.75 

$ 3.00 

$ 154.13 

v;V'Jri.'J^v^^'[.'J:.v. r H;'''-«î&-'\i,' 

$ 

$ 

$ 

5.00.. 

10.00.. 

20.00.. 

Completed Total 

$ 256.88 

$ 513.75 

....$ 1027.50 

Collective Federal 

Savings & Loan 

Association 

ATLANTIC COUNTY OFFICES: 

Absecon-Absecon ShopRite*-Cardiff*-Egg Harbor- 

Margate*-Mays Landing*-Northfield*-Pleasanfville* 

Somers Point ShopRite*-Ventnoi * 

CAPE MAY COUNTY OFFICES: 

Ocean City*-Rio Grande-Rio Grande ShopRite* 

"Offices Open On Saturdays. 

i^Mi^BiiiifciSiiiî 

Worm Drives 

Circular Saw 

RecriproSaws 

Jig Saws 

Special This Week 

Rockwell Elec. 

MITRE BOX 

Reg. $22939 

NOW $ 189.95 

PAINT DEPT. 

Rollers, Brushes 

Pans, Texture 

Paint Kits 

Painters Tools 

Frelan Closed Foam Pipe 

Wrap 

Spring Bronze Door 

Weather Stripping 

WaH Plate Insulators 

* SPECIAL THIS WEEK 

Fiberglass 

Pipewrap 25-ROH 

Reg.'4*5Now I .39 

"SPECIAL THIS WEEK 

Gals White Exterior Latex 

Reg, !4*9ffNow'10.00 

Gals. BSR White Primer 

Rag. !lt*W-Now '10.00 

L U M U i 

"A Name You Can Build On" 

1200 West Aye. • Ocean City 

|iji|j|iiii||H 

ARTS CENTER GROUP 

SCHEDULES MEETING 

POMONA — The Friends of 

the Stockton State College 

Performing Arts Center will 

hold its first general meeting 

of the fall term on Tuesday at 

6:45 pjtn. in H-120 at the, 

college. All interested persons 

are encouraged to attend. For 

further information call 652- 

1776 extension 607. 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nursing Home? 

MMAub sad i*ti>*4 couplM i* 

Mtd of nfmi itwAul ««• *f» hi- 

M*i o w 

Coanbum* C*atw. At 

tWy c«» mptt» fc 

with ith c«V V panuui n attm 

tigiMd to wtara tfeir huMi. 

l>«w*d ii *• lint iwnSni fetSty 

i» Swrii Jvwr toibH&^f «• 

Mot C—winlw at l 

»w fcM mt Cull* *

— * PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8.1979 

0» 

At 

% 

a HtrP 

M 

5 

M B 

m H 

a hi 

a L> 

hi 

C 

I 

institute speakers contend 

Nutritional information abounds, but still confusing to consumer 

American consumers are 

getting a lot. of information 

about the foods they eat But 

have not yet learned to use 

that information wisely, 

according to a panel of food 

experts assembled at the New. 

Jersey Marketing Institute in 

Jamesburg last Thursday., 

"We are in an era of 

nutritional adolescence," 

stated U.S. Food and Drug 

Administration Food Bureau 

Director Sanford A. Miller, 

the first of five speakers to 

address the topic, "Increasing 

Interest in 

Nutrition —It's Impact on 

Food Marketing." 

Today's consumers, said 

Miller, feel there is an information 

"glut" on most food 

product labels, and that the 

FDA must develop an 

educational program to 

enable consumers to make 

"rational decisions" regarding 

their food purchases. 

Miller added that the FDA 

will soon issue regulations 

limiting the types of foods that 

can be fortified with 

vitamins, so a sugar-based 

fruit drink cannot be sold on 

the basis that it is healthful 

because it is fortified with 

vitamin C. 

"The Tangs and Kool-aids 

of America are unwholesome 

and unnecessary," stated 

New York Times science 

news writer Jane Brody. And 

not only are the "junk food 

junkies" suffering from the 

confusion surrounding the 

nutritional value of foods 

today, but the "vitamin 

gulpers" may also be affected, 

she said. 

Persons taking massive 

doses of some vitamin may be 

suffering from nutritional 

poisoning, said Brody. Those 

who - substitute honey for 

sugar may be eating potentially 

carcinogenic sub- 

stances a honey bee may pick 

up from a flower, while those 

avoiding breads* with calcium 

propionate, a preservative, 

may be depriving their bones 

of' needed calcium, she 

said. And while consumers 

are concerned about the 

nitrites in bacon and sausage, 

Brody said they should be 

more worried about the fat 

and salt content of those 

meats, which she considers to 

be far more of a health 

hazard. 

Noting that many growing 

youngsters consume much 

more than the average 400 

glasses of soda a year, she 

said, "We cannot allow 

another generation of 

Americans to go down the 

nutritional drain." 

"The food industry has a 

vested interest in keeping 

people well. Sick people don't 

eat much," she said, urging 

the industry representatives 

present to help bring basic 

foods back .to the American 

people. 

James Arnold, director of 

communications for the 

American Dairy Association 

and Dairy Council, said the 

council is currently 

agressively persuing a 

marketing campaign 

promoting the four food 

groups with a "Foods - Your 

Choice" educational 

materials program designed 

for elementary school use. 

The council's "Milk's the 

One" campaign, meanwhile, 

focuses on taste rather than 

good nutrition, he said, since 

TV viewers will not respond to 

commercials which solely 

promote a product's 

nutritional worth. 

Christine Bushway, 

director of nutrition and 

consumer affairs for. the 

United Egg Producers, said 

that despite the increased 

interest in avoiding foods with 

a high cholesterol, content, educational primers for. State Secretary of 'ojijiy, the federal govern?, on-his economic resources with state Board of^ 

consumers are increasing children and is bringing its Agriculture- Phillip Alampi ment should in no way. at- and dietary needs. . • Agriculture President 

their egg intake, bringing per /'Fresh Approach'' fresh summerized the feelings of all tempt to establish a single TJie institute was sponsored Stephen V. Lee Jr., and 

capita egg consumption produce campaign to of the institute speakers, diet for all Americans, and by'the New Jrsey Department Agricultural Society 

up to almost 300 eggs a year. 'television, airing short TV stating that despite/the that .each consumer must of Agriculture and the New President Marjorie Van Ness 

The egg producers' "In- spots featuring .Julia Child, confusion regarding nutrition determine his own diet based Jersey Agricultural Society, presiding. ^ 

credible Edible Egg! campaign, 

ad campaigns laun- 

More years per gallon < 

ched in conjunction with Kraft 

cheese products, California * 

Avacado Growers, and 

others, and elementary 

student booklets, teachers' 

guides and film, strips, are 

responsible, in part, for the 

increase in egg consumption, 

she said. 

The campaigns are 

designed not only to promote 

the egg's nutritional value, 

which Bushway says is second 

only to mother's milk, but are 

also designed to demonstrate 

the egg's versatility and its 

use as a luncheon, dinner, and 

snack food. 

The increased interest in 

eggs, she added, has spilled 

over into the restaurant, food 

service business, where eggbased 

dishes are being offered 

and served with greater 

frequency in response to 

consumer demands. 

R.A. Seelig, director of 

information for the United 

Fresh Fruit and Vegetable 

Association for the past 32 

years, agreed with the 

proceeding speakers in that 

- there is much confusion 

regarding nutrition today, 

and added that many 

marketing techniques have 

added to that confusion. 

Commercials showing 

people running, jumping and 

playing sports while drinking 

one-calorie sodas have lead 

many people to erroneously 

believe that one can get much 

energy from a one-calorie 

drink., 

To combat these types of 

marketing techniques, the 

association has developed 


Oman Jane Wehmeyer, president of the Jersey Cape Toastmistress 

Club, Mary Caffrey and Edith DeVinney, ways and means committee, 

check the reservation list for the "Carousel" dinner theatre party planned 

for November 18 at the 76 House in Swainton. Anyone wishing to join 

the party may obtain reservations and information by calling 399-2760, 

399-0759 or 347-6659. 

OPEN YOUR 

19S0 Chrishnas 

^NOW! 

And Receive 


FROZEN FOOD 

& UTILITY 

KNIFE 

MEMBER 

F.S.L.I.C. 

Don't wait! Stop in today and open your 1980 Christmas Club. 


with a nest egg of money already set aside. 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 


ASSOCIATION 

ACCOUNTS INSURED TO S40.000 

MAIN OFFICE 

7 N. MAIN ST.. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

465-5188 


3301 Atlantic Av*. 522-2447 

VILLAS OFFICE 

IW9 l«yihor» Rd. 886-2773 


518 Washington St. 884-8435 


40 S. Shora Rd. 398-4500 

MAKE THIS THE LAST TIME FOR A LONG TIME 

NOW! One Point for Walls and Woodwork! 

*-47£>e FLAT ENAMEL- 

Quality at Economy Price! 

Fresh Kote Latex Flat 

WALL PAINT 

White or Ready- • • fj g\ 

Mixed Colors / 0 \f 

GALLON... W 

Save Now on 

Save73.«|9 

Chase & Sanborn Coffee «n $ 2 59 

C&CCola " r99 

Peaches "^ 

Puritan Oil 

Tide Detergent 

Pampers Diapers. 

Hershey Kisses 

c 

,^, 

OCEAN SPRAT. WHOlf OR JEllt 

^36\CRANBERRY SAUCE 

One (1) pkg. ol (our ban 

C«shm«re Bouqutt 

BATH 

52!?" : 

coalition reviews available • 

social services and additional" 

needs in the county. She ate*' 

informed us of a new 

telephone referral service 

called "First Call for Help." 

The number, 72&-22S5, is for 

information or help services. 

All calls are confidential. 

Yesterday, Eugene Lin* 

docher, senior trust officer of 

the First National Bank; 

continued the topic of traits. 

On November^ 14 al»*30, 

MarionOIsenwrnbeoutHKoaivt 

speaker. She will explain the 

variety of programs available 

through the Cape May County 

Extension Service and how to 

obtain their newsletter and 

which programs are open far 

participation. 

October ended with a 

Halloween Party that was a 

lot of fun. There were unusual 

costumes, music, games and 

many prizes. We would like to 

thank committee members 

Clementine Jacovino, Jean 

Welden, Dick Wilson and 

Charlie Whiteman and all the 

friends for helping to make 

(he party such a success. 

We would like to express 

our gratitude to all the RSVP. 

volunteers. They are the' 

persons who help keep the 

nutrition program running .so 

smoothly. At this time we 

' need additional volunteers to. 

assist our RSVP members. 

Just two hours several days a 

I - week would be appreciated by 

I all seniors who benefit from 

these meals. " 

Happy wintering to Emma - 

McCormick who left for 

Florida; also to Dot and Don 

Shelly who will be leaving - 

soon. We will look forwardjo 

their return in the spring. - 

We are glad to bear that - 

Kay Ryan and Bob Hughes : 

are both convalescing. : 

We would like to announce ; 

that the film night will be on • 

Friday, November 23 this • 

month because of the holiday. '. 

Film night is sponsored by the ; 

Patrolmen's Benevolent • 

Association Local 61. - 

There are several openings ' 

in the woodcarvingclass, 1:30 '. 

to 3:30 Thursday. The gar- ; 

dening class on Tuesday ; 

covers outdoor and indoor '• 

plants. These programs ate ' 

provided by the Atlantic : 

Community College and • 

SAGES program for senior •' 

citizens. '- 

November 12 is a holiday; ; 

the Stainton Center will be ; 

dosed. • 

A schedule of activities is .' 

available for \any senior 

citizen 60 years 

Lut&s announce birth 

Mr. an4 Mrs. James Luu of 

(23 Wesley 

birth of a loo, Octater 11 

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Indepth probe is needed 

The Ocean City Research Corp. 

has. been quietly building a 

reputation, for itself within : a 

A»manHing scientific field for the 

past 17 years with very little at- 

tention from its neighbors in this 

resort by the sea. 

While its main thrust has been in 

the area of testing the corrosive 

effects of salt water on various 

materials for companies throughout 

the world, it has been aggressively 

seeking to expand its scope of 

studies to include the dynamics of 

erosion and ways to combat the 

deleterious effects of the ocean on 

seaside communities. 

According to U.S. Rep. William J. 

Hughes (D-2nd), this is "an im- 

portant type of research and the 

type of research we can use in our 

area." 

fa an interview with the Sentinel- 

Ledger, Hughes said that coastline 

communities have not received the 

lypeof funding from either the state 

or federal governments that would 

allow them the opportunity to 

conduct the types of studies that are 

needed to determine what methods 

of erosion control are indeed ef- 

fective and what types are merely 

futile but expensive endeavors. 

Through Hughes' efforts in 

Congress and his lobbying in 

Trenton, however, this situation is 

rhanging and both the federal and 

state governments are finally 

beginning to look favorably on 

funding studies of the dynamics of 

erosion. Ocean City Research 

Corp. is an established company 

that stands to be at the forefront of 

these new scientific approaches to 

coastal conservation and the 

company's presence here could 

bring a great deal of prestige and 

concrete benefits to this 

municipality. 

However, the company's 

home here may soon be wiped 

out through the efforts of its 

landlords, Clifford and Stuart 

Feriman, to develop the property 

for residential use. 

The desires of a property owner to 

use his land in a manner that is 

legally allowed, of course, is per- 

fectly proper. However, the land on 

which Ocean City Research Corp. is 

based was sold by the city in 1963 to 

Hugh L. Hamilton of Stone Harbor, 

who still holds the mortgage on the 

property, for an exceedingly un- 

dervalued price tag with the un- 

derstanding that it would be used for 

light industry or marine research. 

There remain a lot of unanswered 

questions surrounding those 

original negotiations and the sub- 

sequent actions of Hamilton that 

need a thorough and demanding 

investigation by the current city 

administration before any permits 

are issued to the Perlmans. 

There is no question that the city 

expected at the time of the original 

transaction and has every right to 

expect now that the land would be 

used for marine research and every 

avenue should be pursued to try and 

secure the future of Ocean City 

Research Corp. at its present site 

and allow it the opportunity to grow 

without the threat of eviction 

hanging over its head. 

Saga of a forgotten man 

The tax law inequities 

Revaluations here in Ocean City 

are becoming nearly as com- 

monplace as the changing of the 

And, as any taxpayer knows, even 

though, the rate drops following a 

citywide h»Vy in assessments, it 

never drops enough to compensate 

for the added value on which .one 

pays his taxes. 

Ocean City's population is ap- 

proaching a median age of 53 years 

according to City Administrator 

Paul T. McCarthy which means that 

a large portion of the municipality's 

permanent residents are living on 

incomes that are not rising as 

quickly as the taxes or inflation. 

McCarthy pointed out that the 

New Jersey statute governing 

municipal taxation, which man- 

dates a revaluation once the 

average assessment falls below 75 

percent of true market value, is 

based on the premise that a person's 

liquid assets, that is, his income and 

available cash, is commensurate 

with his real assets, that is, his 

taxable property. 

la most cases, this premise is 

probably valid. The average pre- 

retirement worker usually receives 

pay raises and promotions that 

enable him to at least keep up with 

rising taxes and inflation. 

Ocean City, however, has a large 

portion of taxpayers who are retired 

and bought their homes long before 

resort speculators and casino 

gambling led to rapidly escalating 

property values. Thus, property 

taxes have risen far more quickly 

than their incomes and many may 

soon be forced to sell their homes. 

While the property of a retired 

person may have a greatly in- 

creased value when compared to the 

time he bought it, this is little 

consolation to the person who chose 

Ocean City as the place where he 

wanted to retire and live out his 

remaining years in peace and 

relative comfort. 

Losing the valuable resource of 

the retired person's wisdom and 

experience to rapidly increasing 

taxes is also not a healthy situation 

for the community. 

Former Mayor B. Thomas 

Waldman, during his final years in 

office, talked about movements in 

Trenton to amend the property tax 

laws to allow a community to have 

one assessment guideline for in- 

vestment and business properties 

and another for homes that are the 

primary residences of their owners. 

It is time that the tax laws are 

scrutinized in search for a new 

formula that would protect the 

resident who merely wants an 

adequate home to raise a family and 

eventually retire from the type of 

taxation that rises in direct,- 

proportion to the speculation and 

real estate sales practices that have 

become a part and parcel of casino 

gambling at the shore. 

If you agree, let your legislators 

know — and write us as well. 

Working together, perhaps changes 

can be made before it is too late. 


On a street corner in center 

city Philadelphia a man sits 

huddled against the stone wall 

of an aging department store, 

his knees drawn to his chest in 

the classic fetal position, a 

tattered brown calf-length 

coat enveloping him like a 

cocoon and an old, battered 

hat pulled down over his brow 

to shade his rheumy, eyes 

from the glare of a late fall 

sunset. 

Well organized, early 

Christmas' shoppers hurry by 

ticking off items on carefully 

drawn lists while somewhere 

in the distance obviously worn 

recording tape runs through 

its agenda of equally worn 

carols. 

Hie man on the sidewalk is 

as oblivious of the passersby 

as they are of him. Perhaps if 

some parent had brought 

along his child on his hectic 

trip into center city the man 

would have served as the 

object of some parable, but 

for the moment he is merely a 

drab ornament on an equally 

drab landscape. 

If you were to be bold 

enough to pause at the man's 

feet and lift the grimy brim of 

his hat for a close look at bis 

hidden features, you would be 

hard put to place an ageon the 

creature. There are those who 

say the unsightly debris of 

society's sidewalks is ageless 

—in this*case it doesn't really 

matter since the man's life 

has ended and he is only 

waiting for the vital signs to 

confirm it. 

Take a moment, though, 

and talk to the man. Flip Mm 

a quarter toward his 

evening's liquid sustenance 

and he's liable to open a 

wound for your examination 

— give him a dollar and you 

may even be able to pierce the 

case that surrounds his cold 

but still functioning heart, 

although its secrets may have 

become confused by the 

pollution that has been 

pumped titfough his veins for 

the past several years. 

Chances are you'll discover 

that he is not a crass old 

demon but the dregs of a once 

intelligent, perhaps suc- 

cessful member of main- 

stream U.S.A. 

More than likely he has a 

wife and children somewhere 

but he cant recall and they're 

probably trying desperately 

to dissociate the form before 

you from the memory of the 

man they knew. 

His former occupation? For 

you today it may be a high 

school science teacher. 

Tomorrow it could be an in- 

vestment counselor and 

yesterday it was high 

powered defense lawyer. 

At any rate, it doesn't really 

matter since what he did was 

certainly different from what 

he was and that was merely a 

human being trying — ap- 

parently unsuccessfully — to. 

cope in a harsh, cold and 

indifferent world that for him 

was spinning so erratically as 

to bum the bearings of its well 

oiled axis. 

Your next question, of 

course, would be concerned 

with the evil that knocked this 

man from his niche and 

catapulted him to this square 

of cement in Philadelphia. 

You are welcome to blame his 

demise on alcohol; it fits well 

into Sunday morning sermons 

and he really doesn't care. 

But if you're searching for a 

grain of that elusive item 

called truth for your 25-cent 

fee, then you'd have to admit 

that alcohol is just a blanket 

be uses to cover the pain that 

forced him to flee from the 

womb of worldly endeavors 

and pull the batteries that 

powered the mechanism thai 

could have shaped his future 

in a pleasant and painless 

form—and make no mistake, 

Crisis of energy 

he consciously, without 

malice but with deliberate 

care, pulled the batteries at a 

point of peak performance. 

But fear not, you who have 

labored dilllgently to reach 

this point in our tale. For 25 

cents, this man isnt about to 

burden you by lancing the 

burning boil that has buried 

him beneath a mountain of 

beaten dreams. 

• You can create your own 

web of woe — it probably 

won't be any more or less 

tragic than his and by 

developing the strands on 

your own you can follow them 

to a more Igical conclusion 

and thereby moralize on the 

weakness of this man who had 

the brains and power within 

his grasp to land in Media 

rather than this mean strip of 

solidified sand and water in 

Philly. 

But remember before you 

shake your head and walk ' 

away that he too was once a 

precocious child in Mrs. 

Prendergast's third grade; he 

too once had magnificent 

dreams as he studied Shelley 

among the ivy-laden balls of a 

secure and stable college, and 

he too was anxious to watch 

his children grow and mature 

and be prepared to take up the 

battles his generation began 

with the hope of creating an 

environment which Higniffrp 

humanity rather than 

degrades it. 

He lost the battle, but did 

you play a rote in his defeat? 

Gould he be that fellow who 

sought your support but found 

you too busy with mundane 

chores to listen? If you look 

closely you may discover he's 

that brother of yours you 

shunned and never heard 

from again. Or he could be a~ 

father who was hurting when 

you wese too busy with a 

career to notice. 

More than likely, though, 

he's nothing but a bum. 

. ByDAVIDF.MOORE. 

Executive Director 

New Jersey " 

Conservation Foundation 

Some years ago I wrote that 

New Jersey, tiny as it is, 

consumes about l percent of 

the world's energy output 

each year. One percent 

doesn't sound like much, until 

you compare the size of New 

Jersey with the rest of the 

world! I've no reason to doubt 

that my figure is still valid. 

Also years ago, I wrote 

about the question of what 

increasing amounts of carbon 

dioxide in the planet's at- 

mosphere win mean in terms 

of climate changes. A growing 

number of scientists believe 

that this microscopic increase 

will have terrible impacts, 

such as raising, the average 

temperature by several 

degrees Fahrenheit. That's 

all it will take to return the 

dust bowl to the Midwest, 

melt polar ice caps and hence 

raise ocean levels to inundate 

coastal cities. 

Sound like science fiction? 

It's the subject of more man 

500 scientific papers in recent 

years. The authors are 

alarmed experts who don't 

feel like kidding around. 

Nobody can fully predict the 

social and economic impacts 

of such a climate change. 

Loss of agricultural 

capability for some regions 

(like this country's mid- 

western breadbasket) is 

likely, with better crops 

coming from other parts of 

the world, notably Canada 

and Russia. 

Having said these things in 

past years; I think it's high 

time that we put New Jersey's 

(and America's) energy binge 

in the same context as carbon 

dioxide growth in our at- 

mosphere. You see, burning 

more coal to get energy 

means releasing more carbon 

dioxide, which allows sunlight 

to warm the earth but keeps 

heat from being reflected 

back into space; hence the 

nickname, "greenhouse ef- 

fect." 

Despite this. President 

Carter and most, other 

leaders, confronted with a 

growing oil shortage, are 

advocating more utilization of 

coal. There is probabJu. 

enough coal in this country W 

last us 300 or more years. 

Unfortunately, the current 

trend in carbon, dioxide 

enrichment of the atmosphere 

will likely do us in, from most 

practical standpoint, in a far 

shorter time. 

Being all too human, any of 

us might say, "So what — I 

won't be here in 100 years." 

True, but if you're like me, 

you have children and bopeji 

have grandchildren, and W 

on. Threatening their survival 

seems like a shabby 

heritage for us to leave them, 

Just so we can squeeze out a 

few more years of the in- 

credibly wasteful energy 

systems we use now. 

The alternative ? It doesn't 

even involve our giving up the 

good life. But it does involve 

complete political recognitigt 

of the state we're W 

everywhere, and of the 

necessity to act decisively 

now to invest more in solar 

energy research, and in 

reducing the amount of 

energy we squander. 

The former is a lively topic 

of useless political rhetoric 

these days, but federal 

allocation of dollars for solar 

research and developme 

proves the hollowness of _ 

rhetoric. The latter, saving 

energy, means smaller cars, 

more mass transit, better 

insulation and less un- 

necessary'use of electricity. 

All those things can be ac- 

complished with nothing more 

than a slight cultural shift 

from the blandishments of 

Madison Avenue. 

So, getting back to Nast 

Jersey (1 percent of totw 

energy expenditure) and the 

United States (25 percent of 

world energy use), it's not 

hard to put the finger on the 

places where a turnaround jn 

thinking is needed. Can it 

happen soon enough? 

Party difference # 

is hard to find 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

A wise man once said, "the 

difference between a 

pniitipinn and a statesman is* 

"A politician thinkB of the 

next election and a statesman 

thinks of the next 

generation." 

That particular quote came 

to mind these past few 

months, as both the Democrat 

and Republican parties pitted 

their best gladiators in 

political combat, vying for 

victory in the November 6 

election. 

By winning hi the political 

arena, the young gladiator 

believes he will be able to 

serve the needs of the people. 

If the gladiator serves the 

people and acquires a 

reasonable number of good 

deedstohiscredit,bebeUeve8 

he will be rewarded and 

elected to an even higher 

political position in the next 

election. 

Ultimately, the now- 

letters / readers react 

The Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Page Four, Section Two Thursday, November 8, 1979 

Reader challenges writer on hand gun legislation views 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: It 

is a shame that I must waste 

my time writing this letter 

since I am answering a writer 

who not too long ago wrote a 

very long list of things that he 

said he was not sure how be 

felt on. 

Now Mr. Tom Halligan 

ares in on one that he is sure 

of, hand gun*. Is Mr. 

HH* I h ^ 

of one of our jnost 

basic constitutional rights or 

must he get up an article for a 

deadtine ana used this one 

I for one feel that oar media 

should be protecting oar 

Constitution because toe 

mtdU wa exist in freedom 

onrjr as long « flw O» 

atitrtion lasts. IT I attack (to M 

just as infuriated. 

Newsmen perhaps more 

than any other citizen not in 

government should know that 

assistance comes to the 

citizen after the commission 

of a crime in far too many 

cases. Thus millions of 

citizens under the con- 

stitutional guarantee opt to 

protect themselves with the 

handgun. 

Not content with the 

javemie attack on the hand 

gun, Mr. w*iHg»f» jumps on 

the rifle and shotgun. Here 

Mr Haffigan wins the Moscow 

peace medal, past winners 

being Poland, Czecho- 

slovakia. East Germany, 

target and pi inking plus 

others. 

It would be further helpful if 

he documented the per- 

centage of murder by auto, 

knife, poison, strangulation, 

etc. including the well known 

murder by the use of a spike 

and a rock. . 

What Mr. Halligan did not 

ask for is fixed penalties for 

the use of any firearm in the 

commission of a crime. All 

law abiding citizens agree on 

this one but bur politicians 

who love to be free to 

guarantee favors will not pass 

the legislation necessary. 

Mr. Halligan's last 

statement that "without hand 

guns we would all benefit and 

live" deserves many answers 

but the only one I will bother 

giving is, will Mr. Halligan 

put his life on the altar for all 

those who are murdered due 

to their lack of a band gun 

when his dream world 

evolves? 

Perhaps this' would be the 

answer to our anti-gun 

politicians abo. Put up or shut 

up- 

GusFunk 

Marmora 

Angry resident pinpoints area roadways that need attention 

freedom*the press, j 

be mfwlated When you at- 

sacs my MW ireeaams, i am 

tfMr.BaBJgan would rcaUy 

dwekont fee use* of the hand 

gun be would find out that 

they ate used far hunting. 

Editor's note: The 

following letter was sent 

Co Mayor Chester J. 

Wfanberg with a request 

it be printed here. 

Dear Mayor Wimberg: 

Being a year round resident of 

me City of Ocean City, there 

are • number of facts I fed 

that should be brought to your 

immediate attention: 

1. The areas between North 

Si. from Bay Av. to Atlantic 

Av., the shoulder repairs are 

being done which are of no 

real improvement to the city. 

The conditions I now state are 

getting worse by the day. 

2. In particular, the street 

on which I live, Roosevelt 

Blvd., appears to'have gone 

through a severe war or 

earthquake, it is completely 

riddled with big potholes or 

craters. The areas spec- 

ifically indicated in such, 

deplorable conditions are as 

fallows: 4, 6, 8,10,12,14,16, 

18, 20, 22 and 24. The 

condition of this . street 

Mr. Mayor, is possibly worse 

than__I* have m already 

dsscribcQV While driving on 

Uns street it liUke driving on 

an obstacle course, with the 

constant threat of being 

consumed by one or more of 

the many craters. 

3. Mr. Mayor, the above 

conditions that I have 

described are impossible, and 

they require immediate ac- 

tion. 

4. In dosing, ktodry look 

. '; •-.5S 

into this matter now, while the 

weather is still good, because 

if the conditions are the same 

when the winter sets tat, you 

might as well dose the whole 

street off as • disaster area. I 

also understand that the area 

called Marlon Park is not 

even on the city's work 

schedule for road i 

: ^ ^ ^ 

seasoned gladiator believes 

that by acquiring all those 

good deeds over the years, the 

people will crown him 

President and he will then 

lead them into a new social 

economic and humantaridp 

order the world has never 

known. 

That little scenario is my 

condensed view of how a 

young politician works his 

way through the ranks and is 

rewarded for his good deeds 

by moving to higher political 

office. : 

Unfortunately, it isn't true. 

After a candidate wins his or 

her first election, all 

ideals, values and deeds tt 

were promised in campaign 

rehetoric seem to be passed 

aside for whatever it takes to 

get re-elected. 

To get re-elected hi this 

country today, the gladiator 

may find it necessary to 

compromise many of his 

beliefs, ideals and visions for 

party or interest group 

support, financial backing ck 

the member vote. 

v 

This is the point where the 

young idealistic political 

gladiator turns into the party 

politician. And this, as the 

wise man said, is why we 

seem to have an overabun- 

dance of politicians who only 

care about re-elections rather 

than statesmen who care 

about future generations. 

It amazes me why so many 

people worry over too maA 

Democrats or too many 

Republican politicians 

gaining power. Honestly,' I 

can't tell the difference 

between the two groups. 

Both parties preach the 

message the people want .to 

bear hi order to get elected. 

Both call for fiscal respon- 

sibility, full employment, 

lower taxes, crime reduction, 

better housing, etc ' m 

Both parties -have betfr 

responsible for war, inflation, 

corruption, unemployment 

and many more social and 

economic evils while their 

respective party was in 

control. So what's the dif- 

ference between Democrats 

'and If you believe that aid myth, 

that Democrats are baskwhr 

liberal thinkers wbostrivsH 

views reviews 


Thursday, November 8, 1979 

^Message from council commander 

cans Day gives citizens •nit • reflect on Ami 's freed •MZ. 

•O 

By LESTER H. DILTS 

Commander 

United Veterans Council 

Another Veterans Day has 

dawned, and with it the op- 

portunity once again for 

Americans to pause and 

realize how blessed they are 

to live in this land of freedom 

called America. 

. All should recall who won 

and preserved the freedoms 

and at what cost, and then to 

say "thank you" to this 

^nation's veterans for their 

JJservice and sacrifice... 

Lest we forget, the rith hour 

of the Hth day of the 11th 

.month brought to a close the 

bloodiest war in the history of 

modern man. That hour and 

day were designated Ar- 

mistice Day. The name was 

changed later to Veterans 

Day, to remember the 

veterans of all wars. That day 

_~was chosen by France, 

QSngland, Canada and the 

United States to honor those 

who have fought. That day 

was. the day that the 

. "unknowns" were placed in 

' Arlington to lie at rest. 

So, today one counts almost 

45 million who have served, 30 

million of whom are living. 

Together with their families, 

they make up about one-half 

the population of this country. 

To all who would pay the 

veterans special tribute on 

this the 61st anniversary of 

World War I and all other 

conflicts, the veterans could 

ask for no greater tribute than 

to have their fellow citizens 

join in observing this day and 

to join them in the task of 

protecting and strengthening 

America. 

On Monday, November 12 

at 10:30 a.m. in Memotial 

Park, 6th St. and Wesley Av. 

the United Veterans Council 

of Ocean City will hold its 

annual services to honor all 

war veterans. 

Since Sunday November 11 

is Veterans Day, it is the hope 

of the council that the public 

will attend the church of their 

choice and help remember 

the memory of the honored 

dead, and that they will join in 

the services at the park on 

Monday, at 10:30 a.m. The 

guest speaker of the day will 

be immediate Past Vice 

Commander Marshall (Ted) 

Behr of the Department of 

New Jersey, American 

Legion. Other honored guests 

will be Mayor_ Chester J. 

Wimberg, city council 

members, Ocean City High 

School Principal Michael 

Gpriano, the high school's 

marching band, directed by 

Warren Miller, and Past Cape 

May County Commander 

Clara Foster and 

women veiernas. ;,~>, 

The Red Raiders Marcfefcg 

Band will play music during 

'he services, and furnish~ i the 

bugler for Taps to remember 

the wars' dead at the lith 

hour. 

Columnist recalls holiday history 

Sunday is 81st anniversary of armistice of World War I 

•--to 

Editor's note: The 

following article by 

Robert Roth, a member 

of the Bulletin's 

Washington Bureau, 

appeared In the 

November 9, 1978 

Bulletin. The Sentinel- 

Ledger received per- 

mission to reprint it 

here in commemoration 

of Sunday's anniversary 

of the World War I 

armistice. 

ByROBERTROTH 

Sunday will mark the 81st 

anniversary of the signing of 

the armistice that ended the 

First World War. For some 

years the celebration of that 

event has been a movable 

feast, subject to changes in 

name and date in accordance 

with the whim of Congress. 

Last year, however, Congress 

had a change of heart and 

restored the observance to its 

original date, November 11. 

It began in 1921, three years 

after the war ended, when the 

body of an unidentified soldier 

was brought back from 

France and reburied in 

Arlington Cemetery. Five 

years later Congress 

designated it as a day of 

prayer and thanksgiving, and 

in 1938 Congress bestowed on 

it the status of a national 

holiday. Throughout that 

period, and for another 16 

years, it was known as 

Armistice Day. 

Coast Guard accepting academy applications 

The U.S. Coast Guard is 

accepting and processing 

applications from men and 

fs women for entrance to the 

Ûnited States Coast Guard 

Academy at New London, 

* Conn., in June, 1980. 

-' Appointments as Coast 

Guard cadets are offered 

solely on the basis of an an- 

nual nationwide competition. 

' There are no congressional 

appointments or geographic 

quotas. Applications for 

.appointment must be sub- 

emitted to the director of ad- 

missions, U.S. Coast Guard 

Academy, prior to December 

15. 

The competition for ap- 

pointment as a cadet is based 

on the candidate's high school 

rank, performance on either 

the SAT or ACT tests, and 

leadership potential as 

demonstrated by par- 

ticipation in high school ex- 

tracurricular activities, 

community affairs and-or 

part-time employment. Most 

successful candidates rank hi 

the top quarter of their high 

school class and demonstrate 

proficiency in both the 

mathematical and applied 

science fields. 

Coast Guard cadets obtain a 

four-year .undergraduate 

education with pay and 

allowances. Graduates of the 

academy are awarded a 

bachelor of science degree 

and are commissioned as 

ensigns hi the United States 

Coast Guard. Selected of- 

ficers may pursue 

postgraduate education and 

specialized training at many 

leading civilian and military 

graduate or professional 

schools in' such fields as 

aviation, business ad- 

ministration, electronics, 

engineering, ..law and 

oceanography." 

The academy graduate can 

look forward to a varied, and 

demanding career as a Coast 

Guard officer. The Coast 

Guard performs essential 

humanitarian missions vital 

to the safety and saving of 

lives at sea. It is also 

responsible for electronic and 

other aids to navigation, 

icehreaking that clears the 

way for polar expeditions, 

enforcing marine law and 

merchant marine safety, 

promoting boating safety and 

protecting the marine en- 

vironment. 

Applications and additional 

information may be obtained 

by writing to: Director of 

Admissions, United States 

Coast Guard Academy, New 

London, Conn., 06320. 

J\ 

o 

VETERANS T>M 

NOVEMBER 11,1979 

On Veterans Day. we honor the nearly 30 million living Americans who have 

honorably served their nation in time of war. This day honors those whose names 

make up'the honor rod of history, those who served with valor In thousands of battles 

In obscure places during World War I. World War II. Korea and Vietnam... and the 

few remaining veterans of the war that established the United States as a world 

power, the Spanish American War. 

America's veterans. In serving their country, followed the traditions laid out for usby 

our founding fathers. Those traditions have been the most cherished ideals that we 

as Americans can (ollow In fulfilling the greatest obligation of citizenship — serving 

our country In wartime. 


NTTNEI^ 

EDGER 

Established 1880 

Then, in 1954, when the 

memory of the first world war 

had dimmed and the second 

world war and the Korean 

war had intervened, Congress 

changed the name to Veterans 

Day, designated as a day for 

honoring all veterans. Later 

Congress changed the 

celebration date to the last 

Monday in October. The idea 

was that there was nothing so 

special about the first great 

war and its ending to make it 

more worthy than any other 

war of a special holiday. 

But at the time it seemed 

the most special war there 

ever was or ever would be. It 

was the war to end wars, to 

make the world safe for 

democracy, to lift the heel of 

the tyrant from theneck of the 

oppressed and let freedom 

ring in every land. It became 

the most horrible war ever 

known. 

It exacted a fearful toll. The 

United States, having entered 

the war late, numbered its 

military dead at 125,500. 

Russia lost 1.7 million men, 

France 1.4 million, Britain 

900,000, the flower of the youth 

of those nations. The 

casualties of the 30 nations 

involved in that war 

amounted to 37.5 million dead 

and wounded. 

At 11 a.m. on November 11, 

1918 it came to an abrupt end. 

None who were not there can 

conceive the delirium of Joy 

and relief that swept through 

the United States, hailing not 

only the end of conflict but the 

dawn of a new and better time 

in history. No such 

celebration has since been 

seen. The demonstrations that 

followed World War n vic- 

tories in Europe and Japan 

were pale by comparison. The 

Korean War, ending in a 

draw, and the Vietnam war, 

which we lost, gave no oc- 

casion for celebration. 

But 60 years ago we 

rejoiced hi our innocence and 

ignorance. We did not know 

that the war just ended had 

been only a training ground 

for the next world war, a 

laboratory for developing the 

techniques of air and sea and 

tank combat that came to full 

flower in an even greater 1 -wkr 

a generation later. We &djtat 

know that the armistice .we 

celebrated and the peace 

treaty which followed would 

make possible the rise of 

Hitler and make the next-war 

inevitable. - ..•'•. 

World War I changed, the 

face of the world and spawned 

the forces that shaped the rest 

of our century. In it Europe 

lost a whole generation-of'Its 

manhood. Out of itsahse§pose 

fascism in Italy, PJHHIIMIH|MI)I 

in Russia and the .Njui 

Holocaust in almost aB .of 

Europe. The lessons of that 

war were bitter and are still 

only partially learned. They 

deserve to be remembere&ro 

a day of their own. .' •" 

Hughes calls for committment 

to develop alternative energy 

U.S. Rep. William J. 

Hughes (D-2nd) has called for 

a national commitment to the 

development and use of 

alternative energy sources. 

Speaking before '- an 

Alternative Energy Fair hi 

Toms River, Hughes said 

there is a rich diversity of 

energy resources in this 

country which have proven 

reliability, but are not being 

tapped to their fullest extent. 

"We do not have an energy 

shortage in this country," he 

stated, "only a shortage of 

one type of energy — oil. If 

there is any shortage at all, it 

is in our ability and 

willingness to develop and 

embrace the new ideas and 

technologies that hold the key 

to our energy future." 

The South Jersey lawmaker 

pointed out that energy 

sources such as solar power 

are not futuristic concepts, 

but technologies which are 

available today. Solar power 

alone could produce up to 25 

percent of the nation's total 

energy needs, he said, but 

right now it is producing next 

to zero. 

In addition, he said alcohol 

fuels — made from excess 

grain or even the garbage and 

sludge from our cities — can 

easily be used as clean, 

renewable and domestically 

produced sources of energy. 

Beyond these, he said' 

tremendous amounts of 

electricity can be generated 

by utilizing the 50,000 existing 

hydroelectric dains in this 

country, by harnessing the 

winds which blow almost 

constantly off the ocean and 

the tides, and by utilizing 

geothermal energy. . 

"I think many people have 

the misconception that there 

is one sweeping solution to our 

energy problems," Hughes 

said. "That's just not going to 

be the case. Instead, our 

answer lies with the rich 

diversity of resources and 

conditions in this country, and 

hi tapping the unique 

resources of each region as 

part of an overall plan. The 

sum of these parts can add up 

to a total comprehensive 

energy program," he 

declared. 

In addition to stressing the 

use of alternative energy 

sources, Hughes also called 

for a major energy con- 

servation effort. 

"It's time that we stopped 

paying only Up service to the 

area of conservation," 

Hughes told the conference. 

"We must learn that con- 

servation does not always 

mean sacrifice. We can go 

just as fast in a small car as 

we can in a big car. We can 

keep just as warm in a well- 

i 

"In doing so, weH^vave 

money, fuel and help the 

country," Hughes said. • 

The congressman pointed 

out that he is sponsoring- a 

number of bills hi Congress 

which are intended to.:But 

some teeth into the nation's 

conservation laws... For,.în- 

stance, he has endorsed 

legislation which' sets sfnct 

mileage standards for new 

cars, and requires the con- 

struction of more energy 

efficient cars. ,\ '" 

In addition, he has spon- 

sored legislation which woild 

increase the existing '*ftix 

credits for insulating rtfnd 

insulated solar heated weatherizinghomes, and he. is 

building as wecan in a poorly- giving serious consideration 

insulated building with to introducing a bill which 

conventional heating. We can would require all 'new 

stay just as cool with a highly buildings in the U.S. to-ihlt&e 

efficient air conditioner as we 

can with an inefficient air 

conditioner. 

maximum use of solar energy 

wherever it is economically 

practical. 

Nader and Fox slated 

for lecture at Stockton 

POMONA — The Stockton 

State College Distinguished 

Lecturers Series will host 8:15 

p.m. public lectures by Ralph 

Nader and Michael Fox today 

and Tuesday, respectively, in 

the Performing Arts Center. 

Naderwillfocusonthe topic 

"Corporate Power, Energy 

.Alternatives, and Consumer 

Protection," when be ad- 

dresses the public tonight at 

Stockton. A distinguished 

lawyer, author, and consumer 

affairs expert, Nader was 

thrust into national 

prominence with the 

publication of this fust book 

"Unsafe At Any Speed" and 

was instrumental in the 

passage of the National 

Traffic and Motor Vehicle 

Safety Act hi 1968. 

Since that time, he has 

occupied a leading position hi 

the consumer protection 

movement and has achieved 

widespread recognition as an 

expert on such causes as 

consumer safety, national gas 

control, nuclear energy 

regulation, and other broad 

areas of technology affecting 

the life, health, and welfare of 

the American people. 

Fox, the noted animal 

behaviorist and director of the 

Institute for the Study of 

Animal Problems in 

Washington. D.C., will 

present a lecture entitled: 

"Between Animal and Man," 

on Tuesday evening at the 

Stockton State College Per- 

forming Arts Center. 

Pox is the author of 

numerous clinical text books, 

more than 160 scholarly ar- 

ticles in scientific Journals, > 

variety of popular beaks 

concerning the behavior of 

domestic animals, and 

numerous award-winning 

children's books. He also 

serves as contributing editor 

of McCalls Magazine and as a 

syndicated columnist for a 

large number of newspapers. 

Fox was nominated hist 

spring for this year's 

Distinguished Lecturers 

Series by a coalition of faculty 

teaching related courses in 

the general studies 

curriculum. 

The series has featured 

- James N'gethe on African 

wildlife and Michael Fox on 

domestic animal behavior, in 

addition to Patrick Buchanan 

on the conservative political 

tide in America and Ralph 

Nader on the consumer 

protection movement in 

America. For winter and 

spring 1980, the series will 

focus on "Science, 

Technology, and Human 

Values" and feature 

philosopher and Rutgers 

University President Edward 

Bloustein, distinguished 

historian Henry Steele 

Cbmmager, political scientist 

and Wells College President 

Frances Farenthold, and the 

. acclaimed author and 

Renaissance man Isaac 

Ashnov. 

Tickets to the Nader and 

Fox lectures, priced at 13 for 

the general public and 91 far 

students, children, and senior 

dUxens, are currently on sate 

at the Performing Arts Center 

Box Office and can be 

b 

waeiwodbynhoaeajj 

during reCuwr IWK :' ofltoe 

hmra, wwiirtny, it a-m. t» 

•fe^Bjtiii^" 

; 

Veterans Day 

services set 

The annual Veterans' Day program under the direction 

of the United Veterans' Council will be held Monday at 

10:30 a.m. at Memorial Park, Wesley Ay. between 5th aid 

6th sts. Guest speaker of the morning will be Mftnhy" Ted 

Behr, past department vice commander of the Arwrifan 

Legion. 

The program will be opened by a welcome given by 

Lester H. Dilts, commander of the Veterans' Council. 

Pledge of Allegiance will be led by Fred Schnitzler, vice 

commander of the World War I Veterans and invocation 

will follow. 

Spedalguests will include Mayor Chester J. Wimberg, 

aty Council President William H. Woods and council 

members Herbert Brownlee, Jeanne dunn, Jack Jones;': 

HenryTCnight, William Meis and Nickolas J. Trofa Jr.; 

Michael Orpriano, high school principal; William Milter,; 

.director of the high school band; Donald Y. Holibaugh,; 

/commander of the World War I Veterans; Harold Eck-' 

Vbold, VFW commander; and Clyde Watts, American/' 

Legion commander; and Clara Foster, past county 

commander of the auxiliary officials and women 

veterans. -y 

Following the presentation by the guest speak*. 

Holibaugb will read the Armistice Recognitism, 

benediction will be pronounced by Dr. Paul boss, OJD., 

and Taps will be played by a bugler from the high school 

band. ' 

Dilts noted, "On this day, Veterans' Day, we are' 

commemorating the services of veterans of all wars. W 

remember bow men and women set aside their dvffitjf 

pursuits to serve their nation's cause, n»wmtiing tne 

freedom of men and preserving our precious American' 

heritage. ''•£* 

"We believe," he continued, "our strength on the Self' 

of battle, on the supply lines which nourished oar mm ' 

might, lay in the justice of our cause against the lorenti 

evflLWe believe that our determination made as hsj> 

warriors because we fought with oar minds 

well as our bodies. 

"We recognise that st 

does not end with the termination of mffltiry 

continue our endeavors in behalf of as 1MM 

peace with • feeling of profound grata**) * 

the men and women m owe tiMr KNB M i 

tiw cost of this noblest of * ^ — — — 

*i 

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hi 

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PARR R SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N..I.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBERS, 1979 

AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7ihS. and Haven Av. . 


Rev. C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School. 


7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

TOESDAY 

8 pjtn. - Prayer and Bible 

Siudy 

Assembly of God 

SEVENTH DAY 

ADVEVT1ST CHURCH 

(Temporary Local ion) 

John F. Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park Rd. 

Sea Isle City 

Pastor Allen Fine 

SABBATH 

9:20a.m. - Worship Services 

11:55a.m. -Church at Siudy 

ABUNDANT LIFE 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

Lyndhurst Road (VFW) 

Upper Township 

Andrew Nilsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 


:i a.m - We sh.p Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 pun. - Foundations for 

Faith 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY 

OF GOD " 

2115 New Rd. 

Iinwood 

Rev. Franklin R. Stanley, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 




THURSDAY 

. .7:30 pjn. - Meditation Bible 

Study. 

Baptist 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

«h St. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. - Church School 

11 tun. - Morning Worship 

•7 p.m. - Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Midweek Service 

SEAVIEU BAPTIST 

2025 Shore Rd. 

Iinwood 

Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor 

DAILY 

7 to 7:30 a.m. - Early 

Morning Prayer Time in the 

church parlor. Coffee served. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church School 


6 p.m. - BYF 



CHAPEL 

lUh Si. and Central Av. 


The Church with the Warm 

Welcome 


SUNDAY 


CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. just off Rt. 50 

Corbin City 

Rev. R.F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages. 

Nursery provided. 

l' a."n. - Morning Worship 

6 p.m. - Youth Fellowship 


followed by Fellowship Hour 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m, - AWANA Youth 

Clubs for all ages, kindergarten 

through high school 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Rt. 49, Tuckahoe 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 


10:45 a.m. - Morning Service 



7th St. and Simpson Av. 


Rev. James Birts, pastor 

SUNDAY 




MONDAY 

Men's Day. 

WEDNESDAY 


The Ocean City Masonic Club 

ConHaly invites you to their 

6th Annual Vesper Service 

Sunday, Nov. 11th, 3 P.M. at 

St John's Lutheran Church 

10th St* Central Ave. 

Message by: 

Rev. Fred R. Sharp 

Ocean City, NJ. 

Music Selections by - Ocean City Male Chorus 

Refreshments following Service —Social Hall 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

9:00 A.M. Church School 

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

"Fullness of Life" 

Pastor Wilcock preaching 

(HMrnwi«:30 service on WSLTFM 10*, WIBGAMISH) 

QUARTET 

\ Naiicy Fm-Moaver, soprano Douglas Murdock, tenor 

•aryldtm Byr. •ltn~~ Bandall Maefces, oass 

STAFF 


•r*C* C. Ouifltoy; William B. McClellaml, Associates 

i t~ Wilson, Director of Music 

• 

• 


Praver Service' 


BAPTIST 

00 S. Shore Rd. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 



7 p.m. - Evening of 

Fellowship. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Praver 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

iOih St. and Wesley Av. 


Dr. John F. McGahey, Interim 

Pastor 

SUNDAY 

Free bus transportation to 

and from Sunday School and 

church. Dial-A-Ride 399-2261 


with graded classes for the 

family. Ken Bromund 

Superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Don Heche, organist. 

Choir directed by George. W. 

Henry Message by Dr. John 

F. McGahey 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 

Nursery, Toddlers and 

Primary Church 

2:15 p.m. - Gospel Service at 

Cape May Court House Jail 

conducted by David Sye and 

men of the church. 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Message by Dr. John 

F. McGahey 

7 p.m. - Supervised Night 

Nursery for age five yearsand 

under 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Church bowling 

league at Northfield 

7 p.m. - Girls basketball. 

Coach, Susan Adams. 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys basketball. 

Coach, Gary Endicott 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. - Midweek Service 

conducted by William- J. 

Redding, Chairman of the 

Board of Deacons. Speaker, 

Ennelle Wright, missionary to 

Colombia, South America 

8:45 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

10 a.m. - White Cross 

meeting 

FRIDAY 

Friday Night Youth 

Groups: 7 p.m. 4-5-6 grades 

with councilors Janet Rontos, 

Bob and Deane Adams, David 

Schmidt; 

7:30 p.m. - 7th and 8th 

grades with councilors David 

and Lyn Sye; 

8 p.m. - Senior High with 

councilors Bob and Nancy 

Smith, Jim and Nancy Lutz 

SATURDAY, November 17: 

Mariners Class meeting 

hosted by Jim and Adele 

Easterday and Charlotte 

Denges. 

Catholic 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

Shore Rd. and Harbor La. 

Somers Point 

DAILY- "„, 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. and 7 

p.m. • 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-7:45,9,10:15,11:30 

a.m. and 6 p.m. 

ST. JOSEPHS R.C. 

4308 Landis Av. 


Rev. John Killeen, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7:15 a.m. and 5 

p.m. 

FRIDAY 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.rp. 

SATURDAY 

Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions - U a.m. to 

noon. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

OLR LADY OF 

fiOOD COUNSEL 

40ih Si. and Asbury Av. 


Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses 8 a.m. and 7 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses 4 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions 2:30 to 3:30 

p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses 8, 9,10:15 and 11:30 

a.m. 


Confessions after 8 am. 

mass 

ST. FRANCES C ABRINI R.C. 

2nd Si. and Atlantic Av. 


Msgr. William McCorristin, 

pasior. 

MASSES 

Saturday - 6:30 p.m. 

Sunday- 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd. 

Marmora 

Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor 

SATURDAY 

4 and 6:30 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

8, 9,10,11:15 a.m. - Masses 

Confessions before masses 

OUR.LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar avs. 

Iinwood 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

and 6:30 p.m. 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 

13th St. and Wesley Av. 


Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 7 p.m. mass. 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses- 8, 9:15, and 11 a.m. 

Christian Science 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

8h Si. and Asbury Av. 


(Ilijurcfy 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen, Th.M., Pastor 

Director of Music 

Henry C. Loper 

SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 

and Sunday School. 

DAILY 

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

Room open. 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

Organist 

Jean Ridgway 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1979 

MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 a.m. 

EVENING WORSHIP - 7:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:30 a.m. 

Nursery-Teens -College-Adults 

TUESDAY MORNING 10:30 a.m. 

Women's Bible Study Fellowship 

Men's Bible Study Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY EVENING - 7:30 p.m. 

The Bible Study Hour 

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You 

"Holding forth Th« Wottt Of life" PWppUtn* 2:1$ 

Episcopal 

CHRIST CHURCH 

EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd. 

. omers Point 

Rev. Robert K. Thomas 

Locum-Ten ens 

Charles Crimp, organist and 

choirmaster 

SUNDAY "• . 

8 a.m. - Hv y communion 

. 10 a.m. - B Iy Communion 

Family service nursery 

provided 

HOLY TRINITY 

30th St. and Bay Av. 


Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed., 

rector 

Rev. Paul Goss, O.D., 

assistant 

TODAY(Thursday) 

9:30 a.m. - Prayer Group 

10 a.m. - Bazaar and 

mission sewing 

8 p.m. - Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY (23rd Sunday After 

Pentecost) 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. - Morning Prayer 

and sermon followed by coffee 

hour. 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - Vestry meeting 

6:30 p.m. - Advanced Bell 

Choir 

8:15 p.m. • Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Continental 

Breakfast 


School 

9:30 a.m. - Adult Bible 

Study' 

11 a.m. - The Sen ice 

7 p.m. - Youth Group 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Leah Circle 

6:30 p.m. - Beginning Bell 

Choir rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Lois Circle 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - LCW Mini-Bazaar 

5 to 7 p.m. - Oyster - Chicken 

Dinner 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd. and Dawes Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pastor 

SUNDAY 

8:30a.m.- Adult Bible Class 


9:30 and 11 a.m. - Worship 

Services 

MONDAY 

11:30 a.m. - Senior Citizens 

WEDNESDAY. WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek _J[ :30 P m - ' Recorder 

Eucharist and Healing Ser- K * < S5 sal «, ^ - 

vice °... 7:30p.m.- Sanctuary Choir 

rehearsal 

Interdenominational 

LINWOOD GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

Iinwood 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls 

Night. Special program witngames, 

prizes, Bible stories 

and fun. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Breaking of 

Bread . 

11 a.m. - Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wistar Ave. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 


• 7 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 p.m. - Prayer and 

ministry 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. : Bible Study 

10:15. a.m. - Church School 

PRAISE TABERNACLE 

Ocean Heights Av. and 

Bethel Rd. 

Somers Point 

Rev. William Britt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. - Sunday School in 

Fellowship Hall. 

11 a,m. - Praise and Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Praise and 

Worship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Prayer and 

Praise in the pastor's home. 

Lutheran 

ST. JOHN'S 

10th St. and Central Av. 


TODAY (Thursday) 

Methodist 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST 

IOih St. and Simpson Av. 


Charles Wilcock, pastor 

SUNDAY 



6 p.m. - Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

8 p.m. - Senior 

rehearsal 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

J. F. Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park PL 


Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages including 

nursery 



8 p.m. - UMYF meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

6 p.m. - Cherub Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

SEAVILLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. 

Seaville 

Rev. David J. Ourisman, 

pastor. 

SUNDAY 



TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Coffee hour and 

Bible Study. Call for information 

399-0241. 

7:30 p.m. in Bible at Jack 

Knoll's on Hope Corson Rd. 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Independent 

10th St. & Wesley Ave. Ocean City 

SUNDAY 

9:30 A.M. 

10:45 A.M. 

7:00 P.M. 

Standing for TA* 

Sunday School • 

Or. John F. McGahey 

Or. John F. McGahey 

OR. JOHN F. MCGAHEY, Interim Pastor 

GEORGE HENRY, Choir Director 

DON HECHE, Organist 

THURSDAY 


-TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Roosevelt 

Blvd. 

Marmora 

The Historic Church just west 

of ihe 34th St. Bridge 

Rev. Robert B. Allin, pastor 

SUNDAY 


wiih classes for all ages 

II a.m. -. Worship Service 

MONDAY 

10a.m. - Bazaar Workshop 

THURSDAY 

I p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting ai the Harris' 

7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal 

TUCKAHOE UNITED 

METHODIST 

Tuckahoe 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor 

SUNDAY 



7:30 p.m. - Hymn Sing (3rd 

Sunday) 

WEDNESDAY 


UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH of Somers Point 

Shore Rd. and Brighton Av, 

Rev. Robert E. Costello, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 am. - Church School 


WESLEY UNITED 

MLTHODIST 

Petersburg 


SUNDAY 

9:45a.m. • Morning Worship 



TUESDAY 

11 a.m. - Workshop 

Choir 2 P m - ~ Choir rehearsal 

7:30 p.m. - United Methodist 

Women (2nd Tuesday) 

THURSDAY 

St. John's 

6p.m.-Covereddish supper 

(lasi Thursday). 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST A 

Shore Rd. and Central Av.V 

Iinwood 

Rev. John Ewing.pastor 


9:30 a.m. - Women's Bible 

Study 

Noon - Methodist Ministers' 

luncheon 

7:30 p.m. - Membership 

Class 

8 p.m. - Senior Choir 

rehearsal A 


8 p.m. - Couples' Club 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages including 

adults. 

9:30 and 11 a.m. - Services 

7 p.m. - Concert by Bruce 

Duvall, Artist Associate for 

World Vision. , A 

MONDAY 

6:30p.m. - Recreation Night 

7 p.m. - Sign Language 

Class 

7 p.m. - Aldersgate 

7 p.m. - MYF Skating Party 

7:30 p.m. - Disciples 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

12:30 p.m. - Hannah Cirofe 

meeting ^ 

7:45 p.m. - Trinity 

8 p.m. - Miriam 

8 p.m. - Mothers' League 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30 a.m. - Prayer 

6:45 p.m. - Junior Choir 

rehearsal 

6:45 p.m. - Young Disciples 

7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

FIRST UNITE 

METHODIST 




Bruce E. Quigley, Associate 

William R. McCleUand, 

Associate 

John L. Wilson, Director of 

Music 

(Please turn 

Lutheran hS 

Church 

10th St. & Central Ave. . 


tt ••— 


One Service-11:00 A.M. 


Guest Preacher - Sunday Nov. 11th 

Rev. J. Brooks Moore 

Visitors Always Expected! 

9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M. I 

MARGATE COMMUNITY Q 

CHURCH - ECUMENICAL 

27 Denominations Represented 

8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

[5 Minutes North of Ocean City] 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

GREAT MUSIC, 

GREAT PREACHING, 

GREAT PROGRAMS, 

GREAT FELLOWSHIP, 

GREAT PEOPLE, 

GREAT FAITH, 

GREAT LOVE 

MAKE THIS 

A GREAT CHURCH. 

SUNDAY, NOV. 11th 

Laymen's Sunday 

GUEST PREACHER 

MR. JOHN McCREARY 

OctMCtty.MJ. 

. 

irnjrt»».'\Y, IMUVfcilVlBKK'8, 

Churches 

.' (continued from page 6) 

THURSDAY 

• 9 a.m. --Church Nursery 

^School 

".'• 11 a.m. - Friendly Seniors. 

/Dieme: "Health IS A Way of 

-life" -, . , 

• ; Noon-Friendly Seniors Bag 

" t u n c h '.•••• 

; 3:30 p.m. - Brownies 

; 7:30 p.m. - Childbirth 

•Education Class. WeighJ 

•^Watchers 

FRIDAY 

9 a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

6:30 p.m. - Bell Choir 

^7:30 p.m. - Senior Choir 

/ 8:15 p.m. - Masterworks, 

Choir 

SATURDAY 

1 p.m. - DAR 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Church School 

Orientation - New Members 

, 10:30 a.m. - Morning 

Worship, Pastor Wilcock's 

topic: "Fullness of Life" 

^ 11:45 a.m. - Stewardship 

,'tuncheon 

6 p.m. - Youth Choir 

7 p.m. - MYF 

MONDAY 

, 9 • a.m. - Church Nursery 

School 

10 a.m. - SAGES :G. Fox 

Room. Speaker: Freeholder 

Gerald Thornton. Seniors' 

Affairs on County Level 

.^'TUESDAY 


School 

10 a.m. - UMW - Stain ton 

Room 

4 p.m. - Cherub Choir 

. . 7:30 p.m. - Girl Scouts 

WEDNESDAY 


School 

4 p.m. - Junior Choir 

Presbyterian 

O R T H O D O X ".•••*' 

PRESBYTERIAN 

Rev. Steven ' Hohlenberger, 

pasior " '••' • . • 

Services held at 32Rd Si. and 

Ceniral Av. - 

Ocean Cily «•.••'' 

SUNDAY • 

10 a.m, - Sunday School 

U a.m. - Morning worship 

7 p.m. - Evening worship 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. Bible study 

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 a.m. and 11 

a.m. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship. 

Rev. Allen preaching 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship, 

Rev. Allen preaching. 

Parking lot on Wesley Avenue 

Next to church 

MONDAY 

8 p.m. - King's Daughters 

Circle 

TUESDAY 

1 p.m. - Bethany, John 

Calvin, Deborah, Dorcas, 

Irene Harper, John Knox, 

Philathea, Westminster, and 

Wycliffe Circles meeting. 

8 p.m. - Salem. Circle 

meeting. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30p.m. - Bible Study Hour 

THURSDAY 

,7:30 • p.m. - Choir 

Rehearsal - choir room 

FRIDAY 

8 p.m.£ - Juniors,. Junior 

Highs, Senior Highs 

Quaker 

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 

(Quakers) 

Shore Rd, Seaville 

The Lighthouse Principle 

First National Bank 



Ocean City Home 



Eugene W. Pashley 

Insurance Agency, Inc. 

Shore Road, Marmora Dial 399-3344 

15th & Boardwalk 

Carey's 

Real Estate Services 

Howard S. Stainton 

810AsuuryAve. ^ 

Ocean Abstract Company / 

Continental Title Insurance Co. ', 

3207 Bayland Drive DW399-A" 

Maybe few of us landlubbers ver 

thought about it, but those gracefvold 

lighthouses were built on a firm analogical 

principle. / 

They assumed their light wcild be 

seen and understood. In fog sjfps did 

not see the light and many foun«ered on 

the shoals. Occasionally captins mistook 

the light for that of anot/er vessel 

and sailing across its bow oryrtern they 

came to grief upon the rocks tet despite 

hazards of nature and blunders of man, 

lighthouses became the Ihdmarks of 

our coasts. ' / 

Whenever in your trVels, work or 

play, you see a church (link of it as a 

lighthouse. Its gleam nay not reach 

every soul. But it's the* for those who 

see and understand. < 

It lights our way tqjort while keeping 

us off the shoals. 

Sunday Monday 'Tuesday Wednesday 

I Thessalonians Matthew ,' Corinthians Acts 

1:3-6 22:34-39 10:3-6 25:8-12 

Thursday Friday jKurday 

II Kings II Kings Matthew 

5:9-14 6:4-7 /1:18-22 

Scriptures soloctod by Thiôrican Biblo Society 

COPYRIGHT 

KEISTER ADVERTISING SERVICE 

P O BOX 602. 

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 22906 

H/rst Travel Agency 

R^reienutlve of American Express 

'637 Asbuf Ave. Dial 399-6100 

/ 

The Flanders Hotel 

Banquet 4 Party Facilities 

719E.«HhSt. Dial 399-1000 

/ 

Meeting for divine worship 

each First Day morning at 11 

o'clock. Visitors welcome. 

Christmas Bazaar set 

The Annual Christmas 

Bazaar sponsored by the 

United Methodist Women of 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church of Marmora will be 

held Saturday from 10 a.m. to 

4 p.m. 

Baked goods, Christmas 

and hand-crafted gifts, dried 

flower arrangements, books, 

jewelry and attic treasures 

will be on sale in the different 

rooms of the church's 

fellowship hall. 

Lunch will be served at 

noon in the hall's assembly 

room on the second floor. 

Doughnuts, funnel cakes 

and coffee will be on sale all 

during the day. 

Sam's ShopRite Supermarket 

7 "The Number 1 Food Giant ot South Jersey 

/ Somers Point • Rio Grande • Ataecon 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

"Insurance E«c!usl»efy sTnce 1905" 

Dial 399-0178604 Central Ave. 

39U0049 

Bluewater Canvas 

"Custom Uid«A«mto«.J" 

.1245 West Ave. 398-6193 

Ready's Coffee Shop & Restaurant 

415HflhthSi. , 399-4418 

OCEAN CITY (N..f.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Bishop Guilfoyle highlights moments of the Papal visit 

In a column entitled Holy • Father's presence 

"Momenisof Strength" in the among us as a vr&rani 

November 2 issue of . the missionary and his message 

Catholic Star Herald, Bishop ofhope,peaceandlovecall us 

George H. Guilfoyle of iomoreconsciou§,unifiedand 

Camden highlighted Pope eRerêiic' efforts •in the 

John Paul's visit to the United flrimary evangslicar mission 

States and ihe Camden^we share—thf witness.of an 

diocese's • October 20 authentic C/iristian • life, 

"Pilgrimage for Mary£ as 1 personalypeiSoriallyahdasa 

events to be "long remembered 

so that like-Mary, we 

shall faithfully hear the Word 

of God and keep it in our 

lives." 

Bishop Guilfoyle' said the 

Holy Father's visit "continues 

to inspire us to discern our 

inseparable responsibilities 

as citizens and as Christians. 

Indeed, Catholics of this 

country have every reason to 

be proud of their identity and 

of their joyful duty to tell 

others what the Lord in His 

Christian community:" 

Noting t/iat some 3,600 

people fr«m the Camden 

diocese /raveled to" the* 

National,Shrine of the Immacula'e 

Conception in 

Washington, D.C. on October 

20, Bvsnqp Guilfoyle said: 

"This 'Pilgrimage for Mary' 

was t beautiful and prayerful 

experience of faith and 

dev)iion. It was so gratifying 

to witness the great enttusiasm 

and joy of our 

leople, a genuine reflection of 

goodness has done for us. The 'heir int erior commit to the 

l-ord ixi'.er ihe example of 

Mary." . • . •. 

Bishop'• Guilfoyle cited* 

December 8 as the, Qbse'rvance 

of the 12ath • anniversary 

of t hedeclaratiqn of 

•he dogma-of the Immaculate 

Concepiion. The Bishop invited 

ihe clergy, religious and 

laity of ihe Camden diocese to 

a specia{,'Liturgy celebrating 

ihis 125i h anniversary lo be' 

held at .the Ctyhedrai of-the 

Immaculate Conception in 


Rev. Hartman takes Home administrator 

Last Thursday the Rev. 

William R. Hartman assumed 

the role of administrator of 

the Lutheran Home at Ocean 

View. 

Ordained jn 1951 by the 

ULCA with a political science 

degree from Emory 

University, Atlanta, Ga. and a 

M.Div. from the Lutheran 

Theological Southern 

Seminary, Columbia, South 

Carolina, Pastor Hartman 

served as a mission-developer 

/ , The Ocean City Male Chorus 

and pasior until 1966 at Good 

Shepherd, Savannah, Ga.; St. 

Luke's, Macon, Ga.; Faith, 

Warner Robins, Ga.; Good 

Shepherd, Lqusville, Ky., and 

Si. Mark's, Rosewell,N. Mex. 

He then accepted the call to 

Frederick Lutheran Church in 

Charlotte Amalie, St. 

Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands 

with its Danish state church 

heritage, its parochial school 

and small home for old ladies. 

From there he was called to 

Masonic Club sets its schedule for 6th Annual Vesper Service 

George W. Kranich, 

chairman of the executive 

committee of the Ocean City 

Masonic Club, has announced 

details for the club's 6th 

Annual - Vesper Service on 

Sunday. 

"We chose this service to 

honor the memory of those of 

our members who have 

passed away in the last year," 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

8th St. & Asbury Ave. 

CHRISTIAN 

SCIENCE 

Sundays 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School 11:00 A.M. 

Wednesdays 6:00 P.M. 

Testimonial Meeting 

Reading Room Dally. 

II A.M. to I P.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

Mr. Kranich said. He outlined 

the order of service, stressing 

that one of the club chaplians, 

the Rev. Fred R. Sharp, would 

bring the message. 

The Ocean- City Male 

Chorus, under the direction of 

Tom Perkins, will again be 

present. 

The service will be conducted 

at St. John's Lutheran 

Church at 10th St. and Central 

Av. beginning at 3 p.m. Dr. 

Alfred Hartley will offer an 

organ prelude from 2:30 to the 

time of the service. 

Club President L. Lincoln 

Wolfenden will bring the 

greeting. The memorial 

service portion will be under 

the direction of Edward Veith 

and Frank G. Rothermel, club 

vice presidents. 

The Male Chorus will offer 

"The Creation," "Eternal 

Father" and "How Great 

Thou Art." The hymn 

selections will be "Battle 

Hymn of the Republic," "The 

Church's One Foundation" 

Funeral Homes 

Established 1896 - 

809 Central Ave. 644 S. Shore Rd. 

Ocean City, N.J. Palermo, N.J.; 

Phone 399-0077 - Phone 398-0077 

•:ij Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T. Newman, Manager 

?• 

1 

V : i;fe^^fe:i^)^^^!^sSivi--lvA ! t-:'^^':-r^ 

In Time of Trouble, We Are As 

Near As Your Phone 

Pledging for the future, as in the past, the finest and 

most dignified, personalized funeral service. 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL 

:| DIRECTOR 

OYSTER or 

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN 

CHURCH HALL 

Wednesday and Thursday, 

November 14 and 15 

4:00 to 7:00 P.M. 

Adults $ 4.75 -Children C?o EB ) '2.75 

For Fictets Call 399-0738 or 399-0904 

TIKE-OUTS AVUUILE •? HOST 

No Tickets or Take-Outs Sold at Door 

and "Faith of Our Fathers." 

Mr. Kranich emphasized 

that this is a nondenominational 

service and 

that the public is invited. 

Refreshments will be served 

Concert set at 

'after the^sepviee in the Church 

Hall. 

Camden on December ,H ;. 

noon. Bishop Guilfoyle addedj 

"May Mary's 'yes'iCont inue t# 

resound in the joyfulhear! s> (i.. 

her falthfli! sohs.anj^ 

daughfera,, ihe brothers ant\ 

sisiers'of Chrlsii" ' ••'' 

St. Luke's in -Youhgstov.n, 

Ohio, where he organized and 

directed Lutheran Services, 

an agency for "Meals.Taf: 

Wheels" and.infant and-cjtl9d 

day care. ,.->o 

Taking a sabbatical leavjMn 

late 1972, he and Mrs. Haftman 

joined the U.S. Peace 

Corps, serving in Brazil, but 

terminated six months later 

due to health problems 

contracted there. 

While recuperating, he 

served as the pastor of the 

three-church Bethel ParjsJriin 

the Salzburger country afcmg 

the Savannah Riveri tin 

Georgia. He served briefly as 

pastor of Living Word in 

Memphis, Tenn. and upon the 

close of that ministry decided 

to come fully into the fieldof 

institutional ministry. !;. : 

Training for licensure wth 

an internship in a 120-bed 

nursing home in Siler jftj£y, 

N.C. was followed by ;a 

position as the administr'auir 

of Durham Rehabilitation 

Center in Durham, N.C« p 

director of the Wartmfrg 

Orphan Farm School, Mount 

Vernon, N.Y. 

500 Bay group is 

On Saturday, management 

of the condominium at 5^h,St. 

and Bay Av. was officially 

turned over to the 500'Bay 

Association which is comprised 

of the unit ownety in 

ihe lower. . :' 

The following people wwe 

elected to positions within the 

association: C.C. Coqley, 

president.; H. George Aljrens, 

vice president; RadclifferE. 

Kilbourne, secretaryj'jsid 

treasurer, and R.C. 

denberg and W.H. 

directors. 

Call your ad in today — 

Dial 399-5411 

Hairstyles to fit 

your lifestyle* 

Central United visit your Beauty Parlor This Week^f a 

LINWOOD — Bruce 

DuVall, an artist associate for 

World Vision, will present a 

concert Sunday, November 11 

at 7 p.m. in Central United 

Methodist Church, Shore Rd. 

and Central Av. 

Mr. DuVall includes in each 

of his concerts a penetrating 

look at the needs of the world, 

especially children. In June of 

1978 his first album was 

released. His latest album is 

entitled "I Love To Sing." 

World Vision, a nonprofit 

Christian humanitarian 

agency, has programs of child 

care, emergency relief, 

development, evangelism and 

leadership training 

throughout the world. The 

organization currently 

sponsors over 165,000 needy 

children in more than 49 

countries. 

Yesterday's 

Heroes 

In Funeral Service a 

professional reputation is 

as good as the last wellconducted 

ceremony. 

"Three generations of 

dedicated service to this 

community" becomes just 

another slogan if word is 

going around about 

negligence and lack of 

thoughtfulness in a service 

conducted last week or 

even yesterday morning. 

Unfair? We don't think so, 

because funeral service 

encompasses an area of 

human existence so' sensitive 

in all its 

ramifications that, like 

Caesar's wife, it must be 

"above reproach." We 

have always abided by this 

dictum and we intend to 

continue to do so. 

Funeral Home 

Four Oan«r*Na*s of P«n«ral 

S*rvtc* to AH CTM4* 


Phone 399-2654 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTY SHOPPE 

238 West Ave. Open Year Round 

[CLOSED MONDAYS] 

Call For ADDointment Dial 399-4319 

Dorothy Cox. Proprietor AIR CONDITION 

CERRUTI 

Beauty Shoppe 

45 Years in Business 

Beauty Culture in All Branches 

Closed Monday - Expert Hair Cutting 

1019 West Ave., Dial 399-1334 

••«»»» 

Etta's 

Beauty 

ty Salon ! 

i\& "Perms are our Speciality*' I 

Dial 399-114f

I 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (\.J.) SEXTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1979 

Prime time 

On nutrition, government should "put its money where guidelines are' 

Or 

tb 

I» 

Al 

SI 

Hi 

tr 

P> 

M 

5. 

of 

M R 

m H 

a hi 

O L. 

hi 

'By CY BRICKFIELD 

/When the director of .one of 

the National Institutes of 

Health recently released a set 

of. tentative nutritional 

gnidctinni for helping people 

reduce their personal risk of 

fitting cancer and other 

aerious dwaaBes. it may not 

have appeared to be a 

genuine, full-Hedged, ear- 

Uubaking event. And, CCJQ- 

pared to something like Che 

Grst heart transplant 

operation, it probably wasn't. 

Yet, these recom- 

mendations nonetheless 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior-Exterior 

Thomas S. Moore 

399-0205 

represent a very, g 

and long overdue, break- 

through since this &the first 

time that any high-ranking 

government health official 

has gotten frankly specific 

about the relationship bet- 

ween .certain foods and the 

diseases- to which it is 

believed they contribute. 

'•The forthcoming official in 

this instance is Dr. - Arthur 

Upton, director of the 

National" Cancer Institute, 

who U>ld a Senate Nutrition 

Subcommittee hearing that 

Americans should eat less fat 

(both the saturated kind and 

the once seeminelv safe 

unsamrated kind), imbibe no 

more than two drinks of any 

kind of alcohol a day, 

consume more foods with a 

high fiber content, and do 

whatever is necessary to 

avoid being overweight. 

Although the guidelines are 

specifically aimed at 

preventing cancer, they also 

apply to cardiovascular 

«oaepc 

Admittedly, there is nothing 

dramatically new in this 

advice which most of us have 

beard before from 

nutritionists, medical 

researchers, practicing 

physicians, health food en- 

thusiasts and, in many cases, 

our own family doctors. What 

makes it so special now, 

EARL L SHAW, JR. 

ROOFING & 

SHEET METAL WORK 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

KEATING 

252 West Avenue 

Diat 399-2128 

. 

RICK CAS ALE, 

EXPERTS IN 

R00RNG • SIDING 

GUTTER and REPAIR WORK 

Fuly Insured • Work Guaranteed 

MftAstaryAve. CaB 398-7075 

MARTIN & SONS 

tubing and Heating 

It's time for 

Turn offs and to . 

Winterize Your Home 

C*» Bmfboara Hear 

Alterations • Jabbing 

CompmieBamreocns 

Kitcticns 

Or*n * Sever Otaning 

Nr Complete 6 Re&abte 

Service 

Cai 653-1 §32 

C PLUMBiNG & HEATING^) 

750 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 

OFFICE PHONE (609) 399-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 309-2890 

THIS TIME... MAKE IT 

KilCHENAlD- 

MAYTAG 

however, is the fad that Dr. 

Upton speaks with the 

. awesome added authority of a 

presitgious government 

jnedical research institute 

which-, gives his preventive 

prescription extra clout." 

Unlit now, government 

health officials usually spoke 

in vaguely bland generalities 

wt)en discussing diet in 

public. We were (old to eat 

balanced meals, and given 

lists of essential vitamins to 

include inour diet. From time 

to tune, certain chemical 

additives were banned from 

the marketplace because they 

were suspected of causing 

cancer, but this is the first 

time that we are being told by 

the government that foods, 

which are normally a natural 

component of our daily diet, 

can.make us seriously sick 

unless we eat less of them. 

From all current in- 

dications, nutrition is going to 

develop into a very hot sub- 

ject in the years ahead as still 

more is learned about the 

relationship between diet and 

health. During the 1960s, there 

Mime performance 


POMONA — Claude Kipnis 

and the fiainfr* Kipnis Mane 

Theatre Theatre will perform 

al the Stockton State College 

Performing "Arts Center on 

Friday, at 8:13 p.m. 

Tickets for the concert are 

available at the box office, 

open weekdays from 10 ajn. 

to 3:30 pjn., and can be 

reserved in advance by 

calling 652-9000. Tickets for 

(he general public are priced 

al f! for orchestra and $5 for 

mezzanine. A 50 percent 

discount is available for 

students, children, senior 

citizens, Stockton ID card 

holders, and active members 

of the Stockton Alumni 

Association. 

MRHS open house is set 

Open house will be held at 


School on Tuesday. 

The open house is being held 

as part of American 

Education Week activities. 

Howard Sherman, principal, 

stated, "The open house will 

provide parents the op- 

portunity to meet their 

student's teachers." 

Parents will follow their 

student's schedule and each 

teacher will discuss the 

course objectives, class work 

and homework according to 

Sherman. 

The open house will be held 

from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. Mr. 

Sherman stated, "Even 

though there has been poor 

attendance in the past, I trust 

parents will take this op- 

portunity to visit our high 

school, meet the teachers, and 

learn about our programs. 

Parent involvement is im- 

portant in the student's 

success in school." 

1 N 1 

Thinking of Electrical 

Work? 

Don't let them make 

TURKEY 

our of you 

CALL 

sum * CORSON 

ELECTRCAL CONTRACTOR 

PROMPT SERVICE 

• Electric Heat 

• Reasonable 

Rates 

• Free Estimates. 

• Residential 

Commercial 

•c ana c»pe May Coum« 

PHONE 

927-7559 » 399-2248 

Jrnpd Wo-£a*t. Owner 

N J. Slate LICWM » O17A 

was a saying among health 

food faddists that "you are 

what you eat. Although 

comparatively little is known 

abou; aduU nutrition 

'especially for the later 

years), it 4s beginning to 

appear that thefolS wisdom of 

the '60s-may. have \>een right 

all along. 

Party 

(continued from editorial page) 

the working man and tfcat 

Republicans are con- 

servatives who look out fo\ 

big business interests, you are\ 

being duped. 

The only difference I can 

distinguish between the 

Democrats and the 

Republicans is that one 

blames the other for the 

nation's woes every election 

year. 

I don't think ihe two parties' 

ideologies can be disectedi 

For the last few months, this 

newspaper has been 

saturated with press releases, 

advertisements and news 

stories on all the candidates 

running for election this year. 

Can anyone out there honestly 

state what the Democrat's 

candidate stands for, com- 

pared to the Republican? 

What ideals the Republicans 

would institute if they won 

compared to the Democrats? 

Or how better off we all would 

be, and why, if one party or 

candidate won over the other? 

I would bet few could an- 

swer those questions. But 

Vrtien we get to the palling 

booth, our loyalty seems to go 

with the candidates of the 

party we are registered with, 

the party our parents were 

registered with, the party we 

aligned ourselves with at an 

early age because we were too 

young then to know the dif- 

ference between the 

Democrats and the 

Republicans. 

Maybe if men only thought 

about the future generations, 

they wouldn't have to worry 

about re-elections. 

Joe Seyfert 

HANDYMAN 

"HoJobToSmar 

Roofing, Siding, Painting 

Insured, Work Guaranteed 

Phone: 398-5682 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel Oil - 24 Hrs. A Day 

Local Service . 

Fuel Chief 

HEATING OIL 

PLASTERING 

NEW WORK APATCfBiB 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTERWG of Afl Kinds 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREG K. 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

399-7683 

If no answer call 399-3193 

tcamcui * 

ttECTWCAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

&%ft&%^ 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

u* us 

PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247 West Ave. Richard J. Camp 

. Of course. Dr. Upton was 

quick to admit that not all of 

ti;e evidence is in yet, and 

probably won't be for some 

iitne. •which is why the 

guidelines are labeled 

"tentative.". He "pointed out, 

however .-that there is already 

enough, evidence to warrant. 

urging the public to heed the 

"prudent interim principles" 

he outlined for the Senate 

committee. Shortly af- 

terwards, it was learned that 

the ^Department of 

Agriculture now plans to 

produce menu guides in- 

corporating Dr. Upton's and 

other researchers' findings. 

Dylan Thomas show 


POMONA — The noted 

'>V»tsh actor and playwright 

Enjyn Williams will present 

aonj-man performance of the 

playyDylan Thomas Growing 

Up" in Friday, November 16 

at 8:lWra. at the Stockton 

State College Performing 

Arts Ce\ter. 

Ticket for the Emlyn 

Williams ('performance are 

priced forthe general public 

at $7 far Venestra, $5 for 

mezzanine Vnd can be ob- 

tained (or reWved by phone 

at 652-9000) aShe Performing 

Arts Center B\x Office, open 

weekdays fronno auri. to 3:30 

p.m. As usual* 50 percent 

discount is available for 

student, children, senior 

citizens, Stockton n> card 

holders, and activeWembers 

of the Stockton \Alumni 

Association. 

"We could have waited for 

more data; or for Congress to 

broaden , bur" legislative 

mandate.". explains Carol 

Tucker Foreman, . assistant. 

•secretary of agriculture for 

food and consumer services. 

"We could have waited for the 

nriUenium to dawn; but we 

have chosen to act, to make a 

beginning." 

Having -thus taken these 

first steps toward 

disseminating information 

about the effects of diet, win 

the government health and 

nutrition establishments 

continue further along this 

path, or will they revert to 

their previous "hands off" 

posture? 

"As yet, the United States 

has not come to link specific 

diet goals and overall public 

policy," notes Dr. Beverly 

Winikoff who has conducted 

extensive nutrition policy 

research for the United 

Nations and for the 

Rockefeller Foundation under 

whose auspices she - edited 

"Nutrition and National 

Policy," a comprehensive 

international survey. 

ACTION 

ROOFING,« 

Hot Tar • Shingles 

Gutters • Repairs 

fflEESTMATES 

Fully 

653-1902 H55. 

Contractor 

"In the United States," 

observes, Dr. Winikoff, 

"jrolicyroaking is charac- 

terized by-extreme reluctance 

to make apparent in- 

terventions into the 

marketplace in order to in- 

fluence consumer behavior. 

On the other .hand, hidden 

market interventions — most 

particularly those which are, 

in fact, subsidies to food 

producers — are made 

frequently with few ob- 

jections." 

There have already been 

more than enough critical 

remarks made about the 

Department of Health, 

Education and Welfare telling 

Americans to quit smoking 

while the Department of 

Agriculture subsidizes 

tobacco production. However, 

I recently discovered another 

equally ridiculous con- 

tradictory inconsistency: It 

seems that even as we are 

being encouraged by one 

division of HEW to lower the 

amount of cholesterol or fat in 

our daily diets, there are 

HEW regulations requiring 

any product labeled^ 

^noodles" to contain eggs, a ' 

prime source of cholesterol! ;. 

. At the momehy the federal 

government has no real, 

economic incentive to ac- 

tively implement nutritional 

guidelines, but that will un- 

doubtedly change when 

.national health insurance 

becomes a reality, and it has 

to pay for treating the_ 

illnesses, resulting f ~ 

improper eating patterns' 

Once that happens, you're 

quite apt to see ihe govern- 

ment health establishment 

putting its money where its 

guidelines are in an effort to 

balance both its budget and 

our diet. 

Editor's note: Cyril F. 

(Cy) Brickfield is the 

executivedirectorofthe m 

American Association ^ 

of Retired Persons and 

National Retired 

Teachers Association in 

Washington. D.C. 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER X, ti>79 

Cross country teams 

CEAN CITY «%'•!•> «P\'tlNEL-LFDGER 

Raiders sprint toward success 

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Interior & Exterior 

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Robert A. Gill is now 

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& COMMERCIAL 

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CALL 

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ByNANCYLOWDEN 

They're off and. running! School. • 

The! Ocean City cross crotuity When you come to rfmeeUo 

learns, consisting of a girls' cheer -on your friends, 

4earn, coached by Mike children or neighbors, you 

Naples,* managed by Michelle willfind ihai there is more" to 

, Scioli and assisted by Alan i< 'hah just running. 

Holdon, and ihe boys' team, In a two-team meet here, 

coached by Bill Mooreland Ocean City would be the home 

and managed by Nancy 'earn. After the opponent. 

Lowden, are in the midst of a arrives, both teams go 

successful season, through the strenuous 

The boys' team is hoping to exercises that loosen up the 

• win the CAL, and with its muscles in the body. The 

record of 10-0, its expectations opponent is given an ab* 

are' great. hreviated tour of the course if 

Currently, the girls' team, 

Another thing...if you fed compelled to wme 

something on the wall, what's the harmîn 

something nice? Almost everyone likes poefry 

and almost everyone would rather read U|at 

instead of foul words from someone who shqQld 

be a little bit more mature by now. }t- 

invniwmont 

luVOiVGinSIll 

By VALERIE THOMSON 

Music lures Mrs. Wilson 

back to Ocean City High 

BILLOWS 

Published by the Publications Club of 

Ocean City High School, Ocean City, N. J. 

Member of Columbia Scholastic Press 

Association. v 

Co-Editors: Sharon Stiles and Joanne 

Farrell 

Photographer: Terry diamond 

Contributing Staff: Stephanie Sherby, 

Marlene Hodgdon, Penni Jones, Irene 

Madara, Debbie Holden, Gina Abarno, 

Chris Wence 

Staff Adviser 

Mr. Joseph Bonner 

Lisa Wilson grew up in 

Ocean City and attended all 

Ocean City Schools. 

So why did she come back to 

teach here? "Ocean City High 

School has bad a tradition of 

One music and it's a privilege 

to help students increase their 

appreciation and love for 

music," Mrs. Wilson said. 

After graduating from 

Westminster Choir College in 

Princeton with a degree in 

music education, Mrs. Wilson 

taught choir and keyboard for 

one year at Cherry Hill West 

High School. While in college 

she was very active — co- 

editor of the newspaper her 

freshman year; a member of 

the student government; a 

member the choir for four 

years; a recital and choir 

accompaniment and work 

with various conductors such 

as Leonard Bernstein and 

Pierre Boole*. 

Now, out of school, lira. 

Wilson la tun vary active. 

Aside from being the new 

choir director, she is assistant 

' organist at the Methodist 

church. The colorguard and 

majorette advisor, she does a 

lot of cooking and enjoys 

playing tennis and swimming. 

How does she view Ocean 

City now? "The teachers are 

enthusiastic and very con- 

cerned about, the students." 

The one thing she finds dif- 

ferent are the school 

musicals. "This is only the 

second year a musical has 

been produced and the 

students seem to enjoy par- 

ticipating in them." 

Concerning the choir, Mrs. 

Wilson comments that there 

. are 60 talented students in the 

concert choir this year and 

they are working to prepare. 

for the holiday concerts 

around the community 

•specially for the annual 

Christmas concert to be held 

en December 16. 

Spanish 

Club 

This year the Spanish 

Gub's main objective is to be 

able to give two scholarships. 

The scholarships will go to 

two seniors with the best 

scholastic ability in Spanish. 

The Spanish Club will meet 

every other Tuesday and the 

meetings will be in room N-26. 

Mrs. Moreno, club adviser, 

welcomes any student that is 

interested in learning more 

about Spanish culture and 

entertainment th&t is not 

covered in the c vi time. 

The Spanish O it plans to 

•see plays in No\- York and 

Philadelphia. Alst it will go to 

museums, shows and a 

Mexican ballet. 

The club plans to have 

dinners at members' houses 

in which each member 

prepares a Spanish dish. 

Mrs. Moreno would like to 

work on achievement, tests so 

a few of the members may 

compete in language com- 

peiitionsat Rider College with 

other'Spanish students from 

New Jersey and Penn- 

sylvania. The members will 

help out in a tutoring 

program. 

The Spanish officers are 

president, Sandy Carroll; vice 

president, Louise Raffa; 

secretary, T-acy Foârty, 

and treasurer, Paul Median. 

Seniors once 

congregated in again The members then spoke of 

the the class funds. Also Axen- 

auditorium first period, tioned was the possibilityfof a 

October 8 to discuss the "sock-hop" to be sponsored 

events of the coming year, by the class to raise money. 

Adviser Ronald Sorcka The extra help needed in the 

introduced the class executive football refreshment sjand 

council which replaced the.was another topic-! of 

traditional president, vice discussion. t 

president, and othet I 

executive offices. The lack of . > . 

interest and support of the The need fo-class unity and 

class by the seniors forced the involvement was the {key 

change in leadership. Council issue, with greater i at- 

members include John • I 

Allegretto, Heather Camp- tendance at regular mflenngs 

belT, iJe'Do'ie "uTfi, Joanne stressed as being : ";&ogt 

.Farrell, Bob Goodson, Sharon beneficial for a succj£sful 

Stiles and Sandy Struckell. final year. :•: 

The critic's corner 

By NITS A MAVROMATIS 

They came from outer 

space, but not in large metalic 

ships that we are so used to. 

Father, they came secretly. 

Insidious, over sized plant 

pods, creatures with the 

ability to transform them- 

selves into pseudo-humans; 

man-like beings who take the 

place of real people after the 

originals have been disposed 

of. n 

This is the plot of the new 

"Invasion of the Body 

Snatchers," the movie based 

on the theme from Jack 

Finney's 1956 classic. 

Director Philip Kaufman 

states that "although the film 

has certain structural 

similarities, it is really 

quite different from the 

original. Wehavehandtodthui 

much more carefully and it is 

still a horror film but, we have 

made it more of a science- Sutherland, Leonard NJmoy, 

fiction film also." Veronica Cartwright,:: Jeff 

"It's not a big special ef- Goldblum and Brook Agams 

feds movie," admits Kauf- deserve much of the credit for 

man, "it's more involved with the film's success also.v 

ihe charactersand the story." # 

This explains the low budget 

of only $6 million. 

There were, however, some 

special effects and for the 

first lime the audiences win 

be able to see the entire 

genesis of a "pod person." 

Despite the low budget of 

the film, "Body Snatchers" 

has swept the country, 

leaving fear and a sort of 

paranioa in its tracks. 

Kaufman remembers, when 

first rewriting the script, that 

"It took more than logic. It 

was a question of creating an 

emotional feeling of 

cUuttrophobU on paper, h 

on film." 

*« invasion of San Fr*n*to 

\* a «range form of plagJWe 

from space. These mys««touf 

j ! sprout l ^ 

?' nearby 

••!>,: 

U-:' 

The soulless done 

when fully deveêd, i 

the people, mind, and -woR'SKiSiti 

"These ckn« look oheliMMliJ 

every way," 

Kaufman, "but 

something 

taey'i foo» 

normal. 

Qfcoum, 

performers, 

" A L ' • ^'^''•''"'•'•*''*'*'"*Vf•*'--"'''(/»• V 1 ' X ' " ' • ; - L -"'*>"*'»•'- ; '- -^••*"-**'• ,*•' -\ '"-•''• '•' ' " ' i - '" " 

•.'•^•|^§|;g|g;||||

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PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

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Last Saturday afternoon, on 

a muddy but not terribly 

sUppery field, the Pals used 

Birkhead to carry the ball 31 • 

times, good for 269 yards and 

three touchdowns. But, more 

importantly, they almost - 

shot Ocean City's offense 

down completely. 

The Raiders had averaged 

more than 260 yards per game . 

through the first six. They 

even managed 232 yards 

against St. Joseph's. But 

Palmyra limited Ocean City 

to only 119 yards. 

"It was a funny game," said 

Woolley. "We'd run a play 

and gain fiveor six yards with 

it. Then, as is our custom, 

we'd come back to it one or 

two plays later and nothing 

would happen." 

As a result, the Raiders 

failed to get a single first 

down in their first six 

possessions. Palmyra might 

have suspected this 

development since the Pals 

won the coin toss but elected 

to kick off. "I guess they 

figure their kicker (Keith 

Myers) has such a good foot," 

Woolley remarked, "that he 

can get you deep in your 

territory and their defense 

can keep you there." That is 

precisely what happened. 

Palmyra took the first 

Raider punt and marched 69 

yards in 11 plays, Birkhead 

gaining 62 of those yards 

himself, including the final 19 

with 6:59 left in the first 

period. Myers' kick made it 7- 

0. 

Palmyra took Ocean City's 

third punt, to open the second 

period, and drove 65 yards in 

six plays. Birkhead gained 46 

of those yards, scoring from 

20 yards out with 10:21 left in 

the half. The biggest play, 

however, was a 21-yard pass 

play from quarterback Ali 

Witherspoon to end Gary 

Phifer on a third and 12 

situation. Myers' kick made it 

14-0. 

The Pals took Ocean City's 

fourth punt and didn't waste 

any time on a long march. 

Birkhead went 49 spectacular 

yards down the sideline im a 

' play where he seemed totw in 

the grasp of every Raider on 

the field. He is lightning fast, 

extremely elusive and 

definitely one of South Jersey's 

premier running backs. 

It was Birkhead's 15th touchdown 

of the season and 

Myers' kick made it 21-0 with 

8:06 still left in the half. 

Palmyra did not score 

again in the first half and the 

Raiders finally got their 

initial first down on Carl 

Gansert's 16-yard run in the 

final minute.. 

The Pals scored their final 

touchdown the first time they 

handled the ball in the second 

half. And they did it just when 

it looked like they were 

stopped. Following a holding 

penalty (the two teams were 

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penalized, 165 yards in this 

game) the Pals were faced 

with third and 17. Witherspopn 

threw a little screen 

pass over the middle to Bernie 

Franklin and he lumbered 49 

yards for the score behind 

some strong blocking, Myers' 

foot was perfect again, 

making it 28-0 with 6:20 still 

left in the third period 

The fact that the game 

ended with ' that score 

probably did not make 

Palmyra Coach Bill Palmer 

very happy. The veteran 

coach, who registered his 91st 

win in less than 14 years, kept 

his starting offense on the 

field until the final gun. It is 

Palmer's policy to score as 

many points as possible and, 

although Woolley substituted 

frequently, the Palmyra 

starters were unable to score 

again in the game's final 18 

minutes. 

Ocean City's only real drive 

came after Franklin's touchdown. 

They tooko ver on the 20 

after a touchback on the 

ldckoff. They used 10 running 

plays to pick up four first 

downs and move 48 yards. 

Jeff McTigue gained 26 of 

those yards with sophomore 

Chris Gayle getting nine on a 

key third down reverse. But, 

on first and 10 at the Pal 32, 

Myers made a diving interception 

of a Greg Whelan 

But, back to the comparison. 

Who is the better 

team between Palmyra and 

St. Joseph's? "It would be a 

great game," Woolley said. 

"Of course, we played better 

against St. Joe, they substituted 

more than Palmyra 

and still beat us by 32 points. I 

guess that's the answer." 

Just before being thrown to the ground against Palmyra, Ocean City quarterback Greg Whelan 

(12) saw his pass caught by Mark Dice (foreground). :U 

RAIDER RELICS: Keith 

Myers set an all-time South 

Jersey record last year by 

kicking 46 extra points. He 

has kicked an incredible 93 

extra points in three seasons, 

plus seven field goals...Butch 

Birkhead has scored 198 

points in less than three full 

seasons...Pals are the highest 

scoring team in South Jersey 

Deadline an Saturday 

this year with'244 points. They 

set an all-time mark last year 

with 432 points in 11 games. 

The Raiders were the fourth 

team they've shut out this 

year...Greg Whelan was involved 

in eight tackles 

Saturday with John Bosnian 

hitting on six. Mark Dice, Jeff 

McTigue, Chris Gayle and 

Carl Gansert had five each...- 

Dice (49) still leads for the 

season, followed by Ed Barr 

(39), Kevin Murphy (39), 

Gansert (37) and Jim Bennett 

(31)...Bennett registered his 

second sack Saturday, the 

best on the team. Raider 

quarterbacks have been 

sacked 13 times this 

year...Despite a bad day 

Mustangs, Raiders battle for playoff 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

If you are hoping Mainland 

Regional High School's 

football team qualifies for the 

Group III playoffs this 

Saturday, then your goals are 

rather simple. But if you're a 

Raider, fan you'll probably 

have to read this twice. 

This Saturday is the 

deadline for the New Jersey 

State Interscholastic Athletic 

Association's football 

playoffs. The first round of 

games is scheduled for 

November 17 with the South 

Jersey championships set for 

December 1. 

To qualify a school must 

total 12 "quality" points 

through their first eight 

games. Each win earns two 

points with a tie game getting 

one. If there is a tie,"a rather 

complicated tie-breaking 

system is used. The key factor 

in that tie-breaker is schedule 

strength, a system that uses 

the enrollment of the first 

Photo by Pete Yard 

There was very little enjoyment for Raider 

Coach Ed Woolley last weekend. His team can 

still reach the Group III playoffs, however, with 

a little luck. 



• 

\Broadley's# 

^teskir-^ — Jr 

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eight teams on a schedule to 

determine the overall 

strength of that schedule. 

In Group in, the 

classification that includes 

both Mainland and Ocean 

City, only one team has 

clinched a spot. Unbeaten 

Ddsea will make the playoffs 

even if they lose on Saturday. 

Point Pleasant Boro and 

Eastern, both 6-1. will clinch 

spots with victories on 

Saturday. Mainland (5-1-1) 

can wrap up for fourth spot by 

defeating Vineland (7-O) this 

Saturday. If Mainland loses, 

their only hope is a "wild 

card"spot. 

It is impossible for both 

Mainland and Ocean City to 

qualify. They are, in effect, 

battling for thesamespot. But 

other teams are also in this 

battle and, since Ocean City 

has the lowest. schedule 

strength rating of them all, 

the Raiders are going to need 

some luck to qualify. 

First of all, the Raiders 

must defeat Middle Township 

Saturday. They must then 

hope that Mainland loses to 

vineland, Cherokee loses to 

Shawnee, Collingswood loses 

to Woodbury and Woodrow 

Wilson loses to Pennsauken. 

The interesting thing about 

those four games is the Group 

Group ITJ contenders will 

probably be underdogs in all 

four of those games. And, as 

another note of optimism, if 

any of those teams play to a 

tie it would be just as good as 

a loss from the Ocean City 

point of view. 

Saturday's game will be 

equally important to both 

Middle Township and 

Vineland, the teams opposing 

the Raiders and Mustangs. 

Middle is currently among the 

top four in Group U and needs 

the win to clinch a position. 

Vineland is among the four 

leaders in Group IV and also 

would have trouble qualifying 

if they lose to Mainland. 

Two teams, Northern 

Burlington and Salem, have 

already qualified in Group IL 

Joining Middle in the battle 

for the other two spots are 

Haddon Township and 

Burlington, both 5-2. 

Toms River North and 

Pennsauken are assured of 

spots in Group IV. In addition 

to Vineland, Brick Township 

can clinch a spot by winning 

Saturday. Others waiting in 

Group TV are Shawnee, 

Deptford, Kennedy and 

1B(ParochialB, St. 1 

of Hammonton wfll definitely 

be joined hi the playoffs by 

Gloucester Catholic and St. 

James. One other "wild card" 

team will be selected to round 

out the four-team pairing. It 

will be either St. Joseph's of 

Toms River or defending 

champion Bishop Eustace. 

In Parochial B, defending 

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Saturday, Whelan is only I I 

passing yards away -int ( 

joining the top 10 Raklemfa \ 

a single season...Bennet; 

(770) still ranks llth amon. • 

Raider career rushing lead 

since 1949. Gansert 

moved past Hank Adai (597 

Larry Masi into the 14th spo&i 

i 

p Holy Spirit still 

a shot at that wild cartf 

position. Notre Dame c 

Trentonjclincned a spot within 

Holy Cross, Camden CattooUfcj! 

and St. John Viamey < K 

Bohndel all needing a win " 

weekend. That would 

Holy Spirit out completely. *< 

In Group I, unbeati j) 

Palmyra, the defen*4 I 

champ, will deHnfrely-i»! 

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Glassboro can 

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Mainland Regional Mustangs shutout Millville 14-0 

LINWOOD — .Mainland 

Regional may very well be 

facing its most important 

football game ever this 

Saturday when Jim Schafer's 

Mustangs go to Vineland. . 

After defeating Millville 14- 

0, on Monday afternoon, 

Mainland now sits all alone in 

second place. A win over 

.Vineland Saturday would 

vault them past the Clan into 

first place in the Southern. 

Division of .the South'. Jersey 

.Conference. 

As has. been the case in 

many games this year, 

Mainland's defense was 

crucial to the Victory. "Our 

kids were really ready for this 

one," Schafer said, "and it. 

was one of our better 

defensive efforts. 

The . green- and 

iff 

^ i,.... — . 

«| 1 

52 93 54 55 

field during half time and performed a Phanatic-like dance. 

What Schoenewald hopes will happen is obvious. He wants 

to become the official mascot of the team. "I've already 

talked to Jim Murray (Eagle general manager) and he said 

he'd be interested in talking to me after the season. They 

didn't want to make a decision like that in the middle of the 

season. He did tell me, however, that the Eagles would be 

more than happy to have me perform in the stands during 

the game." 

To prove his dedication and loyalty, Schoenewald has 

purchased a round-trip ticket (with help from his friend Jody 

Kish) to Dallas this weekend. "We leave Sunday morning 

and return on Tuesday," he explained. "I'm going with a 

group from a travel agency in the Philly area and I'm going 

to be an unofficial host. My goal is to get down on the field 

and have my picture taken with the Dallas Cowboy 

Cheerleaders." (Maybe it's still not too late for me to buy a 

costume!). 

Bean haslotsof plans for Bird Braia He's always been one 

who loved leading the cheers and getting people psyched up 

at Eagles and Phillies games. Now he thinks he can have a 

major effect on the fans. 

And he loves working with kids. Schoenewald coached a 

youth baseball team this summer in Cape May Court House 

(his family now lives in Avalon) and works as a volunteer 

umpire in other leagues. He played one year of football at 

Ocean City High School and parts of three baseball seasons. 

"The reaction of the kids to the Bird Brain character was 

terrific," he said, "and I hope I can visit some hospitals and 

other charitaMeorganizations in the area to make these kids 

feel a little better." Bird Brain is also available for various 

other appearances and can be reached for more information 

at 067-8435. Because of his large investment, there will be a 

small fee for some appearances. 

Ocean City fans will get their first close look at Bird Brain 

on Thanksgiving Day when he expects to join in the 

festivities at the annual football game with Pleasantville. 

Schoenewald hopes to have the character in parades 

throughout the area in the next few months. 

They say every journey begins with a.single step. Last 

weekend Dean Schoenewald took a giant step toward his goal 

of adding new excitement to Eagles football. This Monday 

night he hopes to bring a smile to the face of Howard Cosell. 

And, if this idea blossoms the way it could, we should all 

remember that it started right here in Ocean Ctiy. 

Now, Bean, about those cheerleaders... • 

Hawks topple Indians 

The Ocean City Hawks 

exploded for three first half 

touchdowns, and added 

another in the second half, as 

they topped the Upper 

Township Indians 26-14 

Sunday at Coldwell Park. 

The victory was the Hawks 

fifth straight, and raised their 

record to 5-1. 

The Hawks were led by the 

blocking of backs Tim 

Bromhead and Al Brown, and 

ends Bill Bowman and John 

Finnegan, who were filling in 

for the injured Joe Hays, and 

by the rushing of Joe Jones. 

Jones carried the ball eight 

tunes for 192 yards and three 

touchdowns, making him the 

first Hawk back this year to 

go over 100 yards in a game. 

Jones' touchdowns came on 

runs of 28,75 and 68 yards, all 

over right tackle. 

Brown scored the final 

Hawk touchdown on a 22-yard 

run on which he displayed his 

good moves and great 

quickness. Fritz Ferrell 

kicked an extra point, making 

nun only the second player in 

the league over the last five 

years to kick a successful 

extra point (the other being 

the Hawks' Bill Frew two 

years ago). 

The Hawks' defense was led 

by linebackers Eugene Watts, 

Gary Warring ton, and Mark 

Grimes, all of whom have 

played solidly all season. John 

Brothers, Kevin Esposito and 

Brad Durkin did well filling in 

at nose guard 

This Sunday the Hawks 

return home to play the 

Wild wood Warriors. Kickoff is 

set for 2 p.m. Admission is 

free and refreshments are 

available. This will be the 

Hawks' final home game, and 

the last chance to see the 

hometown Pop Warner team 

this season. 

Standings 

Lower 6 0 

Ocean City 5 i 

Middle 2 4 

Wildwood 1 4 

Upper 0 5 

tailback Calvin Robinson 

dove over from the one to 

- produce the six points.' •.' 

' Late in the second period 

the' Mustangs were opportunistic 

again. Danny 

Gaskill's booming punt was 

fumbled and Andy Dwyer was 

there to recover the loose ball 

for Mainland at the Millville 

seven. Robinson circled right 

end on the first play for his 

second touchdown of the 

game and seventh of the 

season. Quarterback Doug 

Strang connected with wide 

receiver Ken Adams for the 

two points and a 14-0 lead with 

3:16 left in the half. 

Millville came back, 

moving inside the Mainland 10 

with a 46-yard romp by Dave 

Barrickman. But Dwyer 

made a diving tackle to save 

six points and his defensive 

teammates joined him in 

holding Millville four downs 

and stopping the only serious 

Thunderbold scoring threat. 

"Millville is a good football 

team," said Schafer afterwards. 

"People are saying 

they don't have the skilled 

players of past years but 

they've got some good people. 

Young can run with the ball, 

they've got two excellent 

linebackers, their quarterback 

(Jim TenBrook) is a 

good one and that big tackle 

(6-2, 256-pound Lionel 

Milbourne) is murder. We're 

mighty glad to get this one 

under our belts." 

The win marked the first 

time since 1974 that Mainland 

has beaten Millville. It is also 

the first time the''Bolts have 

' lost as many jas three regular 

season games in six-seasons. 

And Millville will not qualify 

for the: Group IV playoffs for 

only the second time in the 

five-year history of the postseason 

tournament. They won 

it all in 1976. ' 

But Mainland is still very 

much alive. If they beat 

Vineland Saturday (1:30) the 

Mustangs will lead the conference 

even though they 

would both have the same 

record. In the Southern 

Division, a tie in the standings 

is awarded to the team which 

won the meeting between the 

two schools. 

If Vineland wins Saturday 

they will clinch the championship 

since every other 

team in the conference will 

have at least two losses. 

"They are legitimately a 

great team," said Schafer of 

Vineland. "They have good 

speed, pretty good size and 

one of the best tandems of 

running backs we've seen in a 

long time." The two backs, 

Steve Leak and Derek Mayes, 

combined for more than 220 

yards against Holy Spirit last 

Sunday while beating the 

Spartans, 21-14, for their 

seventh straight win. 

TOM WILLIAMS' FOOTBALL SELECTIONS 

Cape-Atlantic League 

Ocean City over MIDDLE TOWNSHIP 

ST. JOSEPH'S over Buena 

Lower Cape May over PLEASANTVILLE 

Southern Division 

VINELAND over Mainland 

MILLVILLE over Cumberland 

Holy Spirit over OAKCREST 

ATLANTIC CITY over Bridgeton 

Non-League 

Camden Catholic over ABSEGAMI 

HAMMONTON over Williamstown 

Home team listed in CAPITAL letters 

Last Week: 8-1, 88.0 percent 

This Year: 45-21, 68.2 percent 

Last Year: 64-26, 71.1 percent 

ACTUAL SIZE 

3'/." x 7X" 

m 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8.J979 

Photo by Tom Williams 

Mainland cheerleader Jody Olson wasn't the 

only one with something to smile about when the 

Mustangs defeated Millville 14-0 Monday. 

SEASHORE OIL COMPANY 

STAINTON'S 399-1751 and 399-5511 

810 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

• SERVING CAPE MAY COUNTY • 

We Welcome New Accounts 

• 1 C Gallon Discount-Cash 

• 1* Gallon Discount -30 Days 

(upon approval of credit) 

10 Month Budget Plan at NO EXTRA COST 

. ' (upon approval of credit) 

NO SERVICE CONTRACT REQUIRED 

Metered Delivery • Automatic Keep-Fun Service 

Call Today - We have a limited supply for NEW customers 

..« chW»»ey- T °PP e

air 

I 

1 

v.- 

SI 

5 I*' 

gr Eol 

MR 

m B 

a hi 

a Li', 

hi 

v.l 1 . 

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8.1979 


CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON ' 


WEDNESDAY FOR TOO-LATE-TO-CLASSIFY. Dial 399- 

5411. •> £ > ' ' . ' 

CALL 399-5411 e ; 

One Time, 25 Words or Less, ..„,.:...'.........y. $2.75 

(10'perwordexceeding25words) -' 

Ail Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 25 Words or Less 

- ' •" .. $11.00 

Ads requiring -^ Box Numbers 50" More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 25' EXTRA » 

—Ail Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.3.08224 

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

fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 



received before advertisement will be set in type. 

Wanted Wanted 

USED 

ORIENTAL RUGS 

WANTED 

PERSIAN 

CAUCASIAN 

• CHINESE 

• TURKISH 

HIGHEST PRICE PAID 

; Complete RUG APPRAISALS 

Consultation with Bankers & Attorneys 

Are Welcome 

We Go Anywhere, Any day. Any Hour 

Call: 3470343 

Prof'I Services 

CLOCK REPAIRING—All typel. 

Grandfather dock specialist. Pickup 

and delivery service. Johnson's 927- 

9274. • If 

COINS — appraisals made, house calls, 

your place or mine- BanK and church 

• references available. Call 3994543. tf 

CARPETINSTALLER—hal rolls Of SoT 

nylon.'Mipt sell. (3.99 square yard. Will 

Install. Call «Alckla.t34S*S09"or (jf|. 

30M . . • '«. 

Boats For Sale 

BOSTON WHALER — 13 toot. *> h.p. 

Mercury. S and 12 gallon gas tanks with 

trailer. NWJUell. Coll 398 57??. lie 

BOAT HAULING — Long distance up to 

SO 1 . Please call George Young, 3M6571, 

• (409)494 4281. IMS 

WANTED —' trailer (or 53 It. 4500 lbs.." 

Call 399.J13S. • * " " 

General Mdse. 

TWO COLOR TV's — 25" RCA color 

consols also 19" color portable. Bom In 

excellent condition $125 Men. Call 653 

6439. »•» 

Card Of Thanks Help Wanted 

These houses ol God we call'our own. 

To com* and humbly worship. 

We walk with Him and talk to Him 

And praise Him every day 

But Sunday we must set apart 

And with our neighbors pray. 

With reverence we enter His house 

And take our place in silence 

His Holy Presence to adore 

His word we listen to once more. 

Thank you Heavenly Father 

For churches every where 

And may these in Ocean City 

Be blessed beyond compare. 

I wish to dedicate the above to those 

who made my life more bearable 

during my i visits. In aVi years to 

Shore Memorial Hospital. Or. 

Renquest, my surgeon Dr. Mally 

and his associates, the nurses, who 

are angels ot mercy, and many other 

employees who were always cheer- 

ful and kind. And then the First 

United Methodist Church, who with 

dally visits, prayers, flowers and 

cards, showed Christian love and 

concern. 

For all this I am truly thankful. 

Mrs. etsleA.Glass 

In Memoriam 

BRISSEL, HENRY C. In loving memory 

or my dear husband who passed away 

December 7th, 1953.1 have lost my soul's 

companion - a life linked with my own. 

And day by day I miss you more, as I 

walkthrough lite alone. Sadly missed by 

your loving wife. Marie 114 

EXPERIENCED — real estate agent. 

For aggressive north end office, license 

necessary. Contact Mi. Becker, 399- 

9123 tt 

FULL OR PART TIME — cleaning 

dining rooms. A hours dally. Good pay. 

Apply Scotch Hall, 5th and Wesley 

Ave. n-e 

SECRETARY — 6:30 - 4:30. Wlllson 

Industries. 399-6313: »•» 

MATURE COUPLE — Wanted7 

housekeeper and yard handy men. No 

children or pets. Private quarters. 


qualifications and references to Sen. 

tlnel-Lcdger.BoxcBO. IV29 

PRESS PERSON — Experienced with 

oft set equipment including two color 36" 

Harris. Garden State Publishing Co., 

Sea Isle. 263-3015. lie 

NIGHT WATCHMAN WANTED —' 

partlme. Call 398-0300 or alter 6. 398- 

2040. ** 

REAL ESTATt — Salesperson'." 


Robert L. Sharp. Realtors. 399-1637. tf 

COOK—end waltresses~wanted. Year 

round. No experience necessary, will 

' train. 17or older. Call 398-2906 tf 

r COOK — with experience. Lunch and", 

dinner, full time year round position 

with' benefits. Apply Yesterday's 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora. tf 

'ELECTRICIAN — experienced In old . 

and new work. Apply Johnson's Elec- 

trlc,930AsburyAve..OceenCity. tf; 

MECHANIOS — and mechanics helper.' 

rtospltallxation and many benefits. Call 

390-0300. tf 

KANES COINS 

Buy & SeB 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies. 

Open all year. Wed., thru Sat. 

1245 Asbury Ave. 398-5998 .• 

Personals 

WANTED — To buy home or duplex in 

Ocean City for a large family. Direct 

from owner. 398-7519. 1115 

WE BUY—Old gold, silver, lewelryT; 

clocks and watches. Call for quote on 

price of silver coins. Smith Jewelers, 

1289 South Shore Rd., Palermo. Open 

Thurs., Frl. 4,Sat. Call3993171 tf 

"WANTED TO BUY-ÔId or antique' 

guns, swords, knives, powder flasks,' 

wacwuvenlrs. Inany condition. AtsqbldJ 

U.S. coins and paper money, pocket 

watches, clocks and beer steins. Dial' 

399-1028 tf 


Coins 10 Times Face 

Value. Silver Dollars 

$12 each and up. 

Paying top prices for al 

coins. Jersey Shorn Rare 


506 E. 8th St Ocean City 

398-8739 

Help Wanted 

TYPIST 

Part Time 

Local firm (O.C.) has 

opening for dependable and 

accurate typist. Year 

round position (Mon., 

Toes., Wed.) ap- 

proximately 21 hours per 

week in pleasant at- 

mosphere. Send short 

resume with experience to 

Box 679, Sentinel-Ledger, 

Ocean City. 

HELP WANTED 

' fVUIMI-VEMMWa 

Retail wtumnm want* *rlM0 

eitaMislwa Ocean City SIM*. Prefer 

focal rasMwrt. Mast be * reUaftM 

» """ - --- — 

ptaauirt turrmadlfls* • vaeatloa 

pay- Ittnni and pravtan war* 

ncord required. Mall rdpU** t»: 

Box Ho. a*. Ocaan City StMlnal- 

Ledger. Ill BlaM St.. Ocaaa City, 

N.J. 

tt 

Job Placement 

Agency 

Careers 

of Somers Point 

Maryland & Sumy Aves., Somers Point 

Phone m-noa _ if' 

MODELS — All. ages. No experience 

.necessary. Also to train. Call 3*8-5522- If 

: no answer, 399-6383. tf 

KEAL ESTATE* — . Salesperson for 

active In town office. Benzon Realty, 399- 

8383. tf 

EXPERIENCED CARPENTER — and 

experienced helper. Call afterAp.m. 399- 

•1724. . IMS 

THE LITTLE SHOP-With the big,' 

stock. Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits.' 

complete list of accessories. The J&Bl 

Yarn Shop, 3309 Asbury Ave. tf' 

LOCALMAN — does painting Inside and 

outside. Minor home repairs, quality 

work. Reasonable.Call39B-0220. 11-8. 

OljE HOUR — wrinkle free ^ry i 

cleaning, a Ib. load, 14.00. Household 

Items, 8 Ib. load, W.00. Garments dona 

by single piece. We have single, double 

.and triple load washers. Good for family 

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

fold service. Attendant on duty 8:30 to 5 • 

-p.m. Open dally, 6 am, to 12 p.m. Wastv 

Bowl Coln-op. Laundry and Dry; 

Cleaning. Palmer Center, lath & Haveni 

Ave., Oceansof free parking. Ftfl 

DANNY'S DIG-INS — 653 Asbury Ave. 

has a new special everyday on plants, 

pots, baskets and wicker. Handmade 

macrame now 20 percent off. For the 

hard to please a perfect Christmas gift. 

Open ^Tuesday thru Saturday 104:30. 

.398-7332. . tf 

. PAPER HANGING -^ and wall covering 

consultants. Reasonable prlces,and free 

•estimates."Call Judy 399W1B or Peggy 

• 399-0547. , -IM" 

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR — painting. 

. good workatreasonableprlces. Don't bo 

sorry, get one more free, estimate. Call 

378-1409. 11-22 

! OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER—' 

Service, Typewriters, adding machines* 

and business machines repaired. Sales 

! andservlce.330yAsburyAve.399O2v8.tf, 

CLOCK REPAIR-Let Ed do It, an 

expert on anything from alarm clocks to 

Grandma's lovely antique. Call 398-1395 

andgetthatclockworklngagaln tf 

. LANE- 1 Construction Company of"- 

, Somers Point; Reasonable prices,! 

guaranteed quality work. Roofing, 1 

, siding, new work, renovations. Free 

estimates. Licensed. Special rates for 

senior citizens. Call anytime. 053-8135 tf 

RAY SYKES «i SONS INC. —~ROOflng?* 

heating, ventilating and air con- 

ditioning. Call 452-0228. ft 

aOOQOQBPDBOl 

WMTBI STORAGE' 

. ' Patcong Harbor Marina 

Somers Point-Mays Landing Road 

' SculMile. W.J.0MM 

JO Ton Travel Lilt 

Full Marine Repair Services 

• All Make O.ft. Repair 

Mercrulser Dealer . 

. 927-8354 •-•.!-•»! 

PINBALL MACHINES 

POOL TABLES 

.Arcade games. Christmas 

shop early. 609-345-5167 11-15 

4V/3 THONUtR BIRO — Trlhull, 

fiberglass with-SO h.p. Evlnrude engine. 

Excellent condition. *22». Phone 399- 

«43 K 

Situations Wanted 

ODD JOBS'— House cleaning, painting, 

light moving and hauling. Free 

estimates. References provided upon 

request. Call398-4Ulor398-70o7. 11-8 

GOING ON VACATION? — Will house- 

sit your home and-or pets. References 

given. Call 399-3859. Mrs. Burkhardt. 11-8 

ALL ACCOUNTING FUNCTIONS — 

Performed (payroll, payroll tax reports, 

billing, cost accounting posting, all 

bookkeepmgfunctions,etc.)lnmyofflce ' 

or yours on a temporary or permanent i 

basis. Reply to Box 477, Sentinel 1 

Ledger. IMS 

Instructions 

• WANTED — Slngla house with garage. 

$70,000 cash available. No real estate 

agent Involved. Call «09-2M-e289 after 5 

p.m. «•« 

WANTED — platinum and diamond : ., 

iewelry of any kind, made from 1910 to MAKE YOUR — dreams come true.- 

1950. Also gems, ruby, emerald end Leorn to play the organ or piano. Call 

onyx diamond Iewelry. Also silver. r — — »•• 

Anything tiffany. Call BW-ilSl. 11-32 

uy tne organ or piano. Call 

398-5333 or come In 944 

PLUMBERS HELPER — Must have 

experience. Year round work In Ocean 

City area. Call Frank Mazzltelll Sr. Call 

399-3193. tf 

EXPERIENCED — Plumber/heetefor 

alr-condltlonlng service man. Pension 

.plan, health insurance, good pay/and 

year round employment, ycll 

Broadloy's 399-3848 betwetn 7 and 9 

a.m. 

Child Care 

Asbury Ave. 

GUITAR INSTRUCTION — Beginners 

and Intermediates can find qualified 

Instruction at reasonable rates. Call 399- I 

4645. 11-15 

SALESPERSONS 

Personality Plus. Hours 40 to 70 per 

week, thru Dec. 24. Demonstrations 

and sales of Jewelry In Department 

Stores and Malls. Must be willing to 

relocate to other states during that 

period. Transportation and Motel 

will be provided. Guarantee (150.00 

per week with potential ol additional 

commission. Write Ocean Sales Co., 

P.O. Box 124, Ocean City, N.J. or 

Call 198-4481, l»a-15»» between 10 

a.m. and 11 p.m. ,) 33 

BABYSITTER —Sevent!-. grade student 

available after school and early 

evenings. Coll 398 5276. tf 

. BABYSITTING — done In my home. 

' Monday thru Saturday. Call 398 8142. 11- 

22 

WILL DO — babysitting In my home, 

very good with children. Five days a 

week. Call 399-7017. 9-28 

OPENINGS — for 5 children. 5 days a 

week, lunch included - B to 5:30. Large 

- playroom, fenced In yard. Call 399- 

72IB. 12 4 

BABYSITTING — Loving care for your 

child In my home. Lunches and snacks 

provided. Call39B-0532. 11-8 

Prof'l. Services 

«»f«Jg^»»«T£?t2nm 2nd: 

family. Call 398-527*. tf| 

BABYSITTER — for Infant In my home. 

Bargalntown area. Teacher's schedule. 

7:30 to 4 p.m., 5 day week. Start 

November 26. References and Interview 

required. 653-8025. 118 

ADVERTISING SALtS — If you are 

looking for exciting people work. Not 

boring paper work our company wants 

you. Full or partlme. No experience 

necessary. 692-8266. 118 

Tutoring 

Autos For Sale 


• i 1975 CHEVY — Monu. air. AM-FM, 

bucket seats, vinyl top, auto., P S , 1 car 

owner. J2000.266-739Oor 2664054atter 

• * • 11-8 

REMEDIAL READING—Phonics. All 

the basics: spelling, language arts,, 

arithmetic, simple speech problems, 

readiness work for pre-flrst graders. 

One hour's help -helps! Certified 

teacher. Arllne Nenl. 1235 Pleasure. 

Ave.. Ocean City. Call 399-1794 tf 

TUTORING — In Spanish or French, 

collegegraduate. Call Nancy, 399-2421. tf 

Mobile Homes 

TAURUS TRAILER — 1978, new, 20 It.. 

fullyequlpt.Callafter6p.m.399-2652. tf 

QUALITY 

SERVICE 

FOR YOUR 

CAR... 

AT SPECIAL 

LOW PRICES i r 

CUP FOR SAVINGS 

OIL & FILTER 

SPECIAL 

Includes up to 3 quarts ol oil, 

Mstocralt filter and Installation. 

$ 12 26 


FRONT END 

ALIGNMENT 

Includes cluck and adlust caster, 

camber and toe in. Does not In- 

clude vehicles equipped with I 

MacPherson Strut Suspension 

Domestic and passenger cars 

only. 

-J I. 

$ 13 95 

ALL WORK DONE BY CARTER'S STAFF OF FACTORY 

TRAINED TECHMCIANS 

- Motorcycles 

SUN-D SALES 

Specializing In 

the sale of con- 

tents of homes, 

estates, apar- 

tments. 

For Info Call 

(609)398-1545 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions & 

Renovations, Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formica Work.: 

'Paneling, Drop Ceilings.; 

No job too small, all work! 

guaranteed, free estimate. I 

CALL 399-8304 

concrete Contractor. 

58 Years Experience. Cur- 

bing, Driveways, Patios,/ 

Sidewalks, Floors. 

FREE ESTIMATES '' 

927-5052 

BILL GANNON 

PAMTMS COhTRACTOH 

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM PAINT USED 

—Fully Insured— 

Quality Work Done 

Call 641-4139 

GIANT 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN 7DAYS 

Including Sunday 

Loads of Large Washers & 

Dryers. Never Any Waiting 

SAME DAY SERVICE; 

"In Our Professional Dry. 

Cleaning Dept. from Mon. 

to Sat.' 

Ask about our New Service. 

Repairs and Alterations or 

New or Old Garments. 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

Groveland Ave. a New Rd. 

Somers Point 

BY VIRTUE Ol • Writ of execution 

Issued out of the Superior Court of 

New Jersey, Law Division, Cape 

May County, Docket Numbers JS4I7- 

Hi LM1IM-7*. to ma directed, 

wherein CHRIS MONTAONA Is 

Plaintiff and ROBERT CHARLES 

LASKIY and RONALD EDWARD 

LASKBY are Defendants and Third 

party Plaintiffs and THEODORE 

LASKBV, JR. and CHAMPION 

FISHINO BOATS, INC., a New Jer- 

sey corporation are Third Party 

Defendants, I shall expose to sale at 

putnic natw on Tuesday, November 

11, l*7f at 18:10 a.m. of said day on 

the mooring site, 4)4 Dock Street, 

wltdwood, N.J. the fallowing: 

Oil Screw Head Boat called THE 

CHAMPION II, registered length: 

11.1 ftet. Official Number I4412J 

together with all equipment, etc., 

aboard the said vessel. 

Judgment: Stt.KO.OO with Interest 

and costs to b« added. 

Beech N. Fox. 

Sheriff 

GOET2, FLEMING 

81SPIEOEL, P.C. 

IC6 DAMAGE — Help prevent costly 

piling and dock repairs with a portable 

de-lclng unit. Call 399-4341 after 7 p.m. 

for details. ' 11-8 

Pets 

S>EC"IAL- ANifflACS —-tcr—«p«iai_' 

people. Humane Society of Ocean City, 

Tennessee Ave. & Shelter Rd., 14 p.m., 1 

every day, 399-6111, ext. 203 weekdays., 

Weckendsandholldayscall399-20ia. tf! 

General Mdse. 

PAPERBACK BOOKS — Halt price 

sale's and trades. Open Tuesday, 

Thursday, and Saturday. The 

Bookaterla Two, 1052 Asbury Ave., O.C. 

398-0111. . HIS 

ANTIQUE—[ewelry? dolls, glass and' 

china. Barbara's Antiques, 918 Asbury 

Ave. 398-1992 tf' 

ALUMINIUM SCREENS-ond storm' 

windows. Rescreened and new glass- 

Installed. Miami Somers Co. SOS New 

Road, Route 9, Somers Point. Dial 927-1 

4133 tf1 

ZAP _ for pick-up truck with 8 ft. bed, 

J10O; 8 ft. tall antique style gas lamp* 

with J globes «00; 13" Vega style steel- 

. wheel $10.Call398-S111. ll-M 

BEDROOM SET — twin, maple, 4 

pieces, complete. 1200.398-5841. 11-8 

TRAILER — suitable for contractors 

office, 40-8. Wlllson Industries, Inc. 399- 

6313. »•« 

CONVERTING — to electricity. 250 gal. 

oil drum with oil. Make an offer. Call 

collect 201-835-7035- ^H" 8 

ALL HOUSEHOLD — furnishings In- 

cluding refrigerator, rugs, air con- 

ditioner, etc. 4517 Asbury Ave. Sunday 

Nov. Utti after 1p.m. .114 

GARAGE SALE — 1222 Central Ave. 

(rear) Odds and ends. Saturday 1 to 5 

p.m. 1141 

KITCHEN AID — dishwasher, under 

counter • copper color. Call 399-7218.11-15 

ADJUSTABLE — steel bed frame on 

casters; double bed mattress;. 30" 

beveled edge round mirror. Call 399- 

9136. 11.8 

HICKMAN SPECIAL — Delicious . 

flounder Roe only 49 cents pound. Hick- ' 

man's Seafood, 1155 Asbury Ave. Call 

399-1515. ff 

. TWO END TABLES — cocktail table, 

glass tops, end table lamps, host and 

hostess chairs, table with slate lop, 

cocktailtablaframes.Call398-3758. 1141 

GLASS FOR — coffee table 39V4" x 

19V>"; glass for dinette table 29V* x 40" ; 

7 green vinyl chairs; twin bed mattress; 

fish aquarium. Call 399.6568. u-8 

TWIN BED — double dresser, student 

desk, hard natural finish. Will accept 

best offer. Call 398-5933 Friday am. to 

Mondaya.m. 1141 

SIMMONS — sofa bed, good condition, 

needs new cover. $35. Old C.E. 2 door 

refrigerator, works fine S25. Call 398- 

8299. 11-8 

GARAGE SALE — MISC. Items. • 

Saturday November 10th. 10 a.m. to 

noon. Rear of 333 Ocean Ave., Ocean 

City. 11-8 

GARAGE SALE — Saturday and Sun- 

day, 9 to 5 p.m. Appliances, household 

goods.916PleasureAve. 1141 

YARD SALE — Kitchen, dining room, 

misc. Items. Everything goes, make an 

offer. 424 Shore Rd., Beesleys Point. 

November 8th, «th, lOthandllth. 10 to 

4. 11-8 

FURMTWEREHMSHING 

AND REPAIR 

Pick up and delivery 

GILCHRIST FURNITURE 

REFIMISHIHG 

398-3534. 

SCRUB-A-OUB LAUNDROMATS 

Open year round from 7:30; 

a.m. to 11 p.m. Off street j 

parking right at the door. 1 

416 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City' 

VI BMW, R6O-5 — excellent condition. 

Low mileage, high MPG (50+1. Fairing, 

bags, many extras. Must sell. 11200 or 

bestoffer. Call evenings. 861-2546. 114 



John Costello is now 

associated with.... 

JACOBS CHEVY-OLDS 

Rt.40&MillvilleRd. 

Mays Landing, N.J. 08330 

-A fully certified service 

supremacy dealer! 

CALL HIM AT 

625-6151 

For Your Transportation Needs 

•72 PONTIAC — Catallna, 70,000 miles. 

Regular gas. S499. Call 399-3159, 12 to 5 

p.m. 114 

1978 BUICK — LaSabro custom, 'm^ 

maculate condition, only 8500 miles, 

garage kept fully equip. Including air 

conditioning. Come see and discuss 

price. 399-9008. H8 

1974 OATSUN 380 2 — 2+2. 4 speed. 

Excellent condition. Air. AM-FM stereo, 

runs great. 15500. Call 399-6833 after 6 

P-m. tt 

vw BUG — 1971 excellent condition. 

AsklngS1200.Call645-1743. 11-8 

1974 FIAT 12a' — 4speed, good mileage,' 

new clutch, AM-FM, radlals. well kept. 

t2000.CaliaB4-S342efter6p.m. tf 

BARRACUDA — 1965, good running" 

condition. S350.399-1732. tf 

1978 OATSUN — 280Z. 2+2. silver, 13.000 

miles, mint condition. 18900. Call 399- 

0041orafter5p.m.398-2266. 118 

j el? ro^ SAVINGS 

'ENGINE 

! TUNE-UP 

I Solid state tune up Includes in-. 

• '•fallatlen of Motocraft spark • 

• edits. Inspection of choke, throttle • 

I ttekaa*. spark plug wires, and I 

I dltMter ca* adlu 

I ttekaa*. spark plug wires, and I 

I dlstrMiiter ca*. adlust carbureter | 

! aM Mima* 4 cylinder slightly, 


AUTOMATIC 

TRANSMISSION 

CHECK 

Includes band adlustment. screes 

cleaning adlustment of manual. 

and throttle linkage, includes I 

I replacement ot fluid and gasket j 

1 Ford built vehicles only. " 

Our 

Service 

Dept. Is 

Now Open 

Our great new service facility is now in full 

operation at our new location, Rt. 9, Mar- 

mora.Just over the 34th St. Bridge 

JEFFERIES, Inc. 

Chrysler • Dodge 

"Our valu*$hmv«1howomana touch" 

R MWMn,IU. 

399-0700 

TOM WARD'S! 

UPHOLSTERY 

26 S. Shore Road 

Marmora, N.J. 

CUSTOM MADE 

• Draperies ; 

• Bedspreads 

• Valances 

Woven Woods 

Phone 

399-7554 

CONNER 

CONTRACTORS 

Roofing, Siding & 

Gutters, Interior 

Painting, Exterior, 

Wallpapering & Han- 

dyman. 

Motobecane Mopeds 

Have 

SPLIT 

PERSON- 

ALITIES 

Fun Without 

Being Expensive 

From *429°° 

MOTOBECANE 

•fOcMsCHy 

SSthACmtniAve. , 

398-6329 


MAKE YOUR— entertaining a success 

with our unique tea sandwiches. Hor- 

sd'oeuvres, lellled molds and desserts. 

CallMarla,3M-74a2orGayle399-•-• MMMtr 

financing for builder-speculator. Drop by the offic* for 

further details. , 

' BEACHFRONT 

BEACHFRONT—Two family, 1st unit has 3 bedrooms, 

and 2 full baths. 2nd unit has 2 bedrooms. 1 full bath. 

Heated and offered furnished. Financing at lOVMfc 

available to qualified buyer, inspect today. 

It your choice it not listed above, etwek with our off let. 

Wehavoottwrsi 

BAY AVKNUL :i9H ;>; 11 

OCEAN CITY (N J.) ÊNTINEL-LEDGER 

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

LOT ON BAY AVE.-55X12Q'. 

. . *> .: 

CORNER TRIPLEX with 3 units. Fully heated. First 

floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Second floor, 3 bedrooms, 1 

bath. Third floor, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. All rented yearly. 

Plus 2 car garage, workshop, laundry. $85,000. 

Goss Realty 

32a Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098 

*' 

LAGOONFRONT—5 bedroom deluxe 2 story home, large 

living room with fireplace, dining room, Vh baths, plus 

gas heat, 3 zone system. Beamed ceilings throughout. 

Large dock, 2 boat slips, bulkhead, excellent condition. 

JERSEY SHORE REALTY 

609-347-9099 

COASTAL REALTY 

330AlnticAvt. 

v mrm nt OPEIMTEO 

O.C.M.J. . 399 3M9 

"Beautiful Ocean View" from this 2 family home in ex- 

cellent condition. Large upper cottage with 4 BR's, V/i 

baths, plus 2 BR Apt. with modern kitchen, 2 car garage 

and much more! Owner will finance to qualified buyer. 

"Triplex" Beachblock, spacious rooms, nice porches. 

Two 3 BR Apts., and one 2 BR Apt. with large rear deck. 

Only $86,500. 

"Guest House" with 6 apartments and 9 rooms. Excellent 

rental history. Owner will finance for qualified buyer. 

Asking $98,500. 

"Multi-Family" with beautiful 3 BR owner's Apt. with 

Fireplace in living room. Plus 2 Apts. and guest house 

license for 6 lovely rooms. Plenty of storage, 2 sundecks, 4 

car garage, plus off-street parking for 9 cars. $i4?^5rjDr\ 

"Beachblock" Single with 5 BR's. $69,500. 


"Beachblock" Duplex with garage. $79,500. 

ONE ACRE WOODED LOT NEAR DENNISVILLE LAKE 

Only twenty minutes to Ocean City in the beautiful town of 

Dennisville. This lovely piece of ground has access to the 

lake for fishing and boating. $15,000. 

FIVE ACRE LOT IN UPPER TOWNSHIP. Near 

Belleplaine State Park, a grand setting for your mini- 

estate, a perfect spot for horse lovers since you can take 

advantage of the many trails in the stale forest. 20,000 

with financing available. 

OCEAN COLONY CONOO. Two bedroom unit being of- 

fered below market for quick sale. Two full baths, washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, top grade carpet included plus all con- 

do amentities, pool, sauna, lounge, etc. Call for details. 

RIVIERA SINGLE HAS EVERYTHING. Fireplace, 

detached two car garage, nice yard, country kitchen, 

three bedrooms and in move-in condition. $97,500. 

CUTE DUPLEX IN GREAT CONDITION. Each unit of 

this little charmer has two bedrooms, is fully furnished 

right down to washer and dryer, there's plenty of parking, 

nice porches and a super buy at $56,000. 

CENTER CITY RESTAURANT AND APARTMENT. 

Tremendous year round location almost guarantees suc- 

cess. Three bedroom owner's apartment. Financing 

available. $95,000. 

THREE BEDROOMS AT THE RIGHT PRICE. Lovely 

home in nice location features living room, dining room, 

den, modern kitchen and hot water heat. Fully furnished 

and a nice lot. $68,000. 

WAREHOUSE PLUS LUXURY APARTMENT. An 

unusual combination, but we know there are many of our 

readers looking for something like this. Warehouse, over 

1500 sq. feet of storage with freight elevator. The apar- 

tment is a beauty, with Franklin Stove, large living room, 

modem kitchen. Priced at $95,000 with financing 

available. 

BRADY 

REAL 

ESTATE 

3329 West Ave. 


(609>-398-5255 

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


ST. CHARLES PLACE 

Very nice 3 bedroom duplex with detached i bedroom apt. 

and 2 car garage. Close to beach and boardwalk. 

PARK PLACE • . • " * . 

Large 5 bedroom upper cottage with a .2 bedroom first 

floor apt.; one car detached garage. Property needs some 

work but is a real buy. '' 

FIRST STREET 

Cute 2 bedroom.rancher with central air-conditioning and 

new gas hot water heat. $55,900. • 

PALERMO 

Beautiful "2 acre lot on Hilltop Drive. Call for all details. 

ill Atlantic Ave. 399-1856 

BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 

Terrific investment opportunity! Three unit apt. house in 

good rental area, fully furnished and in good condition. 

PRICED TO SELL at $59,500. 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

REALTORS 

1760 Asbury Ave. 399-3038 

SUPERIOR DEVELOPMENT SITE 

FIRST NATL BANK of S. JERSEY TRUSTEE 

Estate of Frank A. DeFeo, Dee'd. 

37+Ac. COMMERCIAL 

Somers Point, New Jersey 


Subject to Court Approval As An Entirety 

Former WeUcnown DeFeo Duck Ranch. Bethel Rd. and 

Ocean Heights Ave., Atlantic County just west of route 9 (1 

bfk.) Adj. Shspffite Shopping Center, Close to Sinners Point 

Shopping Center, Pubfe Sewer on RL 9. Extensive Frontage 

on Patcong Creek. 

Opposite OCEAN CITY. 7 Mies south of ATLANTIC CITY 

21 + Ac. Deemed Usuable "Upland" 

(letter from Walker-Previtj, Assoc., toe. 

Ocean City, NJ. Dated 10/7/76 

One of Few Remaining Prime Development Tracts In This 

Rapid - Growth, Densely Populated Area. 

Inspect DAY of SALE or BY APPT. w/Tnist Dept 

- of first Nat'l. Bank of S. Jersey -Contact 

EarfeE.Casteen (609)645-2000 

SALE ON PREMISES 

Wed., November 14, at 2 P.M. 

15% OCMSIT AT UlE-MQUttl IU.USTRATCO MOCMUKE 



4tt Market 8U Candm. NJ. 0S102 («•) MS-0030 

1511 ftrm tt. PHtUL. Pa. W02 (MS) 54*4500 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE! 

REALTORS SINCE 19211 

Wmmmmmmm 

Owner financing on this immaculate, spacious, three- 

family dwelling with off/street parking, economical gas 

hot water heat, beachblock and virtually maintenance 

free. 1st floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, four 

bedrooms, two baths, 2nd floor, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths. Garage Apt., nicely 

appointed three bedroom garage apartment with all the 

seashore charm you might expect. 

rlEASEWSPECTTHIS-ONCEHAUrTrairOFHR 

$158,500.00 PARTLY HJRMSHEO 

OWNER WILL FINANCE 

To qualified buyer this unique offering located close to 

gardens section. Restaurant fully equipped seating 

capacity 70 people plus a heated 3 bedroom apartment up- 

stairs. Olf street parking. Please inspect this unique ol 

fering at $79,900 turn. 

BEACHFRONT 

Lease Purchase Condominium, beautiful oceanlront 3 

bedroom 2Vi bath unit with all the modern conveniences, 

fireplace, attached garage, cathedral ceilings and much 

more. $185,000. 

TWO FAMILY 

Commercial, large is the word to describe this spacious 5 

bedroom, 2 bath residence, which also features a 2 

bedroom rental unit on the first floor. Central location and 

commercial zoning afford possible conversion to store or 

office. Heated, partly furnished and available with a fall 

settlement for only $45,000. Don't hesitate. 

GARDENS RANCHER 

Maintenance free is the word on this attractive 3 bedroom 

rancher located in the prominent gardens section of 

Ocean City. Fenced in spacious rear yard w/attached one 

car garage and heated for year around use. Call French's 

on this exceptional buy. $115,000 furnished. 

TWO FAMILY 

Southend duplex with an attractive one bedroom apt. up 

stairs w/new kitchen and completely remodeled 

throughout. 1st floor contains 2 bedrooms and both units 

all heated for year around use. Only 2'/i blocks to the 

beach. Call French on this super buy today. $7*.500 fur 

nished. 

WE HAVE 80% FINANCING FOR THE 

QUALIFIED BUYER. 


REALTORS 

I1ATUWTCAVBUE ..•-,;, ,.,: 

PAGE 15 — SECTION TWf) 


FOUR APTS. close to beach and boardwalk. Three 2 

bedroom apts. and one 3 bedroom apt. Apt. interiors in 

eery good condition. Futly furnished, wall to wall carpet 

• S99,ooo. • • . ' ' . • ; • . . . . 

Lee W* Hillegass 

REALTOR 


cut 

broker 

commissions 

By letting us help you sell your own home, and 

save the broker's commission. Well advertise 

for you, qualify buyers, negotiate for you. in 

fact we'll provide all the standard 

real estate brokerage services for - 

a fraction of the usual broker's com- 

mission. Our low flat fee is only 

$450. For details, call us today. 

Independently owned. Ocean 

Shores Realty, BKR. 

HOME SELLERS CENTER 

Atlantic County 347-«300 

Cape May County 

4*5-2121 

INCORPORATED 

ÂLTORS 

SPECIAL BUYS - OCEAN QfY . 

CONDOMINIUM - just steps away from the beach «nd 

boardwalk is this lovely one bedroom residence. En|oy 

maintenance free plus year round living $74,90* 

APARTMENTS - recently renovated! Has efficiencies, 

one bedroom units and a 2 bedroom. Great income poten- 

tial ...S24AM*. 

DELI AND APARTMENTS - in very good condition! Ha* 

a 3 bedroom and 2 bedroom units. Also a rear p 

stand. Excellent rental history $139, 

DUPLEX - perfect set-up for in-laws or rental. Must see 

to appreciate $175,000., 

HOTEL - only one block from the beach and boardwalk; 

Excellent investment $245,000. 

CONDOMINIUM - enjoy maintenance free living! Hav 

one bedroom, airconditioning and balcony. 

Ideally priced .$45,90*. 

DUPLEX - good yearly rentals. A 2 bedroom and a 

bedroom unit, in excellent condition. $105, 

INCORPORATED 

"REALTORS 

33rd & Asbury Ave. OPEN 7 OAYS 

Ocean C-»w. N.J. tmrni 

3M-! 

• I 1 



PHONE: 399-0041 

LOT zoaed duplex, *$ 

ftjtiM ft. with garage. 9t% 

financing available $SM*f« 

NEW Duplex win ,3) 

Meat •ack Hoar. 

wall-waH 

REDUCED TO SELL, South 

with unfinished second floor apartment. iVt baths, etocy 

trie heat, garage, very good condition, S«7,S00firm. : 

BAY CLUB condominium, 

beautifully furnished, 2 

bedrooms, 2 baths, many 

extras, $110,000. 

COMMERCIAL Property 

with 3 stores and 2 car 


and purchased separately, 

a buy for $180,000. 

GARDENS Duplex under 

construction spacious with 

3 bedrooms, z baths, •Me- 

tric heat, fireplace 

floor, «araae, 

available in « 

MEW 

i < 

lliiifli^S

1 Sw•wi 

a H 

§ 

.s 1dMRmB 

a hi 

G 

ti 

hi 


PRECONSTRUCTIOM 


MARMORA—O.eluxe ranchers (2) under construction. Lock in the price now prior) to increase 

in building material costs. Exclusive culde sac, wooded, large lots, 3 bedroom, 2 

bath, fireplace, garage, sliding glass from living room to rear patio. Many extras. Pick 

your own colors and floor covering. Attractive financing available.. JERSEY SHORE 

REALTY .347-9099' " • , 

Jtobert A. Rosenthal 

. Realtor 

REALTY 

30IB ATLANTIC AVENUE 

ATLANTIC CITV. NJ. 00401! 

BUS: 347-MW; BUS. N.t. WO-5K-70JJ; AfterMourt: KO-iWI 

MARK AGENOF 

REALTOR'. 






Three large bedrooms, V/i baths. Family room with 

fireplace, 2 car garage and much, much more. Owner has 

been transfered and says bring all offers. Fairly listed at 

$159,500. unfurnished. 

MARGATE CENTER HALL Home 50 feet from best 

beach with spectacular ocean views. This beach block 

home has 5 bedrooms, 2tt baths. Full basement, fireplace, 

formal dining room and spacious sundeck. This "Hot" 

listing has Margate Buzzing! Listed at $235,000. Call now 

for your appointment. , 


399-7036 

BY ORDER OF FIDELITY BANK, Trustee 

GRACIOUS COLONIAL RESIDENCE 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

' ~ MS St. James Place. Only Vi block from the beach. 

. Corner, Corinthian Ave. Between 1st St. & Stenton Place 


SUBJECT TO COJffMUnOM POSSESSDN 

Classic Colonial, Yr. 'Round design. Heated veranda. 

Living Room, Dining Room, Fireplace, Large Kitchen. 5 

Bedrooms, 5 baths, 2 car garage. Gas H W heat. 

INSPECTION: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 From 1 to 4 P.M. 

SALE KeU At; GHEATE BAY COUNTRY CLUB 

Bnufdock Dr., Somen Point, N.J. 

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16 at 1 P.M. 

- tS*. DEPOSIT AT SALE—REQUEST lUUSTRATfO BROCHURE 

Sjuumw 



428 Mark*! St. Camdtft. N.J. 0»102 (609) 385-0010 

1519 8ptw St. PMILA.. Pa. t9102 (215) 545-4500 

PREVIEW SHOWING 

IN UPPER TOWNSHIP 

"SHADOW WALK" 

Golden - Conklin Homes presents more of their quality, 

colonial style homes on island View Terrace in Seaville. 

All of the homes are on Vi acre and % acre wooded lots, 

with all utilities underground, sidewalks and wide paved 

streets. Mortgages at 10.5% interest for a 30 year term with 

as little as 10 percent down are available to qualified 

buyers. 

Samples are available for inspection on Evergreen Drive 

in Seaville through the exclusive sales agent, Avalon Real 

Estate Agency. 

Prices start at $78,000 and range up to $88,500. 

For more details. Call 

398-7266 or 398-6677 

OCEAN CITY GARDENS excellent 2 story home on a 

50x100' lot. First floor, living room, dining room, kitchen, 

family room, utility room, powder room. Second floor, 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths. Two car detached garage. 

MULTI-FAMILY 6 UNIT (3 heated), four car garage, 

beach block. Only $125,000. 

FOURTEEN ACRE ground with 3 bedroom bungalow, 

only 8Vi miles from Ocean City. 1100' road frontage. 

$09,000. 

GARDENS AREA RANCHER—excellent condition. 

Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, gas h.w. heat, appointment to 

inspect. 

THREE FAMILY plus REAR COTTAGE—only $72,500. 

THREE THOUSAND SQUARE FOOT BUILDING-offices 

or stores. $45,000. Financing available to qualified buyer. 

CORNER LOT—70x100. Only $57,000. Can be divided. 

YEARLY RENTALS - YESI 

REAL KST\TI>l\Sl 'RANCH-: 

Mt A OCM* Avmmi QMM OUT, H«» Mr—y M22* 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1979 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale Yearly Rentals Yearly Rentals Public Notice Public Notice 

OCEAN CITY DUPLEX — lilted tor 

$85,000. Financing available to qualified 

buyer. Phone Sharp Real Estate. W. 

I437OT399.07B4. ' tf 

THREE BEDROOM—South end Otsan 

aty cottage. Financing available to 

qualified buyer. Call Robert L. Sharp, 

Real Estate, Realtor!. 399-1637 or 399- 

07 

OUPt,EX ON LAGOON — Dock with 2 

boat Hips, garage, each units bedrooms,* 

kitchen, living room with dining area, 

bath, closets, wall to wall carpet, hot 

water heat, furnished. $135,000. Ppln- 

, clpalsonly.Owner.39SO5)lafter« • 

p.m. .-•'. . • il-8 

OCEAN CITY — Sooth end duplex, 

ocean block, 3 bedrooms, Vft battit on 

- first floor; 3 bedrooms. I bath, front and 

rear decks on the second floor, Flnan- 

• clng available toquallfled buyer. Priced 

at 1175,000. McCaffrey & Rica Realty, 

Inc., 904 S. Shore Road, Marmorej N.J. 

3W-6224. ^ . 118 

BAUM 

HULTOR 

240 Battersea Rd. 399-0408 


NEAR BAY 

Garage apartment. Only 8 

years old, 3 bedrooms, 

bath, 2 powder rooms, 2 car 

garage. Oil baseboard 

heat. $49,500 unfurnished. 

REALTORS" 

SALES • RENTALS • INVESTMENTS 

VERSATILE—Best describes this charming year round 

home located lust a few steps from the bay. Living room, 

dining room, kitchen, utility room, sunporch, bath, 

workshop and an additional 300 sq. ft. for a den, all o» the 

first floor. Four bedrooms and bath plus 2 room attic 

completes the second floor which converts into a separate 

entrance summer Income apt. Don't miss seeing this one! 

833 WESLEY AVENUE 

(609) 399-5010 

June Hostvedt 

Realtor 


QUALIFIED BUYER FOR THIS: 

Fine duplex with 2 bedrooms each floor plus attic for 

children in summer and EXTRA BEDROOM AND BATH 

which can be used by either apartment. Two furnaces 

with economical gas hot water heat! Call now for appointment. 

Asking $99,500. 

BUY THE ADJACENT LOT AS A PACKAGE WITH THE 

ABOVE. Asking $55,000. 

615 an st. 398-5500 


Inexpensive storage space being offered for lease. Close 


traffic area. 


399-5454 

OUR MAJOR FUNCTION—IS Com.' 

merclal Real estate. We're one of the 

oldest and largest real estate 

organizations In New Jersey and Penna. 

if you're thinking of selling your 

have the best - that's usl Contact Mr. 

Louis T. Cotoello. Albert M. Greenfield «• 

Co. of N.J. Inc. 1416 Pacific Ave.. 

Atlantic City, N.J. phone 409-345-1131, 

Pa.phone215-WA3 9.UO tf, 

"OCEAN CITY — bay views, 2 bedroom. 1 

bath duplex, only 8 years old. Call for an 

appointment. Asking 199,000. McCaffrey 

& Rice Realty. Inc. 904 S. Shore Road, 

Marmora. N.J. 3986224. Ill 

OCEAN CITY — South end Cape Cod. 

perfect for year round living. Three 

bedrooms. Vft bains, garage, den, 

second floor deck. Priced at $87,300. 

McCaffrey & Rice Realty. Inc.. 904 S. 

Shore Road. Marmora. N.J.398 6224.11 1 

LAGOONFRONT — Riviera. 1 year 

young. Living room, formal dining 

room, large kitchen, family room with 

F.p. 4 bedrooms, Vft bath, garage, 

central air, energy saving heat-pump, 3 

boatsllpsanddock.399.337v. 11-29 


Title Company of Jersey, Ml Wesf 

Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. Call 398-3400 H 

BRIGHT BUNGALOW—en|oy relaxing ' 

summers In conveniently located sturdy 

3 bedroom bungalow. 149.500. Farrell 

Agency, 1400 West Avenue, 399-4400. tf. 

COMMERCIAL — Apollo II Diner ana 

grounds. 9th St.. Ocean City. Seats 100. 

Contact Siracusa Co.. Atlantic City. 344. 

1201. 

11-f 

RIVIERA RANCHER — Custom 7 

bedroom, 2 bath, 100 x 100 lot. Woodi 

Aoency.Realtoo, 398 0200. tf 



LARGE - 2 bedroom, living room. 

c Fra n k lin c Willici rns 

EXECUTIVE lAGOONHlONTHOME 

Very comfortable home, 

consisting of living room 

with cozy woodburning 

fireplace, formal dining 



room, three bedrooms, IV-t 

baths, laundry room, open 

2nd floor deck, large 

lounging deck, also includes 

large boatslip. Offered 

furnished. Contact 



RAY AVKNUK 

THREE BEDROOM APT. — with sun 

porch, living room, dining room, kitchen. 

1350 heat and hot water Included. 

Snore Realty, 625 Bay Ave., 399-1900. tf 

LARGE MODERN — 1 bedroom - den 

apt. 1st floor. Drapes,, washer, dryer, 

many extras. 1350 per month plus 

electric. Call 399-4t74days. evenings 653- 

9046. tf 

CENTER OCEAN CITY — 2 bedrooms, 

second floor. 1260 monthly Includes all 

utilities. Call 215-647-1152. 11-15 

YEARLY RENTAL 

Charming 2 bedroom year round rental, $250 

monthly plus utilities, only steps to the beach 

and located in the south end of Ocean City. 

Please call 


REALTORS 

1ATLAHTIC AVENUE 3M-B4S4 

GARDENS HOME — 3 bedrooms, 2'ft 


carpel, gas heat, garage, unfurnished. 

$425 plus utilities. Hager Real Estatt. 

42lBatterseaRd. 3990041. tf 

c Fnuik lin 

LAGOON FRONT apartment 

with 'jj\9 room 

dining - a'^yKitchen,. 3 

bedroo.dJcRiill baths with 

boat slip, r-'urnished. 

LAGOONFRONT home 



2 baths, 1 car garage and 

boat slip. Unfurnished: 


room, dining room, laundry, 

2 bedrooms, »"j baths. 


I'JilO BAY AVKNIJF 

YEAR ROUND — ocean front, fully 



electric heat, 2 bedroom will sleep 6. 

Ocean front balcony. Best location. Box 

No. 678, Sentinel-Ledger. 11-22 

/MODERN — 3 bedroom, 2 bath second 

floor apartment, south end. All ap- 

' pllances, S400 plus utilities. Benzon 

Realty.735AtlonllcAve.39»83S3. tf 


bayfronf, 500 Bay, 2 bedroom, 2 bath 

with powder room, large living room, 

dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 

air, pool, security, garage, 

balcony. 1525 plus utilities. Call 398-3587 

or after 6 p.m. 662-7097 or 428-9238. tf 

YEARLY RENTAL'— etf. apt., center 

city location. Call Monition Realty, 

Realtor, 32nd and Central Ave., 399- 

0998. tf 

TWO AND '— Three bedroom apartments 

available for yearly rental. Call' 

Sharp Reiil Estate, Realtors, 399-0784 o- 

399 1637. Ft 

MODERN 2 bedroom apt.. South end 

all appliances. 1350 plus utilities. Benzor 

Realty. Realtor, 735 Atlantic Av., Call 

399-8383. •_ tf 


baths, year round. $600 monthly. Woods 

Agency, North at Wesley. Call 398-0200. tf ' 

BRAND NEW — 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 

second floor apt., cathedral celling, 

fireplace, furnished or unfurnished, 

woods Agency, North at Wesley. Call 

398 0200. tf 

LUXURIOUS — New first floor apart-' 

ment near Gardens beach, 3 bedrooms, 2 



$550 monthly plus utilities. Hager Real 

' Estate, Realtors, 421 Battersea Road,' 

399 0041. ' tf 

FURNISHED — luxury condo on 

bayfront, 500 Bay. 2 bedroom, 2 baths, 

powder room, living room, dining room, 

modern kitchen with dishwasher, air. 

pool, security, garage, balcony, cable 

TV. S650 plus utilities. Call (609) 795- 

3325. 11-8 


room, kitchen, bath. $300 monthly phis 

utilities. Goss Realty, Realtors, 3258 

Asbury Ave. 399-2058. 11-22 







TING AT $300 PER MON- 


INFO. 


Realtor 

2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300 

NEW — modern 2 bedroom, 2 bath 

apartment. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. 

Call 3986190. tf 

MODERN — 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths, gas 

hot water heat, screened porch, patio. 

Central Ocean City. Reasonable. Reply 

Sentinol-Ledger, Box 675. 11-15 

MODERN — 2nd floor 3 bedroom 

apartment, open surroundings, all 

electric. Unfurnished. Washer, dryer, 

refrigerator. Wall to wall carpet. No 

small children. Owner 'requires quiet 

tenants. References. 1450 monthly plus 

utilities. Hlllegass, Realtors. 36 Atlantic 

Ave. 399-6011. 11-8 

FIRST FLOOR APT. — furnished, living 

room, bedroom, bath and kitchendinette. 

Hot water heat, all utilities, 

center city, no pets, 1250 per month. 

Older couple desired. Reply to Box 665, 

Sentinel-Ledger. tf 

LARGE 4 bedroom, 2 bath 

home on lagoon with 2 boat 

slips. Furn. $550 per month 


LIVING Room, dining 


I bath, Vi block from boardwalk 

at 14th Street. $300 



Real Estate 

9308 Ventnor Ave. 

Margate 822-8200 

YEARLY RENTAL 

MODERN CONDOMINIUMS! 

BENZON REALTY 

Realtor 

399-8383 

NEW SECOND FLOOR — Apartment In 

Gardens. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. Unfurnished. 

S495 monthly plus utilities. 

Hager Real Estate, Realtor, 421 Battersea 

Rd. call 3990041. tf 

TWO BEDROOM — unfurnished 

townhouseonthabay. Fireplace, wall to 

wall carpet. Available December l. 

Adults only, no pets. Phone 39S-4223 or 

609-235-8285. tf 

THREE BEDROOM — Vft bath, furnished 

apartment. All conveniences, 

1500 per month plus utilities. 80s Park 

Place. Call evenings 2l5-t76J403. u-8 

LARGE UNFURNISHED — first floor 1 

plus bedrooms, Vft baths, • spacious 

living room, dining room, aat-ln kitchen, 

laundry room, large front porch, yard. 

Near beach and gardens, «475 Includes 

hut. No pets. Call 398-425* Friday thru 

Sunday. J15-II5 8129 Monday thru 

Thursday. lit 

TWO BEDROOM — apartment m 

Marmora, Ground floor, newly 

remodeled. 1260 plus utilities. Call after 

ep.m.39«-27tt. 11-8 

ASBUkYAVe, —575}, Newduote* with 

energy saving featuret, Ampie storage. 

anduillltyroom.Sounddeadenlnaboird 

batwean floors. Front ma rear porcfiM. 

1 badrcom, a tu« bams, well to wall 

ttrtft, panelling. Mlf-clwn oven, 

WrGftB* dfcpoMl, dWMHHMP. «4S> pkit 

UtlWI«*.Mt4SHC*l319>MMa1>}. KM 

M^MMMMJd^MiiM^M 

; 

VEARLV RENTALS 

COTTAGE (sleeps 6) 

$500.00 a month plus 

utilities. Available- furnished 

or unfurnished.. 

THREE bedroom, 1 bath 

apartment fn North End. 

Living room with fireplace, 

-$400.00 per month plus. ' 

SEVERAL 3 bedroom 2 

bath apartments; furnished 

or unfurnished. $400-$450.00 



THREE bedroom, lW bath 

first floor apartment. 

Available 11/1. $390.00 per 


THREE bedroom, l bath 

apartment. Close to shopping, 

unfurnished, 

available now, $375.00 per 

monthplus utilities. 

TWO bedroom, - 1 bath 

second floor apartment, 

located in south end. 

$275.00 per month plus 

utilities. 

C 1(EALTORS 

^ A Asfey An. 398-5000 I 

Equal housing opportunity >| 

GARDENS PLAZA — Two bedroomTT 

bath unfurnished apt..In Ocean City's 

finest condominium. Includes carpeting, 

drapes and all appliances. Call for appointment. 

Bruce F. Mlley, Inc. Realtor. 

Park Placeand Bsech.399-5153. tf 

SECOND FLOOR —corner duplex In' 

Gardens. Unfurnished, spacious and 

sparkling, suddenly available dua to 

tenant transfer. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, 

disposal. frost-free 

refrigerator, selt-cfaaning oven, wall to 

wall carpet, adorable eat-In kitchen plus 

living room, dining room area. $395 

monthly plus electric. Peggy /Mac Raal 

Estate, Inc., Realtor. 3323 Simpson Ave. 

398-3737. 11-8 ' 

FOUR BEDROOM — 2 bath home, 

Ocean City Homes. Immediate 

cupancy, unfurnished. t450plusa 

Call 215-4824680. HVlS 

SEAVILLE — UnfurnlshedY bedroom, 

1st floor, total electric apartment. $250 

per month. Call 644-5194. 1122 

FIRSTFLOOR^- duplex, unfurnished. 6 

rooms and bath apt. to middle, aged. 

Good location. Coll 390-5564. 11-29 

UNFURNISHED LUXURY CONDO — 

. on bayfront 500 Bay, 7 bedrooms, 2 

baths, powder room, living room, dtnlng 

room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 

air, pool, security, garage, balcony, 

cable TV. S525 plus utilities. Call 609-795- 

TAX COLLECTOR'S SALe OF UNPAID TAXES 

FOR THE YEAR 1*71 

NOTICe Is henftr glmm that the subscriber: the Tax collector of Ocean 

' City, New Jersey, pursuant to the law! of the Mate of New Jersey, in such. 

caun mad* and provided, will expose for sale at public auction on. Tuesday, 

n» Twentieth Day of November, 1*r* at 2:00 O'clock P.M. of that day at the 

lax office. City Hall, In tlM city, certain lots, tracts or parcels, here-inallor 

d t s c r l b a d , . . \ • ' . • ' •• . • '. . . . . . • - . • • 

TM MM lots, tracts, or parcel* of land and real estate will be sold In fee to 

sucti person or persons as will purchase same, sublect to redemption at the 

' lowest rate of Interest, but in no case In excessfef eight percent per annum. 

TIM followlng-ls a list and description of the lands and real estate, subject to 

tne sale, and the owners names as contained In the list made up by the cdiiec- 

.ter,wlththefotaiamo6ntdiwascomputedtodafe. . • • 

Tnere will be added the proportionate itwre of casts and publication of the 

sale, including Interest. 

• ' James E.tocuson, Tax Collector 

110 

tot, 

313 

311 

LOT 

1179 

251 

404 

100 1-103 

401 

«00 

70* 

17,19 

7I9A.7H6 

TWO CAR GARAGE — $125 per month. 

3325. 11-a. Call 3M-06600r 396-2900. 11-15 

YEAR ROUND—rentals, beachfront to 

bay fronf. Woods Agency, Realtors, 391- 

0200. M; 

Winter ReWals 

WINTER RENTALS — beach front to. 

bay front. Woods Agency, Realtors, 398- 

0200. tf 

'SHORT OR LONG TERM — modern 3 

bedroom apt., wall to wall, washer, near, 

beach and boardwalk. $250 monthly plus* 

utilities Call399-S943or201746-4740. tf' 

OELUXE ^Modern 4 bedroom beach-' 

front, fireplace, decorator Interior* 

prlvata parking. For Information call 

399-6875. Avallablefrom October to 

May. . tf 

BRAND NEW HOME — 3 bedrooms,"? 

baths, alr-condltloned, heat, parking, - 

washer, dryer, dishwasher, TV. Completely 

furnished. Excellent location; nc 

pets. From September 15to Juna 15. $400 

monthly plus utilities. 312 Atlantic Av., 

Call 609-667-2092, tf 


FLORIDA 

Deluxe 2 bedroom, 2 bam oceanf ront 


Olsneyworfd. *1*5 weekly. 

Call 1W-519I or 101-577-5)21 collect 

ROOMS AVAILABLE — TV. heat, 

singles only. $45 weekly plus tax. White 

Deer Motel. Seaville. 263-1264. tf 

FOUR BE.OROOM APT. — on 17th St. 

lagoon,' 1st floor. Occupancy Immediately, 

furnished, disposal, washer, 

dryer, color TV. $295 plus utilities. Call 

398-3255. tf 

805 745B.747A 

Ml I0BI.C020I 

902 IM.S47 

•II 5,5Z 

1008 74D.75 

1104 444- 

1104 6MB,43| 

1404 631 

1405 3*9 

150* 140 

1602 74.1A 

2112 14 

2116 24 

2fOI 74» ^ 

2,800 IA.M3 

2800 8B,8B3 

1305 175 

MM 311 

370* 3JA.J1 

3*04 355tOMO 

.1 '""».. 

5150 

9205 

5702 

5800 

5*00 

JMl 

5*01 

5*01' 

2V 

I 

~74M,744b 

12 

»141,1*2,143 

144 

152 

5*01 1S3 

10-25,4T.PF. S4S9.M 

Storage For Rent 

KCIXNT ' ' 

Schweikart, A. Howard et ux 

Hitlsley.MarlorleF. 

Cross", Mabel L. at al 

Cross, Mabel L. 

Chauvin, Jean Paul et vx 

O'Agostlnd, Anthony P. et ux 

Traynor, David R. at ux 

Hanshew, Joseph Blaine et ux 

Sfaley. Jr., John Daniel' 

Carter, Mildred Jones 

Nanla-Florl, Inc. 

Aqua Venture 

25-10,000 sq. «r available.. Alarmed. 

IJate occupancy. Call 409-567-1400. 

STORAGE—399-2551. ~ W 

ft. E. For Rent • ! 

SMALL — 2nd Uoor office. 700 block 

Asbury Ave. Calfow-1465 before 5.19«- 

85tt4aft»rS. \ ^11-15 

FLORIDA — West Palm Beach. 3 or 4 

bedroom, 2 bath modern home. Yearly 

S6.000orseasont5.000.Call399.65S3. 11-a 


FURNISHED — large two bedroom 

apartment near canter of town. 

Available November 10, $175 monthly 

plus utilities. Call399-5216. 114 

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT — coxy, 1 

room and porch, TV plus all utilities 

. Included. Lovely location. $150 a month. 

Call 3994)944. tf 

WINTER RENTAL — furnished 

apartment, on* bedroom, living room, 

dining room, kitchen, bath $185, all 

utilities Included. Prefer older persons, 

no pets. 13l2BayAve. 11-8 

WINTER RENTAL — 1 bedroom apt. 

available now thru mid May. $150- Includes 

all utilities. Adults only, no pets. 

Call 399-2632. tf 

, 17U BLOCK CENTRAL — 3 bedroom". 2 

bath 2nd floor, washer, dryer, dbhwasficr. 

$300 a month Including heat. 

Bay front, 2 bedroom. $200 +. 39B-4849. 

or 215484-7087 or weekends 398-5450. 

1240 Pleasure Av. 12-4 

ST. CHARLES PLACE — first floor, 2 

bedroom apt. with fireplace, $150 

monthly plus utilities. Murray Real 

Estate, Realtors, ill Atlantic Ave., 399- 

1856. tf 

'FLORIDA — Attractive, furnished one 

bedroom opts, near the beach, call 399- 

2144. tf 

FURNISHED ROOMS—and apts. from" 

$35 up per week. Call morning or after 4 

p.m. 399-4555. 11-29 

*** OCEAN 17 

Bftth*17ttStmt 


*AotfMti MUM aparttnants, cartwtvd, comptetoly furnished 

and cquiptMtf. TV c«W«. Wflclmcy •nd en* bedroom. No pen 

FHONB WMVII or 3M-M71. 

Oct. i to May 

Starting At 

, »235 per month 

AIL UnUDES INCLUDED 

R.E. Wanted R.E. Wanted 


& 


Heated and air-conditioned, 


TRADERS LANE Vi ' 


ORDILLE REALTY, Rental agent j 

2131 Asbury Ave. * 398*1300 

Belcher, James A. et ux 

Charlann, Robert A. 

Ougen, James C. et ux 

Rallcan, Jr., Edward et ux 

Poiu, Robert Frank 

Pf enter, O. Joseph at ux 

Novlckl, Isabel E. 

Reuitlo, Harry 

Brooks, C. Russell et ux 

WOR Associates 

Sands Associates of Ocean City 

Sands Associates of ocean city 

Armstong, Robert et ux 

Heckman. William et als 

Thomas, Howard C. et ux 

Hlgfliu.JoltnA. 

• • • - -I • ' • • • • . : ; • « . , . . r : - . 

Audubon Heights, Imp. c/o Raynor 


jaclean Company 

Jacltan Company 



jaclean Company ._ 

$ 

S3 09.43 

4M.5J 

131. 

253.1 

459.01 

50.41 

207.79 

1,018.14 

1.M5.37. 

5WU1 

426.57 

412.47 

352.61 

' 1*1.07 

4*1.44 

173.1* .' 

362.61 

191.15 • 

2,100,50 ' 

640.10 

1.82*.O7 

2,313.0* 

247.37 

3*5.81 

165.14* 

101.47 

JJB09.70 

1,472.35 

10.67 

10.47 

3.0»4.0» ; 

Ul.U 

11.74 

11.74 

INVITATION FOR BIDS 

The Ocean City Housing Authority,., 

Ocean City, N.J. will receive bids forM 

Contract No. 1 — Flooring Replacement, 

and Contract No.l — Electrical Fixture 1 - 

Replacement to Prelect No. N J SS-u aY 

53-ibuntil 5:00 p.m., Prevailing Tlmeon 

The 20th day of November, 197», at 204 

Fourth street. Ocean City, New Jersey 

0822* at which time and place all olds 

will be publicly opened and read aloud. 

Proposed forms of contract documents. 

Including plans and specifications, are 

onllleattheofffcaoi executive Director 

— Local Housing Authority, 204 Fourth 

St.. ocean City, N.J. 0*226. Additional 

Intormatloncan be obtained at the office 

of Ronald J. Angelo Architect. 718 

Landis Ave.. P.O. Box 910. Vlneland, 

NJ., Tel: 609-692-4600. ^ 

Copies of the documents may be ob- W 

talned by depositing $25.00 with the 

Architect for each set of documents so 

obtained. Such deposit will be refunded, 

to each person who returns the plans, 

specifications and other document* In 

good condition within 10 days after bid - 

opening. 

A certified check or bank draft, payable . 

to the Ocean City Housing Authority. 

Ocean Cttv.i M.J., U.S. Government: 

bonds, or a satisfactory bid bond 

executed ASH the bidder and acceptable , 

sureties M an\ amount equal to, five 

peretntdnthe Md shall be submitted' • 

wlnyirfcti bid. 

TMsuccessful bidder will be required to ; 

furnish and pay for satisfactory per- . 

formance and payment bond or bonds. ./V 

Attention is called to the provisions for 3U 

equal employment opportunity, and 

payment of not less than the minimum', 

salaries and wages as set forth in the 

Specifications must be paid on this 

proltct. 

The Ocean City Housing Authority.- 

Ocean City, N.J. reserves the right to 

reject any or all bids or to waive any 

informalities In the bidding. 

Nobldshallbewithttrawnforaperlodof ' 

50dayssubsequentfotheopeningof bids 

without the consent of the Ocean City ,- 

Housing Authority. 

Ocean City Housing Authority, 

Ocean City. NJ. '. 

ByWIIIIamE.Bowen -,,~ 

Title, executive Director '£$) 

Date October 25, 1179 **^ 

11-1- 2T, P.P. $42.14. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

BOAROOP ADJUSTMENT 

CALLTOOROER 

REAOINOOFTHEOCTODER 11,1979 

MINUTES 

OLO BUSINESS 

1. Frank O. Johnson, Block 59!. Lots \6 

A 17. Variance to construct deck on 

property located In Strathmere. 

1. Campers Development Corporation, 

Block 901, Lot 37. site plan revision with 

use variance, Rt. 50 Seaville. 

NEW BUSINESS 

1, Gregory Rohrman, Block 104, Lot. 

33.01. variance for underslied lot, Rt. so 

Tuckaho*. 

2. Upper Township Board of Education, 

Buck 3U, Lot 30. use variance for ; 

directional sign, Petersburg. 

DISCUSSION — James Olnn, Block 3M, 

Lot 15.01. Requests discussion on 

possible future plans for this tract. . 

CORRESPONDENCE AND BILLS 

PUBLIC COMMENT 

ADJOURNMENT 

114. IT. P.F. S9.S7 

LEOAL 

On Oecamber u. 1979 at «:00 p.m. at the 

Township Hall In Tuckahoe. New Jersey. 

Application Is being mad* to me 

Board of Adjustment, Upper Township, 

New Jersey for obtaining a hardship 

variance. Oarage to mad* into family 

room but does. not meet skt* yard 

requirements of 35 feet In R-1 Zone, 

instead our plans show building at 17 

feet* Inches In violation of section 400-E. 

Plan and documents related to the application 

may be reviewed at the 

Municipal Building in Tuckaho* during 

regular working hours. The variance 

application Is being requested by 

William Morris, 31 evergreen Orlve, 

Seaville, New Jersey, for Let i, Block 

4M, Tan Map, Township ol Uoper. 

11-*, IT. P.F.SS.47 

Rooms 

WINTER OR YEARLY RENTAL — 

with prlvata bath. 623 Wesley Ave. 398- 

1537. 11-8 

ROOMS — for winter $30"-~l35T'MQ4 

central. Call 399-4793. , tf 

MODERN — clean rooms for rent year' 

round. Available dally, weakly or 

' monthly. Some with kitchen privileges. 

Referencesrequlred.Call39s-5111. ft 

WINTER OR YEARLY — 711 MOOrlyn 

Terrace. Pandora. tf 

ROOMS — elf year round. Cable TV ' 

each room, Home House. 399-1670. tf 

ROOMS" Private baths, centrally' 

located. Call 398-1575. tf 

Lots For Sale i 

pi': If, 

THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1979 

Doub 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER H; 17 — SECTION TWO 

MANUFACTURERS' MONEY-SAVING 

Redeem the manufacturers' money-saving coupons you clip from newspapers and magazines or 

receive in the mail, at Acme Super Saver. When you purchase these items from us. we will double 

the savings marked on the coupons. This oWer is good thru Nov. 10.1979. This offer applies to 

manufacturers' money-saving coupons only. It does not apply to other stores' coupons, whether a 

manufacturer is mentioned or not. or to "Free" coupons Cigarettes, milk. tax. lottery tickets and 

certain other items are excluded by law. This offer is good for the condition stated, except where the 

^-tntal would exceed the value of the item. When double the value of a manufacturer's coupon 

ti^cceeds the retail of the item, the refund will be equal to the price of the item. To insure product to all of 

our customers we are limiting our 'Double Coupon' offer to one jar of instant coffee and one can of 

ground coffee per shopping family. The coupons presented with additional purchases of coffee, will 

be redeemed at face value. 

Ouring the course of this offer, there is the possibility of unusual demand of a particular 

Manufacturer's coupon item. If a Manufacturer's coupon item does become temporarily.unavailable. 

please request an advertised price form "Rainbow Check". This entitles you to 'Double Savings' on 

the Manufacturers'coupon item when purchased 

BEEFCHUCK 

Under Blade 

Pot R 

$459 

# 

BEEF CHUCK. BONE-IN 

,b.| 

A Arm Pot P RRoasts 

>b *1.89 

BEEFCHUCK BONELESS 

Cross Rib Pot Roasts b $ 1.89 

BEEFCHUCK BONELESS 

Shoulder Steaks

1 

'il: 

J 18 — I WO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEPGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 

$11 million budget 

The fiscal department at Burdette Tomlin keeps hospital running 

Handling a $100,000 plus 

weekly payroll, an $li million 

expense budget' and over $2 

- million in accounts receivable 

is an awesome job for anyone, 

but at Burdette Tomlin 

Memorial - Hospital, it's the 

day-to-day job of the fiscal 

department. • . 

James Smyth, assistant 

administrator of finance, 

heads this department at the 

hospital and is assisted by a 

staff of 40. 

"Like anything else in 

Burdette, the fiscal department 

works as a team," 

Smyth said. "Even though the 

fiscal department is completely 

computerized, it's 

very important that we get 

the correct information from 

(he beginning of the patients 

hospital stay." 

- Considering costs of 

hospital stays throughout 

New Jersey, Smyth stated 

that Burdelte Tomlin is a low 

' costôspjtal with daily cost at 

$159 per day. : , 

The fiscal department 

keeps accurate records of 

patients' stays and-will send a 

bill for services either to the 

patients' insurance company 

or to the individual three days 

after leaving Burdetle. 

There is a very high 

utilization of beds at Burdette 

with an annual year round 

average of just over 90 percent 

occupancy. Many other 

hospitals are considered very 

fortunate to have 80 percent 

utilization, according to 

Smyth. 

As Uie people who are 

responsible for seeing that 

every health care dollar goes 

the longest way, the staff in 

the fiscal department must 

constantly plan for the future. 

MEN'S WEAR 

933 Asbury Av«nu» 

Dial 399-1936 

OPEN FWDAY WGHTS • 

of Nationally Advertised Brands: 

• Hart, Schainer and Mark 

• Palm Beach 

• Excello 

• Mantiatten Shirts 

• OobbsHats 

• Robert Bruce and 

Jantxen Sportswear 

• Nunn Bush Shoes 

• Glen Eagle A Woolrich. 

Jackets plus many other 

famous brands. 

(Except Socks and Underwear) 

Ya PRICE 

ON SPECIAL GROUPS OF 

SUITS • SPORTSWEAR 

PANTS • SPORTSHIRTS 

MEATS 

BUTCHER SHOP 

p and DELICATESSEN II 

"Serving Ocean City Since 1952" 

— FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP—i 

Now Taking Orders 

For Your Thanksgiving 

FRESH KILLED 

To Order 

Meats or 

Turkeys 

Call 399-0986 

To Order Sandwiches Call 399*7680 

— THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL — 

Thurs. Nov. 8 thru Wed. Nov. 14 

TUNA 

HOAGIE 

$ 1.50 

Enjoy our Sandwich Specials 

i as often as you like - no 

coupon ever required. 

Northeast 


TUE.-SAT. 

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

EASY 

PARKING 

"An old adage I have in my 

office sums up a great deal of 

how I feel about the fiscal 

department and Burdette 

" Tonjlin," Smith said. "It says 

if you fail to plan,' plan to 

fail.'- That's .what we don't 

want to happen here." '& 

Because - of accurate 

planning and a sound fiscal 

policy, the hospital has 

earned a Standard and 

Poor's A- rating, according 

to". Smyth. This is 

what has allowed it to 

move ahead with its present 

$3.8 million expansion 

program. Although this 

building is still in the construction 

stages, future plans 

are being formulated for the 

next phase of growth. 

Because of budget cuts and 

limitations, Burdette Tomlin taatI 

• -.. •;.; v; UfWse turn to naf* «) 

Currently, is eomnumfties Jp 

Florida are involved in ar* 

tifk*ial reef projects- ' 

Actually, "construction^ 

may be misleading. BuOdinf; 

a reef-generally involve*? 

(Please turn to page 1W - 

.'.vr

^:£^r-;r:r-:Tr?rrrr^ 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.> SENTINEL-LEDGER 

'Service to country* 

cited at vet service 

••;•„'• "Hie annuaj Veterans Day newly-elected . county mander of the American 

i- •.,.; v program sponsored by the freeholder,' and Mrs. Clara Legion. His ° message 

•••'; •'••.; .. United Veterans Council was Foster, representing the highlighted the many needs of 

•".;'• . held Monday inorning bet-ladies 

auxiliaries and women the country and the veterans' 

,"'".' »" ween -showers' at Memorial veterans. . ' , problems. .. 

Park: Lester H. Dilts, council Waller Parker represented Taps was played in 

commander, served 'as Morgan-Ranck Post 137 recognition of all the war dead • 

master of ceremonies, Fred American Legion, Michael after which the annual lun- 

Schnitzler, World War I Blizzard extended greetings cheon for the World War I 

veteran, led in the invocation from Ferguson-Poglio Post veterans was.served at the 

. and Dr. Paul Goss, also a 6650 VFW, and Donald American Legion Hall. * 

; " World War I veteran, read off Holibaugh, Alvin Green, During the luncheon 

I • the names of veterans who William Krouse and Eric program Holibaugh reminded 

had died during this year. Kurtz represented Barracks those present: "We strive to 

The Ocean City High School 2206 World War I Veterans. recognize that service to our 

Marching Band under the Mr. Holibaugh led in the country and her cause does 

direction of Warren Miller 11th hour recognition of tne not end with the termination 

presented musical highlights. World War I armistice arid of military service. We 

Guests introduced included displayed and read some of continue our endeavors in 

William Woods, president of (he headlines printed in a behalf of an honorable world 

city council; Jeanne M. Pittsburgh newspaper peace with a feeling of 

dunn, Nickolas J. Trofa Jr., November 11, 1918. profound gratitude to God and 

Henry Knight and Herbert Guest speaker was Mar- to the men and women who 

Brownlee, city council chall (Ted) Behr, immediate gave their lives as their part 

members; Jack Bittner, past department vice com- of the cost of this noblest of 

causes. Out of blood and 

sweat we learned of purpose, 

sacrifice, tolerance, bravery 

and discipline. These are solid 

foundation stones upon which 

a great nation is built. In our 

continuing quest for an 

honorable world peace we 

must cultivate these virtues." 

"You're Beautiful 

To all the people of 


who liuve been NO kind to my family 

and rN|ie«-ially lo me. for all your cur- 

Thunk you aguin. 

"Tricia" Jones 

Community center 

new activities set 

Open to members of the 

Ocean City Community 

Center at 18th St. and Simpson 

Av., are new activities including 

a moms and kids 

playtime on Friday from 9 to 

10 a.m. 

This is a time when children 

can gain confidence and 

adjust to the water. It is 

important for young children 

to lose their fear of the water 

at an early age; only then can 

a child learn to swim. 

One of the best ways to 

accomplish this is for them to 

see others enjoying and 

playing in the water. 

Stainton's 

OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU ifftURS. & SAT. 

OPEN FRIOAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 

DIAL 399-5511 

Bras $13.50 

Bikini 5.50 

Brief 6.50 

MEN'S 

VELOUR KABUKI ROBES 

One Size Fits All 

$14oo 

Red - Blue - Green 

:•: Visit Our 

Do-It-Yourself 

Christinas Department 

Holiday Kits 

Materials 

Trims 

New Givenchy 

Underdressings" 

Elegance and chic 

in every curve. 

Soft Cup, Lightly 

Lined and Underwire 

Bras, beautifully 

tailored with lacematching 

Bikinis and 

Briefs in an irresistibly 

sensual fabric. Designed by 

Givenchy for the Playtex 

International Collection. 

And a special 

gift for you — 

the elegant scent 

of Givenchylll 

eau de toilette with 

your purchase of 

new Givenchy 

Underdressings * 

2nd Floor 

LADIES' 2-PIECE 

KNITTED 

DRESSES 

byTanglwood 

Sizes 8 to 14 

30% Off **"O$68 

LADIES' 

PART WOOL 

SUITS 

by Dover Park 

Reg.Wto'HO 00 

30% OFF 

mwm* 

Ptwlo by Chants-Andrew 

A worker attaches a line to Nancy Windish's automobile after the 18year-old 

Ocean City woman drove it into the bay early Sunday morning. 

PULSE FVMR 

8-Hour Natural Spray Coloone 

6oz. Creme Perfume 1 oz.

' . • • • 

w 

PAGE 4 —SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY -6 

Fridav 10-9 

399-6330 

Our 

Stores Are 

Filled With 

Lovefy Gifts 

For One and 

All. You'll 

Love Shopping 

Workin stainedglasshas its 

own utilitarian value as well 

as providing a unique artistic 

Studios, he has traveled to 

many glass studios 

throughout the United States 

experience. The TA>ntVm«ftiipobserving 

a variety of styles 

of the medium to light is and methods. He has worked 

unavailable in the usual case in glass studios in California 

of craft media. Tie variation and Colorado and was a 

af hue and intensity of thedesigner 

at Regards to Mr. 

background light provides the Tiffany in Fart Coffins, Colo, 

$»KR with a sparkling life where he also instructed in 

which results from a com- workshops. 

bination of the natural 

qualities of man-made Students will work at their 

craft work and the own pace and develop 

illumination of the changing working knowledge by 

colors of daylight. 

building «nân projects and 

A working artist and individual attention will be 

craftsman. Breder became stressed. 

involved in the study of Classes wiD begin the weeks 

qpjppri gt"gg window in 1974.- of November 19 and 26. Far 

While his main interest lay in Jurtibcr ^wtwryn 

Medieval design «nd in theArts 

Center at 399-7628 or stop 

work of the William Morris in at 409 Wesley Av. 

Copt Menschner awarded medal 

HELP 

Keep America Beautifu 

VISIT 

charisma 

reception was held at the 

Flanders Hotel. A wedding 

trip is planned for Christinas 

lime. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Ocean City High School and 

Elizabethtewn College. She is 

a ieacber at v the Ocean City 

Irnennediate SchdoL 

. The groom, a graduate of 

Atlantic City High School and. 

Orange • Coast College in 

California, is employed by the 

Sabal Adjustment Bureau in 

Iinwood.' 

. Thecowpleare making their 

name in Ocean City. - 

Auxiliary sets 

lunch meeting 

The regular monthly luncheon 

meeting of Ocean City 

Chapter Auxiliary to Shore 

Memorial Hospital will be 

held Tuesday at 12:30 pjn. at 

the Crab Trap in Samers 

Point A program by the New 

Jersey Bell Telephone 

Company entitled "Here Is 

New Jersey" will be 

presented. 

Reservations must be made 

bycaflingMae Freas, 6534192 

or Btlty Pollack, 399408E. 

Members are reminded to 

auppcrtthecardpartiesatthe 

home of Hulda Wanger 

December 5,6 and 7 and the 

first night performance of 

"Oliver" December 7 at Ihe 

Gateway Playhouse in 

Samers Point. 

MILLER 

Optical Co. 

COME IN FOR 

YOUR FREE 

COSMESIS 

ANALYSIS! 

marO m *»r*fjimt-s. 

it's « nw 

rofnpUTprizea lyMem fnm 

ftwt selects ir«m« mtsi 

o your tac»* stiapc. propciianv 

lesturrsana stem tonrs 

UNWOQD — Captain Craig Malmstrom Air Force DESIGNER FRAMES 

S. Menschner, son of Florence Mont. 

in Many Slopes & Sizes 

B. Menschner of 34 TCp-Hm He now serves with a unit of 

Av., has been decorated with the Strategic Air Command. EYEGLASSES 

the U.S. Air Force Com- The captain, a 1971 

mendation Medal at Van- graduate of Mainland GUARANTEB) 

denberg Air Force Base, here. Regional High School, RJR1YEAR 

The Air Force Com- received a bachelor's degree 

mendation Medal is awarded in 1S75 from Mmmt St. Mary's 

aWEMSI 

specifically to those in- College, Emmitsburg, Md., 

dividuals who demonstrate and was commissioned nviu.iuHn.AH 

outstanding achievement nr through the BOTC program. 

meritorious service in theHe 

earned a masters degree 

performance of their duties on in 197B from the University of 

Snfinscs 

hpfrnif of the Air Force. Southern California at Los 

Capt. Mpncrimw was cited Angeles. 

for meritorious" service as 

2401 BAY AVEMflE 

deputy Truss ifc» nn7T»Hnt crew His wife, Margaret, is the octAncrnr 

PffinfMmfteT jxiissOe •combatdaughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. 

crew instructor with the 341st Charles Kirner of 6 Henry Dr. HAL: 3994000 

Strategic MiBsile Wing at Nortfafield. 

^ 1 

***s 

" «• 1112 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 399-4603 

Shops Open Daily 10-5, Fri.& Sat. eves'til 9 

No matter what 

your sport... 

Ray-Ban has 

glasses for you. 

• Prescriptions Filled 

• Lense Duplications 

•• Prompt Repairs 

• Latest in Fashion 

Eyewear and 

Sunglasses 

Senior Citizen Discount 

HOURS: 

Mon., Tuts. wtd..Fri. 

lOa.m.tosp.m. 

Thursday 10a.m. to 11: !• 

Saturday 10 a.m. to 12:M 

IJOCOSTANZA 

OPTICIAN 

3312 Simpson Ave 

Traders Lane 


398-5058 


to the CONNOISSEUR CONTINUES!! 

NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY 


JEWELRY at the BEST PRICES you 4 ! ever find. BRAND NEW!' 

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CONNOISSEUR,! 

1112 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 399-4603 

Open Thanksgiving Day 10 to 5 

(by popular request, Hunks tor the phtue cab) 

p py 

10-8; FH. ASM. 

•mil 9 

'#•• 


Dr. and Mrs. Riser are honored 

by University of Pennsylvania 

The University of Pennsylvania 

recently hosted a 

party to honor Dr. and Mrs. 

Wayne H. Riser of 333 

Seasnray Rd., this city. 

Dr. Riser will begin lecturing 

at the university and 

will-, reside in Gainesville, 

Fla., when be is not in Ocean 

Oty. He is on the staff of the ,, 

^fred I duPont Institute of* Dr.* Wayne Riser - 

iT-lnij Forshaw of Atlantic Community College 

Northfield. School of Nursing. The groom 

_Mr. and Mrs. Richard is a graduate of Mainland 

Pevrtes of Pittsburgh, pa., Regional High School, 

served as best man and The couple will reside in 

,-1JF at I ron of President Two letters of sponsorship 

for Mary Shoemaker Marshall 

as' a proposed new 

member of the chapter were 

read. 

honor, respec- Pittsburgh where the bride is 

juveiy. employed as a nurse in North 

Christmas Bazaar scheduled 

_ — annual Christmas .hand made toys tot family 

Bazaarof theHumane Society pets, gifts for the thrifty, 

will be held Saturday from 9 Christinas stocking stuffers 

: am. to 4 p.m. on the Music and home baked goodies. 

Pier. 

Doughnuts and coffee 

A number of items in will be available from 

time for holiday gift giving early morning. Luncheon will 

will be offered for sale in- be served from noon to 1:30 

< /duding holiday table cloths p.m. Santa Claus will be. 

and centerpieces, hand knit available to talk with the 

sweaters and.mittens, dolls children from 11:30 a.m. 

dressed by members of the There also will be psychic 

workshop, toys and stuffed readings by Becky. 

; animals, hand painted china, Tickets may be purchased 

mystery packages, shells, at the door to the solarium on 

the Music Pier. 

T ilw'lghT D* 

Eisenhower was read, during 

opening ceremonies for Sarah 

StillweU Chapter NSDAR 

meeting Saturday in the First 

consulting 


•.Mrs. John R. Daix, national The program of the af- 

defense chairman, read a ternoon was stitchery from 

letter from Gen. Lewis W. the past presented by Mrs. 

Walt citing the ways in which Hallem B. MendenhaU and 

the proposed SALT II treaty Mrs. David S. Duncan Jr. 

fails to protect the United Notes on the young makers, 

States from seeing the Soviet American .samplers and 

VSSSSL % 

Union outstrip this country in needlework pictures were 

stockpiling weapons, both 

lecturer, author, editor, Jones receives promotion 

included. A slide presentation 

classical and nuclear. 

researcher and consultant. 

was given interspersed with a 

Signatures of those present 

He spent several yean in 

JajJwE. Jbnes,«onof Mr. 

display of various articles of 

were obtained for forwarding 

general and amaJl animal 

£"»»*«• Dennis Jones of 198 

RooBevelt 

embroidery, collage, crewel 

to Gen. Walt in support of a 

practice in Iowa and Illinois 

Blvd., has been 

prora ted to Qx 

work, and painting brought fa 

petition against passage of the 

In 1960 he was at the Armed 

? nuk of 

by members of the chapter. 

SALT H treaty.^ 

Forces Institute of Pattaolosy 

^ ^ 

Hostesses for the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Forsham as a Research FeOovudto 

Mrs. Frederic S. Dubbs, were Mrs. J. Hilary Smith and 

W63 he came to the School of 

regent, quoted a statement by Mrs. Salvatore L. Paone; 

the president of the Freedom 

Veterinary Medicine. 

The next meeting, 

Foundation, in which he said, December 8, will be the an- Local resident tours China 

ltaiversityofpennsylv»nia as 

"We are bom free by ac- 

professor of FMtatfogy 

nual Christmas and birthday 

cident; we live free as a 

D r R i s h T d 

luncheon at the Flanders with 

members of the Cape May with scientific delegation 

Patriots chapter as guests. 

Christmas music will be 

provided by Nancy Fox- 

Hoover. 

•y 

CHILDBIRTH CLASSES SET 

The Cape Atlantic Childbirth 

Education Association 

announced a prepared 

childbirth class will start 

50°/c 

December 20 here to Ocean 

CUy. Other new dases and 

their starting dates are 

December 3 fa Pomona and 

January 10 fa Iinwood. To 

register call Laurel Haeser at 

266-2600. 

m the v - s ** Poim 

- Cl P t -' *""• ^ a wta" 

^P a Ala- 

nuclear power plants, 

military aSd commercial 

The ine Oiinese uimese Institute insuiuie nf 01 

Electronics invited the In- 

1 »chelon deg i lflTSaad 

professional orsanixationa at rgn from the University of 

the local, stateTnatSoaland S* 1 *** Satt Lake aty'and 

international leveb and has ]£nliattanCo]lege,MewYotk 

recieveda number of awanb. ^ 

BUY NOW FOR CHfflSTMAS OELIVERY 

S 

AND SAVE HUNDREDS $$$ 

department at New & Leftover Organs & pianos 

G 

Lowrey • HobartM. Cable • Story & Clark 

The delegation toured Shapiro, professor of the 

Canton, Hangzhou, Shanghai, Department of Electrical 

Nanking, Xian, and Peking, Engineering and Computer 

visiting universities, research Science at Stevens Institute of 

institutes.hospitals.andradio Technology in Hoboken: and 

factories; participating in Dr. Weir. 

technical interchanges and 

seeing cultural and historic 

A Chinese delegation is 

«w»«y u» «be United States 

- ur. weir lectured on for four weeks Itisezmcted 

Systfenw^Bngineerlng and the group win be visffiffie 

Operations Research ib uniwrsty of P f e l i 

and safety engineering. . 

The delegation members 

were guests at a reception 

given hi the Great Hall of the 

People by Comrade Hua 

Guofeng, chairman of the 

Central Committee of the 

Communist Party and 

premier of the State Council, 

to commemorate. the 30th 

anniversary of the founding of 

the People's Republic of 

China. They also met with 

Vice Premier Wang Zhen in a 

press conference where the 

Vice Premier answered the 

delegation's question 

regarding technology in 

China. 

Members of the 1979 IEEE 

delegation to the Chinese 

Institute of Electronics were 

Dr. Stephen S. (Sik-Sang) 

Yau, chairman of the 

Department of Electrical 

Engineering and Computer 

Science at Northwestern 

University; Dr. William 

Spencer, director of the 

Sandia Laboratories in 

Iivermore, Ca.; Dr. G. P. 

Rodrigue, professor in the 

School of Electrical 

Engineering at Georgia Institute 

of Technology; Dr. 

It doesn't 

hurt to 

look beautiful 

Our Clinic can 

remove unwanted 

hair from almost 

anywhere... 

gently & efficiently. 

Open TUCT. Wed. Fri. 10-5 

Than. 124, Sal. 10-2 

FJ. Winston 

Traders Line 34th & Simpson 

(«d)KMtttCust*IBaak) 


398-6141 

OurFTD 

Thanksgivlter® Bouquet! 

PERFECT TO SEND! 

PERFECT FOR HOME 

No Thanksgiving table is complete without our FTD 

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a festive candle. All in an exclusive FTD Wbod-Tex" 1 

bowl. Call or visit us now. We have other beautiful 

Thanksgiving ideas for you too. 

THANKSGIVING IS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 

THE VUA6E R0WB* SHOP 

228S&StareM.(It9) ManMn,IU. 

Dial 3S9-5350 

_ Helping you My it right 

Used Lester Grand Plan*....... 

Used GulbrauM Organ 

BUYH0W&SAVE«PliiK39S-5333 

November Special 

TBF-17OA 

New Energy Saver 

'17 Refrigerator Uses 

Only *83 KWH Per Month. 

17.15 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR 

• 4.73 cu. (t. freezer. 

• 4 split-level adjustable 

• Two ice 'n easy trays. 

shelves. *• 

• Energy saver switch in normal • Removable egg trays. • 

position helps cut operating • Rolls out on wheels. ' 

cost. 

• 30%" wide, 64" high. - 

• Sealed snack pack for unwrap- • Equipped for optional' 

ped meats, cheese. 

automatic icemaker. 

Foods stored in proper environment keep fresh longer 

Cool 'N Fresh lowerhumidity 

pan for fruits, bar- 

. ries, or bulk meat storage. 

Huge Moist 'n Frastt sailed, 

high-humidity pan for 

moisture loving vegetables. 

Adjustable humidity control. 

•With energy saver switch in normal position. Based on 

laboratory tests under government procedures. Actual > - 

energy consumption may vary with use. . 

WAS 

•539" 

NOW 

$ 515 

nson's 

ELECTRIC 

1 oremawYST. WJ 

1

:^^-^~^:^-^:^r^ 

PAGE 6 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 

Kathleen Barrett is married 

SOMERS POINT — 

KaihiApn Barrett, daughter of 

Mra. Rita Barrett of this city, 

became the bride of Francis 

A. DiMiChde, Jr., son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Francis A. 

DttGchele Sri of Hockessin, 

DeLfheccremonvtook olace 

5gpber27in St. Joseph's R.C. 

{fnaanne Barrett, îster of 

, thwftride, was maid of honor. 

B&djesmaids \rare Patricia 

NCttweUer and Teri Foy, 

sisterof the groom. Escorting 

the bride down the aisle was. 

km: 

OPEN YEAR ROUMD 

J Oaily9:30-5 

Fri. Eves. 7-9 

her uncle, Daniel Goetz. 

Thomas Coburn was best 

man and serving as ushers 

were Grant Brown and Andy 

Foy. 

Following jhe ceremony a 

reception washeldat the Oab 

.' Trap. The couple will resjjde in 

^llnMngion, Del. -. • 

The bride is a graduate of 


School and is an x-ray 

technician. The groom attended 

the University of 

Delaware and is employed as 

an assistant manager fur 

Household Finance. 

GFTS 

JEWELRY 

CARDS 

to 

treasure 

voull 

love 

that aav 

it all 

COMPLIMENTARY 

GIFT WRAPPING 

CHRISTMAS CARDS 

BOXED & SINGLE 

ROASTED MIXED NUTS • UNSALTED 

Specially Priced For Thanksgiving 

Closed Thurs. & Fri. Nov. 22 & 23 

V 

Don't let the neat and sweet 

- exterior fool you — Inside 

is the same solid quality 

' construction to give 

you miles of 

rugged 

wear. 

23Tliagoiial COLOR CONSOLES 

ELECTRONIC VIDEO 

GUARD TUNING 

SYSTEM 

Tuners have no moving 

parts to corrode, wear or 

cause picture problems. 

CHROMATIC 

ONE-BUTTON TUNING 

Select pre-set Color Level 

and Tint plus Picture 

Control adjustments. 

'EARLY AMERICAN 

'Tlw OEERRELD-1JZ320PN 

Pine.wood-grained finish applied to 

durable wood products on top and 

ends. Gallery of select hardwood 

solids. Front and base of simulated 

wood. Casters. 

*0P£MFM. r nL9P.lt • 

Pfcot* 399-22S9 

• 100% SoMd-St«l» Titan* 

Chassis ' • . . ' 

• Power Senoy Voltag*. 

Regulating Systam 

• Brilliant Ctaaincoior 

PicturaTub* 

• One-Knob VHF and IMF * 

Channel Selector 

• Picture Control - ' 

YourOioice 

$999 

TRANSITIONAL 

The BUCKINGHAM* L2314E 

Oak wood-grained finish 

applied to durable wood 

products on top and ends. 

Front and base of simulated 

wood. Antique Oak color 

finish. Casters. 

MEDITERRANEAN 

The PALERMO • L231BP 

Pecan wood-grained finish 

applied to durable wood 

products on top and ends. 

Front and base of simulated 

wood. Casters. 

most 

i ; "X'' ; "'" ,* W?^'«

8 — SECTION ONE 


••': T l - • ' • • •••••• - • 

TIHRSDAY,NOVEMBER 15,1979 pu have been pulling off ihr pun ha»c of thai needed fiiiurr. now u the ii«ae...!Goa»e i* tadmfl 

All Scyfcn AvHilablr in < jimeo and Colonial Charm Deforalicm 

976-76 BOAR D WALK 

39M828 

mpi 

e 

* • 

c 

• it- 

^••/'•i 

r:4

I PAGE 

'Ra 

K< 

l>(. 

??• 

By CAT 

UhBS 

Since w 

sortie pi 

released 

m 

be the 

column 

Ballan 

withab* 

interest 

Kenned] 

Arthur 

JohnLe 

this spl< 

about w! 

is to dU 

again." 

Kober 

most rt 

Araeric 

(roversii 

his met 

Amelia 

Arthur! 

light an 

moving, 

and wi 

Nationa 

was: a 

adecUo 

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 1* 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER is io,ft % THURSDAY. NOVEMBER i s 1070 

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 

29S 

M

o 

A 

I 

s 

u. 

•I p0 

p 

i -a 


Bloodmobile visit misses goal 

"Allof Ocean City and Cape 

May County are indebted to 

those who so generously 

donated their blood to the Red 

„ Cross Bloodmobile Monday," 

Dorothy Dougherty, chairman,,sai 9 p.m. 

-Hospital luncheon meeting at 

to 1 a.m. at St. Augustine's Women's Club Tupperware the Crab Trap, Somers Point. 

school hall, 1334 Asbury Av., party at the home of Mrs. 

Match Point Duplicate sponsored by the PTA. Raymond Buchanan, 5 W. 

Bridge club tournament, 7:30 

16th St. 

p.m. in the American Legion 

Hall. 

I ^M S ¥* - " ' ; Ci — i*-i -~ -. • special Thanksgiving " 

League workshop. 10 a.m. at « ^ , Thanksgiving Dsjf 

the Youth Center. , f* ice - " «£».- at «he Fir* 

•• Church of Christ, 

Board of Education 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Humane Society Christmas 

primary school. 

Chess Club meeting, 7 p.m. jL£ 

Bazaar, 9 a.m. to4 p.m. on the Final class of the Dynamic 


Music Pier. Luncheon served Seniors, 10 a.m. at the First Rotary Annes meeting, 8 

Rotary Club dinner noon to 1:30 p.m. Santa Claus United Methodist Church. p.m. 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chichi's will be present and talk with Slide program on 

.... "i." ~~; -•"— Tickets are $2 and may be in Somers Point. 

the children from 11:30 a.m. "Tomorrow" by the New 

sored by the PTA, the show obtained from Linda Bower, 

Jersey BeU Telephone 

will feature fashions from phone 398-1019, and Jackie Ocean City Card Club SUNDAY 

Company. 

Bonnie's Closet in Wayside Sigel, 399-5233. The public is 

pillage, Marmora and Thewelcome. 

games, 7:15 p.m. in the Theatre trip to the 76 house 

Youth Center. 

in Swainton for "Carousel." 

Leave 5 p.m. Trip sponsored 

mnnm Hinurnma Guest and Apartment by Jersey Cape Toastmistress 

House Association meeting, dub. 

8 p.m. in the Youth 

Center. 

for your support! 

pleld sssssstss 

jL£ - 

m - at •*« R i 


meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the Pocket these 

Episcopal Parish Hall, 30th 

St. and Bay Av. 


Savings 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

Exchange Club dinner in St. John's Lutheran 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's Church, 10th St. and Central SUAVE FAMILY SIZE: 

Restaurant, Somers Point. -Av. 

Giant 28-oz. 

Presentation of Brahm's 

! • Baby Shampoo 

"Requiem" by the Master- .'. Ocean City Card Club Matinee Duplicate Bridge • Regular Shampoo 

NARFE meeting, 1:30 p.m. works Choir, 7 p.m. in thegames, 

7:15 p.m. in the Youth game, 12:30 p.m. in the 

in the social hall, 40th St. and First United Methodist Center. 

American Legion HaO. 

• Balsam Shampoo 

Central Av. 


• Balsam & Protein 

Av. 

Men's Regular Republican Jolly Bidders Duplicate 

Conditioner 


Club meeting, 8 p.m. on the Bridge game for those with 

South Ocean City Im- November Family Day at Music Pier. 

less than 50 master points, YOUR $-|19 

provement Association Holy Trinity Episcopal 

7:30 pjn. in the American 

I each 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the social Church. Teen breakfast St. Augustine's Regional Legion Hall. 

hall, 40th St. and Central Av. Mowing 8 a.m. Eucharist. School Board meeting, 8 pjn. 

All residents of Cedar Beach Family covered dish dinner 3 

WEDNESDAY 

Nomette8 meeting, 11:30 Kiwanis Club luncheon 

a.m. in Plymouth Inn. - meeting, 12:15 p.m. in 

Plymouth Inn. Thanksgiving 

CIO Fleetside Pick up 

9th 

1979 PICKUP 

8 FT. FLEETSIDE Vi TON 

Std. Equipment. Opt. Equipment, sliding 

rear window, HD Springs, power brakes, 

105 VI. aulomatic, power steering, inside 

hood release, AM-FM Radio, rear 

step bumper, LR7I1I Tires, two-tone 

paint, gauges, Scottsdale. One in stock. 

LUt 7141.70 

OiSC I3M.70 

1 

Fischer Greenhouse in 

Linwood has appointed Joan 

Law as retail sales manager. 

Law previously managed 

Dutch Neck Village Plant 

Shop in Bridgeton and 

became known as the "Plant 

Doctor" because of her enthusiasm 

and concern for 

plants. 

She is the author of the bimonthly 

news release on 

plants and welcomes 

questions on any problems. 

Law will be on hand in the 

greenhouse at Fischer's to 

assist plant enthusiasts with 

their plant care needs. 

FREE REPOTTING 

• Hanging Baskets • Flower Pots-All Sizes 

• House Plants • Complete Plant 

GAUDIO'S 

PLANT WALK 

"World of Plants 

OPEN ALL YEAR 


Dial 398-5734 

Potting soils. Plant Food, Bug Killer, F Pots 

(All Kinds, All Slus} *« 

. Scott Jumbo 

! DECORATED 

TOWELS 

63* 

IROBTUSSM 

4«x. $1.55 value 

97< 

WELL MAKE YOU VERY HAPPY -v.fe.,:, 

dor let Clmlc 4-Ooor Sedan 

NOW '5990.00 f 1979 CAPRCE SEDAN 

Standard equipment. Automatic 

power steering, power brakes, 

clock, wheel covers, optional 

equipment. Deluxe belts, power 

locks, tinted glass, power windows. 

lloor mats, side mouldings, door 

guards, air conditioning, remote 

mirror, two tone paint, cruise control, 

tilt wneel, white walls, aux. 

lighting*. AM/FM Radio, rear 

speaker, bumper guard, bumper rub 

studs. One in stock. 

List 1157.00 

' DISC 1747.00 

NOW'6990.00 

1979IMPALA 

4 DOOR SEDAN 

• Std. Equip., auto, power steering, power 

brakes, opt. equip. Oeluxe belts, tinted 

• mirror, MS V* tilt wheel, white walls, 

AM/FM. roar spk., appearance group. 

Vinyl roof.One In stock. 

L(st7M>.fa 

DISC I5ei.fl 

NOW '6340.00 

& SIMPSON AVE....OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Chevrolet 

^ 1979 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER WAGON 

wood paneling, rear defogger, remote mirror. Tilt wbeei, wtute waiu, 

350 V-i engine; power antenna, cony, group. Three In stock. 

Llstftft.13 

OlscIMt.lS 

NOW '7850.00 

1979 SUBURBAN CARRY ALL 

H ton Std.equip, end gate opt. equip, folding center seat, power rear 

window, intermittent wlpers,aircond., stainless mirrors, HO shocks. 

NO stabiliser, HO springs, HO brakes, power, engine oiler cooler, 

cruise control. ISO v-n, automatic, o gallon fuel tank, tin wheel, 

wheel covers, inside hood release, headlight buuer. root marker 

lights, AM-FM, rear spk.. f.S0-1t.J Tires, Silverado, trallering 

special, vinyl trim. 

List 11.Ut.M 

DISCSl*M.M 

NOW '8700.00 

Suburban 

QMAC « BANK FINANCING A VAIL ABLE • FREE SERVICE LOANERS AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR 

Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 

Stayfree 

MINI PADS 

" 4fi 

GOOD NEWS 

Gillette Disposable Twin] 

Blade Razors 

39 

'harmacy 

701 AsfaHTf ATO.OcuHCIty 

Larry HerseRJUL 399-5270' 

FREE DELIVERY _ 

A.J. A,.,X..JCJI 4 , M \,, 

1979 CAPRICE CLASSIC 

4 Oeor STO. Eoaip. Auto., power 

stewing, opt. equip, t way power seat, 

power locks, tinted glass, power «riadows. 

power trunk, floor mats, deluxe 

luggage trim, side mouldings, door 

awards, sky roof, intermlttm wipers, 

delogger. air cond.. Utter, container, 

-uwmated mirror, sport mirror*, 

twoton*. sport susp., cruise ceatroi. JOS 

V-a. Tin wheel, wire wneets. wMta wall*, 

aux. llehting. Hi latensltv. Hi beams, 

digital cioe*. aaute pack. AM-FM stereo 

cassett. power antenna, bumper rub 

strips, MO cooling, bumper guard*, 

custom trim. Demo. ».IJ4 miles. One in 

stock. 

LlstiMM.15 

Oisc 1SMJ5 

NOW '7820.00 

1979PKK4JP 

a ft. FloetsMe V, Ma. Skt. equip. Opt. 

equip, tinted glass, slid!** window. a*r 

cond.. below eyeim* mirror, MO power 

brakes, M» V* »oto. F.». »»Ji.. rait* 

wbeets, inside bead release. e»s* wertt 

battery, car** lamp. AM^M. row *•*• 

bumper IBTt tiros, fUMt. 

csMyooae equip., two MM, OOIKO. »>ai 

""** J UsiOMJ* 

W 6500.00 

•:: ~M 

TbeAlMMlQcJirfMttoiiri

J 

•U 

Q 

A 

i 

P 

Hi 

tb< 

do 

Cr 

D« 

3 wl 

m 

hi 

g» 

A 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEIvLEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15.1979& 

Mrs. D.J. Moltz (left) of Linwood and Mrs. 

R.W. McLain (right) of Northfield present PiNu 

Society check for purchase of special dialysis 

chair to Mrs. T.E. Dougherty, of Linwood, a 

member of Shore Memorial Hospital's Board of 

Trustees. The society's gift will help provide 

specialized care at the SMH Regional Dialysis 

Center. 415 Shore Rd., Somers Point, for patients 

suffering kidney failure. 

v. 

SPRINGFIELD 

INN 

43rd & Beach, Sea Isle 

263-4951 

Open Daily 

Winter Schedule: 

Music Friday & Saturday 

JACKIE BYRNES TRIO 

| OPEN ALL WINTER^ 

The "inn" place where grown ups play 

Specializing in 

Imported & Domestic 

Cheeses 

I imported Italian Delicacies 

and Groceries 

NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR 

Holiday Party Trays! 

Try our Palate Pleasing 

Cheese Trays 

16th & Haven Ave. 


398-6667 

fc^K 

" - €. 

Thanksgiving at its 

Dine at the Flanders 

Enjoy your Thanksgiving 

Dinner in an atmosphere 

of Elegance with a 

bountiful, delicious dinner 

prepared in the 

traditional manner. 

— OPEN ALL YEAR — 

BOARDWALK AT I1TH STREET, OCEAN CITY 

Healing, cranberries were topics o 

Walter H. Anderson, has 

joined Bank of Maine as vice 

president and director of 

marketing, according to H. 

Alan Timm, president of the 

bank. 

Anderson most recently 

served as vice president of 

New Jersey National Bank, 

Trenton, where he was 

director of advertising and 

public relations. He has also 

served in marketing 

capacities with Minnesota 

Mining and Manufacturing 

Co. (3-M) and with Prentice- 

Hall, Inc., publishers. He 

holds a BS degree in 

marketing from Fairleigh Walter H. Anderson 

Dickinson University, of three children will soon be 

Teaneck. 

making their home In 

Anderson, his wife and their Augusta, Me. 


Sell it empty with a want ad 1 

#££^ 

Mrs. Grohman appointed attorney 

The Friendly Seniors of the including those of Glen vironment. • •' '• '•"•-:

Bi: 

th 

do 

Q 

D. 

m 

a 

fa) 

. * • 

A' 


City initiates 

storm planning 

OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY 

Friday, Saturday * Sunday 

VOLTACO'S 

WEST AVE. PHONE-399475a 

FOR THE BEST IN TAKE-OUT 

'McLaughlin'sDelT 

100 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

Winter Hours: 7 am to 7 pm - 7 Days a Week 

Friday & Sat. 'Til 9 pm -Holidays 'til Noon 

FREE DELIVERY - Call 398-9814 

Anywhere In Ocean Cjty 

Wagenbeims Fresh Meat To Order 1 

Deitz ft Watson Cold Cuts 

Strodes Sausage 

Complete Line of Groceries 

Breakfast ft Lunch Served All Day 

k. Daily Luncheon Specials 

Route SO 

CorbinCity 

HOUSE; 

THANKSGIVING 

MENU 

APPETIZER 

Fresh Fruit Cop...Tomato Juice with Celery 

Garni, Maryland Corn Chowder; New England 

Clam Chowder, Garden Green Salad • Selection 

of Fine Relishes 

ENTREE 

Fresh Seafood Combination Broiled or Fried 

Roast prime Ribs of Beef AuJus; Baked Virginia 

Ham with Fresh Pineapple Sauce; Roast Turkey 

with Country Sage Dressing, Children's Entrees 

Available. 

VEGETABLES 

Creamed Onions, Mashed Potatoes, Candied 

Sweet Potatoes, P«as Forrestierrc, Maple 

Glazed Acorn Squash, 

Cranberry Muffins, Assorted Rolls ft 

Pastries, Pumpkin Muf f ins^Coffee or Tea 

DESSERT 

Rice Pudding...Brejd Pudding, Mlneo Pie. 

Pumpkin pig. Ice cream. A sumptuous 

Display of Fresh Fruils. Mints and Nun 

Dinner served from 

12 Noon 

Reservations now 

being accepted 

628-2641 

Upper Gape 

events 


Sea Isle CHy Republican 

Oub meeang, 8 P.m. in the 

TOMORROW(Friday) 

Strathmere Fire Company 


MONDAY 


Company drill, 7 pjn. 

Council 49 D of A meeting, 

7:30 p.m. 

St. Joseph's PTAof Sea Isle 

aty meeting, 8. p.m. 

Sea Isle City Rotary Club 

dinner meeting, 6 p.m. 

TUESDAY 

Marmora Fire Company 

regular meeting, 8 p.m. 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA Y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

ALSO SPECIAL DIALYLUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30 

SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL 

NOVEMBER 18th 

Prime Ribs of Beef. '6.75 

Shrimp Newburgh *6.25 

For Reservations Phone: 646 5200 


Photo by Chirm-Andrew 

Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lorandeas of Philadelphia take a stroll 

during their honeymoon on the newly-built Park PI. to 5th St. boardwalk. 

Nukes, consumer 

topic of seminar 

POMONA.,- ,A 

aimers' viewpoint w ^ w 

energy' wfll be' the topic of a 

conference held at Stockton 

State College on Thursday, 

November 29 in the Performing 

Arts Center, starting 

with registration at 9:30 am. 

Joel Jacobson, ' com- 

Upper Township Rescue missioner of the New Jersey 

Squad training session, 8 p.m. State Department of Energy, 

will give the welcoming ad- 

Sea Isle City Order of dress and the introduction to 

Eastern Star meeting, 8 p.m. the conference focusing on the 

average consumer. 

Catholic Daughters of 

America of Sea Isle City Kicking off the conference, 

meeting, 8 p.m. in the church U.S. Rep. Bella Abzug of New 

basement. 

York will be speaking against 

nuclear energy. Ms. Abzug 

WEDNESDAY 

will be followed by Paul 

Tuckahoe American Legion Turner, vice-president of the 

Auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. Atomic Industrial Forum in 

Washington, D.C. 

Upper Township Rotary Representatives of local 

dub dinner meeting, 5:30 utilities, public interest 

p.m. at Tuckahoe Inn. groups and the New Jersey 

State Public Advocates Office 

Upper Township Kiwanis will also present discussions 

Club dinner meeting, 7 p.m. at on related topics. 

the Sandbar. 

The registration fee for the 

conference is $5 which includes 

a lunch at Stockton. 

w 

r 

FOR A BLESSED 

CHRISTMAS 

Joni PTL Cards 

A unique collection of Christmas 

Cards Designed for you to 

glorify God. 

Joni PTL Books 

Read "Joni" and "A Step Further" 

All Christmas Cards 10% OFF 

Ebenezer 

Christian Book Shop 

625-27 T1LT0M RD., NORTHRELD 

CALL 641-4764 

STEAKS & RIBS • OVERSIZED COCKTAILS 

(On the Circle In Somers Point) 


V/nee & Rayna Duo 


SUN: Prime Rib $« 

Blueberry Pic | 

MON: Baked Stuffed Pork Chop SC95 

Mini citfni O 

TUE: Roast Chicken 

w 'tullin'i ( J n- .il.iMoel" 5C95 

WED: Special Buffet 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1079;* j 

Vandalism in Sea Isle 

prompts extended curfew 

Muni !'r mil' k i 

THUR: Ham & Cabbage : 

FRI: Alaskan King Crab Legs ,t1 

r,i,i ,•. HI f i.ii.i. 1 

SAT: Saute of rresh Perch SC95 

Special Includes: Soup dejour 

¥ 

¥ 

AN'S 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

BAVFRONT 

WAL 399-2279 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL. YEAR 'ROUND 

Fresh Fish Daily! 

JUMBO LIVE CRABS 

W* pack your I Ith purdwwiln If * sufficient •» ntrtgtnf J« hour* . 

Open Dally for Breakfast ft Lunch 

6 am to 3 pm 


fri. 6V Sat 4-8 pm 

OaHy Luncheon Specials 


Chili* Hot Platters 

95' 

Daly BiMkfast Specials • Take-out order* 398:1083 

605 8th Street (between Wesley ft Ocean Ave.) 

itLas Vegas o 

MEDITERRANEAN^ 

DINNER CLUB & 2 

THE BAY DINER J 

Just off the Circle in Somers Point 

• DAILY SPECIALS • * 

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner 

* Complete Breakfast *1.45 

-KLunch-Chili Con Carni BOWI $ 1 .45 

£ • OTHER SPECIALS • 

POmelett or individual Salads, Salmon, Tuna, Sardines, 

^Lettuce, Tomato and Garnishes, and all kinds of San- 

Open Salad Bar - All You Can Eat 


Mon. thru Sun. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily f 

2 Different «• 

M . • . CHOKE 

Specials to $O15 

Choose From u 

Daily special platters Include bread, butter, soup, 

salad, pot. veg. Except if otherwise noted. 

The Bay Oiner * Mediterranean Lounge, Back 

room facilities, private rooms, small and large. 

************************************* 

Make Your 

Reservations For! 

Thanksgiving 

Dinner 

Early * 

Call Ut At * 

,^,927-1060 

© 

Entree price includes.- Salad, Bread. Butter a. Coffee 

All Dinners prepared to take-out • Homemade Desserts 

' ^ ^ 

iNow taking reservations for Thanksgiving I 

Pinner & Homemade Holiday Pies | 

Lunch served: AAon. Tues., Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 

Dinner served: Mon. & Thurs, 5-8; Fri. & Sat. 5-9; Sun. 4-8 

MTERMfitS BUFFET OWNBIPMTES OPEN VEMR0UHO 

OCEAN CITY . to 6th Sired section, Wim- section of the .'walk -at new proposal (Carey's) "elbows" .of the sections' 

ff! $!;ji.berg. through McCarthy, Friday's meeting. 

makes a lot of sense. It allows juncture to make the tran- 

' I presented council with, a price At Tuesday night's for a smoother transition and sition from the 60-foot section 

[i 

Ijfltfor the two options which workshop, however; the will help build the beach." to the 20-foot one less abrupt. 

;Wm included gunlting and body's members were in-. Brownlee was joined, in McCarthy estimated it 

'applying coal tar fo a third of iroduced to a proposal by support for the -W..V.J Carey would ,cost'about* $75,000 to 

/the pilings under the music local realtor and coastal 

Councfiwoman "implement Carey'.s proposal, 

[pier; gunfiing> the pillars conservation committee ,— .... >..unh.and Coun- but he didn't have a cost 

mnder the 6th to Wh Street member _ T. John ^ Carey' to dlman Nickolas «.« J. u. Trofa uvut jr. Jr. 'figurefor the Meis proposal at 

hsecMon of the boardwalk, jmd ihe begin section narrowing at about 

T _. _-w». and 180 fanning' feet ,- However, Council President 

bedecking two sections of the " 

press time* ; . • / 

from ,!,».„—.i its 5th Street — end - toWilliam 

H. Woods pointed out 

lk. / • 

direct it toward a connection that the. 5th to 6th Street 

.Councilman Jack Jones, 

While the pption to retain 

with the new 'walk. 

section is used- often as a 

who wasn't at the workshop 

the present sirueiure between 

i»h and 6th sis. was less costly 

"It was made quite clear staging area for parades and 

meeting, wiU hold the tie- 

r^p46,000 versus $422,000 —• 

(on Friday) that we didn't Carey's proposal would make 

breaking vote at tonight's 

-- liti .~.«»-» w,wv l — want to touch the present 60- it difficult for cars and floats 

regular session. He said 

, Jemolition proposal would foot structure," said an to make the turn from the 5th 

yesterday that he wants to 

ive allowed an extra section angered Councilman William Street entrance ramp. 

examine both proposals 

the boardwalk to be J. Meis at Tuesday night's Meis offered a proposal to 

before making a decision. 

town could be strung with' 

decked, since the 5th to 6th session. "You'll be damaging 

garland and other 

reel portion would have it to an extent that I don't 

decorations. - . • • 

rebuilt and therefore no think is good." 

The Sea Isle City Garden %.m Jng for that section would "I agree with Bill (Meis)," 

Club is expected to help' 

n~~uve been needed. said Councilman Henry S. 

organize and judge the con- 

'«'• McCarthy explained there Knight. "We all agreed to 

test. • • •Cj :0was sufficient funding in the keep that block as wide as it 

M iP 

Polish-American scholarships set 

The Polish American for February 15, 1980 to en- 

Association of South Jersey sure adequate time to assess- 

announces that 1980 high each candidates. 

school graduates of Polish qualifications. "- 

ancestry, interested in furthering 

their education, can Applications and in-. 

apply for scholarship grants structions are now available* 

of $500. 

from the scholarship com-- 

Two such offerings are mittee upon a receipt of a self- • 

available for the calendar addressed and stamped en-£ 

year of 198041. 

velope. ' 

Young men and women who Address all inquiries to" 

reside in Atlantic, Cape May Polish American Association- 

or Cumberland counties are of South Jersey Scholarship 

eligible. A deadline for receipt Committee, P.O. Box 18, 

of information has been set Soraers Point, 08244. 

ca P ital budget for either is." 

If ^proposal. "Prom an aesthetic standif 

#».&• 

i : Young women win awards 

On Saturday, November 10, 34.65, first uneven parallel 

the Somers Point Gymnastic bars. 9. second balance beam, 

Center's Flippers gymnastic 8.80, third horse vault, 8.25, 

team, beginner class HI level fourth floor exercise, 8.60; 

competed in the New Jersey Tina Mancini, third all- 

Gymnastic Association around, 34.30, first horse 

beginner compulsory meet vault, 8.50, third floor exerheld 

in Point Pleasant. cise, 8.85, fourth balance 

To qualify, the Flippers beam, 8.40, fifth uneven 

scored a 30 or better, all- parallel bars, 8.55. 

around score. —12 -14 age group, Pamela 

The following awards were Ruble, second all-around, 

won: 33.30, second uneven parallel 

'3\: 

—9-11 age group, Michelle bars,8.85, fourth horse vault, 

RESTAURANT •TAKE-OUT Chiola, second all-around, 7.95; Lee Ann Dean, third 

40314ttlSL 398-3482 

featuring 

• "WEEKENDER SPECIALS" 

Fri. Nov. 16: Braised Veal Shank en Casserole w/Rice $6.50 Coming Soon!! 

Sat. Nov. 17: Yankee Pot Roast, Pot. Pancake, 

••••j 

Red Cabbage $6.95 

Sun. Nov. 18: Dublin style Lamb Stew Garni $6.75 

^ 

i^yâ^ff^^j^ 

• STEMS A MBS • OVHSBED COCKTAILS' 

(On tlM Circle in Somers Point) 


Vince & Rayna Duo 

Reservations 

Gall 

927-7377 

Dinru 

Fruit Cup • Soup 

Roast Turkey w/Stuffin« 

or 

Baked Ham w/Pineapple 

Glaze 

Baked polulo. vegetable. 

hot roll* and butter 

The 1980 

Cape May County 

JUNIOR 

MISS 

PAGEANT 

Saturday, Nov. 24th, 

8:00 P.M. 

CAPE MAY 

CONVENTION HALL 

Sponsored by the 

Cape May Department of 

Public Relations & Recreation 

and the 

Junior Miss Pageant Committee 

For Further Information 

CALL 884-8411 

Thanksgiving 

AT THE 

Plymouth 

Inn 

Plymouth Place and Atlantic Avenue 

FRESH STUFFED 

ROASTED TURKEYS 

with plain or 

giblet gravy 

10 to 30 lbs. 

Includes 

delivery to 

Ocean City, Marmora or Somers Point 

Hen Turkeys -10 to 16 lbs. '3.00 lb. 

Tom Turkeys -17 to 30 lbs. '2.75 lb. 

THANKSGIVING DINNER SERVED 

From 12 noon to 7 p.m. 

CaH for information or reservations 

399-3730 

Complete Traditional Feast 

Including: Open Salad Bar, Fresh 

Homemade Pies. Vegetables, Oesserts, 

Fresh Roas+ed Turkeys for Family 

Reservations. 

• SERVED FAMILY STYLE* 

•SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN* 

• CHILDREN'S PLATTERS HALF PRICE 

(9 yrs and under) 

, . Photo t»y Tpm Williams 

Becoming Miss Ocean City last summer was a 

great experience for Tuckahoe's Sheila Handley, 

one that she hopes will assist her singing career. 

'Carolfest' is set by Chamber 

The Ocean City Chamber of Commerce in cooperation 

with the city will sponsor a "Community Carolfest" on the 

Music Pier at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, December 22, it was 

announced by Chamber President Bruce Miley. 

"The Carolfest program will consist of a Christmas 

music community sing and a program of local area 

groups participating to round out the program," Miley 

said. "If successful, I look forward to this being an annual 

community event" 

The free program is open to the public. 

Walter Fredericks, well kpown vocalist whose idea 

caught the attention of the Chamber, will handle the 

program and act as master of ceremonies. 

All local groups are asked toannounce the event at their 

December meeting and members are invited to attend 

and participate. 

1155 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1515 

SMOKED COD 

CHRISTMAS 

BAZAAR 


MUSIC PIER 

Sat Nov. 17th 

9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. Benefit of the 

Humane Society off Ocean City 

Sifts Galore • Visit Santa Claus from 11:30 A.M. 

Psychic Readings by Becky • Lunch 12 noon-i:30 p.m. 

tickets at the Door 

SUNSET DINER 

1515 New Rd. (RL 9) Northfield 

(across from Ronnies Garden Center) 

• NEW OWNERSHIP • 

Alex 6 Carol Benikis 

641-5725 

COMPLETE DINNER SPECIALS 

Monday thru Saturday Served from 11am to 8pm $3.95 

WSKLY SPECIALS: Fri. Nov. 16 thru Thurs. Nov. 22 

FRI: 

SAT: 

Crab Cakes w/Baked Macaroni & 

Cheese 

Roast Fresh Ham w/Stuffing & 

Applesauce or Roast Chicken 

SUN: No Special, Closes at 2 P.M. 

MON: Baked Short Ribs of Beef 

TUES: Goulash, w/Bottered Noodles 

WED: Yankee Pot Roast 

TUIID. OPEN FOR BREAKFAST ONLY! 

I illln. CLOSE AT 2 P.M. 

9 MCLUHES: Soup or juice, salad, entree. 

potato, vegetable or spaettetti. dessert ft> beverage. j 

> rv..::;.^;^-.. ; ;..r:vi-;;:i-f:iV^ 

M 

to 

do 

Or 

Di 

m 

m 

hi 

dA 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 18 — SECTION 

Cedar Beach 

Name change lauded'by public relations 

ByMARKSOIFER 

Public Relations Director 

• Recently my-friend Charlie 

Boice cornered me and asked 

what I thought about the 

nanie change, that is the fact 

that south, Ocean City is now. 

Cedar°Beach. • " 

"I think it's a good idea," I 

said. 

"Then why don't you say 

it's - a good idea in your 

column?"he countered. 

"Who would care if I said it 

was a good idea?" I said 

lowering my eyes to feign 

humility. • . 

"Say it!" Charlies said. 

Well since Charlie Boice is 

bigger than I am and since I 

do believe it's a good idea, I'll 

say it. Cedar Beach is a good 

choice and in the years ahead 

it will become second nature 

' to refer to the former south 

end by its new name. 

If you doubt this, consider 

"Esso." Who would have 

Turkey is the traditional 

Thanksgiving dinner. But in recent 

years many familiesjfriave drifted to 

other fares and foods to celebrate the 

November feast. Especially is this true 

among those who enjoy cooking with 

wine. As a brief reminder, we list below 

the preferred wines for cooking different 

potential Thanksgiving feasts: 

FOOD 

Cream Soups 

Meat & Veg. Soups 

Pot Roast-Beef 

Gravy for Roasts 

Fish, broil or bake 

Chicken, broiled 

Gravy for same 

WINE TYPE 

Dry white or Sherry 

Dry, red or Sherry 

Dry red 

Dry red, white or 

Sherry 

Dry white 

Dry white or red 

Dry white, red or 

Sherry 

Dry white 

Dry red 

thought that Exxon could take 

over so completely. But it has. 

No body thinks about-Esso 

any more, do they? I don't. 

It doesn't take long' to 

•forget. Five years, tops. And 

Cedar Beach has such 

pleasant connotations. Take 

cedar, for instance. First 

thing I think of is cedar chest. 

That large, pleasant smelling 

-container mom. used to store 

blankets and other stuff in. A 

warm, nostalgic memory to 

say the least. And, how about 

cedar tree? Strong, stately, 

the symbol of endurance. The 

mind then shifts to cedar 

water, the quiet, primeval 

lakes that grace the Pine 

Barrens and other sections of 

South Jersey. 

That's enough about cedar. 

Let's turn our attention to 

beach. Isn't "beach" what 

Ocean City is all about? The 

eternal ocean advancing and 

withdrawing, gulls inspecting 

the long span of horizon, the 

be* uodw 

AMOUNT 

1 tspn. per serving 

itspn. per serving 

Vt cup per Ib. . 

2tspns. per cup 

VJ cup per Ib. 

'/4 cup per I b. 

2 tspns. per Ib. 

Chicken & Turkey 

'/•^cupper Ib. 

Roast Duck 

'//cupDer Ib. 

We also take this time to remind you that your calorie 

count is not impaired by tne use of wine in cooking. The 

alcohol containing the calories evaporates during the 

process. 

Since Thanksgiving is only a week away, now would be a 

good time to take stock of your wine and liquor inventory 

for the big holiday. We will be pleased to help with your 

selections. If you've been invited to dine with a friend or 

relative, we would suggest a gift-wrapped bottle of your 

host's favorite wine as an expression of appreciation. For 

a truly unusual gift selection see our new display of 

packaged cheese sets plus the recently arrived packaged 

wine sets. 

Some people have tact. Others tell the truth. 


Mincemeat Tarts 

A most appropriate dessert for either Thanksgiving or. 

Christmas. Thefotlowing recipe will provide about three 

dozen tarts. You'll need: pastry based on four cups of 

flour; ] apple, chopped; water; 1 (lib. 2'/2 ozs.) jar mincemeat; 

'/2 cup raisins; 2 to 4 tblspns. Sherry, Muscatel or 

Tokay; Brandy; cream (optional). 

Prepare pastry; chill. Cook apple in a little water as 

possible until tender. Combine with mincemeat and 

raisins and heat to simmering. Add wine and Brandy to 

taste. Roll out pastry. Cut into rounds with 3'/4 inch cutter. 

In half of rounds, cut a hole in the center with a doughnut 

cutter. 

Place a slightly rounded tblspn. of mincemeat in center 

of each whole round. Mosten edges. Top with doughnut 

shaped round. Press edges so they stick together. Brush 

tops with cream, if desired; this gives a beautiful color 

when baked. 

Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees) for 10 to 15 minutes. 

Serve warm. (The tarts may be frozen and baked warm 

before serving, if desired.) 

Middle age: that time of life when you'd rather not have a 

good time than recover from it. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. What is considered the most popular of Italian white 

wines.' 

A. Soave —a wine pale in color, light bodied and pleasantly 

dry. 

Dine better with wine 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE IMPLETE STOCK jR\ 

IN ALLOF SOUTH HJERSEY JERSEY JBF I 

927-6422 

Somers Point 

ON THE CIRCLE 

&i&U& ML 

lone boat heading south, the 

annual hermite crab race. I 

mean beach says it all! 

Now put. these two words 

together and you've got a 

"gangbusters" name ^- 

Cedar Beach. A, combination 

that dredges up warm and 

positive thoughts no matter 

how you approach'it — Cedar 

Beach — Beach Cedar, it 

sounds good either way. 

(How ami doingv Charlie?) 

Cedar Beach will gradually 

take its place with the othergreat 

names of Ocean City 

like "The Gardens," 

"Riviera," and "down town," 

or is it "center city?" 

You can do your part by 

referring to the former S—h 

E-d as"tSedar Beach, Enjoy 

the namel Say it. Repeat it. 

Use it in - conversation with 

your friends. Soon, like Esso, 

the Term S~h E-d will fade 

into oblivion. .• 

Speaking , of ' name 

changes,' jolly ole' Santa 

Clause has gone through 

quite a . few, and it 

hasn't hurt his', image any.' 

Hejg been known as Father 

Christmas, Kris -Kringle,. 

Saint Nicholas, etc. through 

the centuries. The reason I 

bring this up is because he 

will arrive in Ocean City on 

November 29 at which time 

the holiday lights will be 

switched on by Mayor Lester 

see the red hot Sixers play the 

Seattle -Super Sonics. For 

information, call the : public 

relations department, 399- 

6111, ext. 222. .' ». : 

. . v> * 

Remember when, the 76ers 

were - the Philadelphia. 

Warriors? The name change 

hasn't hurt them one bit. 

I like the name 76ers. It 

reminds me of....well, we'll 

talk about that some other 

time. , 

Congratulations to the 

recreation department and all 

its volunteers for. a great job 

J. Wimberg. So get thewith 

the Fenton Cary Half 

children set for Santa or Kris, Marathon and Women's 5000or 

Saint Nick, or whatever. Meter run last Saturday. 

Also, we are planning an Runners continued to be 

Ocean City Night at theamazed 

at how well this event 

Spectrum on February 8 tois 

handles. 

lication scheduled for center 

The dedication of thework 

force. 

Robert N. Toft Vocational- The formal dedication 

Technical Career Center will ceremony will begin at 1:30 

be held tomorrow at the new p.m. with the keynote address 

facility on Crest Haven Rd. in given by Dr. William Wenzel, 

Cape May Court House. assistant commissioner of 

The career center, which education for vocational 

opened in September, education. Representatives 

provides Cape May County from the student body, faculty 

students with the opportunity and community will attend 

to explore occupational the dedication ceremony and 

choices before entering the also witness the placement of 

the corner stone. 

Presentation of the keys to 

the building by the architect, 

John M. Lennon to Gamaliel 

Broadley, president of the 

board of education for 

vocational schools in the 

county, will complete the 

dedication process. Tours of 

the new building will be 

conducted after the 

ceremony. 

Smoking is a habit 

to minority of youths 

"Many young people think "We are appealing to 

that smoking is very popular. stations to double the number 

They don't realize how few of anti-smoking spots aired,"' 

teenagers actually smoke on a Young said. "And our new 

regular basis," declared public service an- 

George C. Young, chairman nouncements will clearly 

of The Great American show that people who don't 

Smokeout of the Cape May smoke are just, as glamorous 

County Unit of the American and physically desirable as 

Cancer Society. 

those in cigarette ads." 

A recent ACS study Another side of the youth 

discovered that only 15.3 smoking problem is the ac- 

percent of teenage girls ceptance by school officials of 

smoke and 15.8 percent of on-campus and in-school 

teenage boys. "We have to get smoking. "It's ridiculous," 

across that smoking is a Yottng said. "In many of our 

minority phenomenon," he schools smoking is granted as 

said. 

a special 'privilege' to upper 

"The Great American classes. The students who 

Smokeout to be held Thur- don't smoke have no way to 

sday, November 15, is the identify themselves as being 

opportunity to help reduce the among those who have earned 

number of teenage smokers privilege." 

even further," he pointed out. The smokeout chairman 

"The teenage anti-smoking concluded by saying: "I 

parade is growing by 'leaps realize it's tough being a 

and bounds.'" 

teenager today, but complicating 

life by running the 

risk of cancer won't make 

things any easier." 

The dedication will be 

followed on Friday evening by 

a combination new personnelretirement-dedicationbanquet 

at the Holiday Inn in 

Wildwood. At that time, new 

personnel are traditionally 

welcomed to the school 

system. 

An additional aspect of this 

year's annual banquet will»be 

the honoring of retiring 

county superintendent of 

schools and vocational school 

member, Malcolm B. 

McEwan. The testimonial for 

Mr. McEwan will be given by 

Mr. James Scrivani, vice 

president of the board. The 

final part of the evening is the 

honoring of John M. Lennon, 

architect for the new career 

center. 

The career center opening 

complements the existing 

vocational school in providing 

Cape May County residents 

with occupational training 

across a wide spectrum of 

fields. The Cape May County 

Vocational Schools are 

located at mile marker 11 on 

the Garden State Parkway in 

Cape May Court House. 

The dedication ceremonies 

are open to all residents of the 

county. 

SEA VEA 

SKATELAND 

14 Atlantic Awenue 

FOR 

THE 

ENTIRE' 

FAMILY 1 

Every Tues.Wghl 

DISCOUNT NIGHT 

7:30 to 10 P.M. 

iDISCOMUSICl 

Fri. & Sat. 

8 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. 

Mat. Sat. Aftn. 

1:30 to 4 P.M. 

DIAL 399-4401 

^^r ^^. ^PF ^^F ^T^ ^^F ^s= ^^F ^^F ^sr *^F ^^F ^» 

Dad always says... 

Our way of saying "Thanks" to 

our many friends is serving 

For Only 

i under 12 

FuD Course Dinners, Including AB Holiday Goodies 

HARRY'S INN 

For Reservations - 

1 Phone 927-8131 Longport Blvd., Somers Point 

MUSIC and 

DANCING 

FREDDIE GRAY 

and BOB SMITH 

ENTERTAIN 

Sentinel-Ledger photographer Charles-Andrew captures a dramaticsunset 

over the marshlands that form a backdrop to Strathmere. 

Karate show set 

There will be a demonstration 

of Tae Kwon Do, Lees 

Korean Karate on Saturday at 

2 p.m. at the Ocean City 

Community Center on 18th St. 

and Simpson Av. 

Everyone is invited. Master 

Instructor Dae Kyu Lee, who 

has a 6th degree black belt, is 

offering to men, women, and 

children of all ages, a course 

in the art of Karate beginning 

November 26 and lasting four 

weeks. 

The schedule will be every 

Monday and Friday 8:15 to 

9:15 p.m. and Saturday from 2 

to 3 p.m. The cost is $30; 

contact Dae Kyu Lee at 345- 

8747 and sign up now. 

south 

jersey 

'?9 to npl 

EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT theOIIBnjadwa 

Hit Comedy 

THE 

GOLD RUSH 

to the CONNOISSEUR! 

I4kt 

Italian Gold Chains & 

Bracelets and other 

Jewelry at the... 

BEST PRICES you'll 

ever find. 

DON'T MISS IT! 


Daily 10-5 

Fri. & Sat. til 9 

Cocktail Lounge ft liquor Store 

A Dtviiion of Mtmtvre Enterprises Inc. 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15.1979 - 

Agricultural agent report 

Despite preventive measures, crabgrass staged large-scale invasion 

By LARRY B.NEWBOLD 

.County Agricultural Agent 

This has been a bad year for • 

^crabgrass. • Even . with -the 

proper use and timing of 

recomm'ended pre-emergerice 

-control . materials, this 

noxious., week appeared in 

lawns. Ii is especially obvious 

. now due to the change in color 

of it's-foliage and the profusion 

of seed heads. 

It is to this latter characteristic 

that homeowners are 

concerned, and rightfully so. 

Next year's crop will be even 

worse if preventative 

measures are not exercised. 

So you're still asking why 

these materials didn't work 

this year. Unfortunately, it 

was out of pur control, as the 

weather always is! Preemergem 

materials form a 

seal (when they come in 

contact with moisture) over 

the soil surface, inhibiting the 

germination of crabgrass 

seeds from below. A normal 

amount of rainfall does not 

diminish the effectiveness of 

this barrier. 

However, when periods of 

heavy rainfall persist for long 

periods — as in June, the 

barrier physically breaks 

down. Nothing could be done 

to prevent this from happening.. 

Possibly another 

application after the rainy 

period might have helped 

preveni this- later ger- 

mination. 

With house plants now back 

indoors, you may find,some 

need of repottwig. Before 

carrying-out this job; read on 

about some recent findings 

that have come out of the 

University of California. 

Researchers there have 

found that the color of a pot 

can affect the development of 

a plant's roots system. This 

senisitivityof a root system to 

light was observed on poinsetiia, 

chrysanthemum, 

schefflera and certain species 

of palm and ficus. Where this 

is most obvious is on those 

plastic pots -.vhere the color 

allows a significant amount of 

light to come through the wall 

of the pot. Any pots that are 

translucent (white as well as 

any other colors that will 

allow enough light to pass 

through to let objects be seen) 

are suspect. 

Although the total root 

system of plants growing in 

this container is significantly 

different, the most obvious 

characteristic is found on 

those roots reaching the inside 

wall. They immediately 

grow straight down to the 

darkness of the bottom of the 

pot. There is alsd an absence 

of feeder roots on the outside 

of the root "ball .when compared 

to plants, grown in pots 

Uiat are opague. . 

After the harvest, all that 

remains pf home vegetable 

gardens is the debris. Stems, 

stalks, leaves, and vines 

should remind home gardeners 

they still have one 

more chore before' putting 

rakes and hoes away for the 

winter. 

Cucumber and squash 

vines, cabbages, and the dried 

remains of tomato and bean 

plants are most likely to 

harbor plant diseases, particularly 

fungi, if left in 

gardens throughout the 

winter. 

Gardeners can start fall 

cleanup any time after the 

last crop is harvested. 

Tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, 

and other spring flowers will 

bring color next spring to the 

gardens of those who plant 

with care now. 

Most spring flowering bulbs 

should be planted in October. 

For the most impressive 

effect over time, plantings of 

several varieties, with different 

blooming times, should 

be planted in masses to 

provide large areas of color. 

Bulbs should be placed in 

well-drained soil where they 

will receive direct sunlight, 

and should be spaced according 

to directions for the 

variety, so they will not 

require frequent division. 

The bulbs should be set with 

either a bulb planter, or a 

trowel at a depth twice the 

diameter of the bulb. To plant 

large areas, the whole bed can 

be dug out to the correct 

depth, and bulbs placed in the 

hole and covered 

Two to four inches of 

evergreen boughs, oak leaves, 

pine needles, may be used as 

mulch for the winter. 

Like everyone else the 

house spider likes to come hi 

out of the cold as winter approaches. 

Spending the 

summer months out-of-doors 

where a diet of various insects 

is plentiful, several species of 

"house spiders" are usually 

found close to the home. 

Known as the cobweb 

weavers, of which there are 

more than 200 species in 

North America, only about 20 

species are commonly found 

as uninvited winter guests. 

They are usually found in 

various cracks and crevices 

outdoors and around fences, 

near logs and rocks, in 

shrubbery; and wherever 

housekeeping is convenient, 

the spiders spend the summer 

helping to keep our backyards 

insect-free. 

Those which may be close 

enough to the home migrate 

indoors as Jack Frost begins 

to make himself known. The 

warmth of the building entices 

them. Ticks, mites and 

spiders, all close relatives, 

are quite sensitive to heat and 

are attracted U> it. 

Indoors the house spider 

weaves a cobweb in corners of 

the ceiling hoping to catch a 

meal. The winter indoor menu 

OPEN YOUR 

SSO Christmas Club 

' •» aa < 

And Receive 

A Stainless 

& UTILITY 

KNIFE 

MEMBER 

F .S.L.I.C. 

Don't wait! Stop in today and open your 1980 Christinas Club. 





ASSOCIATION 

ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $40,000 

MAIN OFFICE 


465-5188 


3301 Atlantic Ave. 522-2447 

VILLAS OFFICE 

189? Baytfior* Rd. 886-2773 


518 W4thington St. 884-8435 


40 S. Shorn Rd". 398-4500 

is not as extensive as the 

summer outdoor one. With a 

low food, supply many spiders 

starve after several weeks, 

leaving an unattended web. 

Conl rol: Be alert to spiders' 

migration indoors in the fall. 

Secure . openings near the 

foundation, especially 

basement windows. As webs 

are found . use a vacuum 

cleaner to remove them. Once 

winter has set in, the spider 

population is stable and 

control becomes easier. 

Where heavy populations 

chronically occur, treat the 

outdoor foundation with 

Diazinon, Malathion, or 

Baygon to reduce the numbers 

attempting to enter. 

.Large maple oak, linden 

and ash trees are a .pleasure 

to . have • growing on your. 

property in the summer! The 

shade and breeze they provide 

can cool hot homes 10 to 15 

degrees. This riot only saves 

energy by not having to turn, 

on the air conditioner .(or have 

one installed) but also makes 

the long hot summers more 

tolerable. They also add. 

aesthetic and monetary value 

io your property. 

But this time of year you 

probably dogfc want to hear 

all /'— jrantages of these? 

sately treesbecause you are 

tnee-deep in fallen leaves. 

You probably know that fallen 

leaves smother your lawn, 

and the longer they lie, lhe 

more I he lawn suffers. So you 

have no choice, but to rake the 

Jleaves. Here are - a few 

guidelines to hopefully make 

this chore less -burdensome 

and somewhat easier. . 

Select a lightweight bamboo 

or metal rake. Check the rake 

for a sturdy, well attached 

handle. If any teeth are 

missing, your job will only be, 

more time-consuming. Try to 

rake on a non-windy day. This 

may be difficult as the 

weather never seems to 

cooperate when you have 

outside work to be done. 

Don't let the leaves accumulate 

for more than four 

to seven days. The grass 

- ' ; . ' Photo by Char Its-Andriw 

Lt. Michael Powell (left) and Capt. Harry Lord of the Ocean City 

Patrolmen's Benevolent Association Local 81 prepare the monthly senior 

citizens' film party to be held November 23 at 7:30 p.m. on the Music Pier. 

Free refreshments will be served. Films are acquired from various film 

libraries in the county and are presented free to senior citizens. AU senior 

citizens are invited. 

begins to suffer when tê 

leaves lie for four days. By 

raking frequently, there are 

fewer leaves to rake each 

lime. If yourakeonly every so 

often, you will damage the 

.lawn; it will also be more; 

tiresome for you. The longer 

the leaves accumulate,"the 

heavier they are to rake. 

Rake with short strokes and. 

concentrate on only one area 

at a time. Wet leaves are very 

heavy to rake, so do it before 

the rain, or lei them dry for a 

day or two before raking. 

Add your leaves to the 

compost pile. If you don't 

have one, now is a good time 

to start one. The leaves can 

also be used for mulching 

perennials,' strawberries, 

vegetables and shrubs. Apply 

them after theground freezes. 

If you are planting any trees 

and shrubs, add them to the 

planting hole. They help 

loosen the soil and improve 

the drainage. 

Now you've raked.all the 

o leaves and put them to work 

° as a mulch or soil amendment. 

Go inside and enjoy a 

cup of hot apple cider spiced 

with a cinnamon stick! 

Winter is approaching but 

ihi^doesnot mean it is lime to^ 

forget about the trees an(J • 

shrubs you planted earlier 

this fall. Be sure that you 

continue to water all newly 

• planted trees and shrubs up ' . 

until the ground freezes. Thisi;" 

will insure the plants have'; , 

taken up as much water as 

possible and will be able to 

withstand the winter better. 

Evergreens should be^: 

protected from winter sun andtP 

winds with windbreaks/ 

Burlap is the most common 

typeof windbreak. The trunks., 

of newly planted trees can be .. 

wrapped with special tree 

wrapping material to prevent . 

winter sun scalding. . ; H 

Ornamental trees and*; 

shurbs can be fertilized whea-: 

they are dormant until mid-;--: 

November. This fertilizer WUMK' • 

be picked up by active rootaVj* 

and stored in buds over the: -; 

winter. This stored "food"** 

will be used by the plants : • 

when the first spring growth-'* 

starts. This can be a definite" - Z • 

advantage especially when ;• 

homeowners cannot fertilized' 

plants early in the spring,: 

because of vacations, a cover. 1 -*-, 

of snow on the ground, muddy j • 

soil. etc. 


STAINTON'S 399-1751 and 399-5511 

810AiburyAwe. Ocean City, MJ. 

• SERVING CAPE MAY COUNTY* 


• 1 C Gallon Discount - Cash 

• 1 C Gallon Discount - 30 Days 





Metered Delvery* Automatic Keep-Ful Service 

Cal Today • We have a United supply for NEW customers 

Ironically, the boy who 

wasn't good enough for your daughter 

is now the father of the worlds 

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 

out of state for no more than 

smartest on. 

"Hi, Jimmy. It's Grandpa!" 

Reachout and touch someone. 

*Ma»imum rule fi» » 5-minute direct Julol call, without pertKi>r aairfancc. in any i«hcr «»lc 

CKCJK Akulu and H*twii.' 

$1.33 plus tax, after 5 p.m. 

weekdays and Sunday.* 

And it's even less when 

you call out of state from 11 p.m. 

to 8 a.m. during the week, all 

day Saturday and Sunday till 

5 p.m. 

Reach out and touch 

someone. By phone. 

kil make you both feel 

good. 

New Jersey Bell 

. 

• ••-'rv* 

i URSDAY. NOVEMBER 15.197& 


OCKAX CITY (X..J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Chicken is inexpensive and serving it doesn't have to be dull 


JBtted to the cooklM tontMt rf»m ttJy^SZS^FxfzZ I???? 1 • counter l!" ! ure This week we'll start off 

with a bit of levity. The 

prepare chicken. Since his is Dash pepper 

g 

. tsp. -salt" 

flowing recipe was . sub- 

the most reasonable food at Vfe c. corn oil 

.ingsaltand pepper 

on top of chicken. With foil 2 tblsp. brown sugar 

mitted to the cooking contest 

the meat counter I'm sure all .^ 2 ? apples, slices 

often (takes about 72 days). 

still till'rolled rolled back, return to 

1 tblsp. "" 3. Worcestershire sauce. sauce . * . • . ture: t 

held last month. We didn't 

hbmemakere will be in- 2 tblsp. maple syrup 

Add enough brown- gravy to 

have an appropriate category 

terested: • ..•-,_ 

oven and bake 5 minutes or • 

.'/» lb. sliced Cheddar cheese 

cover and cook over kerosene 

until cheese melts. Makes £ 

for U so we'll use It now in our 

This first recipe originated , Shake chicken in bag with 

fire about four week* at 465 

servings. ,-,.."..weekly 

column. Also, Norma 

in Alaska and was a finalist in flour, thyme, Accent, salt and 

degress. 

Mullan of Kensington, MA, 

the 1973 National Chicken pepper until each-piece is 

who submitted it said if the 

If more than 1,800 are ex- 

For those of you whose 

Cooking Contest. 

evenly coated. Jteat, corn oil in favorite dish is barbecue, 

recipe were selected as one'of 

pected 2 rabbits may be ad- 

a 10-inch fry pan over medium chicken we have a recipe here 

the finalists she would be 

ded. But do this only if v 

ALL AMERICAN heat. Add chicken; brown on from Maryland, the chicken 

unable to bring it to the cook- 

necessary as most people do CHICKEN BAKE all sides. Line a 13x9x2-inch.- capital. 

off. When you read it you will not like hare tn their stew. 

baking pan with aluminum 

ufprstand. , ' 

foil, leaving enough to wrap 

• That was just to start the 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in 

OVENBARBECUE 

over chicken when cooking. 

CHICKEN 

day off with a bit of humor. serving pieces 

ELEPHANTSTEW 

Place chicken in pan; add 

Now to get down to our real V«c. flour 

apple slices and drizzle maple 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in 

recipes, 8e?eral times io 

1 elephant - 

I tsp. thyme 

syrup on top. Seal foil. Bake in serving pieces 

recent weeks I have been 

2 c. salt 

1 tsp. Accent 

40O-degree oven 35 minutes or 

asked for differentl ways to 1 tsp. salt 

until chicken is done. Open 

l and add milk. Dip 

pieces in egg mixture; 

then roll' in grated 

h c. water " • ;'.' " Our final recipe today cheese. Heat electric skpet to 

3 tsp. vinegar 

originated in Georgia. It is for aoo degrees,; add buttep and 

x 

k tblsp. prepared mustard electric fsjfcvpan cooking. .melt. Add chicken and brown 

lecan (15 oz8.) tomato sauce 

-on all sides. Add sherry; 

Heat shortening in skillet; CHICKEN BIRD cover and cook at 229 degrees 

add chicken and brown on all' OF PARADISE for 45 minutes or until done; 

sides. Remove chicken from 

Makes 4 servings. . 

skillet and place in.shaMow 4 whole broiler-fryer chicken 

baking pan. Add oniop to breasts, boned , 

Well, that is about all we. 

shortening An skillet anti cook %tsp. san 

can t"" 

until brown. Add all ,3 eggs 

remaining ingredients and 3 tblsp. milk 

sunmer 30 minutes to make Vt c. grated Parmesan cheese 

sauce. Pour sauce over M c. butter 

chicken in baking pan and l c. cooking sherry wine 

cover with aluminum foiL Srili ft f t f f r i 

Bake in 3S0-degree oven for let stand 10 inmates. Beat 

r >"»f today. Unntf you 

like these and win be able to 

use them. If you have'A 

request for something in 

particular or have a recipe 

you would like to share with' 

our readers, send to ID the 

Kitchen, Sentinel-Ledger, 

Ocean City, NJ. 08226. Until 

next week. Gut E«en...Kay 

Bowen. 

'Dinner 

Fresh is Best 

i; dRina WHI II sin 

GRAPEFBUIT 

tatoes 

Broccoli 

•an . 

mumn 

Apples Koofucaa 

utwuev 

Apples 

60UXII KUCBOt WAIHMBTON 

srMi.uj.ran 

FUMU-arM* 

Tangerines. 

Emperor Grapes -1WKS 

SHUT 

Carrots 

cunwu 

twuTiwiranout - 

aHmaine TENDER 

Cucumbers (UVMTHi 

wAinuw 

AVOCadOS oa.ujaa.mi 

The Frozen Food Place 

SnupRill.' GHADI « 

BROCCOLI 2 

SPEARS " 

ftumpkin Pie 

Apple Pie 5.5n&- 5 ir*1 w 

Cauliflower « 2sr69 r 

Cool Whip »•„« S£59* 

Cheese Ravioli ass ir89 e 

The Ice Cream Place 

ASS0RIK1 HftVIIHS 

^JBREYER'S 

-ÎCE CREAM 

Sandwiches .î£u« x,*V 9 

Dixie Cups ^sss. rf,'1 4i 

General Merchandise Place 

'an Roaster uwu 

IUMKCT. 

Pan Roaster *£ft& ^^39° 

Health & Beauty Aids Place 

C22 

hampoo 

inditioner 

•moaitn 

•MUM 

*1.00 

OFF 

SlKipRili: CRAOF. ft iP.O/FN 

YOUNG 

TURKEY 10-12 

The MEATing Place 

siiiiiiHii.- Mtniii t, niuh,; 

FRESH TURKEYS 

°85 

BUTTERBAU 

Tuwmr^" 

WHOLE::v 

CHICKEN LEGS 

loin Shell Strip^rH 

Boneless Ham H 

Pork Chops 

Boneless Ham««i«^ S 2 

Bacon Chunks 

Pixie Shoulder 

Swifts Turkey *ss» : 

Swifts Turkey VHTEWAT 21b. 

Chase & Sanborn 

Apple Cider ^ 

Tomato Juice 

Thin Mints ..... t 

MaxweHHouse 

LBS. AVU. 

49 

cuua/uctmEicoi $O79 

$"J79 

'«r 59 C 

x59< 

» :r.*2" 

Select Olives «£&&«> 60 »' 59 e 

Heinz Pickles ***,**, ; 79 e 

Gelatins "i~ 

Pie Crust Mix 

Pis Fifing 

PfeFttK 

nerfnng 

UfU. 

urniWMW 

iwamtcx 

.-•} y '-•\ i ;''V'-."i» ';• •.»».i..ivv' >•?••' ^fjv'T.' '^;'.••.>/):•' ;.^»iT h ' 

6^.95 C 

r 1 J 

•.•..; .' : • "-"\EciMoo ' 

Towards the purchase of your 

Thanksgiving Dinner or Turkey 

with $is purchase (excluding milk * cigarettes) 

Coupon good at all 3 SMrn't slwpMtc market*. Limit OM ptr . 

family. Efftctlv* thru fat. Nov. 171*, IW». 

WHOIF WITH RIHCACt 

CHICKEN BREAST 

• II 

US.0«.CO»IOIUD£l>C«OlCl«UF 

BEEF LOIN 

SIRLOIN STEAK TEHotRLom l 7 

uso»ciioictca¥TciuDiDBj[ 

PORTERHOUSE 

STEAK 

usDACHOtcEGo 

T-BONE 

STEAK 

Fresh Lean 

GROUND 

CHUCK 

Fresh Spare Ribs 

Corned Beef 

Pork Chops "K 

Herrud Sausage 

67 

67 

Sweet Peas 

Potatoes 

Green Giant Niblets 

Green Beans *5 

Mushrooms "^v. fi 

Asparagus cu 

Heinz Ketchup 

Fruit Cocktail w ^'» 11 

3£89* 

4^89 

Shortening 

Soda 

C&CCola 

Aluminum 

C 

3^89° 

' 3i*. $ 1 

« >-79* 

S?75* 

i* » QQc 

1*. 14 I 

02. CM \ 

fUM »tt£I»tlC 

WWICUK 

99* 


|MFO -• — 

On»(U15oj. can 

NIAGARA 

,„ 

39 

MIXED FRYER PARTS 

1 CHICKf H BRI/IS] 

CIUAHURS Wllh 

•VINdS 4 BAt.»S 

A 1 TAf.HtD 

il, HIC * t h t I (i 

UUtNim.S Wllri 

RACKS arrar.H 

i r.Hir.KtM uiHii i 

U M;M IS 

H'eM'a a great gilt Meal / lÔlD I ---i" 

ShopHIte food Gilt : - -J ^r- 

Certlflcatea, available tn $5.00 units ; 

at all ShopRite (tores. Redeemable 

at any time lor merchandise of 

recipients choice. Employers: Convenient ShopRite 

gift certificates for employees are a welcome - 

holiday change of pace. 

The I 

Ricotta Cheese, muaul >•>: .box 

Orange Juice 

ABBOTTS 

Egg Nog 

Sour Cream 

pt 59 e 

cont. 

Cottage Cheese ^5:69 

The Deli Place 

Three Kings Bacon ;z ;t99 c 

Polish Ham CUKD 

•ronto 

The Appy Place 

SKJHt SLlt.t-0 MIKN KDDtU 

VIRGINIA 

BRAND HAM 

Muenster Cheese SSL »* $ 1 09 

The Bakery Place 

Wheat Bread s^sô -59 

'The FishMarket-3TS 

€ 

Fresh Oysters "5SK ^ $ 1 79 

The Snack Place 

Pretzels 

You can be an Instant winner' 

if the. Bonanxa Coupon show* 

up on your register tape at flho 

time of check out. You will 

receive a $100 Pood ©Ht Certificate. 

Be sure to check Back 

of register tapes for money 

savings offers. . 

24 BONANZA WNBS 

._ (• winners at each Store) 

CaralSHaw 

AAays Landing 

AB8EE0N 

EfeabettiBiiffltM 

Absecon 

MayDCato 

wildwood 

TASTYKAKE 

FAMILY 

PACK 

Cupcakes • Krimpets 

Apple Spice Krumb Kake 

2iltbtl. PEPSI 

Diet Rite, Mountain Oew 

Aspen, Welch's Grape 

° Sis 

«• is • 

m 

. OnrtavwaavBraM 

SPICE or «nr*3 

^jvfy:-^ 

! \v-JS'fe : ii;-' i îiAC.4-' ; î^^---- : iJ>'A-iVhfe : '^ 

'>* . NV 

AGC board 

reorganizes 

: ? Officers of Atlantic ConV ' 

nanttr CbOegCa Board tit 'troatea 

were elected at the- " 

board's annual, statemandated 

reorganization 

meeting on November S. 

Elected were the Rev. '; 

mHam L. Cody, AUantte 

Oty, chairperson; Helen. 

Thieler, Northfleld, vice 

chairperson, and Primk I,'"' 

Saracusa Jr., Margate,' -"" 

'•' treasurer. •: -•>"-. «i; 

Dean of Administration P 

Bobert GooBe of Ocean Oty ;> 

was reappomted board > 

The remainder of the ^ 

devoted to routine, 

Vine 

bank tories, and* 

= --. 

- sot" the eppnag y 

In a regular 

meeting Immediattely - 

faPowing tteren&l 

/—Approved the * an- I : 

pomtment of Dr. Ja1n> J8L ;- 

Sweeney, Trenton, .--amz 

continabig- 

—•ppranred the . ap- r 

l»innnentofiJndaK.Say«n, 1 

Brigantme, as director.muV ; 

Leanung Center; - - - 

-awarded a U&L'M % 

t ^ i W Ode* 1 

-awarded a JMM.O8 > contract 

to Yorkahn> m^ 

Cherry H01, for offke.ntture, 

a»^ • - • * 

—•warded a tS.185 contract 'to 

A.B. Williams and - 

AssociateSr Wilton, Comt^ for Z 

Hqpden completes scfool_ 

UNWOOD — Air National 

Guard Airman Virginia 

Hayden, daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Elmer E. Hayden of 

Iinwood, has completed.Air 

Force basic training* at 

Uukland Air Force Bafle.rin 

San Antonio, Tex. 

The airman pûttifri the Air 

Force t«t«i»inn organisation, 

and customs, and" received 

special training in human 

relations. In addition, airmen 

who complete basic training 

earn credits toward an 

associate degree in applied 

science through the Community 

College of the Afar 

Force. . 

She now goes to Keesler Air 

Force Base, Miss., for 

wpwjnltTAri training in the 

administrative field. 

Airman Hayden is a 1979 

graduate of Absegaml High 

School, Mays Landing. 

Country club women golfers 

hold annual Halloween fete 

The Greate Bay Country 

dub Women's Golf League 

annual Halloween tournament 

was held Tuesday 

afternoon, October 30. A 

breakfast preceded the 

jpmmfjf^fit At which 

cosntmes were judged. 

Beat' over-all first prise 

went to Marge Bateman, 

dressed as a golf course 

first nmner-up waa 

Meyers diaanJ as an Indian 

squaw earrybkf her papooae. 

Toa moat originaTawwd 

m

editorials/ comment 

Exercise influence 

The votes delivered by Ocean City 

in Jast week's election played a 

crucial role in Jack Bitther's suc- 

cessful bid for a seat on the 

freeholder board and certainly lent 

significant support to the re-election 

efforts of Assemblymen James R. 

Hurley and Joseph W. Chinnici. 

Hurley called the Ocean City vote 

the "backbreaker for the 

Democrats." 

Because Ocean City has been the 

key to so many GOP successes in 

county politics, the Republican 

machine in Cape May Court House 

pends a considerable amount of 

time, energy and money here each 

election year. 

However, once the party is over 

and the stickers, balloons and straw 

hats are put into cold storage, this 

municipality is quietly let out the 

back door and forgotten until the 

fallowing year. 

The insults this city has suffered 

in the county decision-making 

process are numerous — the 

decision to keep an addition to the 

Vo-Tech in Cape May Court House 

rather than building an extension in 

(he northern portion of the county, 

having the information center near 

the court house rather than at the 

entrance point of the county and the 

announcement that Hurley and 

Chinnici will now open a constituent 

office in Cape May Court House, 

right near, the Wildwood dffice of 

state Sen. James S. Cafiero, rather , 

than in Ocean City are just a few. 

Bittner's election to round out a 

full house of Republicans on the 

freeholder board probably would 

not have come about if it were hot 

for the votes cast for the GOP in 

Ocean City and it is time this 

municipality started emphasizing 

(hat fact and flexing its muscles. 

Bittner promised during his 

campaign that he would represent 

the interests of the entire county on 

the freeholder board, something he 

is both legally and morally 

obligated to do. 

However, being from Ocean City, 

Bittner knows the slights that this 

municipality, which supplies a 

quarter of the county's funds as well 

as the political clout for the ruling 

GOP, has suffered in the past. While 

representing the entire county, 

Bittner should keep a sharp eye on 

the interests of his hometown and be 

ready to cry foul when and if Ocean 

City is dropped from consideration 

of special projects. 

Bittner has been vocal as an 

outsider in the political arena. Now 

that he is on the inside, we hope that 

he won't lose his sense of justice and 

fair play and his ability to be 

outraged when those qualities are 

.abused. 

Maintaining the future 

Council made a wise choice 

Friday when it decided to maintain 

the existing 60-foot-wide section of 

boardwalk between 5th and 6th sts. 

rather than tearing it down 

and reconstructing a 20-foot 

replacement. 

And, while it may pose some 

minor engineering and scheduling 

difficulties in wedding the new Park 

PI. to 5th St. boardwalk with the 

existing structure and keeping up 

with the redecking timetable, the 

decision represents a prudent 

compromise between the reality of 

the unqualified public demand for 

fiscal responsibility and the 

necessity of balancing future needs 

against current costs. 

Former Ocean City Commis- 

sioner and Cape May County 

Freeholder Roy Gillian put the issue 

in perspective when he implored 

council to maintain the existing 5th 

to 6th Street 'walk section. 

"People in your (council's) 

position have to think of the future 

and not just dollars and cents," 

Gillian said. "This is the last family 

resort on the New Jersey coast and 

if we taker care of it it will remain 

that way." 

Given the recommendations of 

former City Engineer Joseph F. 

Hyland, council had little choice but 

to go along with the suggested 

project of tearing down the Park PI. 

to 5th St. section of boardwalk and 

replacing it with a new 20-foot wide 

structure. The total cost Was nearly 

what it would have been to 

rehabilitate the old section and now 

the city will have a new structure 

that should be virtually main- 

tenance free for the next 20 years 

and, by moving the section west- 

ward, there are now vast new areas 

of bathing beach. 

The 5th to 6th Street section — the 

last northern portion of 'walk before 

reaching the main boardwalk 

shopping area —has been touted for 

years as a possible future site of a 

convention hall and is also needed 

as a buffer area to absorb the 

crowds from the business area 

before they are funneled down to a 

20-foot-wide boardwalk. 

It too could have been torn down 

and rebuilt on a smaller scale for 

about the same cost of 

rehabilitation, but the 5th to 6th 

Street boardwalk section could play 

a role in this resort's future growth 

and therefore it makes more sense 

to maintain this asset rather than 

discard it. 

The deliberations over this 

project, however, have provided a 

good focal point on an issue that will 

continue to grow with each new 

casino that is built in nearby 

Atlantic City: Attitudes and needs of 

tourists along the Jersey Shore are 

sure to be changing and government 

leaders here must be attuned to 

these changes to be certain that 

planning now will guarantee that 

(his resort will be viable and healthy 

20 years from now without turning 

their backs on the traditional values 

that have kept Ocean City 

"America's greatest family resort" 

during its first 100 years of growth. 

letters /• readers react 

High school students 

commended for helping 

;! Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

: Jutt thought you might like to 

hear the story of two great 

• kids, both Ocean City High 

School students, Jackie and 

',' Sharon (I never knew their 

last names). 

I- was involved in What's 

• CboUng 19 (the Ocean City 

": Sentinel-Ledger cooking 

::. coolest) and came to the high 

:; school with a lot of soap and 

en ' lU * ** a 

of tlw location 

object to the half million 

we're appropriating to build a 

road next to that land I own." 

"You're really Hiimrfng the 

Animals are 'dying' with love 


This past weekend I had the 

good fortune to travel to 

Mystic Connecticut for a brief 

respite. 

Although there is much to 

enjoy there, my favorite part 

of the trip was a visit to the 

Mystic Marinelife Aquarium. 

The aquarium houses 

hundreds of marine 

creatures, including several 

dolphins, sea lions, and 

whales. In fact, localites may 

be pleased to know that the 

young pilot whale which was 

nursed by the Marine 

Mammal Stranding Center in 

Atlantic City during the 

summer is now at the Mystic 

Aquarium, where he is 

growing and swimming 

healthily. Biologists there are 

training him to catch live fish, 

and to prepare in other ways 

for his release into the open 

sea, which should come in the 

spring. 

But in a tank alongside the 

whale's was a dolphin which 

seemed to illustrate better the 

behavior that these animals 

usually receive from man. 

Afew months ago, four rare 

dolphins, of a breed which 

measures three or four feet in 

length and is found only near 

Cape Horn, were confiscated 

by authorities at John F. 

Kennedy airport. The 

dolphins were being tran- 

sported to Tokyo, apparently 

to a zoo, and had been shipped 

in small cardboard boxes 

lined with plastic. No attempt 

had been made to change or 

aerate the water in the boxes 

during the 35-hour trip. < 

Of the four dolphins found, 

Prime time 

the lone survivor is now at the 

Mystic Aquarium, where she 

is eating well, playing with a 

trainer, and returning to good 

health. 

But the dolphin is also 

permanently crippled, hfcr 

spine twisted and malformed 

by her imprisonment in the 

cardboard box. Throughout 

her recovery, she will give 

visitors to the aquarium not 

only a glimpse of a rare breed 

of marine mammal, but an 

idea of what our interference 

with that life usually brings. 

What I find interesting in 

this case is that the treatment 

the dolphins received was not 

the result of greed or un- 

feeling disregard for them. It 

was the direct result of 

people's desire to see these 

interesting creatures, and to 

be dose to them, hi this case, 

in a Japanese zoo. 

And this may be the biggest 

threat the world's wildlife 

have to face, man's desire to 

be near them. 

International efforts have 

proven successful in stopping 

the hunting of endangered 

species and eventually public 

opinion will no doubt bring an 

end to the slaughter of baby 

seals for then* fur in the 

future. 

But as more and more 

people succumb to the "call of 

the wild," leaving the cities to 

get their own little piece of the 

country, they are destroying 

the natural habitat which 

attracted them in the first 

place. 

Tourist viewing the varied 

birds of a salt marsh curse the 

green-headed flies without 

which the food chain of the 

marsh would not survive, and 

crowds flock to beaches to 

enjoy the ocean while com- 

plaining about seaweed and 

crabs, as if the sea itself 

should be filtered and the 

sand of the beaches washed 

before they get there. 

As we return to the wild we 

are sanitizing it, and killing it. 

Our love for nature is 

dealing it a deathblow that 

our pesticides and chemicals 

never could, all because of our 

desire to be dose to the wild 

and wildlife. 

Maybe the best thing we 

could do for nature is to ignore 

it. 


MAYOR 

Chester J.Wimberg. 

201 Asbury Av. 

399-2634 


ATLARGE 

. Herbert J. Brownlee 

530 W. Surf Rd. - 

399-1407 



399-4646 

Nickolas J. Trofa Jr. 

66 Walnut Rd. 

399-3895 

U.S. SENATORS 

BILL BRADLEY 



HARiUS>\ V WILLIAMS JR 



U.S. HOUSE 

WILLIAM J. HUGHES 

Cannon House Office Building 


WARDONE 

William H. Woods 


398-0200 

tfARDTWO 

Jeanne M. Clunn 

315 Central Av. 

399-6232 

WARDTHREE 

William J Meis 

600 E. 9th St. 

398-5337 ° 

WARDFOUR 

Jack Jones 

212 Clipper Dr. 

399-0267 

NEW JERSEY SENATE 

JAMES S. CAFIERO 

3303 New Jersey Av. 

Wildwood. 08260 

NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY 

JOSEPH W.CHINNICI 

Bridgeton Av. 

Bridgeton, 08302 

JAMES P. HURLEY 

821 Columbia Av. 

MiUviUe. 08332 

issue," replied Councilman 

Gettumbach, a little em- 

barrassed by his colleague's 

frankness. We've got $125,000' 

and, by God, our obligation is 

to spend it. After all, that's 

nothing but prudent fiscal 

management." 

"But...but...but," stutteretW 

the city administrator. ~ 

"Shut up," said Handentil. 

"We're the politicians here, 

duly elected by the people to 

spend their money. Only a 

non-politician like you would 

have come up with a plan that 

left $125,000 unaccounted for 

and now it's our sacred duty 

to make amends for your 

blunder.!.' 

"Quite right," said Coun- 

cilman Bleauenhorn. "Afters 

all, why did the people give us" 

all this money if they didn't 

expect us to spend it? This is a 

difficult task we've un- 

dertaken and we can't slip 

back now by having all that 

cash left over at the end of the 

year." 

"But...but...but," the dty 

administrator tried to in- 

terject. 

"Enough of this rhetoric,"^ 

said Councilman Ever- 

pompis. "We all know what 

we were elected to do, so let's 

get down to brass tacks and 

spend this money. Let's 

transfer the funds and hire a 

couple of new aides who will 

know how to spend the money 

more diligently next year/' 

"Capital idea," said 

Handentil. "After all, when 

you have all these millions 

floating aroind you're bounb£ 

to mess up and miss a few 

hundred thou without the 

proper guidance. I make a 

motion we accept Ev'er- 

pompis' suggestion and 

transfer the funds for 

salaries." 

"Seconded," said Ever- , 

pompis. 

"Discussion?" asked 

Handentil. A 

"But...but...but," the cityW 

administrator tried to ex- 

plain. 

"All in favor say aye," 

Handentil directed. 

"Aye," piped up seven 

council members hi ardent 

favor. 

"But we need that money 

for pending projects next 

year," the city administrator 

finally interjected. "Just 

because it's left over q 

doesn't mean it is going to 

disappear." 

Handentil just smiled. 

"Why do you think we just 

hired two new aides?" asked 

Everpompia, relieved at 

having solved another 

monumental problem of 

government leadership. 

"They'll find ways of getting 

us more money. Now what 

was that other matter 4 

were discussing?" 

"The options on the 

project," answered the dty 

administrator. 

"Oh yes," remembered 

Handentil. "Why are you 

bothering us with such trivial 

details? What were you hired 

for? You choose the one you 

like and go with it. Meeting 

adjourned." 

Can it be deference accorded to age? 

By CY BRICKFIELD 

While I don't always agree 

with Meg Greenfield's various 

viewpoints on the important 

issues of our day, I have never 

failed to be stimulated by her 

editorials in The Washington 

Post and her columns in 

Newsweek, one of which 

recently revealed something 

personal and special about the 

lady behind the provocative 

opinions. 

like many of this column's 

readers, Meg Greenfield is 

middle-aged and, as she 

approaches hex 50th birthday,, 

she is noticing that the things 

whose unchanging per- 

manence she once took for 

granted are beginning to 

change. Or, she wonders, 

could it be that her perception 

of them is really what is 

changing? 

"One day," she observes, 

"You will notice a little 

something in the manner of 

Jody Powell or Hamilton 

Jordan. Can it be, God forbid, 

the deference accorded to 

age? Did someone call you 

ma'am? In the Washington 

journalistic context, it metfns 

you have suddenly reversed 

positions with the objeqts of 

your attention and curiosity. 

White House chief* of staff, 

maybe even Cabinet officers, 

are younger than you are." 

Having been down the road 

on which Meg Greenfield is 

now traveling, I have a pretty 

good idea of how she feels. 

The awareness that one is 

getting on in years — 

especially if that realization 

comes rather suddenly — can 

be somewhat disconcerting. 

Men, of course, do not have 

to worry about being called 

ma'am instead of Ms. or Miss 

as they grow older; instead, 

when we are addressed for- 

mally and impersonally, we 

are called sir for much of our 

adult lives. 

What can be especially 

disconcerting, however, is 

seeing your childhood friends' 

children grown to adulthood 

while your back was somehow 

turned. It isn't quite as 

shocking as when your own 

children grow up because 

you've been with them almost 

every step of the way. 

But the children of other 

people? 

Your friends, who are the 

same age as you, simply can't 

be old enough to have children 

that dd. But they are, and so 

are you. 

To Meg Greenfield, turning 

90 "is the gateway to being 

old, not old itself — just the 

portal. And it certainly can 

get you thinking about the rest 

of the journey and about the 

way you see and treat those' 

sturdy souls who happen 

already to be there." 

Now, if only more people 

would use their middle years 

to think about — and, 

hopefully prepare for — their 

later years, half the 

problems, which we in the 

field of aging deal with day in 

and day out, wouldn't even 

exist. 

The main problem, I think, 

is that most people don't 

really expect to be old 

someday, and thus don't give 

much thought to the years 

ahead. 

Or, if they do think about old 

age, they assume that they 

will be the same as they are 

today (except perhaps with 

gray hair, less hair or maybe 

no hair) or that their old age 

will be as miserable as it is for 

some old people today. 

No one really wants to think 

about the latter prospect and 

how to avoid it, so most people 

just don't think. Thus they 

grow old without developing 

sufficient flexibility to sustain 

them as both they and the 

world they live in continue 

changing. 

"There is," notes Ms. 

Greenfield, "the growing 

awareness of opportunities 

and perils that have been 

closed off to you. You are now 

too old to be a police recruit, 

an astronaut or a bunny — 

tough luck. Daily, I observe 

limits I have passed." 

But there are also new 

opportunities, and it is the 

people who remain flexible 

enough to shift gears and 

grasp them who seem to 

remain forever young as they 

grow old. _ 

Given a" choice, I suspect 

that most of us would opt to 

remain in the prune of our 

middle years for the rest of 

our lives, but we are not given 

that choice and so, if we are to 

survive and thrive, we 

eventually must learn to 

adapt to old age. 

Yet, no matter how old we 

may grow or how enlightened 

we may become, there is a 

certain strangeness hi the 

way we view people who are 

older—especially much older 

— than we. 

"Even those exceptional 

elders whom I adore, parents 

of friends are who are way up 

there," admits Ms. Green- 

field/'are hard for me to talk 

about without sounding 

patronizing, full of wonder 

and maybe the same kind of 

amusement the children of 

the dancers showered on us at 

(a friend's recent SOtti bir- 

thday party). Just a little 

patronizing...imagine being 

that age and still caring — 

that is the slightly super-_ 

cilious if unintended 

message" 

To some extent, such at- 

titudes will continue to prevail 

for the foreseeable future, and 

we will just have to learn to 

live with them while trying to 

change them. In the final 

analysis, they may not even 

be very important. 

s_>"While I am waiting for my 

'own 50th birthday to strike," 

she condudes, "I have con-A 

vinced myself of this: ThoV 

important thing is not what 

others think about your ad- 

vancing age or even what you 

think about if yourself — but 

rather what and how you 

think about the world outside 

you. If you can stay alive to 

that, then you have a message 

to send to the beckoning 

spectre of old age in its worst 

aspects: hell no, I wont go." 

Right on, Meg Greenfield^ 

write on! 

Editor's note: Cyril F. 

(Cy> Brickfield la the 

executive director of the 

American AmHaHnn 

of Retired Persons art 

National Retired 

^Backers Assoctatlaa ia 

Watatogtoa. D.C. 

views reviews 


Thursday, November 15, 1979 

Plan before you spend 

itfithChri • lit season ing learn to be wise consumer 

. B y ADAM K. LEVIN 

* • Director . 

New Jersey Division 

• of Consumer Affairs 

Well, its that time of the 

I year again. And, as the spirit 

• of shopping, gift-giving and 

conspicuous consumption 

dances throughout our 

psyches, it is important to 

. consider these helpful 

. shopping hints — not only for 

the holiday season, but all 

year round. 

Before you shop plan at 

home. 

Decide what you already 

have, what you need, and, 

k most importantly, what you 

' can afford to spend. 

Check advertisements. 

Advertisements can work for 

•or against you. Learn to 

recognize •. helpful . in- 

formation, information such 

as when to purchase (sales, 

clearances-, close outs), where 

to purchase, what the product 

is made of, model numbers, 

price and color. 

When you shop always take 

a copy of the advertisement 

with you. This way if any 

question arises as to the 

precise item, number of 

items, brandor price, you will 

have a handy reference point 

both for yourself, the cashier 

or the manager. 

Read labels. Labels help 

you compare quality and 

price. They communicate 

what the item is made of; 

dimensions, size, or quality; 

and care instructions. Ob- 

viously, a component of any 

item's value to you will be 

how it will fit in to your home, 

life, or needs. 

Read warranties. Warran- 

ties can add to the. value 

of your purchase. It is 

important to know how far a 

manufacturer or seller is 

willing to go to stand behind 

its product. * A worthwhile 

warranty will be hi writing, 

state exactly how long it lasts, 

state exactly what part or 

parts are covered, and state 

exactly how, and to whom, 

you file a claim. Under 

federal law, all stores selling 

warranted goods over $15 

must have those warranties 

available for your inspection 

-before you -purchase the 

items.' • 

c# There is no doubt the length 

and quality of a warranty is a 

valuable component of the 

worth to you of any product or 

service. A full warranty 

covers all expenses 

associated with the repair of 

the item, a limited warranty 

covers only those parts and 

labor outlined within the 

warranty book. 

Know your warranty. Read 

and understand it before you 

buy. It can save you a great 

deal of money in the long run. 

Shop for warranties like you 

shop for price. It is really the 

same thing. 

Shop around. Compare the 

pice and quality of similar 

items. Know how an item will 

be used, how long you intend 

to use it, and the cost. to 

maintain it. Soon energy 

efficiency and cost in- 

formation will be found on a 

number of appliances. 

Be cautious. Careful 

shoppers avoid problems. 

You can check a firm, 

store or contractor's 

reliability before you buy. 

Call the New Jersey Division 

of Consumer Affairs' Action 

line at 201-648-3295. We can't 

tell you who the good guys 

are, but use our information 

to determine the consumer 

tract record of any business 

or person in business on whom 

we have reports. Also check 

with your local Better 

Business'Bureau. . ' 

Only sign a contract or sales. 

agreement when: 

—You understand all terms' 

used; 

—all blank spaces are filled 

and, 

—all terms to which you 

agree are clearly spelled out 

in the contract. 

And, always take a copy of 

any agreement you sign home 

with you. Discuss procedures 

and costs before starting 

treatment with doctors, 

dentists and other 

professionals. 

Understand your credit 

transactions. Know your total 

yearly finance charges hi 

percentage and dollars when 

A victorious Hurley assesses election 

GOP gains viewed as return to two-party system 

m. 

By JAMES R. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leader 

One of the favorite pastimes 

' of politicians, newspaper 

• reporters, commentators, and 

students of government is to 

indulge in post-election 

analyses, drawing con- 

clusions from diverse elec- 

toral results. 

. Any such conclusions, 

obviously, are open to debate 

and question, thus making an 

exercise in election analysis a 

somewhat risky, though 

tempting, venture. 

With that in mind, I will 

discuss the election results, 

' not so much to draw con- 

clusions but to present the 

various and, in some cases, 

k competing viewpoints which 

have already been expressed. 

The Republican Party gain 

of 10 seats in the Assembly 

while retaining all 26 positions 

it held going into the election, 

must be viewed as a major 

stride toward the return of a 

strong, healthy two-party 

system in the Legislature. 

Recently, in this column, I 

spoke of the need for in- 

stitutional reforms to return 

the legislative branch to co- 

equal status hi governmental 

affairs. The narrowing of the 

political balance of power in 

the Assembly may well meet 

that need. 

One of the more puzzling 

aspects of the election was the 

voter approval of a $475 

million transportation bond 

issue, coupled with the defeat 

of a $95 million higher 

education spending program. 

There have been a 

number of theories explored 

in an effort to explain the 

widespread split voting on the 

spending programs. 

Voters are much more 

acutely aware of the need for 

upgraded mass transit and 

highway systems, drain huge 

measure to the^ recent 

gasoline shortages and the 

real prospect of future cut- 

backs.. Moreover, a concerted 

effort was made to gather 

broad-based support for the 

transportation question, an 

effort which brought together 

political leaders, business and 

industrial leaders and dvic 

organizations. 

On the other hand, the 

higher education question was 

signed into law rather late in 

the year, affording very little 

time to arouse the same in- 

terest and support. There 

may have been, 'also, an 

element of complacency with 

respect to this question, a 

feeling that since it was by far 

the smaller amount of the two 

that approval of the tran- 

sportation issue would be 

more than enough to pull the 

education question through as 

well. 

It has also been suggested 

that the education question 

was placed on the ballot as a 

sacrifice, offering a spending 

program which voters could 

oppose as a move toward less 

government spending. 

Yet another explanation for 

its defeat is that there exists a 

generally adverse reaction 

against higher state spending 

for education. This theory 

holds that the voter and 

taxpayer is well aware that 

the education consumes the 

lion's share of the tax dollar 

and that a vote against the 

bond issue — even though it 

was for higher education 

rather than local — was 

simply a voter expression of 

dissatisfaction with this 

situation. 

My own judgment is that 

the failure of the higher 

education question can be 

attributed to a combination of 

all these factors, but 

primarily the late start and 

lack of any effort to generate 

broad support for it. 

. I was very pleased at the 

overwhelming support shown 

in the eight counties in which 

the. citizen initiative and 

referendum question ap- 

peared on the ballot I was 

confident that such support 

would be shown and it is — as 

I mentioned several weeks 

ago — the kind of grassroots 

support that the Legislature 

will find impossible to ignore. 

All in all, the 198041 session 

of the Assembly will be one in 

which, hopefully, the 

Legislature will reassert its 

independence, and recover 

the powers it has allowed to 

slip away to the executive. 

But, most importantly, the 

election has given a dear 

signal to the Legislature that 

the people desire a govern- 

ment which is sensitive to 

their needs and responsive to 

their problems. 

I 

For All Your 

Holiday Advertising 


CMJtimh 

GffFGUIDE 

When you advertise in the Sentinel-Ledger on 

November 29th, December 6th and December 13th 

we can offer you an attractive rate package to 

include your advertisement in our annual CHRISTMAS 

Gl FT GUIDE, which will be home delivered 

to 10,000 additional families in Somers Point, Linwood, 

Beesley's Point, Marmora, Palermo and Seaville. YES, 

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• Remember • 

When planning your holiday advertising 

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THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

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CALL: 

399-5411 

for space reservations now. 

Our Advertising Representatives will 

be happy to assist you. 


NTINEL- 

EDGER 


buying on credit. Compare the 

cost of credit from- place to 

place. You'can shop for more 

acceptable credit terms as 

you can'for products. 

Finally, before you buy, ask 

about the merchant's refund 

policy. . 

Currently, under New 

Jersey law no one is required 

to offer any specific type of 

refund. In fact, no one is even 

required to offer any type of 

refund at all. There is no law 

that a merchant has to post a 

refund policy. 

Many businesses do post 

their refund policies because 

it is good business. However, 

make it your business to learn 

about their refund policy. 

There is ho question that a 

liberal refund policy is a 

component of the value to you 

of any product. 

After you shop keep 

records. Save all sales 

receipts, contracts and 

warranties. Be sure the date 

of purchase is recorded. Such 

information is essential for 

both tax and warranty pur- 

poses. 

Read the directions. Safety 

hazards and operating dif- 

ficulties can usually be 

avoided when manufacturer's 

instructions for product use 

are followed.' This is 

especially true when dealing 

with garments. 

If a problem arises first,- 

take your complaint ibitbe 

company from which "you 

purchased the product or 

service. Often they both want 

to and can solve your 

problem. Many consumers 

with complaints fail to contact 

the offending company before 

seeking outside /Assistance. - 

Save copies of all 

correspondence. 

Second, take your problem 

to the manager, supervisor, 

or owner. They bavej me 

authority to correct the 

problems. 

Third, be prepared to ajkfw 

fora few days to resolve. y6ajr 

complaint. However, 

carefully note each step,jou 

take, to resolve your qom- 

plaint. " • ' 

Fourth, if you do Dot 

satisfaction from the 

or manufacturer, contact 

your local, county or state 

division of consumer affairs. 

Our address in Newarkis New 

Jersey Division of Consumer 

Affairs, 1100 Raymond 

Boulevard, Newark, 091(0. •, 

By being a careful coor 

sumer, you make us ap win. 

ACC to conduct study 

for educational needs 

Atlantic Community 

College will conduct a 

telephone survey to assess 

educational needs among 

residents of Atlantic and Cape 

May counties beginning 

November 19 through 

December 8. 

ACC President Or. 

Lawrence R. WincheU Jr. said 

the college is updating the 

survey to inBure that "our 

programs can benefit the 

greatest number of area 

residents." 

"If persons are called and 

asked to participate in the 

study, we hope that they win 

give us their views. Their 

ideas will help the college help 

persons reach their 

educational goals," he said. 

Survey results will be 

available in February. 

ACC conducted a similar 

survey last year. The results 

will be evaluated and used by 

the college to develop 

programs to meet the 

educational needs of the 

communities served by the 

college. 

ACC received funding for 

the survey as part of a $1.4 

million three-year federal 

grant under a program for 

"strengthening developing 

institutions." 

The Advanced Title III 

grant is designed to enable 

ACC to initiate prUfntns 

which otherwise wqnldl be 

financially impossible. •*' 

Activities, such as the 

survey, proposed in ACCs 

Advanced Title III grant 

application, are based--on 

recommendations by .the 

Middte States Association of 

Colleges and Secondary 

Sdn^Jn when it evaluated and 

reaccrcdited ACC for 10 years 

inlBK. ,:.;• . . .*.. 

Residents of Atlantic and 

Cape May counties will be 

telephoned at random seven 

days a week between 5 ana 9 

p.m. The interview will 

require only about 10 minutes 

and all responses win be kept 

confidential. 

Kenneth Hollander 

Associates, Inc., a. firm 

nationally known for its 

educational surveys; "will 

assist Walter A. McFfrnH, 

director of research, in Jibe 

study. Questions about the 

survey can be directed to 

McDaniel, 625-1111 or «K- 

4950, ext. 382 or to Dr. Paul 

Scipione, of Kenneth 

Hollander Associates, Inc., 

(212) 687-9287. " 


Phone:399-5411 

Dealing with feelings 

by WILLIAM A. MILLER Jr.. PhD 

Stress is with us throughout life. There are basically two 

roads to survival in adjusting to stress — fight and 

adaptation. Adaptation is most often the more successful, 

method of coping with stressful circumstances. ' 

Dr. Hans Sdye, an internationally renown authority tm. 

stress and a Nobel Laureate, sees frustration and in-, 

decision as being the most harmful psychogenic stressprs.. 

He says "the crucial thing is not so much what happens to 

you, but the way you react to it." , ''' 

A great majority of physical illnesses have hi part some 

psychosomatic origin. Stress is a fonmmw denominatorin 

the disease process. When stress occurs with intensity and' 

over prolonged time, certain predictable events take 

place. Like a chain, the weakest areas of body fimrfioniig 

breaks down and the person develops psychosomatic 

symptoms. 

Each person must learn to determine his or her.own' 

tolerance to stress. What counts is not the amount of 

stress you endure, but how you respond to it. Stress is. 

present at home, work and play. ;-; 

Most of the attention given to stress has been related to 

the world of wort. Stress in work is an expected condition. I 

Many cite workloads, deadlines and superiors as leading. 1 

sources of tension on the job. I . i\ 

Although the work environment is found to be stressod 

for many, few see it as a reason to change jobs. Ike 

American Academy of Family Practice found in a IWH \- 

survey that the lack of enough money or r-•"-•——•"• *' 

are more likely to be reasons to change) 

The key to getting the most out of woritJs 

that offers activities and tasks that yon enjn. V 

what you really like, you reefiy never wsffc. 

portant to look for a job w' 

and adapt to datty •uw.«w«« 

person to compromise geodtissUfcL. 

to addlifc to your years* i»* m*eafrJ 

••:..;•*>••>•*•: 

îi!

PAGE 6 —SECTION TWO 

OCEAN CITY (N\J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

PAGE 6 — SECTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1979 

Worship together this week 

AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

Tin St. and Haven Av. 

•Ocean City 


pastor 

SUNDAY 


School: 

11 ajn. - Morning Worship 

7:30 pjn. - Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 pan. - Prayer and Bible 

Study 


SEVENTH DAY 

ADVENT1ST CHURCH 

(Temporary Location) 

John F. Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park Rd. 


Pastor Allen Fine 

7 u> 7:30 a.m. - Early 

Morning Prayer Time in the 

church parlor. Coffee served. 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Church.School 


6 p.m. - BYF 

7:30 p.m. - Evening.Service 


CHAPEL 

llth St. and Central Av. 



Welcome 


SUNDAY 


CORBIN CITY RAPTIST 

Main St. just off Rt. 50 

Corbin City 


SABBATH 

9:20a jn. - Worship Services 

11:55 a.m. - Church at Study 

ABUNDANT LIFE 




Andrew NQsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 


11 ajn. - Worship Service 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. - Sunday School 







THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - AWANA Youth 

Clubs for all ages, kin- 

dergarten through high school 

FAITH BAPTIST 



WEDNESDAY 

7 pjn. - Foundations for 

Faith 


OF GOD 

2115 New Rd 

linveood 


pastor 

SUNDAY 


10:45 ajn. - Morning Ser- 

vice 


SHJOLOH BAPTIST 

7th St. and Simpson Av. 



SUNDAY 

10 ajn. - Sunday School 

11 ajn. - Worship Service 


THURSDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Meditation Bible 

Study. 

Baptist 

SUNDAY 



7 pjn. - Evening Service 

MONDAY 

Men's Day. 

WEDNESDAY 

7 pjn. -Bible Study 

8 pjn. - Old Fashioned' 

Prayer Service 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

9h St. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 


BAPTIST 

600 S. Shore Rd 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. - Church School 

11 am. - Morning Worship 

7 pjn. -Evening Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30pjn. -Midweek Service 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

3025 Shore Rd. 

Iinwood 

Rev. Floyd Brown, pastor 

DAILY 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Prayer 




Dr. John F. McGahey, In- 

terim Pastor 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

•tkaofCeatniAitMC Ocean City, ItewJenty 

9:00 A.M. Church School 

10:30 A.M. Morning Worship 

"Achievements and Successes" 

Pastor Wilcock preaching 

(Hear the 10:30 service on WSLT FM 106, WlfiG AM 1520) 

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1979 

7:00 p.m. in the Church Sanctuary 

The Masterworhs Choir 

Presents 

REQUIEM 

by Johannes Brahms 

John L. Wilson, director Nancy Fox-Hoover, soprano 

Randall Mackes, baritone Lisa Wilson, organ 

Westminster Brass Choir 

QUARTET 

Nancy Fox-Hoover, soprano 

calto 

Douglas Murdoch, tenor 

Randall Mackes, bass 

STAFF 

diaries Wilcock, Pastor 

Bate* e.Qwifltey; William R. McClelland, Associates 

JolML. Wilson, Director of Music 

••••••••••••••••< 

Free bus transportation to 

and from Sunday School and 

church. Dial-A-Ride 399-2261 


with graded classes for the 

family. Ken Bromund, 

Superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Ser- 

vice. Don Heche, organist. 

Choir directed by George W. 

Henry. Speaker, Dr. Sherrfll 

Babb, president, Philadelphia 

College of Bible. Langhorne, 

Pa. 

10:45 a.m. - Supervised 



1:15 p.m. - Gospel Service 

at Crest Haven 

7 p.m. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Speaker, Dr. Sherrill 

Babb. 

7 p.m. - Supervised Night 

Nursery for age five years 

and under. 

MONDAY 

7 p.m. - Church bowling 

league at Northfield 

7 p.m. - Girls Basketball 

TUESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys Basketball 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Family 

Thanksgiving Service con- 

ducted by William J. Redding. 

Guest speaker, Rev. D. Rex 

Whiteman, Executive 

Director of Atlantic City 

Rescue Mission. 

FRIDAY, November 23 

Friday Night Youth 

Groups: 7 p.m. 4-5-6 grades. 

Councilors Janet Rontos, Bob 

and Deane Adams, David 

Schmidt; 7:30 p.m. 7 and 8tb 

grades Councilors David and 

Lyn Sye. 

Catholic 


Shore Rd. and Harbor La. 

Somers Point 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8 a.m. and 7 

P-m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 7 p.m: 

SUNDAY 

Masses -7:45, 9,10:15,11:30 

ajn. and 6 p.m. 

SUNDAY 


11 ajn. - Morning Worship 


Fellowship. 


4308 Landis Av. 


Rev. John Killeen, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7:15 a.m. and 5 

p.m. 

FRIDAY 

Confessions - 7 to 7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses - 5 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions - 11 a.m. to 

noon. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of 

Christ Scientist 

and Reading Room 

8th St. & Asburv Ave. 

'CHRISTIAN 1 

SCIENCE 

Sundays 11:00 A.M. 

Sunday School 11:00 A.M. 

Wednesdays >:00 P.M. 

Testimonial Meeting 

Reading Room Daily. 

11 A.M. to J P.M. 

ALL (WELCOME 

DAILY -. 

Masses 8 a.m. and 7;p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses 4 and 7 p.m. 

Confessions 2:30 to 3:30 

p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses 8, 9,10:15 and 11:30 

a_m. 


Confessions after 8 a.m. 

mass 

ST. FRANCES CABRINI R.C. 

2nd SU and Atlantic Av. 


Msgr. WUliam McCorristin, 

pastor. 

MASSES 

Saturday - 6:30 p.m. 

Sunday- 8. 9:30 and 11 a.m. 

CHL'RCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION 

200 W. Tuckahoe Rd. 

Marmora 

Rev. James J. Zegers, pastor 

SATURDAY 

4 and 6:30 p.m. - Masses 

SUNDAY 

8,9.10,11:15 a.m. - Masses 

Confessions before masses 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash and Poplar avs. 

Iinwood 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions -4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass - 6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8,9:30 and 11 ajn. 

and 6:30 p.m. 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R.C. 



Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and 8 ajn. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 p.m. and 

after 7 p.m. mass. 

Mass - 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses- 8,9:15, and 11 a.m. 

Christian Science 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 

8th St. and Asbury Av. 


SUNDAY 

11 a.m. - Church Service 

and Sunday School. 

DAILY 

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

Room open. 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

OUR LADY OF 

GOOD COUNSEL 



Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

SUNDAY 

8 a.m. - 

. 10 a.m. 

Family 

provided 

Holy Communion 

Holy Communion 

service nursery 

St. John's 

Lutheran 

Church 

10th St. & Central Ave. 



One Service -11:00 A.M. 


Guest preacher - Sunday Nov. 18th 

Rev. William J. Rosevear, Jr. 

TODAY {Thursday), > TUESDAY - 

9:30- a.m. - Prayer Group 8 p.m. - Ladles Auxiliary 

10 ^ a.m: - Bazaar arrd "meeting in*the home of Anna 

mission sewing 

8 p.m. -Choir rehearsal 

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 

Rummage sale in the parish 

hall benefit St. Mary's Guild 

Marie Taylor in Abseeon. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Prayer meeting 

8:30 p.m. - Board of 

Missions 

SUNDAY (24th Sunday After 

Pentecost) 

8 a.m. - Early Eucharist 

(1928 Prayer Book) 

10 a.m. - Choral Eucharist 

(1979 Prayer Book) 

Lutheran 

ST. JOHN'S 



10:15 a.m. -. Sunday School 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Coffee hour and 

Bible Study. Call for in- 

formation 399-0241. 

7:30 p.m. in Bible at Jack 

Knoll's on Hope Corson Rd. 

THURSDAY 


WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

Eucharist and healing service 


5to7 p.m. - Oyster - Chicken 

dinner 

4 p.m. - LCW Mini Bazaar 

UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH of Somers Point 

Shore Rd. and Brighton Av. 

Rev. Robert E. Costello, 

pastor 

SUNDAY " 



Episcopal ' 

CHRIST CHURCH 

EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 


Locum-Tenens 

Charles Camp, organist and 

choirmaster 

HOLY TRINITY 



Rev. Charles L. Wood, D.Ed, 

rector 


assistant 

Interdenominational 

LINWOOD GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

Iinwood 

FRIDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girls 

Night. Special program with 

games, prizes, Bible stories 

and fun. 

SUNDAY 

9 a.m. - Continental Break- 

fast 


School and Adult Bible Study 

11 a.m. - The Service 

7 p.m. - Youth Group 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Petersburg 


TUESDAY 

6:30 p.m. - Beginning Bell 

Choir rehearsal 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 



SUNDAY 


Bread 




CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wistar Ave. 

Marmora 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. - Ecumenical 

Thanksgiving Service at Our 

Lady of Good Counsel Church, 


TUESDAY 

11 a.m. - Workshop 


7:30p.m.- United Methodist 

Women (2nd Tuesday) 

9:30 a.m, - Church School 

with classes for all ages in- 

cluding adults. .' 

9:30 and 11 a.m.- Services 


MONDAY 

6:30p.m.- Recreation Nigft 

7 p;m. - Sign language class 

1 7 p.m. - Agape . 

7:30 p.m. - Disciples 

TUESDAY 

10 a.m. - Bible Study 

65:45 p.m. - Trinity 

7:15 p.m. - Koinonia 

WEDNESDAY 

6:30 a.m. - Prayer 

6:45 p.m. - Young DiscipW 

7:30 p.m. - Youth CounW 

7:45 p.m. - Handbell Choir 

rehearsal 

8 p.m. - Martha Circle 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd. and Roosevelt 

Blvd. 

Marmora 

The Historic Church just west 

of the 34th St. Bridge 

Rev. Robert B. Allin, pastft 

SUNDAY 


with classes for all ages 


GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd and Dawes Av. 

Somers Point 

Rev. Charles Rinck, pas] 

THURSDAY 

6 p.m. - Covered dish supper" 

(last Thursday). 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 


7 p.m. - Gospel meeting' 

WEDNESDAY 

7>&~gjn. - Prayer «nd 

ministry 

TODAY (Thursday! 

7:30 p.m. - Sunday School 

teachers meeting 

NTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Shore Rd and Central Av. 

Iinwood 

Rev. John Ewing, pastor 

MONDAY 

10 a.m. - Bazaar Workshop 

THURSDAY 

1 p.m. - Sharing Group 

meeting at the Harris' ;^ 

7:30 p.m. - Senior ChaP 

rehearsal 


3:30 p.m. - Pioneer Girls 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Bible Study 




Bethel Rd. 

Somers Point 


SUNDAY 



11 a

Eckerd's celebrates with contest fete 

•I. "-S. 

R8CKCASALE, 

EXPERTS IN 

ROOFING • SIDING 


FuBy Insured '• Work Guaranteed 

M ft Astniry hw. Can 398-7075 



HEATING 

-252 West Avenue 

Dial; 3992128 


THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15.1!)7 

Early planning needed 

for retirement benefits 

. Stewart Turley, Jack in each store of the chain: a prize, a Boston Whaler boat, 

Btktrd Cotp. chairman and food processor, a cof- including motor and trailer; 

president, has announced that feemaker, a pocket camera, a fifth grand prize, a Sony 

the Eckerd Drug chain hair dryer, a fishing outfit, Betamax video recorder and 

opened 22 atores during the and a sonic jewelry cleaner. cnjor TV set. 

People planning to retire at A person should not delav 

past week, including today's Drawings for these prizes will 

the end of the year should be applying just because he or 

grand opening of the Ocean be held Saturday, December The tug event of the "1,000.6? 

making serious plans for the she does jiot have all th& 

City store, bringing the 15, at 8 p.m., in each store. 1" celebration for employees 

event right now, Oscar P. needed evidence,. People at 

company's total stores to Winners need not. be present. of -the drug chain will tie 

Ernst Jr., Social-. Security the Atlantic City Social 

M»l M»l. 

The flames of (he six win- drawings for cash prizes 

' district manager in Atlantic Security office .can 'suuEetf 

Beginning today, Turley ners jn each store will be totaling approximately 

City, said recently. ^ otherdocuments thafrnay be 

said a "1,000-ft l" event wiU entered in a grand prize. 120,000- In order to increase 

One of the. things they used. . . 

be celebrated for a month in drawing to be held Wed- the chances of winning, there 

should do is apply for their Aperson can apply either in ' 

all- Eckerd Drug stores'" nesday, December .19, at 3 will be a drawing in each of 

Social Security retirement person or by telephone. If ih| ' 

ihrbughout the! chain's 15- p.m., at the home office in •the 13 geographic units of the 

/benefits. A person who applies application is taken over •the 

tf ate marketing area. dearwater, Fla. 

company. First prize in each 

for retirement checks two or" telephone, the rest of the 

Drawings will - 'offer Ttie grand prize will be 1,001 unit will be $1,001; second 

three months before his or her process can be completed hv 

• customers and employees different items from Eckerd prize $250; third prize $150. 

retirement date can be sure mail. " ' 

' ftouaands of dollars in cash Drugs or $20,000 in cash. and fourth prize $100. Em- 

that checks will begin when 

-and free prizes. 

Second grand prize will be ployees will be entered 


earnings from work stop, Social Security retirement i 

In addition, a series, of "his and hers" Chevrolet .automatically in the drawings 

Ernst said. 

benefits, get in touch with the 

tmoath-long sales — the (Station automobiles; third and will be presented 

greatest in the company's 27- grand prize, a Datsun B-210 souvenirs commemorating 

Before applying, a person Atlantic City Social Security 

Photo 

rnoio DV 

by Charlei-Andrew 

ciwriei-Afiarew 

yeor history — will be ad- automobile; fourth grand the 1,000 & l event. 

should get certain in- office, located at Penn- 

Ed Fisher, manager of the new Eckerd's Drug Store at 9th St. and Bay 

vertised in newspapers and on 

formation and evidence sylvania and Pacific avs The 

Av., is pictured in front of the store prior to today's grand opening. 

television, and will feature 

together. This will help speed telephone number is 80O-272unusually 

low prices on many 

the application process. Here 1111. 

items otj merchandise 

is what is needed: 

throughout* the holiday 

— Worker's Social Security 

Cancer Society offers suggestions for quitting 

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR card or record of Social SHOPPING TRIP SET 

: "We are proud to have 

A Christmas bazaar will be 

Security number; 

The Atlantic County 

reached this milestone," 

held at the Petersburg 

— birth certificate or Chapter of Ranch Hope 

lurtey said, "and the give- The Great American intake until the entire process some sort of celebration. and nicotine cigarettes but Methodist Church, Peter- church record of birth or Auxiliary is sponsoring &. 

aways we are offering to our Smokeout is November 15. floods your system with Make failure a financial don't increase your usage. sburg, on Thursday, baptism recorded before age .holiday shopping trip to" 

30369 • 


iLL v NDiLLOI 

S Tr\HLE R'S 



"Wf SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

Warren North 


7th St. & Bay Ave. Phone 399.2936 

. Pnni? Ui 'f'c? * ReVnode "n9 • Alteration* 

Roofing a siding . interior & Exterior Painting 

1 Formica Work 

"FREE ESTIMATE 

JR. NIXON 


I 223 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS ft ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROORNG and SIDING 

No Job Too Small or Too Large 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

Jerry McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


One Call for All Types of Residential 

C ? mmerc ? al Renovation and Repairs 

NOJOBTOOLARGEorTOoaiMiLL 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-9453 398-1332 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.197» 

I 

ADVERTISED 

ITEM POLICY 

Prices effective thru Saturday, Nov. 17,1979 

Each of that* advertlead Kama la raqulrad 

to ba readily available for aala 

at or balow tha advartlsad price In 

aach A&P Stora listed balow. 

Turkeys 

17-lbs 

&up 

FROZEN GRADE-A 

Turkeys 17-lbs 

FLORIDA 

LARGE JUICY 

AT A&P! 

10 to 14 lbs 

size 

t u 

FLORIDA 

WHITE. SEEDLESS 

Oranges Grapefruit 

Ifor 

lGoldenYams^.. 1 i l . L . N .?.". 1 !. D ......ib.25* 

JUICY 

Red Grapes 

MelNTOSH 

RED 

Ib. 69* Potatoes 

FRESH 

5& 99* 

2, 29* 

Apples ib. 49* Rutabagas 

OCEAN SPRAY JIFFY 

Cranberries Si 49* Popcorn ...|i£ 69* 

FOR BOILING PECAN MEATS OR 

White Onions .b 39* Walnut ... ME . ATS .. .b.2.99 

WITH 

OUPO 

THIS 

TETLEV 

SAVE YOUR TAPES FOR SWISS 

MADE LADIES BEAUTIFUL 

Watches 

6" 

only %0 

bo« 

, Limit one per family. Valid 

Nov. 11 thru Nov. 17. 1979 

INTERNATIONAL PLASTIC HI 

Forks & Knives 5 

A Spoons.....Pk0 • 

Limit on* p«r family. Valid I •• 

No».11»hruNo».i>. 197« I 

630 < 

PLUS TAX 

&$250 IN 

A&P REGISTER* 

TAP! 


SAVE 40 

• A*P REG OR LEMON 

S WITH Fabric a| 

I COUPON Softener. cont. 

IS ^rv^^VMBk Limit one per family. Valid 

Nov.,11 thru Nov. t7.1979 

638' 


SAVE 60 

COFFEE 

Maxwell 

THIS Uo..»^ 16 ' 01 

COUPON riOUSC-•-•••••- can 

AV 

Limit ona per family. 

iilhtuNov. 

OCK.W CITY (N..I.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

(Effective Sunday Nov. 11. thru Saturday Nov. 17. .1979 we will redaem 

tall National Manufacturers' cents-off coupons for double their value. 

•Offer good on national manufacturers' coupons only. (Food retailer 

coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in 

specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per 

customer per Item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. (All 

BONELESS BEEF BOTTOM 

ROUND 

ROAST 

FRESH TENDER (5-LBS. OR MORE) 

Chicken 

Legs.. ib 

A&P PURE (5-LB. ROLL) 

Ground Beef......... «>. 1.49 

BELLA ITALIAN (MILD OR HOT) 

Sausage »1.39 

SEMI-BONELESS HALVES 

Colonial Ham....... ib.1.69 

Action Prices! 

! BREYERS 

Ice Cream 

° 99 C 

HUNTS SPAGHETTI SAUCE 

Prima Salsa.. 

ANN PAGE 

Elbow Macaroni .3;% $ 1 

OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL 

Cranberry Juice 

GOLDEN GRAIN (7V2-OZ. PKGS.) 

Macaroni & Cheddar 4/ s 1 

BUY 1 GET-1 

FREE 

GLAD(i 

WRAP 

SUt ONE 230 SO FT POL 

C-GLAOWRAPi GET Of 

2J:SQ FT PCLLFREE 

I 

ns 

coupons in this advertisement not included). We are limiting our "Double 

Coupon" coffee redemptions to one jar of instant and one can of ground per 

shopping family. Additional coffee coupons will be redeemed at face value. 

(Excludes milk, tobacco, and items prohibited by law.) When double the value of a 

manufacturer's coupon exceeds the retail of the item, only the retail of the item 

will be refunded. 

BUY-1 GET 1 

FREE 

TURKEY 

GRAVY MIX 

BUY ONE; S-OZ P>.G FRE^CH S 

*URf EvGRiW V.:X i GET ONE 

' ;-GZ FKG FREE 

WITH _ rnwonh 

ASSORTED 

PORK 

CHOPS 

4-CENTtR CUT 

BONELESS 

Chioken 

Cutlets ib 

SMOKED FULLY (SHANK PORTION) 

Cooked Hams ib89 e 

JAMESTOWN 

Sliced Bacon ;.!g 99* 

A&P OR'OUR BEST' . 

Bologna... pkS1.59 

Grocery Features 

ANN PAGE 

Mayonnaise 

SACREMENTO 

Tomato Juice 

REG/DIET/LIGHT OR MT. DEW 

Pepsi Cola ..^"99* 

ALL PURPOSE 

Pillsbury Flour t?9 89' 

CRISCO 

Shortening ££2.29 

BUY-1 GET 1 

FREE 

G.E. LIGHT 

BULBS 

PAGE 9 — SECTI 

PIE CRUST MIX 3 $ 1TUESDAY 

643 

WITH 

THIS 

COUPON 

AP 

639 

WtTN 

AP 


SAVE 39 

FRENCH'S TURKEV 

Gravy 

7/8-OZ. 

pkg. 

Limit on* par family. Valid 

Nov. 11 thru Nov. 17.1979 


SAVE 50 

INSTANT COFFEE 

Maxwell 

House 

... 

Limit one per family. 

Nov.1iitiniNav.i7 

p y 

v -" HKU Nov. 17.1979 BJj 

BU COUPON ^ « 

HBB> • 

• 641 Wii^SHEHLft 5 

FrfBM •ftoctlra In PENNSYLVANIA, In Phllad«lph»a. Delaware. Crraatar, Buck*. Montaom«ry. Uliigti. Northampton, and B«rttt CwmttaM ft in Waimilpon. In NiW JERSEY. IM 

•HriNNJton. Gloucester. Salem. Cumberland. Cape May. Atlantic and M«rc«r Counties and fn ManalMwrkln, Franctitown. UmpfWtki. andPWHIpaowf. InDEtAWAJiE,teWCl 

•'• ','••"'. •••''•'-•.•'•. '!'"/.:•• "•- '''• t';''•^•••:-'•.'•••' : ~-' : i•.;''; r : ' - ; V " . : -'.' '^:L-'••'-'••- 'îV'i" ( t ^ i ' t f - M S ' ^ i 

11 thru No*. 17.1979 •• 

ECOUPON • 

Ocean CS 

lunches^ 

.. . HIGH SCHOOL *» 

FRIDAY 

Platter one: Pizra, buttered 

corn, tossed salad with-choice 

ctf dressing, apples * 

or fruit, choice of ^^ 

Platter two: Sifgf 

day, choice of :M 

, applesauce or calfe, i 

milk. . 

tiwaafi 

• Pâtier three: 

ilatl 

platter, potato 

slices, tomato 

whole wheat -,^-j^ 

bitter, choice of nulk^ 

MONDAY ! 7 ' "*•••• 

Platter one: Beef ravioli in 

sauce, buttered green Jbeua, 

" .. .. 'Jbi-mil 

, fresh 1_ 

choice of milk. 

Platter two: 

vegetable soup,.__, 

and jelly or spiced,, 

wheat bread 

choice ol milk, 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: 

boagie.b 

salad, 

choice of 

Platter two: 

egg salad 

fruit or 

choice of 

Platter thheet' 

cheese, toma|oaBd< 

butter, cboteeofaflk." 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter

«*.*"-• 



THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1!)79 

Know your sport needs 

Cold water can lead to a loss of life for unprepared duck Jiunter 

When Elmer Fudd goes gear into a small,-weathered 

hunting for Daffy Duck; in tjie aluminum john boat and 

winter he's a perfect example starts across to his favorite, 

"rf what kills the duckhunter blind. About half-way across 

and not the duck. . the slough the unstable craft 

He, like most other hunters, capsizes and Elmer finds 

spends his preparation time himself in the chilly water. 

cleaning shotguns, practicing Cartoon characters have a 

duck calls and thinking of how way of surviving these 

to cook or mount the little episodes 

critter. 

When the opening day of the 

season arrives, Mr. Fudd 

jumps into his car well before 

daybreak and sneaks off to a 

wcluded spot. He loads his 

; worst, he hasn't tojd anyone exactly where he is and when blind. There is'very little time .body is lost through the head. serve your body heat Stay as time 50 percent over just 

exactly where he is going; If he is going to return. Then, if put into maintenance of the Even if the hunter has taken still as possible, because floating in your PFD, and 

he gets'in trouble he will have an accident; should happen, boat or small outboard motor all of the above precautions he contrary to what you might' more than 100 percent over 

to save himself. In the remote the rescuers will £no\v exactly used. • . , ' is still faced with a killer that think, exercise increases the_ treading water. 

spot he has choosen, there is where to starOoo&ng. The law requires him to.takes 

many lives, annually, cooling of your body; When hunting around water 

little chance of anyone being The small john-boat he uses carry a personal floatation hypothermia. Hypothermia is although exercise produces this winter be aware of the 

around to help. The hunter is, in his mind, just a way to deyice (PFD), so to meet the the inability to retain body some heat, more is lost water temperature. Take 

should always tell a friend get from shore to his favorite requirements be throws in a heat. Water ropducts heat 25 through increased circulation extra care preparing foi* the 

seat cushion somewhere in percent fasterfhan air. This is of blood through the arms and • trip. . 

. time after time. 

the boat. When the boat why Immersion in cold water tegs and the surface areas of If you do fall in, keep your* 

People aren't so lucky. 

capsizes or is swamped the is such a serious problem for the body. Exercise also tires head. Try to get out of the 

Take a look at what made 

cushion could be trapped the winter sportsman. you out, further reducing your 

Mr. Fudd a potential winter 

under the boat or float away. 

ability to survive. 

fatality, and his human 

Mr, Fudd should have been Should the worst happen, Hopefully he will have his 

counterpart a tragic statistic. 

wearing his PFO. In cold that is, immediate im- PFD on. In that case, the best 

First off, he's alone, and 

weather he should have mersion, try to get as much of • way to conserve body heat 

choosen a PFD with extra your body as possible out of and to extend survival time is 

protection against heat loss, the water by getting up on the to assume what to- called the. 

such as a specially designed capsized boat. If this is not heat escape lessening 

unicelular plastic foam vest, possible, the decision should posture, or HELP. 

or a "float coat" known to be made whether or not to To get into HELP, lean back 

many fishermen and hunters. swim to shore. Researchers in the water, tuck your elbows 

Warm clothing should be have shown that the average into your sides and bring both 

Editor's note: This week'the Sentinel-Ledger in- worn (preferably made of person cannot expect to swim hands up against your chest 

troduces Joan M. Law whowtll be a regular columnist wool). The wool provides more than one mile in water beneath your chin. Cross your 

on plant care. Describing herself. Law says she Is a some effective insulation, around SO degrees. 

ankles, and bring your knees 

"plant fanatic." In her column, she says she will even when wet. Waterproof If he is too far from shore, up against your chest, as in 

discuss everything from "easy to care for plants" to outer clothing should be worn, he should stay where he is and the fetal position. 

the "trying but weU worth the effort" ones. A resident including a hat. Fifty percent await rescue. The main idea Using the HELP position 

of Ocean City. Law is the retail sales manager at of the heat lost by the human is to stay afloat and to con- can increase your survival 

Fischer Greenhouse in Linwood. 

w 

water. If you can't, assess the 

situation; swim to shore if it is 

nearby. If it's not, assume the 

HELP position and wait for 

help to arrive. You'll have a 

fighting chance against 

hypothermia. 

Remember if Elmer Fudd 

falls into /the cold winter 

water he might run or smudge 

the artist's ink, but if the 

average duckhunter falls inA 

he could bose his life. 

For further information on 

hypothermia and cold water 

survival contact Commander 

(b), Third Coast Guard 

District, Governors .Island, 

N.Y. 10004, (212) 668-7124. 

: Cadet Lt. Kenneth Martin Parrell of Ocean 

City escorts his mother, Mrs. Carolyn L. Farrell, 

through the giant replica of The Citadel ring. 

Some 3,500 graduates, cadets, parents, and 

gscste looked on as the pageantry of the annual 

Ring Hop unfolded at the military college. 

£ EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT 

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to the CONNOISSEUR! 

14kt 

Italian Gold Chains & 

Bracelets and other 

Jewelry at the... 

BEST PRICES you'll 

ever find. 

DONTMISSm 


Daffy 10-5 Fri.4Sat.tfl9 

By JOAN M. LAW 

My first suggestion to all fellow plant fanciers is to arm 

yourself with a reputable and reliable plant book. Many are 

on the market — varying from colorful full-page pictures to 

fectural manuals. Choose a happy medium by letting your 

personal interest be your guide. 

Basically, there are three major groupings of house 

plants: Foliage, flowering and succulents. Most foliage 

plants are hardy and adaptable, with many tolerating lowlight 

conditions and drying out between waterings. 

Flowering plants, on the other hand, take a bit more 

patience and care, requiring more light and waterings than 

foliage greenery. Although demanding more care, they are 

well worth the effort and will reward you with colorful 

blossoms year after year. 

Cacti and succulents are considered by many to be the 

hardiest of plants, requiring little care. Succulents store 

water in their thick, fleshy leaves and steins and therefore 

require minimal waterings. Cacti can also flourish in that 

hot, southern window, where most of your foliage and 

flowering house plants will easily burn. 

For many, the watering of their plants seems to be one of 

the most cojuuaiufc aspects of plant care. I've always relied 

completely on poking my finger down into the soil and 

checking for moisture. When in doubt that the soil is dry, it is 

far better to hold back on water for another day or so, than to 

keep the soil constantly wet 

Another good rule of thumb is to feed your plants during 

their rapid-growing months of spring and summer, and 

decrease the amount of fertilizer during the slow wintergrowing 

season. There are many commercial plant foods on 

the market. Read the instructions (as they vary) and always 

apply at the recommended strength. 

Remember that it is the nature of plants to lose some of 

their leaves, so don't be alarmed by the loss of a few leaves 

now and then. If there Is a rapid loss of foliage though, by all 

means, check your watering habits and always be on the 

lookout for bisects. 

In the fall and winter seasons, most homes lack humidity. 

An occasional misting will certainly be appreciated by most 

of your house plants, especially your ferns. Always mist in 

the early part of the day and be certain not to spray a plant 

sitting in direct sunlight, as the sun's rays may cause a bad 

leaf burn. 

Eventuallymost house plants outgrow their pots. Consider 

this a compliment to your plant skills. Repotting is a simple, 

brief procedure. If you suspect a plant is potbound, remove 

the plant from Us pot for examination. A potbound plant will 

have a dense, tangled mass of roots. Select a pot, a size 

larger than its original. Stand the plant in your new pot, 

loosening its matted root system. Add soil to the sides, applying 

pressure to settle the soil and to eliminate any air 

pockets. When you are finished, water the plant thoroughly. 

Plants respond to simple, commonsense techniques. 

Plants are alive and all living creatures like to be treated 

kindly. Be sensitive to your plants' needs and they will 

reward you with many years of pleasure and satisfaction. 

What does it take 

to make a good teacher say 

"Enough already?" Good teachers really love 

their work. They don't want to do 

anything else. 

But sometimes they're driven to 

the end of their rope by students 

who refuse to do homework and 

parents who couldn't care less — by 

school boards who cut budgets with • 

an indiscriminate axe — by violent 

students who keep coming back to 

terrorize classes — and one day they' 

say "Enough already." 

When they say that, we all lose. 

So before another teacher calls it 

quits, do something. Show some 

interest. Be concerned. Care. 

That may not seem like much 

— but to a good teacher grasping for 

support, it may be the world. 

Would you like to learn more?. 

Write to: ' / 

New Jersey Education Association 

180 W. State Street, P 59 C 

FRESH 

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Low i — 

Prices * - 

WITH 'BELL RINGER* SPECIALS! 

Ideal Baking Soda 

IMITATION CHOCOLATE FLAVORED 

Farmdale Syrup 

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6 MACARONI* CHEESE 

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Heinz Ketchup 

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daam Novambar 11 thru 17.1070. 

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Fresti TrOutFillet lb $ 1.69 

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Snow Crab Claws i» *2.89 

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MARVAL FROZEN. WHITE & DARK MEAT 

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NO TENDERLOIN REMOVED 

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TASTY . 

Morrell Sausage 23 89 s 

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Franks.:::.;::.: p&«1.79&*1.89 

AIIBeef Franks £1.89 

GREAT AMERICAN DELUXE B . lkk MEAT BEEF 

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MORE Quality in our Produce Department 1 

BAKER'S DOZEN, LARGE, JUICY 

Florida 

Oranges 

13 

LARGE. WHITE 

Seedless Grapefruit 6 w *1 

CRISP PICK YOUR OWN 1 STAYMAN OR 

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Tender Broccoli ^,^59° 

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pkg 

d 

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IN FALL COLORS 

only in markets with Uve Want Dcpts. 

Mandalay Mums 64**3.99 

IN.HV1NCHPOTS. MANDALAY& 

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4-OZ. 

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Listermint Mouttmash ..l 8 S t 1.18 

MORE Variety in our Dairy DeptJ 

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Ideal Margarine ... 

ASSORTED VARIETIES 

New Country Yogurt 3 

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JELL-O GELATINS WISK DETERGENT 

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I 

:.•*•* it 

3* 

i

PAGE 12 •— SECTION TWO 


Takes conference lead 

Mainland rallies to beat Vineland 22 tol9 

* ; VINELAND-r-Jim Schafer, 

fl who has directed cham- 

•' pionship basketball and 

softball teams in his[versatile 

coaching caifeer, said last 

V Saturday was his proudest 

hu nioment as a coach. 

• wl '-"This was the greatest 

Cut*. 

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FOR

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO v OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.197 

t hi 

wl> 

or 

an 1 

du 

«o 

cri 

y 

an 

s 

Wins CAL, county titles 

36. 

Raider cross country team provided 'surprise' for Coach Moreland 

. ByJACKBRESLIN 

When the season began, the 

Ocean City High School cross 

country team had three' 

returning teUermen and hope 

for a ''respectable year',; from 

Coach Bill Moreland. 

When the season ended last 

week, the team's overall 

record stood at 15-2 with an 

unblemished 14-0 mark in the 

Cape-Atlantic League. Hie, 

Raiders also copped the CAL 

title for the first time in the 

team's history and won the 

Cape May County cham- 

pionship for the third straight 

year. 

"I'm surprised by what the 

kids did this year," Moreland 

said. "I never expected them- 

to do so well." 

So what happened? Why did 

•ihis young, inexperienced 

team 'perform so. well? 

Moreland believesit had to do 

with a meet early in the 

season. 

''"The one meet that gave 

them some confidence was 

when they beat Wildwopd 

Catholic the first time," he. 

said. "After that meet, they 

started to believe they could 

really do something." 

The Raiders were 2-2 at the 

time and Moreland said the 

team was progressing "as I 

had expected." But then 

Ocean City swept past the 

prised me. I guess he knew 

more than I did/' .'.''. 

Moreland praised the entire 

team for its ^.effort and 

determination. However, bfj 

did single out a few-runners 

for their performances. ' 

"Craig really ran well and 

Brian McDonald dominated 

as our first man; he had an 

outstanding year," Moreland 

said. "Last year he (Mc- 

Donald) was the fourth and 

fifth man in the meets and he 

really came on strong this 

year." 

Moreland had special 

praise for his two - freshmen 

runners, Dan Lowden and 

Eddie DiJoseph. 

Crusaders and two other CAL 

.teams "and that really gave 

"the kids a big boost," 

Moreland said. - •, 

; In all the Raiders beat the 

Crusaders three times, by 

scoresof 22-33,28-30 and24-31.' 

While Moreland was 

somewhat skeptical of the 

Raiders chances early in the 

season, at least one runner 

was a bit more confident. 

"I was running with Craig 

Welch the other day and I 

asked him if he had thought 

the team had a chance to be 

CAL champs. He said, 'well, 

in the back of my mind I 

thought we had a chance,' " 

Moreland said. "That sur- 

"At the beginning of the 

year, I never expected to get. 

freshmen to run as they did," 

he said. 

Perhaps the ' n\ost 

significant individual per- 

formance of the year,was 

Kevin Perry's first, place 

finish In the last meet against 

Wildwood Catholic to clinch 

the CAL. title. Perry, not 

usually a top finisher, filled in 

a Void created - when Mc- 

Donald suffered a leg injury a 

week prior to the race. - 

/'It was really a clutch 

performance,", Moreland 

said. 

With most of the tearii 

underclassmen, Moreland is 

obviously delighted about the 

team's prospects for next 

year. 

"They're still excited," he* 

said "Some of them came out 

after the last meet to run a 

little. They want to keep at 

i u • • • • • • _ • , 

The Raidersonly two losst*- 

were to Atlantic City and St. 

Augustine and Moreland says 

the team members wish theyt 

could take'them on again. 

"They'd love them twice 

after they found out what they 

could do," he said. 

•HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1979 

In football playoffs 

Mustangs are in, Raiders out 

Murphy: Going out as a winner 

There was great feeling of satisfaction for Kevin Murphy 

after Ocean City recovered that final fumble last Saturday 

afternoon and became the best football team in Cape May 

County. And only a guy like Murphy, who has experienced 

both extremes of Ocean City High School football, could 

relate. 

"Werve come a long way," said Murphy, who is the only 

member of this 1979 team to ever play on a winner before. As 

a freshman he played regularly for Ocean City's Group 

, Three playoff team. The next two years he saw the Raiders 

win only one of 18 games. 

"Everybody has a lot more enthusiasm this year just going 

to practice each day," he said. "The past two seasons it was 

Sports columnist 

Tom 

Williams 

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a chore to go out on that field every day. This year it's 

something everybody wants to do because it will help us get 

better. We can see the improvement on the Scoreboard." 

"Murph" was an all-Cape-Atlantic League selection last 

season and figures to be a repeater this year. He spent 18 

hours a week all summer power lifting, something that he 

feels has made a big difference in his game. 

Kevin has always had some size. In fact, he weighed 190 

pounds in sixth grade and could never make the weight in 

midget football. For that reason, he became a basketball 

player in junior high. But his older brother, Chuck, an all- 

CAL football player himself, together with Head Coach Ed 

Woolley, got Kevin onto the football field as a freshman. 

"I remember watching Chuck play when I was younger," 

1&*£>i. "He *.v^! n "c"— nlcvcr. cc? £hti£ vie* Wn~ cf rn ?n- 

spiration. But the team was winning, too, and I became in- 

terested in playing for the Raiders and winning a cham- 

pionship." 

Saturday the championship came and it felt good. But 

there were some bad moments. "We were all very proud of 

the victory but I was disappointed when I found out we didn't 

make the playoffs. It would have given us another chance to 

make people forget about the last two seasons." 

There are lots of young people on this Ocean City Team 

with talent and Murph-thinks they could continue winning for 

many years. But, he says from experience, it won't come 

easy. "Hammonton and St. Joe have great off-season 

training programs andother schools are also spending more 

time with weights." 

And Murphy thinks a few additional bodies on the squad 

wouldn't hurt. "I think a lot of kids don't come out for foot- 

ball because they can't play it in college and it's too much 

trouble. If we could get some big college scholarships here or 

something to attract more attention to our football, team, I 

think more kids would go out." 

Murphy is also a bit disappointed that the Raiders' winning 

ways didn't start one game earlier. "We only had four 

seniors on last year's team and we really wanted to start our 

winning streak last Thanksgiving Day so they could have 

been part of our winning streak. We knew were going to be 

winners this'year." 

And, for a guy who loves football as much as Kevin Miuv 

phy and who has given it so much of his time, it is only fitting 

that he finish'on a champion. 


For the first time to the 19 

football seasons of Mainland 

Regional High School the 

Mustangs have qualified for 

the post-season football 

playoffs. It happened last 

Saturday when they rallied 

for 22 second half points to 

edge Vlneland. 

Mainland needed to win that 

game to qualify in Group 

Three. Unfortunately, the 

only way Ocean City could 

reach the playoffs was if the 

Mustangs lost. 

The win places Mainland, 

now 6-1-1 this season under 

second-year Coach Jim 

Schafer, against once-beaten 

Eastern Regional this 

Saturday. The game is ten- 

tatively scheduled to kick off 

at l p.m. in Gibbsboro, a 

Voorhees Township com- 

munity in Camden County. 

. Eastern's one loss was to 

respected Gloucester. 

Catholic. The Vikings, 

coached by Jon Batchetor (61- 

40 in his nth season), finished 

second to Gloucester Catholic 

in the National Division of the 

Olympic Conference. 

The other Group Three 

match psiefc- trnctefcc-tGrJ 

Delsea against Point Pleasant 

Boro (6-l-D. Delsea, which 

was the Group Two champion 

in 1976, was eliminated by 

Collingswood in last year's 

Group Three opening round, 

. Boro won the Group Two title 

last year but advanced to 

Group Three this season. 

Two other area teams also 

qualified for the playofft. 

Vineland, despite losing its 

jBrat game to M^M^ last 

Saturday, earned a spot op- 

posite Brick Township (7-0-1) 

in Group Four. The other 

match finds unbeaten Penn- 

aauken hosting once-beaten 

Toms River North. Vineland, 

which also qualified In 1978 

and 1978, has never won a 

post-season game. 

Though they were the 

Parochial B champions in 

1977, St. Joseph's of Ham- 

monton has also never won a 

post-season game. The 

Wildcats were declared 

champions two years ago 

when no other team qualified. 

Last year they lost to Bishop 

Eustace in the title. game. 

They face Eustace (3-5) this 

Saturday, seeking their ninth 

straight win and a bit of 

revenge. Gloucester Catholic 

hosts St James in the other 

Parochial B game. 

In Group One,, unbeated 

Palmyra. last year's 

champion and winner of 15 

straight, hosts a pretty good 

Woodbury (6-2) team. The 

other opening round game 

pairs Pitman (6-2), alma 

mater of Raider Coach Ed 

Woolley, against once-beaten 

Paulsboro. 

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CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS 

$1.00 per week 






l M*0U> HIUUMi C 

First National Bank of Tuckahoe 

MARMORA BRANCH 108 Mannora Blvd., Marmora Phone 399-t3611 

Tuckahoe Office 628-2662 

USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE-IN WINDOWS and LARGE PARKING L0T8 

In Group Two, Haddon 

Township (6-2) plays at 

Northern Burlington (7-1) and 

Burlington City (6-2) is at 

Salem (7-1). Middle Township 

would have been part of this 

playoff had they defeated 

Ocean City last Saturday. 

Holy Spirit, which has 

qualified for three playoffs 

and won two South Jersey 

championships the past four 

years, just missed this year. 

The Parochial A matchups on 

Saturday find St. John 

Vlanney (6-2) at Holy Cross 

(6-1-1) and Notre Dame (6-2) 

at Camden Catholic (6-2). 

This is the fifth year of the 

post-season football playoffs. 

Aside from Holy Spirit's two, 

championships and St: 

Joseph's one, only Millville 

has brought this area a South 

Jersey title. ± 

Ocean City qualified in 197 4> 

losing a Group Two opener to 

Pleasant ville, 19-6. The 

Raiders moved up to Group 

Three in 1976 and made it 

again, this time losing to 

Deptford, 24-15. 

In all six groups, the win- 

ners of this Saturday's games 

will play for the sectional 

titles on Saturday, December 

1st. As they are in the opening 

round, games are played «§,>' 

the home field of the team 

with the best record. 

Thanksgiving 

DEMO SALE 

Cadillac & Pontiac 

,.35% Off 

new Cadillacs 

Only 7 left in stock 

4 Cdupe DeVilles 

1 Eldorado 

Thanksgiving Pontiac Specials 

1979 GRAND PRIX 

Mileage 15,100, stack No. PI0M. Auto Trans., P.B., P.5., Cordova top. 

Padded Landauj ml, 40-40 notchback; strip*, (painted accent) 

molding, (body

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

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to 

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$ 

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

RNANCMG AVALABLE TO QUAUHH) BUYERS! 

The magic words in today's mortgage-less market. 

FIVE NEWLY DECORATED Units in Convenient 

Location. Near, beach and boardwalk, we have a super in- 

come produce!- with a fabulous owner's apartment,' 

heated for year round use. Priced, at $110,000,.owner will 

consider holding mortgage for $75,000 at 1OV2% interest 

for 20 years. Let os show you this one^ • 

ANOTHER MONEY MAKER! 

Four units, alt rented year round: Priced at $79,500. Owner 

will consider a lease-purchase with 25% down. Annual in- 

come of $11,000 will certainly pay the bills. . • 

SUPER BUSINESS AND REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY. 

And the owner financing enhances the value. Busy mini- 

super market with fresh meats and produce is a proven 

money maker, plus three rental units. Call our office for 

complete details on the business and the financing. 

BUILDING LOTS 

FIVE ACRES IN UPPER TOWNSHIP. Lovely wooded 

ground in quiet, secluded area. Perfect for the "horse 

lovers," and the perfect setting for your mini-estate. 

Priced at $20,000 with 20% down Unqualified buyer. 

ONE ACRE LOTS NEAR DENNISVILLE LAKE. Ap- 

proximately 200 yards from lake, with right of way to lake 

shore for boating and fishing. Located in Dennisville, a 

charming community about 20 minutes from ocean City, 

35 minutes from Atlantic City. Only 50% down with balan- 

ce over 5 years will secure this lovely setting for your 

dream home. »15,000 each acre lot. ^^^^^ 

JOAN BRADY 

Real Estate 

3329 West Ave., Ocean City 609-398-5255 

JUST LISTED—guest house with 16 rooms, 10 baths, 2 

powder rooms plus 4 one bedroom apts. Parking for 10 

cars. Asking $140,000. 

SIX UNIT APT. HOUSE—plus 4 car garage, 3 apts. 

heated. Summer income over $11,000. Financing available 

to qualified buyer. Asking $125,000. 




bedrooms, 2 baths. Two car detached garage. 


Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, gas h.w. heat, appointment to' 

'inspect. 

YEARLY RENTALS - YESI 

RKAL I:ST\TI>I\SI RAM: 

tttl a, Ocean Avenue, Ocean City; New Jersey 0(22* 

338-0656 ,1 

MARK AGENCY 

- ' • REALTOR'. 

NEW LISTING—Duplex in isth Street area on West 

Avenue. This-.heated property has 2 bedrooms on. each, 


call Marr Agency forexclusive details.

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w$m* 

iH SECiiON TWO Ot'fcA.N lil V Two sections Price ioe 

rates unveiled 


Public Utilities or any other regulatory body. will be based purely on useage. 

It must-, however, according to OCUA 

Year round residents of single family 

Additionally, customers, when the MUA plant 

Executive Director Michael Gritzuk, hold public 

dwellings will be paying about $139 annually for 

comes on line, will have to pay a debt reduction 

hearings on proposed increases and, according 

use of the Cape May County Municipal Utilities 

charge. This is the portion of the bill that win be 

tp federal Environmental Protection Agency 

Authority wastewater treatment plant when it 

equal for everyone, whether a person i» a year 

guidelines, its charges should only be enough to 

comes on line in the spring of 1981 in addition to 

round or summer resident. 

...',cover plant operation and maintenance and debt 

charges for the collector lines, according to an 

According to the MUA preliminary report, thfe 

/Service reduction. 

'MUA preliminary report obtained by the Sen- 

charge should be about $58 for a 

tinel-Ledger. : 

Currently in Ocean City, an average customer dwelling. When added to the $81, the total . 

pays about $127 for a consumption rate of 90,000 before the collector system rates axe-added 

Additionally, the MUA has devised a plan to gallons a year, the figure used by the MUA' to would be $139. , 

reconcile the differences of opinion between the compute its average rate for a year round 

summer resident who feels he should only have 

Similar, a summer resident who used 30,900 

customer. 

to pay for the amount of sewage he uses and the 

gallons would pay $27 for the amount i*ed ilia- 

Although' no one can yet determine the exact 

year round resident who feels the burden of 

the $58 fordebt reduction fora total ottXA&T 

figure, some portion of that rate, which is 

maintaining a plant large enough for thecharged 

by the New Jersey Water Company and 

seasonal increase in population should be shared regulated by the BPU, will be added on to the 

equally between those who live here throughout MUA charge in order to cover the cost of 

the year and those who own property here but operating and maintaining the collector lines. 

only utilize it during the warmer months. The MUA computes its rate by using a 

The Sentinel-Ledger has also learned during a proposed figure of 4900 for 1 million gallons of 

study of the Ocean County Utilities Authority, a sewage. Under that rate, 90,000 gallons would 

body with similar treatment plants already on cp«t$81. 

line, that the MUA will be able to hike rates for However, that only covers the operation and 

its system without review by the state Board of maintenance charges, the portion of the bill that 

7 - 

A duplex, on the other hand, would have ton* 

(he flat rate for total useage pb»$ue for debt 

service reduction since the $S8 is Jbr jeidr 

dwelling unit. .... "..: , •..'/';;:,.•: : -••-/' 

To determine what your sewage bul will be 

under the rate structure proposed byItoMCBfe 

multiply your current useage by fJO per 1£» 

ganonsusedandadd$58fore«chdw«01ngi«»tt 

and then take a wild guess as to what the char 

will be for the operation and maintenance of 

collector system. 


After a lengthy debate 

Thursday, city council 

decided to join the 

beat Pleasantville. It would three of these turkey day powerful St. Joseph's to the 

also take a Hammonton win games in a row and six of the final minutes before losing a 

over St. Joseph's on Saturday !ast seven. The only Raider 14-6 decision. Their 0-7-1 

to create that situation. win since 1972 came in- 1975 record demonstrates their 

A win. would also make the when they won the Cape-. complete lack of offense more 

1979 season Woolley's most Atlantic League cham- than their defensive skills. 

successful one. His 1976 team pionship by surprising the Pleasantville has scored 

shut out its first five op- 'Hounds by a single point. only 42 points in eight games 

ponents, tied Absegami and Overall, Pleasantville has this year, lower than all but n 

defeated Middle Township built its lead in the series to teams in the entire South 

before losing two straight to 33-24. 

Jersey area. That includes 

finish 6-2-1. The last two years The 1979 Greyhounds are a some 95 high schools. The 

the Raiders were a combined difficult team to figure out. Raiders, by comparison, have 

>17. 

They were beaten handily by scored 130 points. 

Included among those 17 three teams the Raiders On defense, however, this 0- 

losses the last two seasons defeated: Buena, Ham- 7-1 team has allowed 149 

were losses to the monton and Middle Township. points. The 7-2 Raiders have 

Greyhounds. In fact, But they also tied a very good given up 154. Obviously, 

Pleasantville has now won Mainland team and took rookie Coach Fred Cassidy's 

Bus terminal to terminate 

For the first time in generations, visitors traveling to 

Ocean City by buses of Transport of New Jersey won't be 

able to unloadon 9th St. adjacent to the boardwalk. 

Mrs. Francis West, owner of the 9th St. lot which is 

leased by the municipality, has informed the city that the 

rental agreement will not be renewed alter it expires on 

December 31. 

Under the current agreement, the city leases the lot and 

Yellow Cab staffs the. terminal. 

City Administrator Paul T. McCarthy said he hopes to 

be able to relocate the bus terminal to the 9th St. and 

Haven Av. railroad station once an expected agreement 

with the state Department of Transportation comes 

through. 

Under this proposal, the,city will lease the railroad 

station from the DOT for $1 per year. Formerly McCarthy 

planned to use the building for the city's code enforcement 

office, but he said this week that a study will now have to 

be made to determine if there is enough room in the 

building for code enforcement and offices needed for the 

bus terminal. 

Townships object to landfill 

By TOM HALLIGAN 

Citing numerous environmental, 

economic and 

health problems a landfill 

could cause, residents and 

officials of Upper and Middle 

townships spoke before 

county officials last Thursday 

night to oppose the site 

selections for the county 

landfill.. 

During a public hearing on 

the Cape May County's,solid 

waste management plan! held 

Elderly housing woes 

Farmers' dilemma 

New Jersey slopes. 

MRHS loses playoff bid 

Crossword 

Editorials 

Obituaries 

Weather and tides. 

at Cape May Court House, the MUA's preliminary Hyland also told county 

representatives of the Cape selection of five possible officials that he believed the 

May County Municipal landfill sites in Upper (3) and entire solid waste plan should 

Utilities Authority (MUA), Middle townships (2). be re-evaluated because of 

the freeholders and the "We do not want to be the numerous faults. Hyland 

engineering firm responsible county dumping ground," pointed out that he felt the soil 

for outlining the solid waste James A. Waldron, Upper studies weren't adequate, that 

plan, Pandullo Quirk Township solicitor said. the single site concept wasn't 

Associates, listened to public "Our own landfill cannot be justified and the population 

testimony on the plan. expanded because of its en- distribution of the county in 

Although the hearing was vironmental consequences relation to the positioning of 

open to all residents of the the state says. Then how can the landfill was not properly 

county, Upper and Middle' Upper Township be used for a evaluated. 

Township residents came in county landfill?" Waldron The most interesting 

force to vehemently oppose questioned the county of- comment of the hearing was a 

ficials. 

Waldron continued: his (Please turn to page 14) 

attack on the landfill sites in 

the township, pointing out that 

a county landfill in Upper 

would destroy the underground 

well water systems 

and would have a disastrous 

impact on the residents. 

. Section 2, page 18 

.Section 1, page Hi 

.Section 1, page 12 

. Section 2, page i:t 

.. Section 2.Page 

2 

.. Section 2.page 

4 

.Section!, page .10 

., Section 1. 

page :\ 

Upper Township Engineer 

Michael Hyland expressed 

concern over the high transportation 

costs that would be 

involved if a landfill were 

located in Upper. Hyland said 

that since most of the solid 

waste originates in the lower 

part of the county transporting 

the refuse to Upper 

would be inordinately high. 

27 

SHOPPING DAYS 

'til Christmas 

"hodgepodge" of the old and 

new boardwalks at 5th St. 

using a Simple wedge, 

rejecting a more expensive 

alternative which proponents 

clears wa 

team does not give up points 

as easily as most winless' 

teams. 

If Pleasantville does not win 

on Thursday it will give them 

(heir first winless season in 

many, many years. They 

came pretty dose In 1971 by 

losing seven straight but 

defeated Lower Cape May* 

before losing to the Raiders. 

Ocean City has been able to 

generate a pretty good offense 

against all of its 1979 opponents, 

with the exception of 

Palmyra. Seniors Jim Ben* 

nett and Carl Gansert have 

combined for 1,140 rushing 

yards this season. Each has 

gone over 100 yards in two 

games and Bennett is 144 

yards away from 1,000 for his 

two-year career. 

Junior quarterback Greg 

Whelan has thrown for 428 

yards and five touchdowns 

this season, completing just 

under 50percent of his passes. 

Only eight different Raider 

quarteroacKS nave tnrown for 

more in a single season. 

There have also been the 

efforts that sometimes take 

place out of the spotlight. 

Blue-chipper Kevin Murphy 

has been a strength on both 

offense and defense. Mark 

Dice has been a top two-way 

performer, as have junior Jeff 

McTigue and sophomore 

Chris Gayle. Doug Dannehower 

might be the 

league's most accurate 

punter while Ed Barr, Mike 

Guyon and Mike Meers have 

made many big defensive 

plays. 

These kids came into the 

1979 season with only one win 

in 18 previous tries. They 

clinched a winning season by 

defeating Buena earlier this 

year for win number five. 

They became the Cape May 

County champions by topping 

Middle Township last week. 

They didn't make the Group 

Three playoffs but they did 

win the game they had to, 

forcing the other contenders 

to win as well. 

That's undoubtedly the way 

Woolley and his Raiders 

would like it to end. They may 

not win a share of the CAL 

championship. But they'd like 

to put an extra bit of pressure 

on St. Joseph's by remaining 

in the race at least a few more 

days. They can accomplish 

that with a win over 

Pleasantvule. 

And they can also make it 

easier for their coach to dig«»t 

Uuti second phN* tit* pumjidn 

• pie., . " • '-•': * ••,•':•••..:*"•?• ?"&.'•:-' -., 

said would have helped build 

beach north of the 5th Street 

groin. 

Die decision will allow the 

final completion of a boardwalk 

replacement project 

which has been discussed for 

three years. But it has also 

angered some of the people 

first involved in that project. 

Goundl had to decide how to 

connect tbe new 20-foot wide 

sectfim wiui the 6Me> «S*-foB 

wide structure because the 

the boardwalk between 5th 

and 6th sts. Rather than meet 

head-on, the new boardwalk 

section now ends at a ramp 

leading to the old section. The 

walk is now two feet higher 

than the ramp where the two 

structures meet. 

The new boardwalk was 

repositioned because Mayor 

Chester J. Wimberg had 

rebuilt, rather than 

original layout of the new understructure gumted.. -••.„• 

walk was altered in an- But, at a hastily-called 

ticipation of the demolition of meeting on November 9, 

• : , ' . * . , 

council rejected tins i»jva 

voting kistead to a*ep" , 

wider boanhndk betwee* f 

and flth su. TO* left 

nrottonof howto•comert „_ 

boardwalk sections wtaicb d» , 

not meet, which Oaak^Mte 1 

NtekolaaJ. TWfa Jr; 

"an engineering &h 

In a fotn>to-thr«a 

n»NbrCiurtt»u« 

William Baehrle (far right) leads a group of 24th St. commuters 

an attack of snobishness at the Society Hill station. 

Society Hill 

-..:•. • -.'.-:*?-V*i» 

Commuters vie for best train station 


Of all the various sections of Ocean City, 

with their different names and characteristics, 

the ritziest is undoubtably Society 

Hill. 

At least that's what the people who board 

the Conrail commuter train at the Society 

Hill station will tell you, especially if you 

happen to be boarding at 34th or Slst sts. 

You say you've never heard of Ocean 

City's Society Hill? Well don't worry, most 

of the people who live there have never 

heard of it either. 

But if you were riding the train home from 

Philadelphia one evening you'd hear of it, 

when you approached the 24th St. station 

and heard a substitute conductor call out 

"Next station stop: Society Hill." 

• And if you stopped at that station and 

disembarked with the other commuters, 

you'd see a small three-walled building and 

a sign proclaiming out over the wetlands 

that this stop was indeed Society Hill. 

The sign is the brain child of the substitute 

conductor, William A. Baehrle, who has 

been riding the train over 40 years. • 

It all started when Ocean City commuters 

began to argue about which station stop had 

Jtlw most class; with those who disembarked 

at Slstt Mtb, 2«h, Mth and 10th su. each 

daiming to be in a better section of town. On 

a aay when

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l\t N. US)', IK i. \\ on 

In Cape May Saturday 

I ' SKMIM:i.LKD(iKlt III! USD \V. \()\ I.AII'.l K II. I!i7«> 

Local girl vies for title in Junior Miss competitioM 

By !O\lUli HAMS 

A â:!(i>. S'.rUckell. a 17-year- 

•..old Ocean'City High SchcfDl 

> senior.'is one of.eighi young 

immw entered in Saturday's 

• >C;ipe May County JunioV Miss 

Pagt'shrin- Cape May. pie 

• winner of /he competition. 

.-•open only lo high school 

seniors frorn ihe five Cape 

May County schools, will 

compete in th"e New Jersey 

Junior Miss Pageant in 

• Cherry Hill «>' January iS. 

The xeigning Cape May 

County Junior Miss, Ruth Ann 

NorbuVy. a 1979 graduate of 

Middle Township High School. 

will pass the title along to her 

• '.• .successor after each of the 

' eight young women is judged 

Cholly's Country Gift Shop 

Route 9, Marmora 

in live < ;i- I.-HOJ^S 

scholastic • :. ...-.;ii.-,iiiy. will perform a 

.There .:* ' no .swim suit 

based on atiiuttcl 

n.jazz dance to '"Chic." 

compeii: lim in,'he, Jiamor Mi'ss review, of'high schoo.1 tran She is active in the National 

Pageants, one of.many .areas- scrip's .and .college board Honor Society, Math Club, 

in-which it differs from ihe" examinations.. And they are Dram.a ClUb and Concert 

Miss 'America" program' A scored for fitness after, per- Choir in Ocean City High 

con! estant receives 35 percent forming a choreographed Schooh She is also vice 

of her overall score from a routine. 

president of-the French Club 

judges" interview and 20 The new Junior Miss w|4 and has. been her class 

perceni in creative and receive a $500 scholarship treasurer. 

performing arts, ihe Junior presented by the Kiwanis The other seven contestants 

Miss name for taleni com- Club of Cape May. The first include Marianne Dole, from 

petition. There is also an ninner-iip receives a $300 Wildwood High School, who 

evening gown competition scholarship, ihe second will sing "Get Happy;" Terri 

(called "poise and ap- runner-up a $.200 scholarship Swain, from Lower Cape May 

pearance") which counts 15 and ihe third runner-up a $150 Regional, who will dance to 

perceni. 

scholarship. The second "I've Got The Music In Me;" 

The remaining 30perce.it of runner-up award-is sponsored Christine Block, from Lower 

each contestant's score . is by the City of Ocean City and Cape May, who will perform 

divided among two categories will be presented Saturday gymnastics to "Georgy Girl;" 

ihat are unique to Junior night by Mayor Chester Cindee Randle, fron. Lower 

Miss. The young women are Wimberg. 

Cape May, who will dance to 

There is also a "Spirit "Ease on Down The Road;" 

Award" presented to on^ of Gloria Luck, from Lower 

ihe eight contestants by the Cape May, who will sing "If 

Junior Miss committe. They Could See Me Now," 

Miss Struckell, who is Geraldine Carlberg, from 

captain of the Ocean City Middle Township, who will 

399-3554 High School cheerleaders and present a ballet interpretation 

ai the top of her class of fi iienise Lindhom, from Middle 

Township, who will dance to 

••Born "To Be Alive." 

the pageant show, 

produced and choreographed 

-by Stina Heminway, a former 

Miss Cape May County who 

also assists in th'e production 

of that pageant' each summer, 

is built around "The Fifties." 

The stage set and musical 

assistance is presented by 

students and faculty mem-, 

bers from Lower Cape May 

Regional. - 

Emceeing the program will 

be Brian Conover, a senior at 

the Atlantic City Friends 

School who has been part of 

the Miss Cape May County 

cast on the Music Pier the 

past three summers. Conover, Sandra Struckell 

who will be hosting the Junior 

Miss production for the County and former Junior 

second straight year, was., Miss (1978) herself. Miss 

recently cast as "The Artful Matthews, a sophomore at 

Dodger" in the Gateway Glassboro State College, is an 

Theatre's upcoming accomplished singer who 

production of "Oliver." sings with the group 

Nadia's Theme." and Joining Conover, who will "Essence" in addition to 

also sing and dance in the performing in numeroius 

Caution is urged over the holiday show, will be Mary Matthews, college productions. 

the Reigning Miss Cape May Musical accompaniment 

Christmas Shop Now Open % 

Hummels • pewter • Lamps 

Delft •copper •Candles 

Glas,s • Brass • Wood 

Look for our.... 

SPECIAL TABLES 

20% to 50% OFF 

OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY • CLOSED MONDAY 

OPEN 

FRIDAY 

EVENINGS 

Stainton's 

"Use those drumsticks to 

beat out a message for highway 

and home safety during 

the long Thanksgiving 

weekend." 

That's the advice offered by 

the New Jersey Turnpike to 

the more than 2 million 

motorists expected to travel 

the toll road over the "turkey 

day" holiday weekend which 

began yesterday (Wednesday 

). 

State police and toll 

collection personnel have 

been briefed on the projected 

traffic flow and advised to pay 

special attention to drivers 

OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THURS. & SAT.. 

; New! 

HARRIS TWEED 

All Wool 

COATS 

20% Off 

Reg. *138 00 

NOW 

Assortment of Colors Misses & Half Sizes 

SPECIAL RACK 

Misses & Half-Sizes 

DRESSES 

laws and turnpike 

regulations. 

The authority's 13 service 

areas will be open around the 

clock to provide fuel and food, 

and emergency service unitswill 

be available to assists 

motorists with disabled' 

vehicles or other problems. 

The authority's operations 

department projects daily 

traffic volumes comparable 

to last year's holiday for the 

six-day period: Wednesday, 

November 21, 465,900; 

Thursday, November 22, 

300,730; Friday, November 23, 

fatigued or "under the in- 315,410; Saturday, November 

fluence." 

24, 285,100; Sunday, 

Radar and task force units November 25, 302,550, and 

will be used for full en- Monday, November 26, 

forcement of all motor vehicle 363,380. 

30°/ 0 Off SECOND FLOOR 

PLAYTEX lO 

HOUR SALE 

1 /o OFF.» 

BRAS - GIRDLES 

GRAND OPENING: 

Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger 

Printed and Published in America's Greatest Family Resort 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

112 «th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 0M26 

Established 1MI 

USPS NO. 401240 

Entered at Post Of lice at Ocean Cl.y, N.J. 08226 

as second class matter 

JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher 

FRED C.BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

'BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager, 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: S7.00 per year by mall in Ocean City, Somers 

Point, Marmora, Palermo and Boesley'i Point; six months, $4.50. Elsewhere 

ia.00 per yean six months, SS.J3. Wmt of Mississippi River Jt.00 per year. 

Price on newsstand, 20 cents per copy. Publication Schedule: Weekly every. 

Thursday, Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from first week in June until last 

week in September, postmaster: Send address changes to Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger, 

P.O. Box 2J», Ocean City, N.J. 0122*. 

'tThe JEANS PLACE" 

MEN'S DEPARTMENT • ON THE BALCONY 

"I Jeans by 


$2oo OFF 

I LEE 

• LEVI 

The Price of any pair of Jeans or 

Shirt purchased in 

"The JEAN PLACE" 

H.I.S. 

CIRCUS 

DISCO 

[^••••••••••••••l 

• BONUS COUPON FOR TH« OCCASION 

Shirts By 

LEE 

LEVI 

H.I.S. 

ARROW 

WRANGLER 

Men's Famous 

"TOTES" 

RAIN HATS 

*14 95 

The indestructible hat that comes to you 

Rolled up in a tube. 

Kfif 

ii 

STILL IN PROGRESS; 

Our Great 

Armstrong and Magee 

CARPET REMNANT SALE 

Save Up To 40% 

Extra Large Selection of 

Roll Balance Carpets in 

Varied Sizes and Colors. 

HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION 

CARPET OEPT.-1st Floor 

Furniture Annex 

Children's 

FLANNEL 

SLEEP WEAR 

.20% - 

Gowns 

Footed Sleepers 

Blanket Sleepers 

Girls Sizes Infants to 14 

Boys Sizes infants to 7 

SECOND FLOOR 

will be .provided by Debbie 

Dickinson Schellinger, a 

former Junior Miss (1975) arid 

Miss Cape Majj, County. 

In addition to Miss Nor bury, 

the current titleholder, Miss 

Matthews and . Mrs. 

Schellinger, the Cape May 

County Junior Miss crown has 

also been worn by Charlene 

PoiYin 71W771 or.,* T jo., , *TC\ 

(1976). No Ocean City girl has. 

yet won. . .'*••' J .•"' 

: " ' • • ' . • • • ' . , . • 

The'pageant will be held-in 

Cape May- Convention Hall 

Saturday (8pm) and tickets * 

will be available at the door. 

For information about advance 

tickets, ;«all 884-8411 

during regular busine** 

hours. ** 

Reef ineeting is set 

The public is invited to a meeting sponsored by the 

Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the 

intermediate sch-ol in which reef expert Michael Yakubik 

will describe ari lficial reefs and discuss the possibility of,— 

constructing such a device off the shores of Ocean City. ~i 

IMPORTANT 

Be sure to check the special 

savings available this week - 

including super buys on many 

Christmas gift items. See our 

full-color tabloid inserted in 

today's newspaper. 

America's Family Drug Stores 

DRUGS 

9th ST. & BAY AVE., OCEAN CITY 

(NEXT TO M.A.B. PAINTS) 

(609) 398-8171 

| OPEN DAILY SAM TO 9 PM, SUNDAY TILL 5:30 PM 

(Items for sale on Sunday restricted by City Blue Laws) 

OCCASIONAL ' 

TABLE SALE 

NOW IN PROGRESS 

Prices Slashed from 25% to 33% 

On this special group of End Tables - 

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with 'Zoom Spu In 6t her business Thursday, • 

purchase the land, and forcouncil 

approved the -pur- .*• 

consistent zoning." - chase of a station wagon for 

Randolph's attorneys had the fire department. This 

argued that to leave the block marked the beginning '.of a 

zone one when, properties to equipment replacement 

the north and south of it were program which was written 

zoned for denser development into a five-year capital im-' 

was spot zoning. Several provement plan during the 

councilmen also felt it was 1979 budget hearings; 

impractical to expect the city The plan calls for the 

to pay what might amount topurchase 

of a pumper each 

more than $1 million for theyear 

from 1980 to 1982, and the 

properties so that they could purchase of an aerial truck in 

° he used for recreation. 1983 

j —•—... ... ...-.....,»,_ t/w- puuuiuie uuaiu, inur&ucty, ne use a ior recreation. 1983 

Fox ready to launch campaign for seat in Congr 

With the dust barely settled 

on the Assembly campaign 

which culminated on 

November 6, Cape May 

County Sheriff Beech N. Fox 

is expected to make his 

candidacy for the 

congressional seat held by 

U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes 

official during a series of 

news, conferences throughout 

the Second District on 

Tuesday. 

Fox has been traveling 

throughout the district, which 

includes all of Cape May 

Cumberland, Atlantic and 

Salem counties and small 

portions of Ocean and 

Burlington counties, for the 

past year laying the groundwork 

for his bid to unseat 

Hughes, a three-term 

Democrat and resident of 

Ocean City. 

Fox' bid for Hughes' seat 

will be the first serious 

Republican threat posed for 

the popular congressman 

since he unseated four-term 

Rep. Charles W. Sandman Jr. 

in 1974. 

In 1976 Assemblyman 

James R. Hurley launched a 

half-hearted campaign for the 

position and last year the 

Republicans ran the virtually 

unknown Baptist minister, 

James H. Biggs, mayor of the 

Long Beach Island community 

of Island Heights. 

Fox, on the other hand, is a 

Fire damages local home 

Police are investigating a 

suspicious fire which gutted a 

kitchen and caused smoke 

damage at 301 Bay Av. early 

Sunday morning. 

The alarm was turned in at 

11:52 p.m. Saturday, and the 

fire was under control by 1:53 

a.m. Sunday. According to 

Deputy Fire Chief Wiflard 

Green, two engine companies 

and a truck company 

responded to the fire. 

Det. Lt. James Nickles said 

yesterday that his office was 

still investigating the fire, "it 

appeared that the place had 

been broken into, he said, 

"but exactly what may have 

been stolen is not yet known." 

Neither is it known whether 

the fire was started ac- 

cidentally or maliciously. 

The house belongs to Walter 

and Nina Maguire. 

Enforcement vowed for Point curfew 

SOMERS POINT— Mayor 

Harvey L. Smith announced 

Tuesday that due to increasing 

acts of vandalism, 

the city's 1973 curfew ordinance 

will be strictiy enforced. 

Under the ordinance, 

youths ages 16 and 17 must be 

off city streets by 11 p.m., for 

youths under ages 16, there is 

10 p.m. curfew. 

Smith said the, enforcement 

of the curfew is an effort to 

stem the current wave of 

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-—^^ • •••' ; • ' ; •' •• ••"-:--•; ^ ^ i>ai vi.:^ &îft: j '4^Û^:â^^^ 

vandalism by youth's in 

certain sections of the city. He 

added that the parents of the 

youths who violate the curfew 

will be held accountable. 

Any youth found guilty of 

violating the curfew ordinance 

will be charged with 

- juvenile deliquency. The 

parents of the youth can then 

be charged with a maximum 

$200 fine and six months in jail 

or both under an accountability 

clause in the 

ordinance. 

Weather 

Sunshine this morning 

(Thursday) with increasing 

cloudiness in the afternoon'. 

Chance of showers 

in the late afternoon and 

evening. Highs near 60 and 

lows hi the low 40s. Friday it 

will be partly cloudy with a 

chance of a few lingering 

showers. Highs hi the mid 50s. 

Saturday and Sunday partly 

cloudy with highs around 50 

and overnight lows in the mid 

30s. U.S. WEATHER SER- 

VICE. 

Tides 

9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct

4 •\ 

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X du 

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' • : - \ '• • 

. - • • -•> 

M-y 

PAGE 4j— SECTION ONE 

Old Methodist Church setting for the King-Goodson nuptials 


The old Methodist church on bride was attired in a was matron of honor and and Robert Goodson, David 

Moss Mill Rd. opposite Quail traditional gown of white Mary Goodson, sister of the Goodson and Kenneth 

Ifill Inn, Smithville, was the chiffon enhanced with Schiffli bride, was maid of honor. Goodson, brothers of the 

setting of the wedding of embroidery. The gown Bridesmaids were Marilyn bride, as ushers. George 

Dianna Carol Goodson and featured a chapel length train Goodson of Two Rivers, Wis., Rogers, nephew of the groom, 

James H.. King. The Rev. and a bodice trimmed with sister-in-law of the bride, and served as ring bearer. 

•Keith Johnson of Marmora reembroidered Venise lacs" Elizabeth Rittenhousej of .The groomsmen were at- 

officiated at the double ring and seed pearls. Her chapel- Palermo. Flower girls were tired, in gray tuxedos with 

ceremony on October 27. length veil of French illusion Ann Marie Rogers of NorT striped ascots and bouton- 

Wedding music was provided edged with Venise- lace thfield, the groom's niece, and nieres of roses, and 

by John Allegretto of this city. cascaded from a Camelot cap Diann? Beck Of Philadelphia, stephanotis. • 

The bride is the daughter of of lace and seed pearls. She the bride's Godchild. 

Ensign JVIichael J. Goodson 

Mr. and Mrs. John K. carried a cascade bouquet of The maid of hgnor wore a flew in from Roto, Spain for 

Maguire of this city. The, white gardenias, pink bridal wine silesta knit gown, the . •his sister's wedding. He is 

groom is the son of the late roses, stephanotis and lemon matron of honor was attired in serving as an intelligence 

Mr. and " Mrs. - Charles ~ King. leaf. 

a gown of.Swedish rose, the officer with the Navy. 

Escorted by her father, the Helen Beck of Philadelphia bridesmaids wore gowns of Following the .ceremony a 

Daphine rose and the flower reception was held at Quail 

girls wore gowns of white with Hill Inn with cocktails in the 

tiny pink and wine rosebuds. Chestnut Neck Room, dinner 

Savells fete 50th anniversary They carried bouquets of a served in the Wading River 

gardenia, lillies, stephanotis Room and dancing enjoyed in 

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mr. Savell is retired from and miniature carnations the Oyster Creek Room. After 

Savell of Linwood will be AT&T. Both are shuffleboard dyed to match their gowns a honeymoon trip to Niagara 

celebrating their 50th wed- enthusiasts and participate and wore a single gardenia in Falls, Canada, the couple will 

ding anniversary today. regularly at the Ocean City their hair. The flower girls make their home in Ocean 

Thanksgiving Day. 

Shuffleboard Courts. They had circlets of minuet City. 

The couple met in Atlanta, reached the state semi-finals rosebuds, pink miniature The bride is employed at the 

Ga., and were married and the quarter finals in carnations and baby's breath 34th Street WaWa and the 

November 23,1929 by the Rev. Florida. 

in their hair and carried groom is a member of the 

Monroe VanSant, their A dinner was held in their nosegays of matching Ocean City Police Depart- 

cousin, at the Northfield honor last Sunday with 30 flowers. 

ment. Rev. Johnson, who 

Methodist Church. 

relatives attending. 

Attending the groom were officiated, also is afellow 

George Rumer as best man police officer. 

/E disti 

HALF PRICE -«\ E "Music Education Journal" 

updated the listeners on this 

subject. 

Omah Jane Wehmeyer's. 

speech was about learning • 

difficulties in children with 

, (Usabilities. She stated, "With 

i loye, time, understanding and 

careful planning on the part of 

the educator and the parent, 

the child can and does develop 

the knowledge and skills 

essential to achieve his full 

educational potential." 

The word study portion of' 

the meeting was conducted by 

Kris Baker. Barbara Goff 

presented the educational 

lesson describing the purpose 

and operation of committees. 

Mary Caffrey, table topics, 

quickly increased the tempo 

of the meeting when she 

challenged -the group .to 

identify committee assign- 

HELP 

Keep America Beautifu 

VISIT 

jnseph burko's 

charisma 

h;nr crti.itions 

•J L.&, and Jim of Miss Mary Kassab. 

Monday night's high Davis and Sylvester Lowrey The" next meeting will be 

scorers were Alice Jones in second with 176. 

December 13 at 1 p.m. in the 

bridge with 6160 and Eleanor Average at the tournament home of Hulda Wanger, 913 

Daly in pinochle with 711., played last Thursday evening Central Av. The program will 

Also winning in bridge were was 132. North-South players be presented by Frances 

Ruth McBride 5830, Helen scoring above average were Mendenhall. 

Jones 4690, Lee Moffett 4610, Art Levin and Jim Connell 

Eileen Brown 4540 and Dave 147'A, Lucille Morrison and 

Berkenstock 4350. 

Gladys Steelman 146, Bob 

Runnersup in pinochle were Sannino and Don Brady 145%, No matter what 

Kathryn Benke 649, Lillian Elsie and Al Coane 141, 

Petersen 623, Bet tie Alber 605, 

your sport... 

Pauline Subranni and Lenore 

Al Wendler 588, Bea Geuther Townsend 139, Arlene Kahn Ray-Ban has 

587, Edna Magin 585, Kayand 

Richard Wayne 138% and 

Hutmaker 582, Rosie Kir- 

glasses for you. 

Aaron Simon and Bill Goldchner 

582, Ben Meyers 581, man 138. 

Elsie McMillan 572 and Cliff East-West players above 

Stengel 570. 

average in addition to the first 

The Ocean City Card Club and second place pairs were 

meets every Monday and Harriet Robbins and Gertie 

Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the Goldis 149, Ruth Gardner and 

youth enter. 

Ray Bishing tied with John 

Green and Carol Craige with 

148%. 

Maltch Point Duplicate 

Bridge games are; played 

every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. • Prescriptions Filled 

at the American Legion Hall. • Lense Duplications 

•"Prompt Repairs 

Women's Aglow meet set • Latest in Fashion 

Eyewearand 

sunglasses 

The November breakfast of 

Women's Aglow Fellowship of 

Ocean City will be held 

Friday, November 30 at 9:30 

a.m. in Mac's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. 

' Guest speaker will be Betty 

Mohn of Toms River where 

she is a member of the Toms 

River Women's Aglow 

Chapter serving as a hostess, 

assistant prayer chairman 

and teaching an Aglow Bible 

Study. 

Reservations must be made 

by next Wednesday, 

November 28 by calling 399- 

2611 or 656-5168. 

Miss Jernee engagement set 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Jernee Jr. of this city have announced 

the engagement of their daughter, Beverly 

Rebecca, to William J. Goss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. 

Goss of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A May wedding is planned. 

Miss Jernee, a personnel representative at INA Corporation 

in Philadelphia, received her BS degree from 

Virginia Tech University. 

Mr. Goss, an alumnus of the University of South 

Florida, is currently^ttending the Wharton School of the 

University of Pennsylvania as a candidate for a master's 

degree in health care administration. 

Senior Citizen Discount 

HOURS: 

Mon., TOM. Wed.. Fri. 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Thursday 10a.m. to 12:30 

Saturday 10 a.m. to 13:30 

Evening* t>v A»poiatm«nt 

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Got) club installs new officers 

Mrs. Warren Wiegand of 

this city was installed as 

president of ihe Atlantic City 

Country Club Women's Golf 

Association at a luncheon 

meeting November ; 13 at the 

club. 

Other officers installed 

were Mre. Louis Dalberth; 

vice president; Mrs. William 

Collins, secretary; Mrs. 

William Ggttimel, treasurer. • 

Members of the board of 

directors are Mrs. Robert 

Flippen, tournaments; Mrs. 

Richard Gifford, handicaps; 

•Mrs. Robert McAllister and 

Mrs. Donald Siok, social; 

Mrs. Bruce Coltart and Mrs. 

Leo Fraser. pairings; Mrs. 

William Humenuk, ringersi 

birdies and eagles; Mrs. Leo 

Fraser, rules; Mrs. William 

Mathis, cheer, hole-in-one and 

invitational; Mrs. John Chew 

and Mrs. Richard Meyer, 

prizes; Mrs. N. Douglas 

Russell, inter-club team 

matches, and Mrs. Gertrude 

Helfrich and Mrs. Joseph 

McGowan, publicity. 

Winners announced were 

Mrs. Warren Wiegand, ringer 

cup winner with Mrs. Charles 

Start your.... 

Price and Valerie .Austin, 

runners up; Valerie: Austin 

with 11 birdies winner in thai 

category with Mrs. Howard 

English coming in second 

with six birdies; Mrs. Charles 

Munson. most improved 

golfer, and Mrs. B. H. 

Crowther,. most points in the 

inter-club team matches, •" 

Entertainment at the 

luncheon was provided' by ' 

Jerry Sherman, eomediari.'.'A 

demonstration lesson .'osi^sfctn 

care also was given' Uti'fZa 

donation was made-to ••ne 

Juvenile D pa V&ile s 

organization. 

Condo group sets party 

A Christmas party has been 

planned by the 500 Bay 

Condominium Association for 

December 15 in the Bay 

Room. All residents are invited. 

Working on the committee 

are Mrs. H. George-Ahrens. 

Mrs. Caywood C. Cool^Mt4. 

Philip Hoffmann, -lift. 

Radcliffe Kilbourne, «*s. 

Joseph Neidinger and,Mrs. 

Wallace Runyan. - -' t~> 

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v.fi, «»"—- SMLCUON ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

'Round the house 

Community dinners a chance to meet new friends 

By CATHERINE M.BOWEM those given by the fire usually are sealed at long miss tiie congeniality because 

companies of the area. In fact tables with at least a dozen -we use the take-out sTvice. 

My husband and I attended one of our favorites is the persons. You can't sit at such The reason •we.flo this is that • 

a church supper lasiwêk and chicken pot pie suppers Riven a table without talkingip the the crowds are so large 

it brought to mind a number each summer by the ScuDvitte other diners there. Most of the because the suppers are weHafojhe? 

such affairs. k Volunteer Fire Company.- time you don't-know these known, that there is a waiting 

\Ve enjoy these suppers,.. It is all one big, happy people but one thing Jeads to line. We are of that vast horde 

both dhurpri, sponsored and family at such affairs. You another- and. before lorig of people who do not like to 

pleasant converse lion* in- stand in line to wait so we take 

Alumna meeting is scheduled 

The Southeastern Jersey nutting. 

Chapter. Hallahan Alumnae. jvlembers are reminded to 

«iJS hold its 1979 Christmas use the directories furnished 

meeting or. Thursday, them, to' arrange car pools 

December 6, in Victorian toward that end. 

Towers, Cape May. at 1 p.m. Membership is now 150 and 

Principal officers of thestill 

growing. Prospective 

parent alumnae have been members may contaci Marie 

invited to attend this meeting E Mayo. membership 

and a record attendance is chairman. iSQS'i S84-7T41, for 

hoped for. weather per- further information. 

La **s* 

«fca 

Casual 

Post's 

EARLY 

CHRISTMAS 

GIFT 

FOR YOU 

OOF 

ENTIRE 

INVENTORY 

Including Layaways 

931 Asbury Awe- 

Ocean City, N.J, 

5:30, Fri.« 9 

us*- 

Bill Sale! 

30%OFF 

Blevle &: Fall Dresses 

Cross Country Shops 

rduding everyone at Jhe table the course of the least 

is a praminent part of the resistance by using the takemenu. 

" out window. By doing this we 

We have enjoyed the Ere do miss a lot of the atcompany'spot 

pie suppers for mosphere. 

a number of years but we rln These suppers brine to 

U.S. Rep. William J. Hughes signs copies of the Congressional Record 

in which the Ocean City Beach Patrol and the centennial are mentioned 

while (1 to r) T. John Carey, recently honored by the beach patrol, Mrs. 

William Nelson, museum curator, beach patrol Capt. George T. Lafferty 

and centennial commission Chairman Eleanor Whittaker look on. 

Baton is inducted 

Sony a Theresa Bertini, 

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 

Marino. Bertini of West 

Avenue, was inducted into 

Academy.- the Simmons 

College academic honor 

society, at the college's 

Hnnars Convocation on October 

SI. 

A senior, majoring in 

Spanish, Ms. Bertini spent a 

year studying abroad in Paris 

and Madrid. She recently 

•volunteered at the Consumer 

Protection Division of lie 

Massachusetts Anormey 

General's Office. -. 

Ms. Bertm: was graduated 

fcim Ocean G:y gjgfr School. 

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FIRESIDE 

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, NOVEMBER 22, OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Needlework Guild schedules annual 'ingathering* 

The Ocean City Chapter of 

Needlework Guild of America 

is holding the annual 

ingathering on November 28 

goods. 

The following ladies will be 

happy to call for gifts if the 

William Ross, Mrs. Warren 

Smith, all members of the 

Ocean City chapter,- made the 

handmade pieces and extended 

the hand of firendship 

across the Atlantic. 

Needlework Guild needs the 

public's help. Donate two new 

articles of clothing, household 

lbtiens, or money. - - 

Griswold. to be 

club speaker 

donor is unable to attend the 

from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. fet ingathering: Mrs. George 

mind such affairs from my doing the cooking and the men 

the youth center, 6th St. and Ager, 399-4875; Mrs. Thomas 

youth. Those of you whofilling 

in where, needed. We 

S 

Atlantic- Av. All plans have Conners, 399-8953; Mrs. 

known me are familiar with usually had grapefruit sec- 

|?n finalized by Mrs. John Russell Hagerty, 399-0574; 

the fact that I -am a PKk also tions as a.start and since the 

iris, chairman. . : . Mrs. John Louis, 3994663; 

known as a preacher's kid, so cdramed grapefruit was used 

Child' care organizations, Mrs. J. L. Pooje, 399-5534; 

Joan Faunce, "Mac" Thomp-son and Ricci 

behind-the-scene ' situations- there, was quite a bit of juice 

•victims of disaster, needy in. Mrs. .Warren Smith, 399-5373,. 

are common knowledge to left -over. I have always been Muzslay discuss plans for the upcoming holiday hospitals and homes in,our and Mrs.; William H. Wood, 

me. 

very'fond of grapefruite juice luncheon and fashion show sponsored by the" local area "are the recipients 398-2626. 

1 remember one church ray sol would consume quite a bit 

• of these donations. 

Ocean City women's volleyball league. 

In August Mrs. Richard 

dad was assigned to always of it. Thar was. one of the 

Everyone can share in this Warren of Northfleld, New 

served breakfast * Easter advantages of being a workec 

humane giving. All items in Jersey state chairman of the 

Sunday morning.. We all . Another type supper very Volleyball league sets show 

all sizes .and types- are National Guild, presented to 

would get together early with much in demand was the 

welcome and vitally needed. Her Majesty Queen ElCzabeth Photographer Scott 

the young people in charge of covered dish varieties. Ihe Ocean City women's ^ ^ ^ J ^ L I ^ % Articles may be purchased a 75 piece layette. This was in Griswold Jr. has been invited 

setting the tables, the women" Speaking of variety, that was volleyball league will sponsor - - . anrU »dy made or made by hand recognition of the In- to speak at this month's 

keyword of these suppers and its Second Annual Holiday ;* Thompson is in charge 

money can be contributed ternational Year of the Child. meeting of the Atlantic City 

the best were those in theLuncheon 

and Fashion Show 

of decorations. 

for the purchase of needed Mrs. John Louis, Mrs. Camera Club. 

Well known for his portrait 

- country. There the women on Saturday, December 8 at Tickets for (he luncheon and 

lighting abilities, Griswold 

would bring 'native' dishes noon on the Music Pier to fashion show are $5.50 and 

will lecture on a refined 

the area was known for. That benefit the Ocean City may be purchased from any J&R CUSTOM FRAMING 

technique he has called 

Photo by entries-Andrew 

is where I got my first taste of Community Center. Fashions member of the volley ball 

"chipped light." Local model 

South Jersey Chicken Pot Pie. will be by LaClotique of league, at " 

Local chapter 287 of the Experimental Aircraft Association officers 

and ART SUPPLIES 

Laurie Mazoni will be 

My mother had made chicken Margate- . . center at 18th St. and Simpson 

and noodles as long as 1 could 

Cathy y Finnegan g is g 

43 Mays Landing Rd. Somers Point 

assisting Griswold in his shown here in front of the home-built amphibian of treasurer Walter 

general Av f B^g TV 

remember but the old 

at 925 Asbury 

chairman of the affair, Joan 

(across from Somers Point 

demonstration. 

Hoster of this city are, president Al. Clark of Somers Point, Hosier, 

Av f 

fashioned pot pie was new to Faunce is ticket chairman, 

AV., „ by con^ctj 

Racquet Club) 

An instructor at the Ocean Charles Joury, secretary, of this city and Al Kazmarch, also of this city, 

City Arts Center and chair- 

me and has become one of my 

November meeting host. 

Sally Sausman and Joan Hadtke at 399-5957 

man of this year's juried 

favorite meals. 

McDowell are in charge of 

photography show, Griswold 

Another advantage of 

looks forward to a major APAC schedules a reception for Chinese Circus 

working on such affairs is that 

showing of his work this 

if anything was left over it 

spring. Election to the Royal 

was shared and we enjoyed it 

Custom Framing 

Photographic Society of Great Members of the Chinese will be Hai Ken Tsai. The Ocean City tickets are 

later at at home. 

Britain, the Primavera Circus of Taiwan will attend a family name of Hai is available at Knight's 

So be it fried oysters, 

Mat Board 

Exhibition andan exhibit with party and reception held in synonymous with physical Pharmacy, 8th St. and Wesley 

chicken pot pie, ham or any 

the Princeton Art Association their honor immediately feats of daring and skill in Av. 

other type of dinner, partake 

of it and enjoy memory- 

Art Supplies 

are among Griswold's recent following their APAC per- Taiwan. 

achievements. 

formance on Saturday. 

making experiences. It's a lot 

In addition to featuring 

of fun. Take it from one who 

Canvas 

Theparty will be held at the 

acrobatic feats, the show 

CHRISTMAS BAZAAR SET Pak Inn in Ventnor and will 

knows. 

includes magicians, clowns, 

The Women's Auxiliary of feature a complete Chinese 

D'Arches Paper 

tumblers, jugglers and 

Shore Memorial Hospital is supper. Included will be 

costumed dancers who per- 

sponsoring a Christmas music, door prizes and a 

Call 653-188a 

form traditional Chinese 

Bazaar Thursday and Friday, donation bar. 

dances. The show appeals to 

November 29 and 30 at 

pen Sat.-Thurs. 8 to6; Fri. 8 to9; Closed Sun Harry's Inn, Somers Point. 

Mrs. Lee Paul is chairman all ages and is currently in its 

The affair will open at 10:30 

of the event which is open to fourth U.S. tour. 

am. and continue through 9 

all attending the performance The show is an Atlantic 

p.m. 

at $15 per person. Reser- Performing Arts Center 

vations may be made by series event, but single tickets 

RED TAG 

calling 927-0058 or 822-9318. are available at $10 and $4 for 

SALE 

Heading the cast of The a student. Tickets will be sold 

Chinese Magic Circus which at the door. Phone reser- 

will 'appear at the Atlantic vations may be made by 

Oty High School at 8:15 p.m. calling 3444564 or 8224318. In 

Ho* 

Select your favorite taD and slender boot 

frcnn'oaT complete selection. They're perfect 

for all your newest fall fa*;rnons and they're 

crafted from rich genuine leather.. Superb 

fit and comfort are assured. See them tbdav. 

All of our Boots 20% OFF 

\off'x Shoe 

ISJIA parloar 

813 Astory Ave. 

8504 Ventnor Ave. 


A;SD •Kom'aergs 3rd Fioor Sftoe Saion 

Margate 

New 

Store Downtown 

Coiiiioisseuj 

featuring 

Open 

Shopp Pleasure 

Handbags, Holiday decortttfitns 

AT VSY SPECIAL PBCES JUST IN TIME 

FOR YOUB CHRSTMAS SHOPPING 

398-7003 

Kf.S 

mmm± 

MARTEXlinens 

Wayside Village, Marmora 398-8350 

Open 10-6 Daily] Wed. &Fri. 10>9 

Cljrtstmag 

Public Notice 

The Gift That Keeps 

On Giving The Year Round 

End the Great Gift Hunt 

with a.. 

beautiful collection of Cashmeres 

and your Christmas wish will be 

complete. In Winter, Cashmere is 

lightweight but retains a constant 

body temperature. One of the nicest j 

ways to keep warm. 

It's extreme softness is non-irritating I 

to the most sensitive skin. Natural 

Cashmere fleece makes the loveliest 

of all the luxurious textiles. Elegant 

sweaters for every occasion. End 

your gift hunt today. See us at 

Jacques 

CASHMERE 

• y Shetland Wool Merino Wool 

Camel Hair Camel Hair/Wool 

Cashmere/Silk 

Turtle 

Crew 

Cowl 

Drop Crew 

V-Neck 

Cardigan 

Mock Turtle 

Polo Shirt 

FANTASTIC 

FACTORY TO YOU 

PRICES. 

TERRA MAR PLAZA 

900 niton Rd.>Horthfleld 

(609)654-3320 

"Natural Flbtr at SyntheticPrtcaa" 

Hours: Daily 10:00 - 5:30 

Sat. 

Sun. 

10:30-5:00 

12:00-4:00 

ORDINANCENO.34-7* 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR- 

DINANCE NO. W-n entitled "AN 

ORDINANCE SUPPLEMENTING AND 

AMENDING CERTAIN ORDINANCES 

AND REGULATING. PLANNING, 

ZONING. CONSTRUCTION AND 

DEVELOPMENT WITHIN THE CITV 

OF OCEAN CITY. 

Tha above Ordlnanca was pastad on 

Hrstrsadlitgata meeting ol Itia Council 

of Ocaan City. New Jersey. heM on tha 

Mrdday of Octobar. t*» and was takan 

up Mr Hcond reading. ptrtHIc (waring 

and final adoption at a meeting at said 

IMJ, IT, p.f. »7.M 

Public Notice 

LorattaC. Marshall 

City Clark 

A RESOLUTION AUTMORIZINO 

THE CITV OF OCEAN CITY TO EN- 

TER A CONTRACT WITH JOHN 

OIDEONSE AS PLANNER FOR CITY 

OF OCEAN CITY. 

WHEREAS, there axbt tha naad 

within tha City of Ocaan City for a Crty 

Planaar. and 

WHEREAS, John Qldaonse Is daslrous 

of acting as Plantar .for fhojClty of 

Ocun City, and 

Council tMtd on the IJth day of WHEREAS. John Gideonse poasasws 

November. w», at T w pjn m thetha 

necessary qwnflcatlaitraswernao. 

council Chambers, Halt __ •ml txaarlinra to function effectively as 

ttoPtaimrX tnoCtty ottWaMtir,, 

and 

"7 *n . WHEREAS, funds ar» avallaMa and 

hava oaan approprl«t»

I 5 


Ocean City coining events 

, TODAY (Thanksgiving) Knights of Columbus Chess Club meeting, 7 p.m. 

: Special Thanksgiving Day meeting, 8 p.m. in St. in the Youth Center. 

Service n a.m. at i:* First Augustine's rectory. 

Church of Christ Scientist, 8th 

Kiwanis Club luncheon 

St. and Asbury Av. All are Masonic Club meeting, 8 meeting, 12:15 p.m. in 

welcome. 

p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Plymouth Inn. 

All Master Masons welcome.. 

Annual turkey day fool bail 

Women's , Cooperative 

game between Ocean City Ocean City Democratic League wprkshop, 10 a.m. in 

High School and Pleasantville Organization meeting, 7:30 the Youth Center. *» " 

High School; 10 a.m. at thep.ml 


Recreation Field 

NEXT THURSDAY 

Auxiliary of • Shore . Conference for Athletic 

TOMORROW. (Friday) Memorial Hospital Coaches and trainers. '8:30 

. :.OCHS Class '69 reunion at workshops, 10 a.m. in the a.m.to4p.m. attheFlanders 

\2£berer's in McKee City. Youth Center. 

Hotel. 

'Colony Club American 

'Home Department meeting, & 

p.m. in the home of Sandy 

McAfee, 30 Walnut Rd. 

Program on flower arrangirig 

MONDAY 

Ferguson-Foglio Post 6650 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 


meeting, 8:30 p.m. in the 

parish hall, 30th St. and Bay 

Av. 

Santa Claus arrives at the 

10th St. train station on tqe 7 

p.m. train.- ' 

Match Point Duplicate 

to be presented by Bea Alanon meeting, 8:30 p.m. Bridge game, 7:30 pjn. in the 

Sossich. 

in St. John's Lutheran American Legion Hall. 


Free film for senior citizens Av. 


sponsored by Local 61 PBA, 

game's, 7:15 p.m. in the Youth 

7:30 p.m. on the Music Pier. Matinee Duplicate Bridge Center. 

Refreshments will be served. game; 12:30 p.m. in the 


Chapter 83 Order of Eastern 

Star meeting, 8 p.m. 


meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Daniel's 


* Ocean City Card Club 

".games, 7:15 p.m. in the Youth 

lOenter. 

• Male Chorus rehearsal, 7:30 

-p.m. on the Music Pier. 

TUESDAY 

Civic Club luncheon 

meeting, noon in Plymouth 

Inn. Don Pettifer of Wheaton 

Village, guest speaker. 

/ 

Jolly Bidders Duplicate 

Bridge game for those with 

less than 50 master points, 

7:30 p.m. in the American 

Legion Hall. 

WEDNESDAY 

Royal Order of Jesterettes 

meeting at the home of 

Blanche Iiedich, 401 23rd St. 

Bring white elephants for 

auction. 

Good Counsel Leisure dub 

meeting, 1 pjn. in the social 

hall, 40th St. and Central Av. 

Speaker from Fischer's 

Greenhouses in Linwood. 

Jersey Cape Toastmistress 

Club meeting, 7 p.m. in the 

home of Omah Jane Webmeyer,. 

2100 West Av. 


All Merchandise 

Candles 

Hallmark Cards 

Gifts and Dolls 

NORDIC GIFTS 


OPEN DAILY 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

We will be open on 

THANKSGIVING DAY 

Rotary Club dinner 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Chichi's 

in Somers Point. 

Upper Cape 

events 


Sea Isle City Commission 


Strathmere Improvement 

Association meeting, 8 pjn. 

SATURDAY 

Santa Claus arrives at 

Wayside Village at noon. 

MONDAY 

Tuckahoe Fire Company 

drill, 7:30 p.m. 

Sea Isle Gty Rotary dub 

dinner meeting, 6 pjn. at 

Fisherman's Wharf. 

TUESDAY 

Marmora Fire 

drill, 7 p.m. 

Company 

Auxiliary of Seavflle Fire 

Company meeting, 8 p.m. 

Country Shore Women's 

Club meeting, 8 pjn. 

WEDNESDAY 

Regular quarterly meeting 

of the Upper Township Board 

of Health, 8 p.m. in Township 

Hall. 

WEDNESDAY 

Upper Township Senior 

Citizens meeting, 7:30 pjn. 


dub dinner^ meeting, 5:30 

pjn. in Tuckaboe Inn. 

Upper Township Kiwanis 

dub dinner meeting, 7 p.m. at 

the Sandbar. 

MESS OUftWAREHOUSE 

SALE 

PLUSHES 

TWEEDS 

(Perma-turf) 3 Colors in Stock, 8 year wear guarantee 

Reg. '6.95 sq. yd. Sale *5.95 sq. yd. < installation extra) 

FOGLIO'S 

"YOUR CARPET SAVINGS STORE" 

342 Start Rd., Marmn Ptmt: 398 3876 

SHEEN AN 

APPLIANCES 

WITH 

VERY 

MERRY PRICES 

All stereo equipment, consoles, tanglewood and component sets alike will be 

reduced tomorrow only, Nov. 23rd to an honest to goodness lowest price we have 

ever offered. There will be no phone calls accepted on stereo equipment. All 

models on a first come, first sold basis. Many one of a kind, some still in cartons. 

This is a for real sale. Please get there early. 

79-4S01-70 

B0-EO334 . 

79-O5474OP 

13' XL-1OO 

riorTV 

$ 288 

RCA's energy-efficient XlendedLife chassis uses 

only 71 watts of power on average. Comemponrfy 

styled plastic cabinet with walnut finish 

and "Carry-Case" handle. 

WhirlIII 

HOME ••. APPLIANCES 

the best name in 

washers and dryers is 

also the best name in 

ranges and freezers, 

dishwashers and 

refrigerators. Prices 

and value! 

LHE5700 

We've got your dryer. 

• Special cool-flown care Helps preveffl wrinkles in 

Pfcrnr! Press & Km! 1»brics • 3 drying temp selec- 

5 cycles • TUMBLE PSESS' control helps 

tmooiri our aiigni weft' or filorecje Mrrmkies trom 

Perml Pre» clothes • convenient Knrt fienin' 

• Large 5 9 cu ft dr/tng drum • And much morej 

•» • '—"" ' " " 'i J • " ' "f~ ~ '''•' "• ' ' j *" •'" .* *^' t t k *< J ,i * .** h. r .- * '^ i .', . 'i ' ft /' i Y v 11 ai(V^ i 9J' ^^ J J *" ^^P 1 ^ *" J'. - Ji'^ Ifjf_^^^ff^^3jc^H£^j^^Êffi^n^l^nifaXMjJI*ajewawawawawae»wawawJewawawawawawawawawawawaw1ewawawawawawaw 

• ;: '.~. ;. , ... - - , ;..'.'. '.'./.• •;•• i,. «•••>-•• '- : ) > < . ' • ' • • - * • • • - . • • v - ^ J IL^J^^ÛjeBw^-^fc-iWawaeMewaewiwêwiwtwMe^^ 

Tanglewood 

•tmrao nyfrn 

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AM/FM itno receiver with 8-tnx* 

plover/recorder and retort danger, 

•nekdw tan mcrapfmes. (Monfanno. 

dutttwr. tap* norogt tray. 45 

ran adapter 

Tanglewood 

comol* 

DYNAMITE! 

Stereo, coracle with 8-Tnxk oral 

couette recortfno., Mediterranean 

ttyfino, finished in pecan jtoin. 

l\ 

80-FO431 

19" *fla 

Ren 

388 

Xtendedl.fe chassis, lighted channel indicators 

walnut groin finiih. 

cook-lpp ' 

• One-b»ece 

Obren Doo r 

much more 1 

HFE 3160 

range. 

eled SPIH.GUARD" 

288 

RFM73O0 

We've got your microwave oven.) 

d 

MEAL 

MEAL l 

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SEIUSOfT* temper«ture 

t 

probe 

dull weed MEAL TIMgW» cloct'» MEA 

114 ft 

cooking *cjnai • And much more" 

288 

• EndJil 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

Rt9&BettwlRds. 

E MS-IMS 1 

79-6627-72 

80-FD468 

19" *U« 

TVw/i 

Tanglewood 

•fforoo sysffoai 

DYNAMITE! 

/AM/m stereo receiver with cassette 

•opt player/recorder and record 

danger. Includes FM dipoie antenna, 

two Microphones, tape storage troy 

and 45 rpm adaptor 

Tanglewood 

consols 

DYNAMITE! 

Stereo contole with a frodt and 

cauefte recording. Mediterranean 

styGng finished m pecan stan. 

V- NOVEMBER >•> 

itc/i 

$ 488 

XtendedUfe chassis, lighted darnel imficotors. 

•olnut grain finish. Turn set an and off Adjust 

volume. Selects all chmek mstanttv & silently 

LHA5300 

washer. 

? 9 ^ g y g p selector with 

3 wash:r,nse combinations • Cool-down care (or 

Permt Press • And much more' 

268 

. SHU 5000 available in portable, model SHF 5800 

WeVe got your dishwasher. 

^'i? 

S " PR EME SUPER SCOUR" 

S£tSiiiH i 

m 

TlitJRSDAY, NOVEMBRR 29 !979 


ECKERPS 

eaven 

COLOGNE CONCENTRATE 

WITH PET PALS 

ICA V4-O2. Concentrated Cologne 

JDU hugged by a miniature stuffed 

Raccoon or Koala Bear. 

With %-oz. Eau de Parfum 

Natrual Spray & large 

Pet Pal. 

\fr\-''.-'.-'.-'.-$&'y 

•MM 

• • • ' • / 

GIFT SET 

1.5-fl.oz. Natural 

Spray Mist & 1.75oz. 

Bath Powder 

Shaker. 

EAUDE 

PARFUM 

NATURAL 

SPRAY 

MIST 

1-fl.oz. of gentle 

Heaven Sent 

fragrance. 

3 25 

Helena Rubinstein 

11 \e '-icience of Beai itv 

LITTLE 

LUXURIES 

GIFT SET 

%-oz. Spray Mist 

Concentrate (nonaerosol) 

with 2-oz. 

Dusting Powder. 

goo 

POWDER POUF 

Shaker holds 4-oz. silky Dusting Powder 

with fluffy top: Emeraude, L'Aimant, 

L'Origan, Imprevu or Wild Musk scents. 

425 

EMERAUDE 

PORCELAIN 

COLLECTION 

CANDLE 

Clas8icBowBoxin 

porcelain with scented 

candle chips. 

Also available in L'Aimant 

TABU 

LITTLE 

LUXURIES 

GIFT SET 

%-oz. Spray Mist 

Concentrate (nonaerosol) 

with 2-oz. 

Dusting Powder. 

6^° 

1 ;, r. 1 . 1 " t; .••' /.'' 

COLOGNE 

CONCENTRATE 

NATURAL SPRAY 

2-oz. sensuous scent for 

women by Oleg Cassinj. 

PERFUMED 

DUSTING 

POWDER 

4-oz. Delicate 

designer scent. 

7 50 

AFTER 

SHAVE 

COLOGNE 

FOR MEN 

Cassini's scent. 

Dangerously 

masculine! 1-oz. 

THE WEEKENDERS 

GIFT SET 

3-oz. SporTravel Eau de Cologne, 

3-oz. SporTravel After Shave (both 

in plastic flasks), 3-oz. Roll-On 

Anti-Perspirant & 6 fragrance 

Towellettes. 16.00 value. 

EMERAUDE 

PORCELAIN 

COLLECTION 

DUSTING POWDER 

Classic Bow Box in porcelain 

with 3-oz. silky dusting powder. 

Also available in L'Aimant. 

RESILIENCE 

NAIL ENAMEL 

COLOR 

DISCOVERIES 

A compact nail kit with 

6 fabulous nail enamels. 

'•'••• y * J V''Yir'i$~K''-'î*'t 

PAGE 9 — SECTIOftf ONE 

your little neighborhood 

department store! 

COLOGNE SPRAY 

Vfc-oz. non-aerosol. 

Fabulous Babe! 

!75 

COLOGNE 

3.8-oz. legendary 

men's cologne. 

OO 

2ftiv 

So fresh, so natural, 

so perfect for giving. 

DUOSET 

2roz. non-aerosol spray 

cologne with 2-oz. bath 

powder shaker. 

50 

BRITISH 

GIFT SET 

3.8-oz. Cologne & 

3.8-oz. After Shave. 

Christmas From 

LOVE With LOVE 

. V . i •.••••, , . • . ••• •' • • • ; • • ' ' 

BABYSOFT 

BODY MIST 

1.5-oz. non-aerosol. 

Fresh & slightly sexy! 

3OO 

AFTER BATH 

DUET SET 

1.5-oz. non-aerosol Body 

Mist with 1.5-oz. Body 

Powder Shaker, fla A (B 

'•,ii/''S-^M'i' y 'X'^ 

v^y 

L 

COLLECTION 

FOR MEN 

GIFT SET 

3.2-oz. Brut Lotion, 3.2-oz. - 

After ShaveCreme Lotion & 

7-oz. Soap on a Rope. 

20.75 value. 

w :Vi 

English ^Leather. 

TOILETRIES tl FOR MEN 

LOVE YOUR HAIR 

OGILVIE DOES! '} 

HAIR REPAIR SHAMPOO *utr;*'' 

8-oz. Salon-proven & pH balanced. «l«»v 

Regular or Oily formula

I 

wit 

of < 

an 

1 

s du 

to 

cri 

• 1 

M 

s 

I 

»o — .311,1 ilOxN ONE 

Hany N. Richards Jr.; 

supervisor 

Harry N. Richards Jr. of 605 

Ocean Av. died Friday, 

November 16 iin Shope 

Memorial Hospital. He was 61 

and had been empFoyed as 

supervisor for the Cape May 

County Bridge Commission 

since 1958. 

A native of Philadelphia 

and a. former resident of 

Carney s Point, he moved here 

21 ; years ago. He was a 

member of Ocean City Lodge 

171 F and AM, Ocean City 

Masonic Club, Ocean City 

Card Club, Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church and a 

former member of the Cape 

May County Rescue Squad 

Surviving are his wife, 

Evelyn M., a son, Harry N. HI 

of Somers Point; two 

daughters, Bonnie Lee 

Richards of Alexandria, Va, 

and Donna Edna Richards of 

this city; his father, Harry N. 

Obituaries 

Richards Sr. of this city; a Island, N.Y. •;• 

sister, Edna Horton of Mass of Christum Burial 

Wilmington, Del.; and onewas 

celebratM yesterday 

granddaughter. 

. A Masonic service was held 

Tuesday morning at the 

Godfrey Funeral Home 

followed by interment at the 

convenience of the family. 

Anna N. Beyel; 

liquor store head 

MARMORA — Anna N. 

Beyel of 501 Roosevelt Blvd. 

died Sunday, November 18 in 

the Queens General Hospital, 

New York City. She was 62 

and was president of the 

Boulevard Liquor Store. 

Mrs. Beyel had resided in 

this area for 33 years and was 

a charter member of the 

Ladies Auxiliary of the 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company. 

Surviving are two sons, 

Daniel and David, both of 

Marmora; and two sisters, 

Beatrice Steele of New York 

City and Helen Lehti of 

On this eve of Thanksgiving 

Let us Give Thanks 

Attend special Thanksgiving 

services...or offer your own 

special prayer of 

thanks for the. 

blessings we 

share. 

V' -£/ >> •*•.. / v 

Store Closed Thanksgiving 

Emergency Prescriptions Call 399*5232 

Locally Owned and Staffed 

S 

Pharmacy 

| 8th & Wesley Ave. Dial 399-5555 

morning (Wednesday) at the 

Church of the Resurrection. 

Interment was at Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palermo. The family suggests 

memorial contributions be 

made to the Marmora 

Volunteer Fire Company. 

Paul Kellner; 

YEARLY RENTAL—3 Bedroom. 1 bath 

apt.,secondfloor.unfurruthed. center of 

town. SM0 per mourn pNtt utilities. Call 

French Real Estate. W W tf 

YEARLY OR WINTeur-- * bedroom 

cottage, available far a nice family. No 

pats, convenient loctflon. Farrall 

AO«ncv.1W0W«ltAve.ifM400. 11-22 

KITCHEN HELP WANTBD—full time. 

Apply in person Varsity inn. «05 «m 

Street. ' «•» 

WANTED —.Person ft.work In In-, 

surance oHIce. typlno necessary. Call 

WHOM. U-22 

CHILD CARE — Will da babysitting In 

my home. Very good wlm children. Five 

daysawee».J*»-n)17. .-.;.... M-22 

FLY — v* Fare. 2 roundtrrp 50 percent 

of tickets to anywhere In U.S. Good til 

tecember 15. United Airlines (45. Call 

3W-O463atter4p.m. U-M 

BEBSLEY'S POINT -MARMORA - 

LIN WOOD area. Mother and adult 

daughter facing Immediate eviction due 

to motel closing needs bungalow or 

private apartment In adult home. 

Yearly, furnished, fair rent. Excellent 

references. Phone3fV-4HO. 11-23 

WINTER RENTAL—3 bedroom house. 

Immediate occupancy until June 15m. 

All utilities included,' fenced In beck 

yard, waiher. 1300 month plus 1300 

security. Can be seen UMwtitii l and 9 

p.m.ate.E.llthSt.orcallt27-«m. 11-33 

WE'RE STILL UP THERE! 

YOLTRE STILL AHEAD 

PASSBOOK 

2% SAVINGS 

Smart Savers have always enjoyed the 

TOTAL FLEXIBILITY 

of PASSBOOK SAVINGS. 

Now YOU can EARN MORE! 

5%% Interest paid from 

Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal. 

NO LIMIT on number of DEPOSITS 

or WITHDRAWALS on your account. 

SAVE TIME, SAVE GAS, 

MAIL YOUR DEPOSIT. 

REGULAR SAVINGS 

is more important than SIZE! 

A small amount weekly amounts to a lot 

in a SHORT AMOUNT of TIME. 



MAIN OFFICE 

7 N. Main St. • Cape May Court House 46S-5186 

3301 Atlantic Ave. • WikJwood 522-2447 1699 Bayshore Rd. • Villa* 886-2773 

$17 Washington St. • Cape May 864-8435 40 So Shore Rd. • Marmora 3MF4500; 


Originally from 

Philadelphia, Mr. Kellner had 

been a summer resident here 

since 1942 and a permanent 

resident for the past 18 years. 

He was a retired employee 

of the Budd«. Company of 

Philadelphia and a member of 

the First United Methodist 

Church of this city. 

Surviving area son,,Paul E. 

Jr.,'of Warmihster, Pa.; two 

daughters, Jean Gow of 

Upper Darby, Pa., and Doris 

Swensori of Bargaintown; 

nine grandchildren and one 

great granddaughter. 

Services were held Friday 

at the Godfrey Funeral Home. 

Interment was at Northwood 

Bodd Co. employee 

Paul Kellner of this city 

died suddenly last Wednesday, 

November 14 in Shore Cemetery, Philadelphia. 

Memorial Hospital. He was 

80. 

Bernard J. Gormley; 

Too Late to Oassft retired dgar salesman 

Motobecane Moped. 

FUN 

PRACTICAL 

ECONOMICAL 

Fiom *429 00 

memorial contributions be 

made to the Hunterdon State 

School, Clinton, 08809. 

Alette E; McNenry 

MARMORA — Aletha E. 

McHenry of 41 N. Shore Rd. 

died Monday, November 19 at 

her home. She was 83. 

Mrs. McHenry was a 

SEA ISLE CITY — Bernard member of Trinity United 

J. Gormley of 28 46th St. died Methodist Church, Sarah 

Saturday, November 16 at his Stillwell Chapter of the 

home. He was 82. 

Daughters of the American 

A native of Philadelphia, Revolution and a former 

Mr. Gormley was a retired member of Chapter 83 Order 

cigar salesman for the Bayuk of Eastern Star of Ocean City. 

Company of Philadelphia. He Born in Palermo and a 

was a World War I Navy former resident of Ocean 

veteran and had been a Sea Gty, she had made her home 

Isle resident for 15 years. in Marmora for 18 years. 

Surviving is his wife, Surviving are her husband, 

Pauline S. 

Raymond Sr.; a son, 

Mass of Christian Burial Raymond Jr. of this city; a 

was celebrated Monday in St. sister, Marjorie W. Wolski of 

Joseph's R.C. Church. In- New York City; a brother, 

terment was at St. Elizabeth's Ralph M. Townsend of Ocean 

Cemetery, Goshen. Gty; six grandchildren and 

two great grandchildren. 

Patricia An Brothers Services were held 

Patricia Anne Brothers, 12- yesterday (Wednesday) from 

MOTOBECANE year-old daughter of Albert the Godfrey Funderal Home 

and Bonnie Brothers of 821 of Palermo. Interment was at 

•fOcewOy Seacliffe Rd. died Sunday, Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

BSIkftCMMIJto. November 18 in Warren The family suggests 

Hospital, PhiDipsburgâfter a memorial contributions be 

ISMItt lengthy illness. 

made to the Jane McHenry 

Born in Philadelphia and a 

Chambers Memorial 

GARAGE SALE — Saturday Novwnbw former resident of 

Scholarship Fund, Arts 

34.10 to 3.405 • Jilt Strict. Flr»t floor, Springfield, Delaware 

Center, Ocean City. 

lofaa. chain, girl* doth* Ipra-tnn II- 

14),oddsand*ndt. .. 11-31 County, Pa., she had been a 

patient at the Hunterdon State Nancy A. Suter 

HAND CRAFTED — CJ)rt»tmM School in Clinton for two 

plna con* and calico wraattn, dough trt« 

Nancy A. Suter of this city 

decoration*, macrani* decoration*, years. 

ctramlc ornaments. Saturday 

died Sunday, November 18 in 

November 24, 31 Bay Ave. • a.m. to 3 Surviving in addition to her Lankenau Hospital, 

p.m. 11-32 parents are a sister, Bonnie Philadelphia, after a period of 

Lynne; a brother. John 

failing health. Formerly of 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1»79 

David; her maternal grand- Havertown, Pa., she had been 

He also was a charter 

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry a permanent resident here for Warren R. Cunningham; member of the West Oak Lane 

B. Greever of Norristown, ihree years. • 

Lions Club. 

Pa.; and her paternal She was secretary of the retired realtor 

Surviving are • his wife, 

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ocean City Historical Society, 

Albert Brothers III of St. a member of the Civic Chib, Warren R. Cunningham of 

Carolyn B.; one daughter, 

Petersburg, Fla. 

N6mettesl Holy Trinity Meadowbrook, Pa., and 510 

Betty Lou Morris of 

A "Service of Memory and Episcopal Church and St. 16th St., this city, died 

Maryland; two sons, Warren 

Love was held Tuesday af- Mary's Guild of the church • Monday, November 19 in 

W. of Wyndmoor, Pa.rand R. 

ternoon in the - First and the AARP, all of this dty. Jeanes Hospital, 

Donald of Doy lest own, Pa.; 

Presbyterian Church: In- Surviving are a daughter, Philadelphia. He was 82 and a 

eight grandchildren and five 

terment was at Seaside Marti Carroll of Felton, Del.; retired realtor. 

greatgrandchildren. 

Cemetery, Palermo. a son,- James Suter of A native of Philadelphia, he 

Arrangements were by the Havertown; and four grand- had been a summer resident 

Godfrey Funeral Home. children. 

here for 28 years. He was a 

The family suggests Services were held member of the Thomas R. 

yesterday morning (Wed- Patton Lodge 639 F and AM, 

nesday) at 11 a.m. in St. Faith the Ocean City Fishing Club, 

Episcopal Church, Haver- American Legion and a 

town. Interment is at the former member of the North 

convenience of the family. Philadelphia Realty Board. 

SANTA 

IS COMING .*! 

.To Wayside Village^ 

at noon 

Sat. Nov. 24th 

* , . . • 

A memorial service will be 

held Friday at 10:30 a.m. in 

the chapel of the Gloria Dei - 

Lutheran Church, Old Welsh 

Rd. and Huntingdon Pike, 

Meadowbrook. Interment will 

be private. • 

.WAY"S7£F VILLAGE 

Register at many of our fine shops to win a 

121b. Turkey/to be given away Saturday, 

December 22nd. Look for the Turkey in 

the Window! 

Where Tucfcahoe Rd. (Bt 585) Meets flt. 9 Upper Township, Marmora N.J. 

TAKE NOTE 

We're Moving 

Fri. Nov. 23rd to.... 

1634 New Rd., Northfield 

OUR NORTHFIELD LOCATION 

_T»ton R.« 

OPENING 

THIS FRIDAY 

.] Look For. 

£1 ThaBarnat 

xl 1632 New Rd. 

|l Northfield 

ZionRd. 

We must find homes for our merchandise. We are moving and to save us the 

moving cost we're saving you money. Now you'll save money on everything 

in our store. See used merchandise in excellent condition. No reasonable offer 

refused. Dealers invited. We are ready to accept offers on all models 

from now until we move. 

Gilday Music Center 

SOMERS P0K4T SHOPPING CIMTER, SOMERS PT. 927-5213 

iSiSSffiftSSffiSSS&K'fiMS 

? m 

THURSDAY. NOVKMi.i .: 22. l!)7!> 

HIGH SCHOOL 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Cheeseburger 

1 a roll, home style baked 

,—»ns, fruit cup, coffee cake 

, or fresh fruit, choice of milk 

Platter two: Minestr6ne 

soup,, spiced ham and cheese 

sandwich or'peanut butter 

and jelly sandwich, fruit 

choice, choice of milk' s 

Platter three: Cold platter 

tomato and lettuce, meat 

cheese, potato salad, „ bread 

and butter, choice of milk. 

Ocean City lunches 

Storewide 

Platter one: Homemade 

beef stew, applesauce, roll 

and butter, Jello or pudding, 

choice of mijk. 

Platter two: Chicken rice 

amp. Liverwurst sandwich^ 

fruit pudding, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Tossed salad, 

cheese, meat and tomaW, 

choice of dressing, roll and 

butter, choice of milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one. Cold meat 

hoagies, buttered peas, 

pineapple cup, marble cake 

with butter icing, choice of 

1091 

BARTON SHOES 

745 Asbury Ave. Dial 3990438 


OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 

milk. 

Platter two: Beef noodle 

soup, egg salad sandwich, 

fresh fruit, or pineapple cup, 


Platter three: Chicken 

salad platter, lettuce, tomato, 

cole slaw, spiced apple, rye 

and butter, choice of milk. 

THURSDAY . 

Enjoy today's window fashions 

at yesterday's prices. 

1AVEH)Z 

on fabric & labor 

Beautify 

your home 

forfeit! 

u • • • with designer draperies! 

Now you can dress up your windows 

with delicately textured Pirouette 

sheer draperies, and save money tool 

One of our finest under drapery sheers. • 

Filters harsh sunlight and increases • 

....!.*.>• „. privacy. ' 

•"•••'' - A full 48 inches wide. • 

Over a dozen decorator colors to • 

choose from. 

98% polyester, so they're easy to • 

care for. 

MMIIEDIIME 

W 

One call does it all. 

We measure. We make. We install. 

The Colorful Store That 

Comes to Your Door 

Never any charge . 

for estimates 


Planer one: Hot turkey 

sandwich, buttered spinach, 

french fries, apple crisp with 

vanilla sauce, chojee of milk. 

Platter two: Tomato soup, 

bologna and cheese sandwich, 

choice of fresh fruit, choice of 

milk. • • , , 

• Platter three: Tossed salad, 

meat and cheese choice of 

Upper lunches 

. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL 

MONDAY 

MONDAY 

Platter one: Vegetable beef 

Hamburger on roll . or soup, cheeseburger, fruit cup, 

peanut butter and jelly milk. 

sandwich, french fries, apple Platter two: Cheeseburger 

sauce, milk. 

ater tots, fruit cup, .nilk. 

TUESDAY 

Pork chops with corn bre< 

or ham sandwich, tater t< 

green beans, poppin n/esti 

cookies, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Taco or bologrta and cheese 

sandwich, salad cup, assorted 

fruit, milk. 

THURSDAY 

• Breaded chicken with 

dinner roll or chicken salad 

sandwich, potato rounds, peas 

and carrots, special dessert, 

milk. 

399-72O9 

'TUESDAY 

Platter one: Shrimpees, 

baked macaroni and cheese, 

Upper Cape events 


Somers Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the New Jersey Avenue 

firehall. 

SATURDAY 

Women's Club of Linwood 

Conservation and Garden 

Department meeting at the 

home of Mrs. Donald Malloy. 

MONDAY 

Roberts-Johnson Post 2189 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

.Somers Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m. in 

the New Jersey Avenue 

firehall. 

TUESDAY 

Seashore Âfrican Violet 

Club of South Jersey regular 

.meeting, 11 a.m. in Christ 

Episcopal Parish Hall, 

Somers Point. Workshop on 

Artistic Planters for 

Christmas. 

Linwood American Legion 

meeting, 8:30 p.m. 

Somers Point Kiwanis Club 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 

Daniel's Restaurant. ." 

Somers Point Fire Company 

One meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Democratic 

League meeting, 8 p.m. in the 

Senior Citizens' Building. 

WEDNESDAY 

Somers Point Fire Company 

Two meeting, 8 p.m. 

Call your ad in today - 

Dial 399-5411 


to the CONNOISSEUR CONTINUES!! 

NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY 


JEWELRY at the BEST PRICES you'll ever find. BRAND NEW! 



_„ by the maker to you with NO MIDDLE 


"GOLD RUSH '79" 




CONNOISSEUR,! 

1112 Boardwalk, Ucean City, N.J. 399-4603 shomupwiwiy 

Open Thanksgiving Day 10 to 5 

(by popular request, thanks for the phone cats) 

W'"^^^ 

p p y 

10-5; Fri.« Sat. 

eves'til 9 

dressing, roll and butter, 


INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 

MONDAY ' 1 • 

Platter one: Meatball 

hoagie, buttered sweet .peas, 

cup-,of applesauce, brownies 

or macaroon cookies, milk. 

vegetable choice, dinner roll 

and butter, pineapple chunks, 

milk. 

Platter two: Turkey hoagie, 

potato chips, pineapple 

chunks, milk. 

WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Crispy breaded 

chicken, tater tots, green 

beans, hot corn bread and 

Linwood City 


Council 

Somers Point Rotary Club 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 p.m. 

at Harry's Inn. 

Somers Point Senior 

Citizens' Card Club, 7:30 p.m. 

in the Senior Citizens' 

Building. 

Conservation and Garden 

Department of the Women's 

Cub of Linwood meeting at 

the home of Mrs. Paul 

Gerkens, 1761 Shore Rd. 

Platter two: Peanut butter 

and jelly sandwich, carrot 

and celery sticks, cup of 

applesauce, brownies' or 

•macaroon cookies, milk. 

: ' 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Clam cbowder 

or cream of mushroom.soup, 

grilled ham and cheese 

butter, assorted puddings 

with whipped cream, milk. 

Platter two: Build your own 

chef's salad with ham, cheese 

and turkey or chipped egg, 

hard roll and butter, assorted 

puddings with whipped 

cream, milk. 

THURSDAY 

Platter one: Twin tacos, 

taco salad cup, assorted fresh 

fruit, milk. 

Platter two: Hot dog on roll, 

vegetable strips, cheese curls, 

fresh fruit, milk. 

DON'T LEAVE HOME 

WITHOUT US... 

HURST 

Travel Inc. 


Ocean City uao 399-6100 

Representative 

M.M.^.M.M.M »•» M ** M MM M M M M M M *M % - i 

ttckeLL'i 

944 Asbury Ave.. Ocean City 

Franctilied Lowrey Dealer For Cape May and Atlantic Counties 

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY 

AND SAVE HUNDREDS $$$ 

New & Leftover Organs & Pianos 

Lowrey-* Hqtaart AA. Cable • Story & Clark 

F SPECIALS 

Utvert HVnwOnif|jfeet Organ• (like new).. w. ;»2495-l 

Ustf

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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1979 

New arrivals 

\ !; - Twenty-four families of this 

area welcomed new arrivals 

at the Stork Club of Shore 

Memorial Hospital during the 

; jwiod of October 22 through 

• i-*vember 18. Congrafuations 

go fo: . - 

Daniel and Marshal KAhderson) 

French, 22Gu)ph Mill 

• Rd., Sdmers Poinr, a girl; 

October 23. 

Charles and Veronica 

(Kaczmarski) Gallagher, 202 

Dorset Av., Scullville, a girl, 

October 24. - 

Chris and Sherri 

(Madamba) Edwards, 2

fc 

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14 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER Tlll'KSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. l!)70 

Townships hit landfill 

Trader's Lane Deli 

3320 Simpson Avenue 


Ph. 399-9823 

Holiday Specials! 

Dietz & Watson 

Boiled Ham Vi Ib.99* 

American Cheese .. >/2 it>. 98° 

Homemade Salads ... ib 69° 

Canada Dry Qt. Mixers qt.69° 

Orders taken for PARTY TRAYS 

and PASTRY PANTRY PASTRIES 

Try "BIG JOHN'S" - BIG SUBS 

* OPEN 8 to 7 DAILY • 

Parkway Market 

[introduces... 

at 

A ffordable Prices! 

TAKE-OUT or EAT-IN 

4 p.m. to 11 p.m. 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

ICheese Pizza 

P.M. Special* 

16" 

'3.99I 

'4.79 *5.99 

12" 

*2.79 

*P.M. Special Includes: 

Pepperoni • Sausage • Mushrooms 

Extra Cheese • Peppers and Onions 

EXTRAS: 12" - 60 c ea 16" - 85 e ea 

Pepperoni • Sausage • Mushrooms 

Anchovies • Peppers • Onion 

• Extra Cheese 

Closed 1 P.M. to 6 P. 

Thanksgiving Day 

This Week's 

DELI SPECIALS 

Corned Beef or $ OI*UMI «\ Doiiu'îic Wvvr on Yi\\* 

Win** \t\ llu'^.lai!.-. an

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Results may be seen in yood prices 

CITV 

• • • / • • y . 

Developers harvest farmland 

B> TOM HALLIGAN 

' If Amos McCoy and the rest 

of the "Real McCoys' " farm 

were located near Atlantic 

City, chances are good that 

Peppino would be dealing 

blackjack: instead of doing 

. chores and Amos would have 

probably shed his overalls 

and floppy old hat for a threepiece 

suit and a Stetson. 

The abrupt change in the 

two men's lifestyles would be 

attributed to the value of the 

farmland. Amos, having just 

closed a deal selling his land 

•

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National Portrait Gallery 


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER22,1979 

The works of a long-lost 18th century artist are rediscovered 

By SANDRA WESTIN 

' Smithsonian News Service- 

Setting sail for America in 

.1794. Robert Edge Pine, a 

British portrait painter down 

.en his luck,, carried with him 

one very valuable" asset — a 

•letter of introduction to. 

£eorge Washington. 

••' Written by Virginian landowner 

George William 

Fairfax, an old neighbor and 

friend of- Washington, the 

letter described Pine as "fine 

a gentleman can be, but he 

made so many enemies in this 

selfish nation that he is 

compelled to go to America to 

seek bread in this profession 

though he is of the first artists 

in ihe Isle." 

>This was both the sad 

cjimax to Pine's British 

.career and the happy 

• tegiiming of the painter's 

tjj-ief but productive period 

immortalizing eminent 

American statesmen and 

revolutionary heroes; among 

them, Benjamin Franklin, 

Gen. Washington and 

Declaration of Independence 

signers Robert Morris and 

Thomas Stone. 

-tThe importance pf Pine's 

Work today, according to 

Robert G. Stewart, a curator 

at the Smithsonian's National 

Portrait Gallery, is that it 

tconveys a strong insight into 

Ihe men who created this 

nation." 

* Until recently, however, 

little was known about Pine. 

Several years ago, after the 

Portrait Gallery was given its 

Broa< 

first Pine portraits, those of 

Sione and his^wife, Stewart 

began " looking inXo the 

painieia's background, both 

here and in> England". He soon 

concluded that a major gap 

' existed in American art 

history: Nothing had been 

published about the artist. 

Despite the importance of 

the subjects he painted, 

Pine's works generally were 

unknown, mainly because few 

of them survived. But once 

Stewart located a portrait of 

Robert Morris, the Portrait 

Gallery decided it'was t ime to 

hold a show of this all-butforgotten 

artist. 

Born about 1720 — the exact 

date is unknown, as is the 

extent of Pine's artistic 

education — the painter 

achieved early recognition in 

England, according to 

Stewart. Pine won prizes from 

the society for the encouragement 

of the arts in 

1750 and again in 1783. But he 

failed to be elected to the 

Royal Academy, possibly 

because of a longsmouldering 

rivalry with Sir 

Joshua Reynolds, another 

leading portraitist, and 

perhaps because of his own 

cantankerous temperament 

and well-know^L antimonarch 

1st politics!^H|t 

He left England, arriving in 

1784 in Philadelphia, where he 

was joined later by his wife 

and daughters. 

Although Pine's years in the 

New World were few — he 

died in 1788 — his accomplishments 

were many. 

Broadley's 

A family owned 





Call: 399-3868 

TODAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Ray 

6 Yen 

10 Heron 

14 Tooth filling 

IS Close 

16 Besides 

17 Arizona city 

18-Somominia- 

- lures 

20 Sow 

21-Jellify 

22 like human 

" _ears 

23 ^Befitting its reputation as a resort 

city, Ocean City has established many 

notable social events that take place 

throughout the year. Perhaps the most 

famous of these is the Night in Venice 

celebration, which features one of the 

biggest and most colorful boat parades 

on the east coast. Other important events 

include the Ocean City Baby Parade, 

which dates its origins back to 1906; the 

popular Boardwalk Art Show; and the 

annual Halloween Parade and Easter 

Parade. The city also is the site of 

fishing tournaments, sailboat regattas, 

and boat races. 

The city was founded 100 years ago by 

a small group of Methodist ministers. 

The ministers were seeking to establish 

a summer resort in conjunction with 

Ocean Grove, a Methodist community 

farther north in the State. They foresaw 

a community that would provide 

religious privileges and sanctuary while 

at the same time providing healthful 

recreation. 

On September 10,1879, four Methodist 

ministers — Ezra, Wesley and James 

Lake and William Burrell —met under a 

cedar tree on the island that was to 

become Ocean City. They prayed for 

divine guidance and then made the 

decision to found their religious resort 

on the island. 

The religious influence of these founding 

fathers is still strongly felt in 

Ocean City today. The title to any 

property in town contains religious convenants 

initially incorporated into deeds 

by the founding fathers. The two principle 

covenants are a strict rule against 

the sale or manufacture of alcoholic 

beverages and a prohibition against 

commercialism on the Sabbath. These 

covenants have passed down to all deeds 

currently held by Ocean City's property 

owners. 

Since those days, Ocean City has 

grown greatly. It has modern hotels and 

motels that blend with quaint guest 

houses and apartment houses. The city, 

however, has never lost the high moral 

character of its founders. 

It is a family resort in every sense. 

The over 100 civic, service and social 

organizations offer a wide range of activities 

for people of all ages. There is 

not only swimming and surfing along 

our famous beaches, but also the opportunity 

for a relaxing stroll along the 

boardwalk. There is sailing and deepsea 

fishing in the ocean, but there is also 

fishing and crabbing in the nearby 

waters of Great Egg Harbor. 

Its residents are honest, hardworking, 

decent people. It has a welldeserved 

reputation as a family community 

that is the envy of many other 

communities. In short Ocean City is a 

fine place to live and raise a family. 

I am deeply honored to live in Ocean 

City and consider it a rare privilege to 

represent my fellow citizens in the U.S. 

Congress. • 

Allots 

bt j 

p of our 

Resort City 

Pt/6/ic T* 


A* Iwipaftamt Messaee Ta i+ie. Citizen^ avid Friends &l Gtea^ 

"The .Staff. 

VJdcavnes ait &ppafttiitttiji& state a tmi&*& &nel tvftpaftarff tumc 

itftibn itftkt ds&tiifr daqs af baai\ C&fc f " 

United States * "^ jr*u 

o/America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE £0 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION 

Vol. 125 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1979 No. 123 

House of Representatives 

OCEAN CITY 

I Fhaia Couftesu n.f Paul Counsellor | 

Irtt *o RifiUt: Capta,* feotte Latfft-lq. o.t.B.R, H«w. IWiUiWfciH" rtu&k«s, li.S. 

., «\s. Cecelia Nekrni, 

p q , 

Cfa Cut-afar, O.C C rfUiS&irmjT. rfUT SU "SoU* C Cany, Y Ywrwuf BCfcP B.C.fc.P. tti OM4 Clearer UJkHaK 

Chairman »f-H»* 6C-.Cfrnte*-nva\. TKt C i 

"Vd£we l '-RecBG*vd'iisA-ftiiiai»i 

fr\a* became Rccor 

A \ In Oteav\ 

l.TUe 6cea*City Bead\ fataVdttaKied a previous pla4eau u/iHi a 

Gecerd cHVu> Uwitei States Ccmcfccs, S*frte*ib«- A\, 

States Ccrviflws£ijn\fll Record" 

\ Cev\1et\YVial. 

twH/v* same 

1kto£ uniatfe *v\i ifflptrtafef ltacu*iiftMbft*i mcrt ki resul p 

dfttffe bt| ouf AIM* touted State* (Wtessrta* (1«A V»Ui

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§1 

editorials/ 7 comment 

Work for preparedness 

A moment of-.triumph for\Vean' 

Oily, residents will be that liwminji 

.alter the 'first significant snowfall ot 

the 1979-^0 winter' season .when. - 

and''if — they find they a are able to . 

get into t'h'eir automobiles and "drive 

to vvork r«.>ver ^cleared roadways. 

0ranted, this city traditionally 

has not suffered through severe 

winters and thus has not corcmvUed 

much of Us resources to snow 

removal equipment or planning! 

However, the lasi two winters 

have proven that severe weather is 

not necessarily uncommon Jo shore 

dwellers and swvie pTv>giiosiicators 

have indicaie*i that South Jersey 

could suffer from harsh winter 

storms for ihe trex; four io seven 

years. With this in mind, ihe ciiy has 

a responsibility w be prepared io 

•piwect the healths safety and 

welfare of iis residents in the midst 

oi severe SYMW s; 

City Admimsw 

Carthy has began to 

right dir*MKVi. "" 

Paul 7. Mcr.v>ve 

in the 

;he Alices 

of.ihe âpiisl buds&u he will be 

advening for bjds tor fcvci four ;o 

seven trocks vrsth saviwpcow atlachweras 

ws;h:n ibe r:«x; week w> 

replace *he vehicles which jsst 

winter spent nwre dsie in the 

h ihe iw&l 

y, McCarthy 

^ ^p a sevw 

;sr*d vnL\ be asking

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-PAGE 6— SECTION TUP 

- ST. JAMES AME 

• • ^Tth S. and'Haven Av. 

• \43ceanCity 

C- Beresfcrd. Barrow.. 

SUNDAY 

. •> 9:30 a.m. -Sunday Church 

. School. 

11 a.m. - Marring Worship 

7:30 p.n»- - Evening Service 

•f. •»•• "-\ 

TUESDAY 

8 pjn. - Praver and Bible 

•9ady 

:~. Assembly of God 

"ABUNDANT LIFE 

-ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

Lyndhurs!. Road (YFHT! 

'Riper Township 

-"Andrew NUsec. pastor 

SUNDAY 


';11 ajn. - Warship Service 

t WEDNESDAY 

- Foiaidaiioiis for 


OF GOD 

2115 Near Rd. 

liawood 


paesor 

SUNDAY 


.11 a m - Worship Service 

- 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

.tHURSDAY 

' * 7:30 pju. - Medstai ion Bible 

Sd 

Baptist 

'•' tattVARY INDEPENDENT 

-1-BAPttST 

1 _ 91: St. and New York Av. 

* Stkners Point 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a_m. - Church School 

""U*a"Tn - Mnrnrog Worship 

ij pm - Evening Service 

•»,'fr V • ~— : 

-TODNESDAY 

-Midweek Service 

SEAVIEW BAPTIST 

30S Shore Rd. 

_ OCEAN CITY 

• Fira Church of 

. ^ Christ Scientist 

** and Reading Room 

: *Kfc St. & Asbnry Ave. 

CHRISTIAN 

\SCIENCE 

UmOMf Sdtaei n:» AM. 

1IA-M.O2PJU. 

A1XMTELCOME 

Worship together this week 

, linwooq . 

Rev. Floyd Brown, pasicr 

DAILY 

. : io 7:30 a.m. - Early 

Marnisg Prayer-Time in the 

church parlor. Coffee served 

SL7CDAY 

'. $:-i5 a.m. - Church Schooi 

U.a,m. - Morcng Worship 

6 pjn. - BYF 

t:30 p.m. - Everisg Service 


•?.h &. and Simpson Av. 

Ocean Ci:y 


SUNDAY 

10 a.ra. - Sunday School 


7 pjs.. - Eveocg Service 

MONDAY 

Men"s Day. 

WEDNESDAY 

7 psn. - Bible Sluiy 


Prayer Service 


BAPTIST 

6D0 S. Shore Rd. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 


1! a_m. - Morning Worship 


Feilcrarship- 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Prayer 


CHAPEL 

llih Si. and Central Av. 



Welcome 

Richard L. Markley, pasior 

SUNDAY 

» ajn. - Worship Service. 

CORBLN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. just off Rl. 50 

Corhm City 


SU.VDAY 





6 p-m. - Youth Fellowship 



THURSDAY 

7 p.m. - AWANA Youth 

dubs for all ages, kindergarten 

through high school 

FAITH BAPTIST 



AI tbe msnhus of 

SUNDAY 


10:45 ajn. - Morning Service 




Dr. John F. McGahey, In-' 

terim Pastor 

St John's Lutheran Church 

^~ Ocean City, NJ. 

Take this opportunity to thank all those 

who supported and worked so hard to make 

Ms year's Chicken & Oyster Dinner a success! 

Thanks Again, 

SL John's Lutheran Church 

St. John's 

Lutheran I^ 

Church 

10th St. & Central Ave. 


:. Sunday Worship Service 

" ' One Service -11:00 A.M. 


Guest preacher - Sunday Mow. 25th 

r Rev. Dr. Frank W. Klos, Jr. 

SUNDAY . 

Free bus transportation tc< 

sad froni Sunday School and 

church. Diai-a-Ride 399-2261 


with 1 graded ciasses.for the 

family. Ken Bromund, 

Superin^Bdent 

10:45 a m - Worship Service. 

Doc Heche organist. 

Choir directed by George W. 

Henry. Message by Dr. John 

F. McGahey,- Interim Pastor 

10:45 ajn. - Supervised 



7 pjn. - Evening Gospel 

Service. Message by Dr. John 

F. McGahey 

7 p.m. -Supervised Nursery 

ficr age 4 years and under 

MONDAY 

7 pjn. - Church Bowimg 

League at Northfield 

7 pjn. - Girls Basketball 

TUESDAY 

7:30 pjn. - Boys R» 

• • • • • • •«>•••••••«• 

( > 

• 

Episcopal 

CHRIST CHURCH 

EPISCOPAL 

157 Shore Rd. 

Somers Point 


Locum-Tenens 

Charles Camp, organist and 

choirmaster 

SUNDAY 

' 8 ajn. - Holy Communion 

. 10 a.m. - Holy Communion 

Family service nursery 

provided 

HOLY TRINITY 



Rev. Charles L. Wood, DJEkL, 

rector 


assistant 

FRIDAY . •- / ••::'.., .i.\.'< 

7:30 p.m. - Boys and Girte 

Night. Special program with 

games, prizes, Bible stories 

and fun. 

SUNDAY 


Bread 




CHAPEL 

Lynonurst and Wistar Ave. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY , 

9:30 a.m. -' Worship Service 

11 a.m.' - Family Bible Hour 

7 p.in. r Gospel meeting 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 pjn. - Prayer 

ministry 

and 

THURSDAY 

7:30p.m. - Bible Study 




Beihd Rd. 

Somers Point 


SUNDAY 



11 a

TWO ^SIMVTTIVK 

.NO.VEf 

; Agricultural agent tips 

V. Noyk.\n;i-:it i>. v.r. 

Emphasis on the arts 

OCEAN CITY i\\J.) SENTLMEL-LEDSER PACiK U — SK 

Hi 

0 

Oc 

Nc 

Mi 

an 

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Co 

sit 

an 

21 m17MCi 

EfoM 

E ol 

di 

R 

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tt 

ife. 

r I 

Ash from fireplace or wood-burning stove can be asset for garden I New program designed to recognize gi 

Rv LARRYE. NEWBOLD from 20-50 DeTCent lime, as air inflated DlastiC that are Whm. nlantino olu,o,,c K« anv nlrl ranes (tvim tn thrao ran var-i, Than, ic „„!., nn» Nnrmallv. I am not im- usually not WOlth the ad- H A model DlTOSram aimprl nl lOTO-Bn cnkî „ Ij :J_ . _ . . . . . - .,_: • 7*"^ . 

By LARRY E. NEWBOLD 

County Agricultural Agent 

The early arrival of cold 

weather has hastened the use 

of the fireplace .or wood 

burning stove. With the in- 

crease, in use of these heat- 

l 'generating sources,, disposal 

- :'of left-over wood ash arouses 

> vcdncern'. _ •"" 

? This should not be a 

j. -problem, but an asset. 

; ; Questions regarding the 

; 'ultimate affect of wood ash on 

• the soil frequently arise when 

: .applied repeatedly. The 

composition of wood is as 

variable as the degree of 

cumbustion. This coupled 

with the weakening of 

elements due to exposure and 

the degree to which the ashes 

may have been mixed with 

impurities, provides little 

^reliable information regar- 

ding the effectiveness of wood 

:ashes in crop production. 

1 The nutrient composition of 

unleached wood ashes is 

: generally 0 percent nitrogen, 

1-2 percent phosphate, and 4- 

; 10 percent potash. 

Wood ashes as dumped on 

: the garden may be anywhere 

from 20-50 percent lime, as 

expressed on a carbon- 

carbohydrate basis. You can 

readily see that wood ash has 

a greater use as a liming 

material than as a fertilizer, 

It is 40-50 percent as effective 

as. calcium carbonate in 

acid-neutralizing equivalent. 

Because of the light weight 

of dry ash and its total 

neutralizing power, a con- 

siderable quantity of ash 

would need to be applied to 

eventually make the soil too 

nlkaline. It would, however, 

as with any soils in 

production, be wise to have 

the soil tested every 2 to 3 

years. 

Coal ash has no value as a 

liming material. Any ash that 

has been exposed to 

weathering, has little fer- 

tilizing or liming value. 

Remember, when using wood 

ash, always apply uniformly 

wer the entire area. 

I Interior - Exterior 

' PAINTING 

Good work at 

reasonable prices 

DonT be sorry.... 

get one more 

fflffi estimate 

CALL: 

398-1409 

Polar is Painting 

With the rising cost of fuel, 

homeowners are doing 

whatever they can to further 

insulate their greenhouses or 

modify heating systems. Both 

of these approaches can have 

their problems with similar 

results. 

A layer of plastic over a 

glasshouse or doublelayers of 

EARL L. SHAW, JR. 

R0ORNS& 



HEATING 


Mat 399-2128 

RICK CAS ALE, 

EXPERTS IN 

ROOFING • SIDING 


Fully Insured • Work Guaranteed 

3rd&AsburyAve. Call 398-7075 

MARTIN & SONS 

imbing and Heating 

Specializing in Gas 

Baseboard Heat 

- Alterations • Jobbing 

' .Complete Bathrooms 

- and Kitchens 

brain & Sewer Cleaning 

Sprinkler Systems 

For Complete & Reliable 

Service 

Can 653-1592 

N.J.Lic 

sits 

PLUMBING & HEAlTNcTV 

750 WEST AVENUE OCEAN C.TY. NEW JERSEY 08226 

OFFICE PHONE (609) 399-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 399-2890 

rHISTIME-MAKEIT 

KiTCHENAlD- ^ 

Magic Chef 

• KSUN1UL ft COMMERCIAL • 

aEGTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

SUES a* SERVICE 

KnCHEMD BSMMSHERS 

fiOME 399-15881 

air inflated plastic that are 

being used for energy con- 

servation, can cause heater 

problems and air pollution 

' damage-to crops. For years 

you .may have had an inef- 

ficient poorly-burning heater, 

but didn't know it because 

there are plenty of outside air 

'that leaked into the single 

layer" greenhouse. 

. If you're switching to a gas- 

fired unit heater or already 

have one,'you must be aware 

that there units need, suf- 

ficient fresh air to properly 

combust. On a cold night in a 

tight greenhouse, situations 

can arise where all the oxygen 

is depleted and the heaters 

actually go out. If they are not 

combusting properly, air 

pollution also occurs and can 

cause leaf drop, etc. 

With the increased concern 

for well-insulated hobby 

greenhouses, make sure your 

burner is combusting com- 

pletely and there is a suf- 

ficient supply of fresh air into 

the unit. It may even mean 

that you install a duct to bring 

outside air into the heater, if 

the house is so tightly sealed. 

As each year passes, you 

are more eager to see for the 

first time the red fruits on 

your holly tree. Year after 

year you're disappointed by 

the lack of fruit. Hie chances 

are it is a male. 

If you, however, have a 

plant that produces only a few 

berries repeatedly year after 

year, it is probably a female 

plant that needs a nearby 

male for satisfactory 

pollination. There is only one 

way to solve this problem; all 

hollies are dioecious plants 

and need at least one male 

plant in any grouping of one or 

more female or fuitproducing 

plants. They must be located 

within 500 feet of each other to 

insure good pollination. So 

once the plants have suf- 

ficiently matured and both a 

male and female exists, you 

can plan on enjoying many 

years of colorful holly fruit. 

If you desire to grow edible 

fruiting plants in your 

backyard, why not consider 

brambles. They take up far 

less space than fruit trees 

generally require and less 

work than grapes and 

strawberries. 

LLOYD'S 

CHAIN unit FrJa 

•UTUIWHtTW M • 

43S Tuckahoe Rd- Marmora 

398-2927 

Thinking of Electrical 

v Work? 

Don't let them make 

TURKEY 

our of you 

CALL 

SM1H * CORSON 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

PROMPT SERVICE 

' Electric Heat 

1 Reasonable 

Rates 

1 Free Estimates 

Residential 

Commercial 

Servicing Atlantic and Cape May Countits 

PHONE 

927-7559 « 399-2248 

Joseph Win. Smith, Owntr 

NJ. Slate License! 4JI7A 

When planting, always be 

sure to get them off to a good 

start by incorporating plenty 

of organic matter in the soil, 

space about three feet apart 

in the row, and allow six feet 

• between rows. " "' • 

For established plantings, 

apply a couple of inches of 

well-decomposed animal 

manure or garden compost 

around the rasberry and 

blackbrrry canes just as the 

ground begins to freeze. At 

the.same time, put on~-a 

handful or two of ail all- 

purpose chemical fertilizer. 

Be sure to water-in 

thoroughly, following ap- 

plication. Proper pruning is 

the other essential in 

guaranteeing yields. Some 

pruning can be done in the fall 

after the plants have finished 

bearing. Extremely long 

canes can be cut-back slightly 

so they are not whipped 

around by winter winds and 

Medical phone set 

for the elderly 

Blue Shield of New Jersey 

has started a new service for 

elderly people with a toll-free 

telephone line to answer 

questions most often asked by 

members enrolled for 

Medicare Complementary 

Coverage. 

Senior citizens will be able 

to use this telephone service 

without charge from 

anywhere in New Jersey. The 

number is 800-2424)220. 

By calling the toll-free 

number, a Blue Shield 

member can listen to a taped 

message that explains some 

aspect of Medicare or Blue 

Shield Complementary 

Coverage. The tapes average 

two to five minutes in length 

and cover such subjects as 

how to file claims under 

complementary coverage and 

how Medicare and Blue Shield. 

together pay a claim for 

physicians' services. The 

messages will be changed 

from time to time. 

Blue Shield is embarking on 

this new program because it 

recognizes that senior citizens 

are a growing segment of our 

population and because the 

sometimes complex paper 

work involved in filing claims 

for both Medicare and 

complementary coverage 

creates service' needs for 

senior citizens that are dif- 

ferent from those of the 

membership as a whole. 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel OH-24 Hrs. A Day 

Local Service . 

518 West Ave. Dial 399-0450* 

STEBJNG 

NEW WORK & PATCHING 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PLASTEBMG of AO Kinds 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREGK. 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

399-7683 

' If no answer call 399-3193 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

Ut US »o HI 

PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247 West Ave. Richard J. Camp 

any old canes (two to three 

years old) can be cut-off to 

within one inch of the ground. 

. Suckers that grow up 

between established- plants 

should be removed. If tod 

many new canes grow within 

the clump, thin to about six to 

eight canes. Due to the in- 

cidence of viruses that can 

attack raspberries and black- 

berries, it is quite important 

to obtain virus-free plants 

from reputable sourseg. 

Plants infected with visible 

viruses are of no value for 

fruit production and serve as 

a source for spread 

throughout a planting. Some 

old stocks may contain latent 

viruses which produce no 

Visible symptoms on the 

foliabe but reduce plant vigor 

and productivity. 

More houseplants die from 

over-watering than from any 

other single cause. As the 

sun's intensity and the 

duration of daylights hours 

decreases with the approach 

of winter, proper watering 

procedures are even more 

critical. 

: Unfortunately, most people 

want a set schedule as to when 

they should water. This is 

impossible. There are far too 

many variables to consider. 

Only you can develop a 

schedule with each individual 

plant you are growing in a 

similar location for an ex- 

tended period. But this too 

can vary. There is only one 

way you can tell when water 

is needed and this is by 

checking the soil. 

. Unfortunately, most house 

' plant roots are located in the 

bottom two-thirds of the pot, 

so you need not usually water 

until. the bottom Otwo-thirds 

starts to dry-out slightly. 

Generally, plants growing in 

.four-inch diameter pots, or 

less can be watered 

thoroughtly if the surface 

feels dry to the touch. 

With five to eight inch 

diameter pots, stick your 

finger about one to two inches 

deep in the pot. If the soil 

medium still feels rather 

damp at this depth, do not 

water. 

Lastly, if the containers are 

10 inches in diameter or 

larger, the roots may be so 

confined that it may be dif- 

ficult to insert one's finger 

below the soil surface. 

Normally, I am not im- 

pressed with new gadgets that 

come on the horticultural 

market, but moisture meters 

are indisp.ensible for in- 

dicating water needs of large 

containerized- plants. 

Although commercial 

growers have been using 

sophisticated versions of 

these instruments for years, 

the new less-expensive 

models show a good degree of 

accuracy in measuring the 

moisture content of the soil or 

soilless medium deep, hi the 

container where the majority 

of the roots are located. 

I think both the novice in- 

door grower as well as the 

experienced gardener will 

find one of these soil probe 

moisture meters invaluable in 

indicating moisture needs of 

the many varied plants in the 

average collection. 

Those meters that in- 

corporate a light meter are 

usually not worth the ad- 

ditional cost. Such light meter 

attachments are too sim- 

plified and the information' 

provided on. light 

requirements for specific 

plants is usually, questionable. 

(I don't know of any " 

products that mention the 

term footcandle or provide 

footcandle readings in any of 

the written .material they 

provide). 

Those moisture 'nierer 

units which have a long (at 

least 6 inches) probe so that it 

can be inserted deeply into 

large , containers are 

preferred as well as those 

having the probe on a long 

wire rather than as a integral 

part of the meter (for hanging 

or other hard-to-reach 

plants). 

1 

ACTION 

ROOFING .... 

Hot Tar •Shingles 

Gutters • Repairs 

HSE ESTIMATES 

Fully 

653-1902 132S- 

SommPL.NJ. Contractor 

^ Painting 

f Interior 

i Exterior 

WRISTBRIDGE 

BROS. 

CaD: Evenings 

6:00-9:00 pm 

Paul Floyd 

PAINTER 

Interior & Exterior 

Residential 

Commercial 

Painting, Wall Papering & 

All Types of Home 

Repairs 

CALL: 

398-4369 

Before8 a.m. ' 

or After 6 p.m. 

Plan Building & Remodeling HOW! 

PAINT *• Interior ' 

• Exterior 

• Floor 

Sanding 

Foglio & Schmid 

and SONS 

Phone 399-397? 

(609)399-8442 

ROBERTS 

ROORNG 

•Shingles • Siding 

•Gutters • Repairs 

FBEE E 

398-6208 

PLUMBING 

8167 { 

I & HEATING 

' 345 West Aveme I 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Insured 

Edward H. Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

ROOFING 

SIDING 


Edmund L. Wisltam 

810 Ocean Ave. 

3990900 

JosepFB. 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 


Phone 399-1243 

• Residential & Commercial 

Electrical Contracting 

• Markel Electric Heat 

, -We Repair Small Appliances 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RESIDENTIAL 

& COMMERCIAL 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

ALTERATIONS 

REPAIRS 

VINCENT STAHLER 


Roofing - Siding 

Dial 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 Ocean Awe. Ocean City 

STAHLER'S 



"WE SPECIALIZE IN MODERNIZING HOMES" 

Warren North 


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

Building • Remodeling • Alterations 

Roofing & Siding • Interior & Exterior Painting 

• Formica Work 

"FREE ESTIMATES 

30 YEARS IN THE MAKING: 

OUR 

REPUTATION 

• Kitchens • Bathrooms • Additions 

• Roofing • Roll-A-Way Shutters 

• Remodeling • ANY Improvement 

933 West Ave. • Ocean City 

• Ucente H0819 

399-1808 

399-5338 


LL'M 

l is now 

'M n:i f nH 

"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City'' 

FRED TARVES, III 

Complete Building Services for3i Years. 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Call Don Tarves, 399-2306 or 1127 

1 Bay view Place, Ocean City, NJ. 

J. R. NIXON 


223 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS 

KITCHENS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

ROOFING and SIDING 

No Job Too Small or Too Large 

Dial 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

Jerry McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 


One Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation and Repairs 

NOJOBTOOLARGEorTOOSMALL 

CALL ANYTIME 

399-9453 398-1332 

A model program aimed at 1979-80 school year arid reside 

recognizing artistically gifted in the United States. If living 

mffi school students across ouiside the United States the 

^lecouniry has been launched student must 

by Educational Testing daughter of 

Service (ETS) and the U.S. '"' 

Office of Education. 

The program will identify 

graduating high school 

seniors who are outstanding 

son or 

States 

be the 

„. - - United 

citizens! 

Applications must be filed 

by December 15, 

The application will require 

— ,o candidates to submit evidence 

JU visual, arts, music, of outstanding achievement in 

dance, theater or writing, and one or more areas of the arts 

will provide a pool of potential including: 

* 

• candidates to be considered —A narrative statement of 

•he Commission on

if: 

\'r-- 

If 

Hi 

0 

Oc 

Nc- 

Mi 

ah 

su 

Co 

sii 

an 

a 

21 

m17M 

fo M 

E 

ol 

di 

R 

at 

tt 

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAr, MOT 

~ Adds years to life 

Green Thumb program gives elderly Americans chance to excel! 

Elderly people in America funding and rechristened the urban envi-dnments, but. a New Jersey, which is now being rank at the top of therealized 

with the senior the older worker," said John retirement seminars," th 

have pot had it easy. They are project "Green Thumb." reversed action has been one of 47 states sponsoring. list. 

employee. 

P. Racicot, director of in- workshops are aimed at 

often forgotten, discarded and New Jersey was selected as taking place in the last few Green Thumb's efforts," 

dustrial relations-for Green workers around the age of 45. 

labeled as having ho value to one of- the only four states ih seniors moving operates numerous projects Green Thumbers ' take . New Jersey Green Thumb Thumb in New . Jersey. They are designed to motivate 

their family or their com- eligible for a pilot Green back into their^rural confines. manned by Green Thumbers. greater "pride in themselves has developed three "Seabrook House for .the the employee' for aftermunity. 

Often, seniors lose Thumb project. / 

For example, the foster and develop a renewed sense programs - under "which treatment of alcoholism, the retirement employment 

what little dignity they have . Rural Americans over the ' Thirty-six .percent of thegrandparent 

program, which of individual worth and participants may work. Borough of Bellmawr and before he retires. . 

left when they are forced to age of 55 were, and still are, elderly 65 and over are serves retarded children, was belonging. They know they Direct hire is the first and Burlington County College are currently, workers are 

retlfe.and survive at poverty the main participants in existing below the poverty able to expand over.30 percent are contributing to theforemost 

in tefcms of 'thejust 

a few of the many non- retiring earlier and earlier. 

levels! ' . Green Thumb. This gkpup is level. Twenty percent of that due to involved seniors. community. 

number of seniors) employed. profit employers using 

Unfortunately, government hardest hit at retirement group are heads of households 

support programs are largely because many are not entitled whose annual incomes are In total, dose to 55 percent Scientific" studies have Green ThumTberaJnVolved, seniors to augment their 

Ineffective and as useless as to any Social Security less than $3,000. The majority of the participants in Green found that if an individual in this segment are located in' staffs." 

the elders believe they are. benefits, often leaving them of these low income seniors— Thumb staff government- remains employed throughout jobs with non-profit ThcKsecond program in- 

What can younger with little or no incomes in between 50 and 60 percent — sponsored social service . the latter years of the life organizations. The employer volving the iretiree-turned 

Americans do to restore our their old age. Thus, part-time live in rural America. programs. Home renovation, cycle, from five to 10 years ' supplies the training and worker is ehe on-the-job 

winterizing, transportation, < may be added to their lives. supervision and training, and training-effort. Employers 

seniors' pride and self- employment is their only 

esteem? How can we learn to source of money. 

It was found, too, that often outreach and nutrition - The older worker has also Green Thumb pays the are encouraged to hire and 

appreciate the wisdom and In addition to income 

rural governing bodies lacked projects are also heavily proven to be safer, more salary. Workers are rotated train people over the age of 45 

knowledge that abounds in guidelines, seniors must meet 

the proper resources to aidmanned 

by this group. dependable, more con- every three months and attain with Green Thumb sub- 

our senior citizens? other eligibility requirements 

their citizens with housing, 

scientious, punctual and new positions carrying more sidizing up to 50 percent of the 

Green Thumb is a good to participate in Green 

health, social services and It should be noted that flexible in their employment responsibility .Approximately training costs for a period of 

beginning to this quest. Thumb programs. 

other community programs. many of these agencies do not schedules. They are sick less 20 to 30 percent of the Green from four to 36 weeks^ Em- 

An out-growth of a program They must reside in ap- 

Green Thumb has proved serve senior citizens ex- often and have more ex- Thumb workers are placed in ployee selection is left totally 

founded under the guidance of proved rural areas. 

especially valuable in these clusively, but reach all perience, skill and talents the private sector every year up to the employer, and the 

Lady, Bird Johnson, Green Areas which are "within 

instances when seniors segments of the population. than their younger coun- on an unsubsidized payroll. position can be either full or 

Thumb began in 1965 with a open country, or a village, 

became the moving force Benefits to the older worker terparts. 

part-time. 

"We're looking for agencies 

grant from the U.S. Depart- town or small city with a 

behind much-needed social are many and varied. A solid day's worth of work which can implement in- 

In addition, the employer 

ment' of Labor. Lady Bird's population of less than 50,000 

service agencies. 

Financial and emotional well- for a day's pay is easily novative projects to involve 

furnishes the supervision and 

training and is reimbursed at 

original project was theand 

not within suburban areas 

the end of the training period. 

"Keep America Beautiful" adjacent to a city with a r*:W::xW:*^ 

The trainee is then given the 

effort, which offered em- population larger than 50,000" 

opportunity for steady employment 

for rural seniors are classified as rural by the 

ployment. 

through beautiflcation work United States government. 

Companies with seniors on 

along pur nation's highways. Statistics show that 40 

their payrolls include 

Shortly thereafter the scope percent of our country's 

Wheaton Industries, Globe 

of the First Lady's program elderly live in these areas. 

Security Systems, Great 

was enlarged, and received Former trends showed the 

Adventure and Royal Dor- 

more Labor Department elderly moving from rural to 

chester, Inc., just to name a 

few. 

A computerized job bank 

has been set up in Trenton to 

aid businesses hi search of the 

EAST COAST MARINE 

older worker. This bank 

supplies the names of seniors 

PILING & CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 

who want to work, but who are 

over-qualified for the.direct 

hiring program. 

Finally, Green Thumb has 

established a new program to 

reach workers before they 

retire. Known as the "pre- 

a 

Green Thumb wants the soonto-be 

retirees to give some 

thought to the'life style whichj> 

awaits them once they give up* 1 

-their nine-to-five routine. 

Only a year old, the preretirement 

program is just 

now beginning to be 

recognized in the business 

community. Owens Illinois in 

Glassboro recently sponsored 

a 10-week seminar. Sam - 

Raffa, plant industrial 

relations manager, found the 

program to be very beneficial 

to the employees. •** 

At least 20 more companies* 

have arranged to have Green 

Thumb conduct preretirement 

seminars in their 

plants during the next year. 

Anyone interested in obtaining 

more information on 

Green Thumb should call 609- 

890-2121 and ask for their 

county representative. 

Green Thumb in New 

Jersey is proving thaw-* 

retirement doesn't have to*-£ 

mean the end of the line for 

the older worker. It can signal 

the beginning of a new career, 

the rediscovery of pride and 

self-esteem, or an important 

step in the right direction. 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK 

' SHOP 

Al Type Clocks Repaired 

Grantffatfnr 

CtoekSaecUfats 

927-2426 

£ASL£QA£T MAR]N1 PILING 

A CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 

• .1 Now you can save the money you 

' : need for making merry, without 

.- even coming to the bank. Or 

: ; carrying a coupon book. How? 

' With Guarantee Bank's Automatic 


Photo by Clurlai-Andrew 

Robert Petnick, a city employee, installs the new Howard S. Stainton Blvd. signs along the portion 

of 9th St. renamed for the famed Ocean City businessman and philanthropist. 

I Garage getting crowded? | 

Sett it empty with a want ad 

ven Cbene^r Scrooge 

would open d 

Christmas Club 

at 

Guarantee Danl rB 

ShopRite Coupon 

OrMdll-qi.btl. Darma»»a«» . crR 493 

liquid 

DISH 

DETERGENT 

Coupon good at any SrwpRH* 

market. Limit one par lamliy. 

EHactlvathru Sat. Nov. J«, l»7» 

ife^&^yKi'^^-.'o: * 

WITH THIS 

COUPON 

Holiday 

Gift 

Certificates 

IHare's a groat gill idea? ShopRlle Food Gill Corlll icales 

available In 15-00 units at all ShopRlle stores. 

choice. Redeemable at any time for morchandiio ol recipient 

choice. 

• 

r 

Employers: Convenient ShopRile gill carllllcates lor 

employees are a welcome holiday change of pace. 


ShopRite GRAOE "A" YOUNG 

FRESH ,—• 

TURKEYS

i. 

;-. I 

—•SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

EDDIE'S 

AUTO 

SUPPLY 


Dial 399-1036 

KEVIN.MURPHY 

Tackle 

OCEAN 

CITY 

SECRETERIAL 

SERVICE 

Christmas Cards 

20% OFF 

12th SL ft West Ave. 

398-4375 

JAMES STOCKLEY 

Tackle 

Stainton's 


LARGEST 


PHONE 

399-5511 

8th SL 4 Asbury Awe. 


MIKE MEERS 

Cornerback 

T/A 

BAKERS 

ALUMINUM 


VINYL 

SIDING 


FREE ESTIMATE 

12th St.« West Avenue 

399-1241 

CARLGANSEKT 

Back 

MIKE MCCARTHY' 

Tackle 

BOYD'S 

TV 


AM-FM Radios 


Dial 399-2269 

DAVEFREELAND 

Quarterback 

The 

JUKE BOX 

PIZZA PARLOR 

11th SL ft Asbury Ave. 

Pizza...NotabadMea 

for Monday Wight Football 

398-1250 

CHRIS TROUT 

Back 

HICKMAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

115SAslNtryAvMiw 

Mai 399-1515 

KING CRAB 

LEG 

SPECIAL 

MATT GURCZYNSKI 

Guard 

LEON'S 

MEN'S 

SHOP 


Dial 399-2768 

The Best 


BOOKS 

In The Area 

•'• - - - - Books & Stationers 

MICKEY CULLINANE 640 Asbury Ave 

399-9190 

HAMADA'S 

CYCLE SHOP 

Sales A Service 


Motorcyclesj 

MOPED 

by 

PUCH and SACHS 

Year Round Sales & Service. 


399-9340 


OCEAN 

CITY 

MIKE McINNES 

Guard 

FIRST NATIONAL 

B/UK 


.. Serving 7 Counties of 

Southern New Jersey 

HARRY FUREY 

End 

THflNKSDIVING 

Ocean City High School 

VS 

Pleasantville High School 

Thursday, November 22nd 

10 A.M. Home 

DAVE BOLTON 

Back 

THE 

FLANDERS 

HOTEL • 

BANQUET and 

PARTY FAOUTES 

EDBARR 

Linebacker. 

p 

Footbal 

AtMctcs 

v as Coaches 

"RED 

RAIDERS" 

In The 

63rd 

Annual Classic 

DAY 

GAME 

MACS DONUTS 

13th & West Ave. Ocean City 

Open 24 Hrs. a Day The Year Round 

HAPPY Weekdays 1 P.M. - 5 P.M. 

HOUR COFFEE & DONUT 40" 

OTHER LOCATIONS AT 

34th St. off Asbury 


I 

I 

9817 Third Avenue 

Stone Harbor 

GREGWHELAN 

Quarterback 

Boardwalk at 11th 8t 

DM 399-1000 DUANE TERW1LLIGER 

Back 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. 

Headquarters For 

Power Saws 

Insulation, Ceiling Tile 

STBVE SMITH Paneling, Kitchen Cabinets 

End 1200 West Ave. 399-0150 

JERRY STROH 

Guard 

TELEPHOmPTEH 

Brings you a Wonderful New 

World of Entertainment 

Through Cable Television. 

Ask about SHOWTIME - Our 

Exclusive Movie Channel 

anco 

9$ Famous Pizza 

758 Boardwalk 

"Why Not Put The Bes 

To the Test- Try Some" 

OPEN WEEKENDS 

Throughout The FaH 

SERVING 

Ocean City Oownbeach 

NortMlald - Vlnetend 

CapaMty-WIWwood CHARLES BOVVM 

1609)399-7100 

Safety 

CHRIS GAYLE 

Back 

FARM* 

BAROENCENTa 

JILLI SEASONS 

Lawn • Garden • Produce. 

Christmas Shop 

NOW OPEN 

FireWood 

On The Circle in Somers Pt. 

' Phone 653-01 is 

MARK DICE^ 

End 

PRODUCE 

PLUS 

CoM Cuts & Appetizer Dept. 

16th St. * Haven Ave. 398-6667 


Cheese of thi Week 

IMPORTED 

DANISH 

$ 

2 19.. 

ID. 

FORTINA 

imported Clwuts from 

. around the World 

Imported • Domatllc 

Italian Oalicacles 

Daily 9-6; Closed Sunday 

SAM GOODMAN 

Linelvker 

GLEESON'S 

TV 

• SONY • BETAMAX 

• QUASAR 

• POLICE SCANNERS 

Tower & Antenna 

Installations 

TV RENTALS 


Dial 399-4910 

•'•} 

CHATTIN 

HALUDAY, 

AGENCY, INC. H 

"Our Sole 

Business— Insurance" 


Dial 399-0060 

SHANE TULL 

Guard 

Henry OiPeppe's 

i CARPET 

STUDIO 

"Over 20 Yrs. Experience" 

3310 Simpson Ave. 

Ocean City* 398-6762 

Check our everyday low 

prices from brand name mills, 

such as, Mohawk, Pepperell, 

Downs and many others. 

We now accept 

WSA&MASTERCHARBE 

JEFFMcTIGUE? 

End 

The Holiday Gift £ 

that lasts year 'rouno 

A years subscription 

to the Ocean City 

SENTINEL 

LEDGER 

ALEX BROMHEAD 

Quarterback 

\ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1970 

OCEAN CITY (N.Ja SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Mustangs lose 41 to 27 

Final period rally not enough for Mainland to defeat Eastern foe 

GIBBSBORO — Mainland 

& Regional, which qualified for 

"the Group Three football 

.. playoffs with a come-from- 

'behind win on the deadline 

Saturday, was forced to play 

catch-up ball again last 

Saturday and didn't have 

- enough. The Mustangs lost to 

- the Eastern 41-27 in a game 

• • that saw each dub allow more 

ill •>'• 

points that they had in a single 

game this year. 

"You have to give, this 

Eastern club credit," said 

Mustang Coach Jim Schafer. 

"They almost scored as many 

points against us in this game 

as had been scored in our first 

eight games." . a • ' . 

Mainland allowed only 57 

points in their first eight, with 

THE SENTINEL RATINGS 

Football-9th Week - . 

South Jersey 15 

1. PENNSAUKEN. 81 

2. PAL/WYRA '"• 9-o 

3.DEPTFORD. " ". 'j.} 

4. DELSEA , 90 

5.PAULSBORO '"a- 

6. GLOUCESTER CATHOLIC 

7. ST. JOSEPH'S 

8. EASTERN.. 

9. HOLY CROSS 

10. MAINLAND.. 

11. VINELAND. 

12. HADDON TOWNSHI P.. 

...8- 

. ..8- 

...8- 

.7-1 

.6-2- 

... 7-2 

... 7-2 

13. COLLINGSWOOD 6-2 

14. CAMDEN CATHOLIC ' 7-2 

15. NORTHERN BURLINGTON .....7-2 

Tri-County 7 

1. ST. JOSEPH'S 8-1 

2. MAINLAND • 62-1 

3. VINELAND ...7-2 

4. HOLY SPIRIT.. 5-3 

5. MILLVILLE ;. 5-3 

6.OCEANCITY.! 6-2 

7. ATLANTIC CITY 5-3 

Edited by Tom Williams 

"RED 

RAIDERS" 

•We're mighty proud of you! 

BEAT 

PH/ILLE 

/\GENCY «»»•">«> 

"Wesley Avenue at North Street 

Ocean City. N.J. 0»M6 

dniuuefutvu( SALE 

at our new address 

941-43 Asbury Avenue 

SAVE! On Closeout 

Athletic Footwear 

Many styles to choose 

from. Limited Sizes 

Plus 

Storewide Savings 

L 

Skiwear 

Ice Skates 

Tennis Racquets 

Hockey Equipment 

& much morel 

V 

Vineland's 19 the top singlegame 

total. Eastern, which 

had allowed only 45 points in 

five games, had never permitted 

more than. 14

(N.J.) SENTINEL-LED 

es Prof I. Sen 

IHfNG 

eiy 

ORE 

EUGENE W. PAS 

AGENCY, IN 

Complete Insur, 

Service 

, Shore Road, Marr 

Dial 399-32

^ 

PAGE 16 —'SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

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

sandpiper realty 

|4i8AianticAve. 

PRICE REDUCED TO '89.000 

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE 

iFour bedroom, 2ebath South end single, one' block to 

•beach, inexpensive and.easy duplex conversion possible, 

lownejr financing for qualified buyer. 

LAGOONFROMT—5 bedroom deluxe 2 story home, large 

living room with fireplace, dining room, 2Vi baths, plus 

gas heat, 3 zone system. Beamed ceilings throughout. 

Large dock, 2 boat slips, bulkhead, excellent condition. 

JERSEY SHORE REALTY 

609-3479099 

[FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

REALTORS SINGE 1*21 

230 E. ATLANTIC BLVD. 

Truly, one of Ocean City's finest beachfronts.overlooking 

Atlantic City with unobstructed oceanviews. Home is In 

impeccable condition throughout containing 4 bedrooms, 

2Vi ceramic tile baths, living room, dining area and 

modern kitchen on the first level. Second level contains 2, 

spacious bedrooms, 2 private ceramic baths and a living 

room where seeing is' believing. Expansive porches, 

Cyprus walls and watch the Historic ATLANTIC CITY 

SKYLINE DEVELOP. Possibility of owner financing. 


REALTORS 

1 ATLANTIC AVENUE 399-5454 

JUST LISTED—guest house with 16 rooms, 10 baths, 2 

powder rooms plus 4 one bedroom apts. Parking for 10 

cars. Asking $140,000. 

SIX UNIT APT. HOUSE—plus 4 car garage, 3 apts. 

heated. Summer income over $11,000. Financing available 

to qualified buyer. Asking $125,000. 




bedrooms, 2 baths. Twoxar detached garage. 


Three bedrooms, 2 tile baths, gas h.w. heat, appointment to 

"inspect. 

YEARLY RENTALS - YES! 

UI.A1. i.STATI>i\Sru.\\(.| 

ftth & Ocean Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey 0833* 

399-0655 ra. 


ST. CHARLES PLACE 

Very nice 3 bedroom duplex with detached 2 bedroom apt. 

and 2 car garage. Close to beach and boardwalk. 

PARK PLACE 

Large 5 bedroom upper cottage with a 2 bedroom first 

floor apt., one car detached garage. Property needs sonpe 

work but is a real buy. ' 

FIRST STREET " . . 

Cufe 2 bedroom rancher with central air-conditioning and 

new gas hot water heat. $55,900. 

PALERMO 

Beautiful acre lot on Hilltop Drive. Call for all details." 


MARK AGENCY 

mREALTOR". 






Three large bedrooms, 2/2 baths. Very nice condition, ideal for year 

round living or fine summer rental. $63,000. 

"Room To Spare" Two very nice 2 BR apartments 

with modern baths and appliances, 

plus 5 rentable rooms with modern baths. Only 

$80,000. 

"Lovely guest house" with beautiful ocean 

views. 3 apts. plus 9 rooms all with private tile 

baths. Plus 2 car garage, parking for 13 cars, 

fully furnished. Owner will finance to qualified 

buyer. 

"Maintenance free duplex" with gas heat. 

Very nice 2 BR apartments on each floor with 

modern baths and kitchens. Only $82,500.00 

"Owner Financing" Available to qualified 

buyers on this lovely 2 family home just a 

stone's throw to beach and boardwalk. Large 

upper cottage with 4 BR's, 3Vi baths, plus very 

nice 2 BR Apt., 2 car garage. 

"Beautiful" 3 apartments plus 9 rooms all 

with w/w carpeting. Lovely owner's apt. with 

fireplace in living room, 2 sundecks, 4 car 

garage and more. Must see to appreciate! 

"Two-Family" with one and 3 BR Apartments. 

Just remodeled. Only $43,000. 


"Beachblock" Duplex with garage. $79,500. 

June Hostvedt 

Realtor 


QUALIFIED BUYER FOR 

This duplex with large dormitory attic and extra first 

floor bedroom and bath, has 2 bedrooms on each floor. Both 

apts. are furnished and can be utilized immediately. Each 

has its own furnace with economical gas hot water heat. A 

real find at $99,500. 

BUY THE ADJACENT 50' LOT AS A PACKAGE. AND 

OWN FRONTAL PROPERTY ON 2 STREETS. ASKING 

$55,000. 

615 m -St. 

PRECONSTRUCTION 


MARMORA—Deluxe ranchers (2) under construction. Lock in the price now prior to in 

crease in building material costs. Exclusive cul de sac, wooded, large lots, 3 bedroom, 2 

bath, fireplace, garage, sliding glass from living room to rear patio. Many extras. Pick 

your own colors and floor covering. Attractive financing available. JERSEY SHORE 

REALTY 347-9099 

ftotMrt A. RoMitthal 

Realtor 

REALTY 

101) ATLANTIC AVINUC 

ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. 0t40fl 

. BUS: MJ-tOtf ;*O0». N.X. MO-Ml-TOIl; Atltr Hours: M1-JW7 


Title Company of Jersey,' 221 West 

Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. Call 398-3400 tt 

HOME SWEET HOMES 

Charming 3 bedroom 

home, loaded with extras. 

Move in and enjoy the real 

country kitchen," the 

cozy fireplace, the two car. 

garage with workshop. 

Located in lovely residential 

Ocean City area, and 

priced at $97,500. 

A nice single, convenient to 

shopping, schools, and 

beach. Heated for year 

round use. Three 

bedrooms, living room, 

den, full dining room, plenty 

of parking, and priced 

right at $65,000. 

Custom duplex on wooded 

acre. Spacious 3 bedroom, 

two bath, units with 

fireplace, natural -cedar 

siding, Anderson windows 

and other custom 

amenities. Low, low Upper 

Township tax rate, and 

priced below replacement 

at $130,000. 

JOAN BRADY 

Rul Estate 


609-398-5255 


BARGAIN HUNTER'S SPECIAL 

Terrific investment opportunity! Three unit apt. house in 


PRICED TO SELL at $59,500. 


REALTORS ' . 

1760 Asbury Ave. ' 399-3038 

Enson 

REALTORS 

SALES • RENTALS • INVESTMENTS 

VERSATILE—Best describes this charming year round 

home located just a few steps from the bay. Living room, 

dining room, kitchen, utility room, sunporch, bath, 

workshop and an additional 300 sq. ft. for a den, all cm the 

first floor. Four bedrooms and bath plus 2 room attic 

completes the second floor which converts into a separate 

entrance summer income apt. Don't miss seeing this one! 

833 WESLEY AVENUE 

(609) 399-5010 

WISHAM 

TWO FAMILY—front unit heated, priced right to sell. 

$55,000. 

NEW LISTING—multi-unit, good income producer, 4 furnished 

units in good condition. Call now. 

REAL 

ESTATE: 

CHARMING NEW LISTING—in prestigious Gardens, 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious den, fireplace, garage, sundeck. 

RIVIERA—New Listing, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family 

room with fireplace, also game room, enclosed rear patio 

and deck with awning. A-l condition. 

fliCT Ocean Ave. — 399-0900 



Neighborhood pride is reflected in the well kept homes of 

the prestigious gardens section of Ocean City where this 

distinctive home, planned for gracious living, is located. A 

Split Level, architecturally perfect, with two-car attached 

garage, luxury sized family room, four spacious 

bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths. A Friendly home for 

gracious living and entertaining with gas hot water heat 

and corner location. At $175,000, we know of nothing comparable 

in comfort, appearance and location. A true 

achievement in luxury. 

Owner financing on this immaculate, spacious, threefamily 

dwelling with off/street parking, economical gas 




kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths. Garage Apt., nicely 



PLEASE INSPECT THIS "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" OFFER 

$158,500.00 PARTLY FURNISHED 




capacity 70 people plus a heated 3 bedroom apartment upstairs. 

Off street parking. Please inspect this unique offering 

at $79,900 f urn. 

BEACHFRONT 

Lease Purchase Condominium, beautiful oceanfront 3 

bedroom Vh bath unit with all the modern conveniences, 

fireplace, attached garage, cathedral ceilings and much 

more. $185,000. 

TWO FAMILY 

Commercial, large is the word to describe this spacious 5 




office. Heated,'partly furnished and available with a fall 



Maintenance free is the word on this attractive 3 bedroom 

rancher located in the prominent gardens section of 

Ocean City. Fenced in spacious rear yard w/attached one 


on this exceptional buy. $115,000 furnished. 

TWO FAMILY 

Southern! duplex with an attractive one bedroom apt. upstairs 

w/new kitchen and completely remodeled 

throughout. 1st floor contains 2 bedrooms and both units 

all heated for year around use. Only 2'/7 blocks to the 

beach. Call French on this super buy today. $79,500 furnished. 

NEW LISTING - RANCHER 

Owner will hold the financing on this impecable rancher 

located within walking distance to the beach. Very large 

lot (54x170'), air conditioned, economical gas heat, 3 

bedrooms, 2 full baths, detached garage. At $155,000 we 

know of nothing comparable In style, comfort or location. 

GARDENS • BAYVIEWS ' 

Gardens corner cottage in bay area, situated on 2 lots. 

Two bedrooms and a bath on each.floor. Partial views of 

both the gardens lagoon and Great Egg Harbor Bay from 

sundeck located above 2 car garage. Offered at $125,000 

turn. 


REALTORS 

1 ATLANTIC AVENUE 399-5454 

ill 

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

HAPPY\ 

THANKSGIVING 

DALL REALTY 

55th & CENTRAL 

398-2210(609)398-2211 


Inexpensive storage space being offered for lease. Close 


traffic area. 


SHORE REALTY 

NEW LISTING-quiet 

area, 6 years old, 3 

bedrooms, 1V2 bath duplex. 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 3 

units, heated. 

FINANCING AVAILABLE 

commercial location, 

store, office plus 3 

bedrooms, IV2 baths, 

$110,000. 

DUPLEX 2 bedroom 

heated apt. with m baths, 

one bedroom with kitchen, 

not heated, extra income. 

$69,500. 

625 BAY AVE 399-1900 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

LARGE RECREATION AREA 

Four bedroom bi-level in 

Palermo, IV2 baths, 

screened in porch, family 

room, 1/2 acre wooded lot. 

$74,900. Call Avalon Real 

Estate Agency. 

AVALON REAL 

ESTATE AGENCY 

Roosevelt Boutovard, Box 63B 

Marmora, New Jeney 08223 

398-6677 

BAUM 

REALTOR 

240 Battersrt Rd.399-0408 


NEAR BAY 

Garage apartment. Only 8 

years old, 3 bedrooms, 

bath, 2 powder rooms, 2 car 

garage. Oil baseboard 

heat. $69,500 unfurnished. 

TRIAL MT*ra Ino. 

398-3737 

HAPPY 

THANKSGIVING 

pm 

3323 Simpson Avenue 

ANOTHER NEW LISTING 

large upper cottage with 

ground floor 2 bedroom 

apt., off street parking. 

$78,500. 

399-5454 

FOR SALE, DUPLEX ON 

Wesley Ave., one unit 

heated. Each unit has 5 

bedrooms, rear deck with 

view of beach and ocean. 

$129,900. 

JUST LISTED 26 apts. 

overlooking boardwalk 

from large front porches. 

Heated owner's quarters, 

repeat clientele. Financing 

available to a qualified 

buyer. 

FOX REALTY 

Realtor 

894 Brighton Place 

399-0980 

OUR MAJOR FUNCTION-1) Commercial 

Real Ejtote. We're one of the 

oldest and largeit real estate 

oroanliatlona In New Jersey end Fenna. 

II you're thinking of telling your 

business or commercial properly give us 

a call • it won't cost you any more to 

have the best (hot's usl Contact Mr. 

Louis T. Cobtllo, Albert Vu Greenfield tv 

Co. of N.J. Inc. 1416 Pacific Ave, 

Atlantic City. N.J. pfiono aOTMMtli, 

Pa. phone 31J-WA3W40 tl 

LAGOONFRONT. — Riviera, i year 

young. Living room, formal dining. 

room, large kitchen, family room with 

FP, 4 bedrooms, 2'/j bath, garage, 

central air, energy saving heat pump, 3 

boaUllpjanddock. 399 3379. 1139" 

LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES — At. - 

tractlvely redecorated and furnished 3 

bedroom summer bungalow on extra 

wide lot In business tone. S49,500. Farrell " 

Agency, 1400 West Ave. 399-4400. It 

m 

19TH ST. AREA — corner lot, block!* 

from beacti. Two story home, 3 ft 

bedroom, V/i baths, living room, dining . 

room, modem eat-In kitchen, gas hot . 

water heat, garage. $130,000. Owner 399- * 

2701. IMS'; 

MARMORA — Ranch house, lot 70 x 1B0, ; 

2 bedrooms, V/i baths, large attic, . 

electric heat, fireplace, garage. 574,000. . 

Tax for 1978 »J14. Coll 399-5773. 11-22 > 


LARGE MODERN — 1 bedroom • den - 

apt. 1st floor. Drapes, washer, drysr. i-,,.' 

many extras. $350 per month plusjf,/ 

electric. Call 3W-4874days,evenings«53-!*' 

9044. •••• 

CENTER OCEAN CITY — 2 bedrooms,: 

second floor. J26O monthly Includes all 

utilities. Call 215 6471152. . 1115 

• j- 4 

OR WINTER — One, two, three' 

bedrooms apartments available. $200. 

up. Benzon Realty, Realtor. 399-S383. tf - 

GARDENS PLAZA — Two bedroom, 2 * 

bath unfurnished apt. In Ocean City's * 

finest condominium. Includes carpeting,. 

drapes and all appliances. Call for op • 

polntment. Bruce F. Mlley, Inc. Realtor. * 

Park PlaceandBoach.399 5353. tf i»> 

ASBURY AVE. — 5753, Newduptex with. -. 

energy saving features. Ample storage " 

and utility room. Sound deadening board ' 

between floors. Front and rear porches. . 

3 bedroom, 2 tile baths, wall to wall •• 

carpet, panelling, self.clean oven, • 

garbage disposal, dishwasher. MSO plus • 

Utilities.3990571 or (215) 289-5402. 15 6 

NEW SECOND FLOOR — Apartment In' 

Gardens, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer,, 

dryer, dishwasher, refrigerator. Unfurnished. 

S495 monthly plus utilities. 

Hager Real Estate, Realtor, 421 Bat-; 

terseoRd.Coll 399-0041. tf. 

TWO. BEDROOM — unfurnished 

townhouseonthebay. Fireplace, wall to Aj> 

wall carpet. Available December l.V' 

Adults only, no pets. Phone 398 4223 or. 

609-235-8285. . tf 

TWO BEDROOM — Unfurnished, heat 

and hot water Included. $275 per month. 

Shore Realty, 025 Bay Ave. 399-1900. tf 

ONE BEDROOM — Heat and hot water 

Included. J250 per month, or S185 winter 

only. Shore Realty, 425 Bay Ave. 399- 

1900. , • • • ' . 

SOUTH OCEAN CITY — 2 bedroom 

apartment, 2nd floor, extra nice, very 

quiet, excellent view, parking, washer, 

dryer. Immediate occupancy. $100 per ^ 

month plus electric. No pets. After 6 MI 

p.m. 398-4523. 11-22 

500 BAY — Luxury condo, 2 bedroom, 2 

bath, decorator furnished, garage, pool, 

all amenities. Phone 1-215-345-1313 or 

399-1354. Ask Frank about apartment 

305. tf 

NEW DUPLEX — 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 

first floor unfurnished. $395 per month 

plus utilities. Call72B9216after6p.m 12- 

THREE BEDROOM — l'/3 baths, 

washer, dryer, 2 blocks from beach. $340 

plus utilities. Available now. Call 399- 

4497. 1213 

ONE AND TWO — bedroom apart- $> 

ments. available December 1. Near 

boardwalk and center city. Gas and 

water supplied. Electrlcheet. Furnished 

or unfurnished. »U5 to $225. month. Call 

3990066. ' 11-22 

LOVELY — 2nd floor apartment. 2 

bedrooms, central location. Off street 

parking. Call 215-732-8016. 12-13 

UNFURNISHED — first floor one 

bedroom apt., good location, S24S 

monthly Including heat and hot water. 

References required. No pets. Call 215 

34690lSweekdaysatter4:30p.m. "•** 

TWO BEDROOM — furnished apart-. 

ment, wall to wall carpet, washgr. 

dryer, dishwasher. Immediate occupancy. 

$350 per month plus utilities. 

Call 609-659-3213 after 6p.m. 12-20 

CENTRALLY LOCATED — 2nd floor, 

one bedroom efficiency. Partly furnished. 

No pets. Mature adult preferred. 

Security and reference required. $150 

per month plus utilities. Call 399-7542. H 

GARDENS HOME — 3 bedrooms, 2'/a 


carpet, gas heat, garage, unfurnished. 

Just reduced to $510 plus util Itles. Hager 

Real Estate, 431 Battersea Rd. 399- 

SECOND FLOOR — North end, 3^ 

bedrooms, furnished, fine condition, hot 

water heat Included. $385. Second floor 

unfurnished, corner property. 3 

bedroom apartment, fine condition $390 

plus utilities. First floor, large unfurnished 

3Vi bedroom apartment. Ineludes 

heat, Hlllegass Realtors, 36 

Atlantic Ave. 399-4011. tt 

TWO AND THREE — bedroom apartments. 

Avallablefor rental. Call Murray 

Real Estate, 399-1634. . 11-21 

YEARLY RENTAL — 2 bedroom, 

furnished apartment, center city. 

Available December is. $275, plus 

utilities. No pets or children. Writ* P.O/ 

Box 205, Ocean City, N.J. 06226. 11-22 

FOUR BEDROOM — 2 bath home, 

Ocean City Homes. Immediate occupancy, 

unfurnished. $435 plus electric. 

Call 215-482-6660. 12-20 

MODERN HOUSE — or apartment, 2-3 

bedroom, maintenance tree. $2*0*300 

(Definite). J. Plirce, 15 Hall Ave., 

Clerks Green, Pa. 16411., 12-20 

YEAR ROUND ocean Iront, fully 



electric heat. 2 bedroom will sletp 4,, 

Ocean front balcony. Best location. BO* 

No. 67 8. Sentinel Ledger. 11 -31 

THURSbAY. NOVEMBER 22. I!i79 


YEARLY 

Lovely 2 BR. Townhouse 

with a baths, 

washer/dryer, dishwasher. 

Unfurnished, 500 mo. plus 

util. No pets I 

Unfurnished 2 BR with w/w 

carpet. $350 per mo. includes 

heat. No pets I • 

Furnished 3 BR with LR, 

DR. Kitchen, ''V/i baths. 

$450 mo. plus utilities. 

CENTURY 21 

Coastal Realty 

Realtors 



apartment, will rent furnished or unfurnished. 

Call 398-6190. tf 

SEAVILLE — Unfurnished 2 bedroom, 

1st floor, total electric apartment. $250 

per month. Call 646-5194. 11.22 

TWO AND — Three tedroom apartments 

available for yearly rental. Call 

Sharp Real Estate, Realtors, 399-0784 or 

- 1437. ptf 


bayfront, 500 Bay, 2 bedroom. 2 bath 

with powder room, 'large living room, 

dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 

air, pool, security, garage, 

balcony. $525 plus utilities. Call 396-3587 

or attera p.m. 642-7097 or 428-9238. tf 


room, kitchen, bath. $300 monthly phis 

utilities. Goss Realty. Realtors, 3258 

Asbury Ave. 399-2098. • u-22 

Unfurnished 3 bedroom, 

living room, full dining 

room, kitchen, den, lVi 

baths. $350 monthly, near 

beach and boardwalk. 

Unfurnished 2 bedroom, 


room, kitchen, l'/i baths, 

$275 monthly, center city. 

item Dbckmon Itetty, 

Realtor 

MUL1KELI81M8$BHnCE. 

304 9tti St. (609)39*8345 


LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2>/2 

bath cottage in the Gardens. 

$510 monthly. 

I THREE bedroom, 1 bath 

apartment in North End. 


$400.00 per month plus. 


bath apartments, furnished 

or unfurnished. $400-$450.00 



THREE bedroom, lVa bath 



.month plus utilities. 


apartment. Close to shopping, 

unfurnished, 



33fll ft Astwy An. 398-5000 

Equal housing opportunity, 







TING AT $300 PER MON- 


INFO. 


Realtor 

2131 Asbuiy Ave. 398-1300 

LARGE — 2 bedroom, living room, 

dining roam, kitchen. $280 monthly plus 

utilities. Call 717-741-6972. 11-22 

FIRST FLOOR APT. — furnished, living 

room, bedroorn. bath and kitchendinette. 

Hot water heat, all utilities, 

center city, no pets, $250 per month. 

Older couple desired. Reply to Box 445, 

"ycntlnel-Ledger. M 

LUXURIOTjs — New first floor apartment 

near Gardens beach, 3 bedrooms, 2 



J55O monthly plus utilities. Hager Real 

Estate, Realtors, 421 Battersea Road. 

•90041. tf 


aths, year round. $400 monthly. Woods 

9«ncy. North at Wesley. Call 3960200. If 

BRAND NEW — 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 

seconbv floor apt., cathedral ceiling, 


Woods Agency, North at Wesley. Call 

1J980W0. ) tf 

EAR ROUND —rentals, beachfrontlo 

bay frontrwoods Agency, Realtors, 398 

0M0. 

tf. 

Rooms 

MODERN — clean rooms for rent year 

round. Available dally, weekly or 

monthly. Some with kitchen privileges. 

References required. Call 3M-5111. tf 

MUOMS — ail year louno. table TV 

each room. Home House. 399-1470. tf 

WINTER OR YEARLY — 711 Moorlyn 

OTerrace. Pandora. tf 

O" 

ROOMS — Prlvote baths, 

located. Call 398-1575. 

centrally 

ROOMS — for winter $30" •' t>4'. 1404" 

Central. Call 399-47W. " 

Lote For Sale 

LOT FOR SALB — Duple* mnad, 

jtxlfn, view* of «h end Pleasure. 

$30,000. Call 3*t-444t. 114 

Shufflin' on 

ByEDVEITH peratures, we should have a 

surge of shufflers. We can be 

With the return of "spring," sure with these excellent 

at least some spring tern- conditions all of our regulars 

will show and all of the 

. • protected courts will be in 

R. E. For Rent 

use. 

We can be sure George 

Alter and Bill Young will be 

COMMERCIAL STORE — Asbury Ave. on hand and also "old faith- 


STORAGE-399-2551. 

Winter Retrials 

LARGE ONE BEDROOM — ground 

floor apartment, available thru mid 

June. 404 urn st. $150 a month plus 

electric. Call 215-324-2242. 11-22 

TWO BEDROOM — first floor apartment. 

Ocean City. Fully furnished, 

carpeting, washer, dryer, disposal. No 

petsTinoopiusutnities. caii 399-1447. ii- 

SECOND FLOOR — New duplex in 

gardens, plush furnishings. Every ap- 

ROOMS AVAILABLE — TV, heat. 

singles only. $45 weekly plus tax. White 

Deer Motel, Seavl.le. 243-1244. 

' DELUXE — Modern 4 bedroom beachfropt. 

fireplace-decorator interior, 

FLORIDA - Condo. one bedroom on 

Gulf, Ft. Meyers Beach. Walking 

distance to all conveniences.' Limited 

weeks '79-80 season available. Call 398- 

7107. 12-so 

WINTER RENTALS - beoch~front to 

bay front. Woods Agency, Realtors, 398- 

K0 w 

°- 

WINTER R'ENTAL — available now, i 

caii399-2i44or429-2230. 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS - from 

$35 up per week. Centrally located. Call 

BRAND NEW HOME — a bedrooms. 2 

baths, air conditioned, heat, parklno. 

pets. From September ISto June 15. $400 


FLORIDA 

'Deluxe 1 bedroom, 2 bath oceanfronl 


Oisney world. $195 weekly. 

Call 199-5191 or 301-577-5)31 collect 

w 

to take on all comers and also 

glad to acepmodate any other 

players will be Rita and 

Harry Berchtold. 

phyiHg and Frank Hover, a 

very competitive couple, will 

be looking for some real 

opposition. Harley Cornelius 

and John Frack together with 

„ r j r£h Arlnm« 

>y «-amp ana BOD AOamS, 

who has returned for our 

^^jpj. Session are also on 

hand to give a good account of 

Eileen and Don Brown take 

on Edna and Percy Brooks to 

. make up a pretty good match. 

You can See We are Very 

active on the shuffleboard 

of the 

5 

Now to some upsetting 

news Our nresident. Real 

^^ ^ has ^ „ 

regular and a good player, fell 

Satm^y on tne courts and 

broke her right wrist which 

win take her out of action for 

at least six weeks. We CCTtahlly 

Wish her a quick 

recovery. 

our club seems to be in a 

*>Wn Cycle With OUT membership 

due to the f3Ct that We 

have lost three members in 

the last two weeks. We 

OCEAN 17 

teach tV17th Street 


^ledtrn «J«lux« apartmtnts, carpeted, completely furnished 

and •quipped. TV caMe. Efficiency and one bedroom. No peti 

PHONE m-»11 or 39t-117«. 

Oct. 1 to May 

Starting At 

$ 235 per month 

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 

R.E. Wanted R.E. Wanted 


& 


Heated and air-conditioned. 


TRADERS LANE 


and acted as referee in most 

of the tournaments. 

Since last week, we must 

sadly report the passing of 

two other members, Ruth K 

Warman and Paul Kelner 

Ruth's late husband, Kenneth, 

was also a former member 

We speak for the entire 

membership in extending our 

sympathy to the families of 

these members. 


ORDILLE REALTY, Rental agent 

2131 Asbury Ave. 398-1300 

. \ • : 


Recreation news 

SURFING 

The Ocean City Recreation 

Department and the Ocean 

City Surfing Association are 

sponsoring the . Annual Surfers' 

Turkey Trot to be held 

Saturday. Registration will 

begin &t 9 a.m.. at ioth St. or 

7th St., depending on wave 

conditions. Any ESA member 

who participates in the 

contest will receive 50 Points. 

FUN AND -, 

GAMESPROGRAM 

The recreation department 

' will begin a "fun and games 

program" Saturday from 10 

a.m. to noon. This program is 

geared for 6 to 10 year-olds 

and will be held at the youth 

center at 6th St. and Atlantic 

Av. Some of the activities 

include: arts and rvafts, indoor 

soccer, parachute and 

circle games, ping-pong, a 

variety of special events. 

ping-pong tournament will 

begin November 30 at 8 p m 

at the 6th St. youth center. 

There j ^ be trophies 

awarded .in the men's and 

women's division. 

Registration, is limited 'to 

those students between the to Massachussetts, from 

grades of seven and 12, inFriday, 

January 11 to Sunday, 

clusive. 

January 13. A $25. deposa is 

SKITRIPS due immediately. 

The youth center is spon- •The other weekend ski trip 

soring two weekend ski trips will be to-Quebec, Canada 

this year, with the first being from February 14 to 18. AS50. 


deposit is due on or before -J 

December 1. Seats are going .*J 

quickly. . . . > ?• 

". For more information on ' j 

sports and special activities,-* 

caM the recreation, depart- •* 

ment at 399-^111, ext. 2GB. • •;:•$ • 

Despite Boyd's silence, hoopsters should do weU 

By TOM WILLIAMS average, could earn respect add muscle. 

as one of the Cape-Atlantic In.addition, Boyd has junior 

- For the local media, getting League's most .complete Greg Whelan and others with 

an optimistic pre-season players. 

jayvee experience in the 

statement from Ocean City To replace Paone, who backcourt. Juniors Gary 

boys' basketball Coach Jack graduated along with for- Green and Gary Hodge plus 

Boyd is about as easy as wards Mike Thompson, Tony sophomore Matt Watts and 

playing miniature golf here on Edwards, Joe Hannah and freshman Jay Hannah add 

Sunday. 

Chris Phifer, plus guards depth inside. 

The Raider mentor, who Willie Brown (10,3), Myron This is the type of team 

alters his 12th year at Ocean Davis and Jim McKeon, Boyd with which Boyd has the 

City next month with 138 will look very hard at most success. There are 

victories, prefers to be a sophomores Chris Rackley numerous combinations he 

sleeper. He'd rather his team and Chris Gayle. Rackley is a can put on the court to create 

be overlooked at the begin- super-quick shooter with specific tempos within the 

ning of the campaign and earn great potential. Gayle is a game. And, while Julian and 

YOUTHCENTER its own rave notices as thenatural 

athlete. Together, Warrington are the two 

DANCE MARATHON year progresses. 

during the summer league, veterans with the best 

The youth center is spon- 

This year it might be hard they became a tough com- credentials, there are many 

soring a 27-hour dance 

to hide. In 6-7 center Bob bination. 

others who can play for this 

marathon to be held on 

Warrington, Boyd has a very The remaining forward spot team and contribute. 

Ocember 21 and 22. Any 

strong force in the middle. will be filled by either The biggest problem, • as 

student between the grades of 

Warrington is big, agile and a returnee Tony Hughes or always, is the great basket- 

seven and 12 may register. A 

superb shot-blocker. transfers John Marlin or ball strength within 

Christmas dance will also be At one forward the Raiders Hank Caiman. Hughes is 6-1, the league. Wildwood returns 

held on Friday, December 21. 

will use Randy Julian, a very aggressive and a good the nucleus from a South 

Andy Volvo, WMID disc senior with excellent leaping passer from that position. Jersey champion. Wildwood 

jockey, will be on hand from 8 

ability and a beautiful Marlin, who attended Wild- Catholic has great talent 

p.m. to midnight to coordinate medium-range jumper, wood Catholic last year, is returning, plus 6-4 transfer 

the opening of the event. 

Julian, whose 12.0 average also around 6-1 with a good, Bob Schafer from Wildwood. 

PING-PONG TOURNEY 

last year was second only to all-around game. Colman, Pleasantville is the same old 

graduated point guard Eddie who comes from New York 

The youth center's annual 

Pleasantville. Jim Mogan has 

Paone's team-leading 22 2 City, is a very big 6-5 and can some new names within his 

// / Vf / r 

system at Sacred Heart. It 

will, again, be a very cor 

petitive league. VSrr-tijfn, 

however, expect the Raiders 

to be in the thick of Ihat^ 

competition. • 

Boyd sees his players under ' 

fire for the first time Saturday - 

when they travel to ; 

Washington Township for a I 

pre-season game with. Skip i 

Given's Minutemen. ' "" • J 

Boating booklet : I 

A new 24-page, ful^crfor I 

guide to electronic£»3or! 

boating is available dfcom ? 

Apelco Marine EleetroWts ? 

The bo" - 4 

describes tiV ~j^«.u-u 

radio telephones, ^ v . 

sounders, loudhailers * 

direction finders, and to ran-C | 

equipment, also contains I 

basic information to help any r f 

boatowner better understand r 

I I 

I: ! 


jjX 


Local man part of study group 

Financial squeeze hurting elderly housing needs 


Statisticians tell us that by 

the year 2030, 30 percent of 

America's population wjll be 

55 years of age or older. A 

large number of this group 

will be retired. 

Yet, 1 -as inflation and fixed 

incomes combine to "put a 

financial squeeze on the 

retired, the years that many 

have looked forward to may 

find them without one of the 

basic necessities — adequate 

housing. 

Although housing programs 

exist to aid low-income 

seniors, little is available for 

middle-income retirees. This 

may be changing however, 

due in part, to some of Ocean 

City's residents. 

The Federal National 

Mortgage Association 

(FNMA), a federallychartered 

but privatelymanaged 

corporation which is 

the nation's largest supplier 

of home mortgage funds, 

recently conducted a study to 

find the needs and 

preferences in housing which 

middle income retirees have, 

and the problems they encounter 

in meeting those 

needs. 

Principal consultant for the 

study was Douglas E. Chaffin 

of Ocean City. A former 

director of personnel for the 

Department of Housing and 

Urban Development, '"Chaffin 

,. has also served as" president 

of the first proprietary life 

care community in the 

country at the Pine Run 

Community in Doylestbwn, 

Pa. * 

The study began with 

FNMA calling for letters from 

retirees, describing their 

preferences in housing. Using 

the nearly 1,500 responses as a 

guide, a symposium con-" 

cerning housing was 

organized, and 126 seniors 

from around the country, 

representing every state and 

a cross section of age and 

income groups, were invited 

to participate. 

Ocean City resident Marion 

. Gladis and summer resident 

Jennifer Lawton were among 

the participants in the threeday 

"Forum Three" symposium 

held in Washington, 

D.C. in January, where they 

had their brains picked by the 

experts. 

And, according to Chaffin, 

the project has come up with 

some surprising data. 

For instance, when asked, 

"Are you content with your 

present housing 

arrangement?" 70 percent of 

the participants said they 

were. But, at the same time, 

MEN'S WEAR 


CLEARING OUT OUR 

60 percent said they foresee 

the need to make a change in 

their housing in the future. 

"The number one reason," 

Chaffin said, "is the need to 

be relieved of maintenance 

and upkeep." Interestingly 

enough, 70 percent of the 

participants said they did not 

think they could find suitable 

housing at an affordable"price 

if they had Ur move.- 

Other statistics indicate 

that those seniors which are 

homeowners wish to remain 

homeowners =— but want 

smaller houses. 

This finding might be 

especially significant to the 

housing industry, Chaffin 

said, since the smaller houses 

seniors want aren't being 

built. 

As a result, FNMA will 

begin working to encourage 

the development of smaller 

houses, specifically, a new 

concept it calls the "options 

house." 

The options house is actually 

a group of houses, 

ranging in size from 24 feet by 

24 feet to 28 feet by 28 feet, 

each of which provides kitchen, 

living-room and a 

bedroom area and a room for 

an "optional" use. 

Some typical uses for this 

optional room might be as a 

spare bedroom, a sewing 

STOCK 

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All Topcoats and All Weather Coats 

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Ladies' and Men's, American Tourister 

LUGGAGEN.» 1 /3 

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20 to 50% OFF 

All Famous Brand Merchandise 

Hart, Schafner and Marx • Palm Beach 

Excelio • Manhatten Shirts • Dobbs Hats 

Robert Bruce and Jantzen Sportswear 

Nunn Bush Shoes 

Glen Eagle and Woolrich Jackets.... 

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• OPEN FRI. NIGHTS'TIL 9 • 

AH Sales Final - No lay-Aways • No Refunds - No Returns 

room with a folding bed, a 

workshop, music room, den, 

office, or:laundry room. 

, FNMA will be promoting 

prototype developments of 

these smaller houses, possibly 

in the Washington and Boston 

areas. It will also be widely 

distributing the data from the 

symposium to developers and 

builders in hopes that others 

will begin constructing the 

type of housing it seems the 

elderly want. 

Another area FNMA will be 

exploring deals with new 

financing techniques. 

Although many seniors own 

m 


1975 

1973 

1970 

1967 

1964 

1961 

1958 

1955 

1952 

1949 

1946 

1943 

1940 

1937 

1934 

1931 

Greyhounds, 14-6 

Raiders, 7-6 


Raiders, 27-8 

Raiders, 13-7 



Raiders, 13-0 



Raiders, 32-7 


no game 




Raiders, 21-0 

their homes free and clear, 

and those homes have greatly 

appreciated in value h 

years, usually the only waylb 

take advantage pf this^guity 

is to sell the house, 

many people who would 

prefer to keep their homes are 

forced to sell them to keep up 

with a rising cost of living. - 

One solution to this is a 

program called a "reverse 

mortgage," or a "dissavings 

plan." There are niany 

variations of the plan, but 

they all are designed to allow 

people to use the equity they 

have built up in their houses 

without selling them. 

BfoaHview Sa .ngs of Independence, 

Ohio is one of the 

few^fmancial institutions in 

the c$UQtf> which now has 

a program, called Equi-. 

Pay.' Under the program, a 

house is appraised, and 

reverse mortgage loans may 

be obtained for up to 80 percent 

of 'the house's value. 

These loans are . then 

disbursed in monthly 

payments. A repayment plan 

is set up when the payout 

period (up to 10 years) ends, 

or when the house is sold. 

Developments of the optional 

house and a reverse 

OCEAN CITY-PLEASANTVILLE SERIES 

1977 Greyhounds, 7-0 1976 Greyhounds, 22-0 

1975 Greyhounds, 19-7 1974Greyhounds, 

19-13 

1972 Raiders, 27-6 

1971 Raiders, 25-0 


1966 Greyhounds, 31-14 1965 Raiders, 7-6 

1963 tied, 12-12 

1962 Greyhounds, 19-6 

1960 Raiders, 13-6 

1959 Raiders, 19-0 

1957 Raiders, 13-7 

1956 Raiders, 20-7 


1951 Greyhounds, 13-6 1950 Raiders, 16-7 

1948 Raiders, 6-0 

1947 Raiders, 12-0 

1945 Raiders, 2-0 





1936 Raiders, 7-0 


1933 Raiders, 12-0 

1932 Raiders, 24-0 


1929 

Pleasantville leads series, 33-24 

Raiders, 31-0 


Mary-Charlene Galamaga takes a break from 

her work at the Cooking Connection.. 


D M THE OCEAN CITY | 

BUTCHER SHOP! 

and DELICATESSEN 1 

Serving Ocean City Since 1952' 

~ HAPPY THANKSGIVING - 

To our valued friends and 

patrons. We will be closed 

for a few days following 

Thanksgiving. 

We will re-open Tuesday 

November 27th at 

10 a.m. 





To Order Sandwiches Call 399-V680 

2 DAY DELI SUPER SPECIAL 

Tiies: Nov. 27 & Wed. Nov. 28 

OUR REG. 

HOAGIE 

Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as often 

as you like. No coupon ever required. 

North East 


8th & West 

&:*W:W:::W:::::::>:::::::#^ 

TUE.-SAT. EASY 

I 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. | PARKING | 

mortgage plan may be the 

most important results of 

Forum Three, but Chaffin 

believes some of the 'other 

information collected is just 

as interesting. ' 

For instance, he said, the 

data shows' 'the emergence of, 

kind of a new family in the 

United States," which he calls 

"the two« generation 

retirement family." Apparently, 

there is a growing 

number of retired couples 

who care for their retired 

parents. 

The symposium xiiso j 

showed that there is generally : 

inadequate planning for the : 

loss of a spouse among the;, 

retired, especially the loss of; 

' a husband, even though there 

are five- times; as many 

widows in this group.than' 

widowers. ' C 

One-of Caffin's .favorite :'; 

pieces of information is the" 

advice retirees give to Jjrse 

who are following them. Firet, 

they-Say don't retire and* if v 

you do, stay active and involved 

in volunteer efforts.-' 

17th Street MarKet 

' S 

1701 

DID YOU FORGET SOMETHING 

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FEAST? 

• Open Thanksgiving Morning • 

Fresh Cranberries, Yams, Swêt Potatoes, 

Broccoli, Cauliflower, Salad Fixins 

Homemade: Apple 8. Pumpkin Pies, Baklava 

Holiday Candies & Gourmet Goodies 

Happy Thanksgiving 

YOUR COMPLETE GROCER • 

Closed Monday Free Delivery 

si^S^gs/;' • ^ A 

1001 Asbury Avenue Established ihj?li Phone 609-399-0012 


JOIN OUR 

CHRISTMAS CLUB 

'80 TODAY €> 

Even Santa plans ahead! 

You can too and 

insure a merry holiday 

next year! 

JOIN NOVV 

and Receive a 

FREE JOLLY HOLLY 

Plant as a Christmas Club Premium. 

INTEREST COMPUTED DAILY 

Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

5 1 _ Interest earned day of 

/2% 'Q Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

5.65% Effective annual yield 

90 DAY NOTICE PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

5%% 






. savings account that you open in 



started. 

MIMIIH 

» ***>n§• IA4W>«4 l» MO OOO 




WE HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESS 

TRAVELER'S CHEQUES 

and MONEY ORDERS 

f 

; ! 

99TH YEAR NO. 50 Telephone 399-5411 OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 

Santa Claus, seen here during a previous visit, will arrive in Ocean 

City tonight on the 7 o'clock train at the 10th St. and Haven Av. 

station. 

On tonight's train 

Santa set for visit 

like any good businessman scheduled 

for a trip to a popular resort, Santo data 

this year has decided to bring along his 

wife for Ms annual visit to Ocean City. 

In fact, when Mr. Claus leaves town to 

return to the North Pole to prepare for bis 

biggest business trip of the year on the 

night of December 24-25, the SenOnel- 

Ledger has learned Ihe will be leaving 

Mrs. Claus behind to enjoy some sightseeing 

and visit area children. 

For anyone who wishes to greet the pair 

when they arrive in town, Mr. and Mrs. 

Claus will be traveling to town on toe daily 

commuter train and will arrive today at 

the 10th St. and Haven Av. station at about 

7pjn. 

As an equal opportunity employer, Mr. 

Claus has also consented to allow his elves 

to travel along this year. From the train 

station, Mr. and Mrs. Claus will travel by 

surrey, with the elves walking along, to 

city hall, 9th St. and Asbury Av., where, 

with Mayor Chester J. Wimberg, they will 

participate in the Christmas lighting 

• festivites.--••••••• '••••••••- ••• ' ••.':• •;• '- ' "•••••• " 

Mrs. Claus will interrupt her own 

shopping and sightseeing sprees during 

her stay here to greet area children at 

Stainton's Department Store on weekdays 

between 3 and 5 pjn., with a stay on 

Fridays between 6 and 8 pjn., and on 

Saturdays between 10 ajn. and neon and 2 

and 4 pjn. 

Most Ocean City merdiants this year 

will remain open dally until 9 pjn. 

beginning December 10 with some staying 

open until 9 o'clock beginning Monday. 

To aid shoppers, First National Bank of 

South Jersey will have continuous hours at 

its »th St. and Asbury Av. branch from 9 

ajn. until 8 p.m. on Fridays beginning 

tomorrow. 

All Ocean City Parking Authority lots 

will be free for shoppers throughout the 

Christmas season beginning on December 

1. 

QTY SENTINEL-L/EDGER 

Benefits cost to hit $100,000 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1979 Two" sections 

Lay ha 

ByCHUCKTHOMPSON Under the current method the 

Because of the 1978 layoffs 

- J an earlier hike in 

pensation payments, ,,„„._ supposedly 

according to a report by W6 

Personnel Director Andrew J. 

Salerno. 

In bis report to council at a 

workshop meeting Tuesday 

night, Salerno recommended 

that for 1980 the city change 

: . sive smaller 

in City 

—r T „.-... should 

not experience a heavy 

concentration . of unemployment 

claims — aicon- 

layoffs in 1978 and hikes in 

wages that meant a lot of 

to untangle land claims 

ByTIM FAHERTY however,M- to whether the 

city is rfaponslble for 

In an attempt to untangle cleaning up ffie situation, if it 

the Gordian knot of property "'*» the result of fa prjSYafe 

dalmswhlchhaadevelopedin engineer's mistake. H' » v 

a section of Merioo Park Ciry Administrator PiulTbecause 

of an engineer's McCarthy, ftr example, has 

mistake, a meeting is being raised the Question of why a 

held Friday afternoon arnon^? solution "to a dvil problem 

property owners and dty should Involve the vacating of 

officials. part of a public street (dther 

The meeting will concern Waterview or Bayborry). 

property along Watervtew McCarthy said his first 

Blvd., which appears one way. inclination is "if the road is 

on the official county map and laid out Jncorrectly, well 

another fo reality. • V-'i comet' 

•deVerop^êarjf-"ego; %torney whSS^jBferests to 

mistake was made in laying twoof the affected properties, 

out the first developed lot, 

which eventually led to 

Waterview Blvd. lteeH being Itl 

laid out wrong. Currently the 

road is several yards west of 

where the county map shows 

it to be. 

This has affected all the 

properties along Waterview RVTTM PAHPRTV 

49284 

ployment compensation)," 

Salerno told council, "but 

with the layoffs lumped in 

with the number of seasonal 

workers, it is now better to go 

with the (1 percent) con- 

, tributlon plan." 

"the city found itself way The dty must make a 

behind in reimbursements." decision on which method it 

As of September, Salerno will use every two years and 

reported, the city paid out is now in a position to decide 

over $87,000 in unemployment on its option fer I960 and MJtt. 

compensation and, according Salerno explained that under 

to City Administrator Paul T. ; 

McCarthy, "the contributions 

reacted to this by saying 

"Chars fine in serving one 

aspect of the problem." 

Changing the road would not 

correct the mislaid property 

boundaries, however. 

Asked if be thought the 

problem could be solved 

without gdng to court, 

DiPasqua said, "I am hopeful 

that something can be 

acWeyed." . 

Wbetherornotitcan be, the 

attorney seemed to understate 

IK problem' of 

balancing a^^Men private 

property iotarerta when he 

sai3> "it's v av delicate; 

situation." * : 

Price Me: 

citf 

"• 

the current of p 

contributions, "it's more 

costly now to lay people §0 

than it is to 

statue qa&" 

In another «•>>• 

Salerno cxptakMi t, i_» 

by the «dlolaMmt)Ni 

undertake a $\VimBm 

pUnfornealth, dental aadlii 

tx«fit8forUMtapfeatt«r 

(Please torn to p«g» 

Raider football Coach Ed Woo«ey7£» 

the field to congratulate Ms. pla; " 

• 20-Q w itiiwcjcJPlea*aj?tviM''' ' 

page 12, section 2. 

Scavengers criminally liable 

Tin* Dtmniiw J> »-'—• 

SvdTstace the road was used . By T FAHERTY dispatched. 

Marine Police sources, the 

Meanwhile, to an apparent 

doubt we would eve 

yacht which ran 

actions that followed con- 

properties. As a 

attempt to beach the floun- 

anything." . • v 

stituted illegal looting. 

island's south dering craft, the yacht was 

"We did not go out fe 

Ocean City police at- 

now differ from what those 

piloted toward shore. But it 

salvage," Brown said. "W« 

lines should be. 

raised some questions 

tempted to keep boaters away 

ran aground en a shallow 

endangered our vessel to see 

from tiie wreck, and reported 

regarding scavengers and sandbar near Carson's Inlet, a 

what we could do to sasM • 

to Marine Police the names of 

This might be nothing more may result in legal problems few hundred yards from the 

stranded vessel." 

people who approached it. 

than an interesting for some of them. Ocean City beach. 

"They (police) are saytai 

mathematical problem, The ship, which broke up to Three men were airlifted 

One of those people, vocal that we ilkgany boarded f* 

except that some of these lots stormy seas around noon from the boat because shallow 

southender John Brown, said boat and I'm saying we; 

have been developed and, in Monday, attracted crowds of waters kept rescue craft 

Monday he had contaced the didn't," said Brown, who 

at least one instance, the onlookers, some of whom did away. Christopher Francone, 

Coast Guard himself to ten retrieved material floating** 

official property line runs not leave empty-handed. Jeffrey DiMuria and Ernest 

them that "we were to the the area of the boat _aai';" 

right through a house. At 3:50 ajn. Sunday, the Schender, all of New York, 

area of the boat and we picked removed a compass and thtpif 

Board, city negotiate 

The problem came to light US. Coast Guard Atlantic were rescued. 

up some stuff." 

hatchcovers. '.-£? •" 

in early August when local City group received a distress But almost as soon as the 

Brown said he let the Coast He said someone else hs4 

engineer Michael W. Hyland call from the Chris Craft three men were off the yacht, 

Guard know what he hadgone 

out to the boat 

discovered the discrepancy yacht.Memories. 

smaller boats began to ap- 

picked up so that if the owners 

over payment schedule while surveying for the The yacht was taking on proach it and the debris 

of the boat wanted it they 

Kenneally Construction water and two rescue boats surrounding it According to 

could contact him. "They 

Members of the Ocean City order to lower property taxes. 

Board of Education and the 

meeting of council, Hadge Company of Laurel Springs, and a helicopter were Coast Guard and New Jersey 

have the right of first 

The Ocean City Board of 

city's finance department met 

released a memorandum which will be constructing a 

refusal," he said, adding, "I 

Education currently has a 

yesterday afternoon to begin 

stating the city will be condominium in the area. 

cash reserve —or free blance 

negotiations over differences 

obligated in December to pay 

— totaling $1.26 million with 

Hyland wants the official 

of opinion with the manner in 

$8,639 hi interest on a note it 

the bulk, $1,099 million, in the 

county map and the lots as 

which appropriations should 

floated to pay the board 

current expense portion of the 

they exist to agree, so that no 

be turned over to the board. 

$250,000 in April. 

one can change those 

budget However, $429,500 has 

The focus of the con- 

According to state statutes, property lines in the future 

been appropriated for the 

troversy, which has been 

the dty Is required within 40 after the condominium is 

current school year in order to 

simmering quietly for the 

days of the July 1 opening of developed. He brought the 

cut the amount of money that 

past several months, is the 

school boards' fiscal years to problem to the planning board 

must be raised through 

allegation that the board 

turn over funds to meet 20 twice, with alternate 

taxation. 

should be required to draw on 

percent of a board's sollutions. 

While the city is legally 

cash reserves to pay bills 

budgetary requirements. 

obligated to turn over to the 

when the city is unable to pay 

After that, the board must But these solutions were 

board a specified portion of 

the board its monthly allot- 

pass a resolution stating its objected to by residents, some 

the tax funds it collects on 

ments without floating a tax 

anticipated monetary needs of whom did not want their 

what turnsout to be a monthly 

anticipation note. 

for the next eight weeks and property lines shifted while 

basis, dty Finance Director 

In a related development, 

the dty must pay mis amount others did not want to lose the 

Jack Hedge is pressing the 

according to a Newark Star 

within 30 days. In order not to land the county map said was 

board to use some of its cash 

Ledger report, the New 

run out of funds, boards pass theirs. Residents were also 

reserves when the funds 

Jersey Department of 

these resolutions every 30 concerned that the hard- 

aren't available to avoid 

Education is considering a bill 

days, maintaining an overlap fought riparian rights they 

paying interest on tax an- 

to force boards of education to 

of the eight-week period so have might be affected. 

ticipation notes. 

One of these solutions in- 

use up their free balances in At a recent workshop (Please turn to page 17) volved vacating part of 

Bayberry Blvd., to make up 

land which had been lost hi 

the mistake. 

Bond vote set. Section 2, page 1 

MRHS wins title Section 2, page 13 

Junior Miss pageant Section l, page 20 

Holly myths Section 1, page 16 

Crossword Section 2. page 10 

Editorials — Section 2, page 4 

Obituaries Section 1, page 10 

Weather and tides......... Section 1, page 3 

22 

SHOPPING DAYS 

'til Christmas 

Planning board Solicitor 

Robert F. Dunlop advised the 

body at an October 3 meeting 

that it bad no jurisdiction to 

vacatea dedtcatedstreet.and 

that a solution to the dilemma 

would have to come from dty 

council. 

As a result, dty Solicitor 

Gerald J. Corcoran has called 

• meeting for 3 pjn. 

tomrrew to which «U cop* 

osroed parties wiD dtacnM the 

"isîtpj*: 

gmM '•'

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE _O_assaic and Atlantic County, the program, ' Pierce said'that whenever people who are willing to care 

; psychiatric hospitalization Community.Companions is a: Union counties. 

which began this year, is possible, referral and contact and provide friendship during 

designed to place a volunteer' is. made with Commdnity 

with a recently discharged 

the first three months of a 

Companions and the patient 

mental patient to help him or 

person's release from an 

prior to the client's re-entry 

her readjust to'society and to 

institution, which Pierce 

into the community. 

offer acceptance, support, 

calls, the "critical" period for . Mrs. Thomas Palermo. Mrs. Arthur Carr, 

In addition to the Volunteer 

Sea Isle limits hours 

self-assurance and friendship 

a person re-entering society. Cathy Hyland (Santa's Elf) and Mrs. William 

contact with the person, the 

during the first three months 

If a person can adjust to Morrison finalize plans for Colony Club's Lun 

community companion also 

after discharge from the 

society and ° gather self- cheon with Santa and Mini Bazaar to be held 

hospital. 

contacts the family of theesteem 

Immediately 

former patient or the agency 

Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the primary 

following a period of being 

for promenade skating 

responsible for post- 

school, 5th St. and West Av. 

Pierce said, the major 

institutionalized, the chances 

institutional care to offer help 

problem with former patients 

of a relapse are reduced. 

in the person's readjustment 

: SEA BLE CITY - Roller will be subject to the same In other action Tuesday, the is readjusting from in- 

Pierce said she hopes the 

~ skaters beware. No longer time restriction bicycles — body received a budget stitutional living to the 

period. 

Atlantic County office will 

•' will you be able to whiz at will from 6 a.m. to noon. request from the newly- community. 

. .Besides providing moral have close to 50 volunteers by 

• along this city's promenade. Roller skates, the shoes elected charter study com- "In an institution, 

support, the community 1980. 

Following a summer of with wheels which have mission for 110,525. 

everything "is done for you. 

companion also helps the To be eligible for a com- 

complaints about roller lagged in popularity since the This commission will be When a person is released he 

person locate a church of his munity companion a patient 

skaters on the boardwalk-like 1950s, are once again in studying the city's govern- or she must get used to doing 

choice, plan constructive must be at least 18 years old 

promenade, the city com- vogue, due partially to their ment and alternative forma things for themselves again," 

ways in which to spend his and his primary disability Wards 

mission passed on first use in dancing to disco music. with the idea of determining Pierce said. "This is where 

time, find new friends and must be emotional. The 

reading Tuesday an or- Throughout the summer, what is the best type for the the volunteer helps the person 

groups and learn about his person must have at least six 

dinance to restrict the time residents complained to thecity. 

The budget request In-' gain the self confidence to do 

community. 

months of psychiatric Pastry 

when roller skates, skate commissioners that fast- dudes $5,000 for a consultant, things on their own again." Pierce said many of thehospitalization 

throughout his 

boards, and similar conmoving roller skaters and $1,500 for interview fees and Not only ia there a problem people who are being helped or her life time or three adveyances 

are allowed on thechildren 

on skateboards were travel expenses, $1,025 for a for people readjusting from 

in the program suffered from missions to a psychiatric 

walkway. 

as much a hazard to secretary, $1,000 for the final institutional living but, Pierce 

problems ad hospital within the last two 

Under the ordinance, they pedestrians as bicycles. report, and $2,000 for . said, much of the difficulties 

nervous break- years as of the date of ad- 

miscellaneous expenses. experienced upon returning to 

downs ano\ other emotional mission to the program. 

The city commission also community living stems from 

passed resolutions honoring unjust public attitudes and 

Open Daily, Including Wednesday, 

Sea Isle City students who are debilitating stigmas. 

City Sentinel-Ledger 

Now Until Christmas 

members of the Oceah City Presently Community 

Printed and Published in America's Greatest Family Resort • 

High School football team, Companions has 26 trained 

following that team's suc- volunteers for Atlantic 

for all your prayers and cards cessful 7 and 2 season. Coutny. A volunteer must OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

during my recent illness. 

Those honored were Carl undergo 10 hours of training 

Hi Wh Street/ Ocean city, N.J. 0»m 

Packaged 

Gansert, Rocky Constantino, before he or she is assigned a 

Etlabllf Bed 1HI 

A special note of thanks to Rev. Edward Barr, John Boxman, person. Training consists of. 

USPSNO.4032M 

Fruitcake, when 

Entered at Poit OfflceatOcean City, N.J. 0«J6 

Charles L. Wood, Dr. Paul Goss Steve Constantino, Michael courses in, communication 

as second clan matter 

can 

and the members of the Holy McCarthy, and Sam Good- through awareness, realities JOHN T. STETHERS Publisher 

man. 

of relationships, concepts of FRED C. BENSON General Manager Here 

Trinity Episcopal Church and the 

normalization and other CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

entire staff of nurses at the Shore 

lectures that help the BYRON T. MERCER Advertising Manager, 

Memorial Hospital. 

Buy and sell volunteer assist" in" thcTper?' 

•Large Select 

son's recovery. 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $7.00 per year by mall in Ocean City. Somers 

CHRISTMAS 

Point, Marmora, Palermo and Beasley'f Point; six months, U.50. Elsewhere 

Sincerely, 

The only requireuieuw MOO per yMrj six months. 15.JJ. West ol Mississippi River 19.00 per year. 

, Old Fashion 

with 

Price on newsstand, M cents par copy. Publication Schedule: Weakly every. 

requested of the volunteers Is Thursday, Semi-weekly Tuesday and Friday from Mrst week in June until last 

Fruit & Nut 

George M. Hansell 

to make contact with their week In September, Postmaster: Send address changes to Ocean City Sen- 


tinel-Ledger, P.O. Box 33*, Ocean City, N. J. 0I2U. 

Stolen 

assigned person at least once 

VISA' 

Stainton's 

OPEN 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MON. THRU THJURS. & SAT. 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS'TIL 9 

WEEK-END SPECIAL 

Thurs. Fri. & Sat. - SALE ENDS DEC. 1 

ALL HANDBAGS 

10% OFF 

Handbags make lovely gifts. Buy 

a new handbag for the holidays. 

We have new styles and colors, in 

vinyl and leathers for day wear. 

Also Satins, Velvets, Beaded and 

Tapestry ones for dress and 

evenings. 

Refreshingly sexy! 

Monsieur Houbigant 

MUSK 

The Musk that's more than 

just a sexy scent. It gives you a 

great refreshing feeling! 

Longer-lasting, too. 

Musk 

Mens Coiotjne 

2fl 02 . £ 5 00 

4 fl oz . $ 7 00 

8 fl oz $11 00 

Musk 

After Shave 

2 fl oz S4 OO 

4 fl 02 . SB 00 

5 fl oz .39 00 

EVENING WEAR 

* DEVON 

PARTY PANTS 

TUNIC TOPS 

LOREX SWEATERS 

SILKY SHIRTS 

$ 14 oo to $ 30 00 

Christmas Half-Aprons 

Om 

All with attractive patterns 

Cotton - with pockets 

OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 

THROUGH OEC. 22N0 

STARTING MONDAY DEC. 10 

DIAL 399-5511 

1ST FLOOR 

I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T^H 

THE TOIEUEêtt OF ALl 

Popular Make WATCHES 

MEN'S and LADIES' 

Many Styles 

00 

Your Choice aC«f 

FIRST FLOOR 

MEN'S 

VELOUR HATS 

» STETSON 

ANTIQUE SATIN 

BED PILLOWS 

with Arms 

$ 9.99 

GOLD - BLUE - GREEN 

THIRD FLOOR 

MISSES and WOMEN'S 

JEANS 

by Rumble Seat 

Wrangler 

*19 00 TO $ 26 00 "STUFFEDJEANS" 

in Denim & Corduroy 

The Starflite" 

•Show Chord— specially programmed 

to give you instruction 

• Symphonic Celesta— the 

newest dimension in fine sound 

•Touch'o Play— 24 rhythms 

range from dixie to disco 

•O.F.C. — with a touch of one 

key, have any one of the 12 

major chords 

• Phantom Basa— enhances 

everything you play 

•Memory — locks in accompaniment 

chord and bass pattern 

CONN OROAN ORBMBJIANOMUI FLOOR 

PRICES SLASHED 20% o33% ON J 

SELECTED GROUP OF LIVING ROOM CHAIRS - I 

SWIVEL ROCKERS - LOVE SEATS and SOFAS! 

Colonial - Traditional - Contemporary 

CHAIRS - SIXTEEN TO SELECT W0M.....MANY STYLES 

SWIVEL ROCKERS-(omy Five) Mostly Colonial 

LOVE SEATS—(Only Four) Various Styles 

SOFAS—(Only Six) Including a "Pit" Sectional 

and an "L" Shaped Sectional with Convertible Bed. 

Continuing our CLOSE-OUT SALE of Occasional 

Tables - Prices Slashed 25% to 33% 

ON THIS SELECTED GROUP OF 

END - LAMP - COCKTAIL - CHAIRSIDE TABLES 

AND MANY MORE OCCASIONAL STYLES! 

»*ar*«*jrfn^

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE OCEAN TlTY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1979 

Margate Community is setting for Ktdp-Leonard marriage 

Cuddle Up 

571, Bill Levens 564, Gertrude 

majoring in ulterior design. 

presented the history of Bucky's Brown Bread. 

Stengel .561 and Betty decorating china. Included in 

Saturdays 10-6 

Sigma Sigma Sigma is aVaughan 

561. 

Mrs. Raymond Buchanan 

this research was the part of 

national sorority with 78 

announced she will present a 

Runnersup in bridge were chemical development from 

I "Only 26 Days 

college and university 

full report on the recent 

Edna Daniels 4250, Mary 

chapters. It Is affiliated with 

which paints and glazes were tupperware party at the next 

99 

Smith 4230, Mary Euuelen 

the National PanheHenic 

extracted. 

meeting. Proceeds from two 

I 'til Christmas 

3870, Frank Hughes 3860 and 

Conference. 

Hand painted plates were 

*l ESE? 

recent card parties will go 

Betty Cowan 3330. 

introduced to emphasize toward the scholarship fund. 

The Ocean City Card Club types of paint and colors used. The next meeting will be the 

meets every Monday and 

Closet 

Using an antique plate from 

.031 

THE 

annual Christmas party at the 

Thursday at 7:15 pjn. in theher 

family, the speaker home of Miss Ruth. Nevius. Wayside Village Marmora 

youth center. \r 

Aaced personal interest in Following the meeting TuckahoeRd. 

painting china andlcontinuing refreshments were served by 

399-6330 

WICKERWA Carlyles announce birth interest in the history of china Mrs. WatsonvAbrahamsen 

"It's Worth a Trip to the Country;' i 

making. 

and Mrs. Albert HasseH. 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce E. Following this presentation 

DESIGNER FASHIONS 

For the Discriminating Woman 

? 50% 

Drenwes • Suits • Cunts 

Skirts * Blouses * Sweaters 

Poodle Knits * (Iheniles 

Sizes 2-16 

Today* designer fashions at 

prices. 

Our Only Location 


Margate 822*4100 

Store Hours: 10-5:30 Dally; Sun. 11-4 

All Major Credit Card* Accepted 

J 

for now he can wander upstairs amongst 

the plush couches and chairs, sip a relaxing 

drink, watch TV, and leisurely gaze at the maze of 

decorative hardware and fixtures for the house ... all 

while you shop in an 

yours, the Best of Both 

Worlds! 

Linwood 

dlv. of Dillon Const 

20-50°/ 

Entire Stock 

|r Sylvia's Fashions! 

\751 Asbury Ave. f 


THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1979 _OCFAN_CITY of the U.S. 

Atlantic County Historical Military Academy, ' West 

Society Library in Somers Point, N.Y.; U.S. Air Force 

Academy, Colorado Springs, 

Col.; U.S. Coast Guard 

Flynns fete Academy, New London, 

Conn.; U.S. Naval Academy, 

The Second Cape May bridesmaids were in peach. Crab Trap i.i Somers Point is employed as a senior cle 

Baptist Church in Palermo Tfiey had one spice colored the couple left for a typist in the Cape May C 

was the setting recently for silk flower in their hair and honeymoon in Bermuda. They (jerk's office in Cape T 

the bedding of Sarah A^ carried a long-stem are making their home in. Court House. The groom| 

"Belcher of Beesleys Point and arrangement of silk Mies. Avalon. For her going away 1969 graduate of Mill' 

Jerry ,A. Zweigenbaum "of For her daughter's wedding outfit the bride chose, a brown High School, 

. Woodbine. The Rev. Irven J. Mrs. Belcher chose a beige tweed skirtandVest ensemble Stockton State Col 

Bell officiated at the double gown with brown silk at- with a beige blouse. employed as a chi 

ring ceremony. '• 

tached cape. 

The bride is a 1974 graduate Cape May 

The bride is the daughter of Following a reception at the of Ocean City High School and ft-osecutor's offii 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Belcher 

and the groom is the son of 

Charles Zweigenbaum. . 

Sharon Lovette of Beesleys 

Point was matron of honor. 

Bridsmaids were Betsie 

Shuhart of .Pitman, Diana 

ACHh nnmi)Prsnr\) -Annapolis,'Md.; U.S. Mer- 

Glasier of Vermont and Judy 

tfUirl anniversary chant Marine Academy, and 

Belcher, of Beesleys Point, 

U.S. Marine Corps Base, 

sisters of the bride. 

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Quantico.Va. 

Maris Jaunakais of Wild- 

Flynn of 1059 Asbury Av. 

wood Crest assisted as best 

celebrated their 40th wedding Mrs. Edgar Y. Corson 

man. Serving as ushers were 

anniversary Saturday, historian, reported that she 

Daniel Pashley of Palermo, 


had given lectures about the 

Douglas Glasier of Vermont 

• A private mass was offered upper Cape May County area 

and David Zweigenbaum of 

• by Monsignor James Welsh at to a senior citizens' group, 

Bridgeton, brother of the 

St. Augustine's R.C. Church. DAR chapter and Chamber of 

groom. 

A dinner at the Flanders Hotel Commerce. 

Mrs. Kay Perry was 

followed the mass. 

Mrs. William H. Mon- 

organist and Mark Huff 

In attendance were Mr. and tgomery had charge of the 

soloist 

Mrs. James J. Flynn HI of program following the 

Mrs. Jerry A. Zweigenbaum 

Escorted by her father, the 

Coral Springs, Fla.; Maj. and meeting which pertained to 

bride was attired in a satin 

Mrs. William G. Flynn of national defense. 

gown with lace overlay on the 

Petersburg, Va.; Mr. and The regent was honored for Bond issue Women's Club topic bodice. Her elbow-length veil 

Mrs. Paul J. Flynn of her 41st wedding anniversary 

was edged with lace and she 

Pomona; Mr. and Mrs. with a cake baked by Mrs. LINWOOD — A talk on the Hoyer dolls were some carried a cascade of silk 

Walter Keller of Coral Leslie Sooy. The next meeting merits of voting for the examples. Mrs. Moffit ex- roses. The gown was made by 

. Springs, and Dennis Flynn of will be held at the home of Mainland Regional High plained the care in restoring her mother. 

this city; along with 12 Mrs. S. Layton Smick, when School bond Issue was and dressing some of the The matron of honor wore a 

' grandchildren. 

annual reports will be due. presented by Lsn Frenkle and dolls. 

spice gown and the 

Don Delgado at the dinner Members were reminded of 

meeting of the Women's Club the conservation and garden 

of Iinwood held at Chichl's in department meeting last See the World 

Somers Point Carole Ford, evening in the home of Doris 

In 

president, conducted the Gerkens and the American through Fashion 

GIFTS Ircusiirc meeting. 

home pot luck supper Frames 

•ANNA LEE CHRISTMAS Linda Ferguson, club December 11 in the home of 

DOLLS 

delegate to Girls' Citizenship Virginia Bakos. 

•SCHMIDMUSIC BOXES Institute held at Douglass 

you'll College in June, spoke on her 

experiences there and 

JEWELRY 

Senior Christmas 

thanked the women for 

TRIFARI CHARMS AND sending her. Girls'Citizenship #,_„#., _„/ 

714 

CHARM HOLDERS Institute Is a Federated pCLTTV Set 

Asbury 

(lull MUV Women's Club project with 

Ave. CARDS •tall girls attending from all over The first Christmas lun- 

the state of New Jersey. cheon party for members and 

PARAMOUNT, FRAVESSI & 

OPEN YEAR ROUND . NORCROSS CHRISTMAS 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman friends of the First 

Daily9:30-5 * CARDS*BOXEDAND Mbf fit displayed and spoke on Prebyterian Senior Club will 

Fri. Eves. 7-9 

SINGLES 

their collection of dolls, both be held Friday, December 7 at • Prescriptions Filled 

old and new. Shirley Temple, noon in the lower auditorium • Lense Duplications 

Madam. Alexander and Mary of the church. The cost will be • Prompt Repairs 

$2 per person. 

• Latest fn Fashion 

Men are requested to bring Eyewearand 

a man's gift and women to Sunglasses 

bring a gift for women. Each 

gift should not exceed $1 and Senior Citizen Discount 

Carolyn and 

Charles Murphy 

invite you to..... 

BOYD'S Special Christmas' 

Shopping Savings Spree!! 

Only 

*409°° 

The LUOLOW • S1920W - 19" diagonal Zenith Color 

TV Special. Decorator Compact Table Model. Tri- 

Focus Picture Tube. 

VIDEO CASSETTE 

RECORDER 

Save 

The VIDEO DIRECTOR • VRMOOW - The most amazing 

video recorder yetl 5 Hours Recording Time on, 

one cassette. ' 

AJIopv 

be marked whether for a male 

or female. 

Reservations should tie 

made by Monday, December 

3 by calling Helen Buckmaster, 

399-7674, or Edwin 

Shisler, 398-2307. 

A few reservations are still 

available for the dinner show 

at the 76 House December 14. 

Transportation will be 

provided with the church bus. 

For further information call 

Charles Haspel, 398-0089. 

HOURS: 

Mon., Toes. Wtd., Frl. 

ioa.m.tdSp:m. 

Thursday 10 a.m. to 12:30 

Saturday 10 a.m. to 12:30 

ewalats BvAMolntmmf 

JO COSTANZA 

OPTICIAN 

' 3312 Simpson Ave 

Traders Lane 


398-5058 

KR916PN 

KR919P 

V0URCH0KE: 

$34900 

Allegro Tuned Port Speaker System for deep, rich basstwo 

8" woofers and two 3" tweeters 

Stereo Precision Record Changer 

Solid-State AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner-Amplifier with 25 wafts 

min. RMS power per channel with no more than 1% total ^ •: 

harmonic distortion (into 8 ohms. 100-10,000 Hz) - *" 

8-Track Tape Recorder-Player witn recording level 

controls/meters. 

IS4020 Integrated SUreo System 

AM. FM'Stereo FM Tunei-Amplitier 

BOYD'S 

925 ASBURY AVENUE 

• OPEN FRI.'TIL 9 P.M. + 

Phone 399-2269 

Television-Stereo 

AM-FM Radios 

We oo AH Our Own Strvtce Work 

IS4060 lnl«aratad Stirao System 

r OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Til 9 * 

Starting Monday, 

OPEN EVERY NffiHT 

• ". vTv^^^fs^î^ls^ 

Many other One-ofa-Kind 

TV, Stereo 

and Radio Specials

m 

1»\e'C-ct 

P' J[J>.'' î! h i'r.;:; r. v.t /..riding 

:"-r r.i'v -:.;i ix.'':ojn indicator. 

•!:i;-.i' !•!:••• -.,t! t,.;u.:h tat;n,. 

'••••". '. -tt-p :.•!,'! jn firtinp 

'tes, r,:-;.,1,,,,l..rAn!u':hn-re 

i 1 .;-' '"..I io.'.-'t-cj pr... ••b Tu u c . 

,,. ,.•,. .-i..i... 1 -,j:>.t1!ri;l;illy 

:*'•• !il I'I l.i-' y-.ir 

Singer doesn't do things by halves. So when they wanted to 

build a great labor-saving sewing machine, they built two...an 

electronic and a mechanical model. We have both. And at our 

prices, they're a singular value. 

& Dur.C hemstitch-.--..' 

Q W ~ H I u^-. l-st>ip 

526 So. Slum Road 

(One Mile South of 34th street) 

push butler'. b-'if-.vnyJ.riRlJOODn, 

Singer has I'J/J-TC-'J price;.! j u^, 

so our prc>;esa. r ':-'jubs!antia,'iy 

lower tn.jri Ijit year 

BAKER'S 

SEWING CENTER 

Marmora, N.J. 

398-4060 Store Hours: Won. foFH. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 

Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 

"A Trddt-miirk of Trie SiivK-r Compjny. 

Mrs. Joseph Brennan 

Mr. and Mrs. Mulhern celebrate 50th anniversary 

MARMORA — Mr. andin 

the Church of the and were married in 

Mrs. Harry Mulhern Resurrection followed by a Philadelphia. They have 

celebrated their 50th wedding luncheon at the Corbin House. made their home here for 10 

years and reside at 3 St 

anniversary Saturday. Mass Mr. and Mrs. Mulhern are Martin's PL 

was celebrated at 11:30 ajn. originally froni Folcroft, Pa., 

A retiree of Ford Motor 

Company in Chester, Pa., Mr. 

Mulhern is a member of the 

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mulhern 

Holiday Savings 

(11 To All My Sewing 

" Friends 

SAVE 20% on 

Velours & Flannels 

Handmade Christmas Decorations 

& Gift Items 

i 

YVONNE,S I 

3326 Simpson Ave.vjt 

AAon.Thurs. 

10-4:30 

Fri.& Sat. 10-5 

Closed Sunday 

398-7377 

Picture Perfect 

Party aprons in pinafore & granny lengths. 

framed in lovely eyelet ruffle. In romantic prints 

& solids — easy care of course.' 

Accents for 

Bed. Bath & Table 

34 Central Square 653-2093 

UAW Retirees chapter, a 

Fourth Degree Knight of 

Columbus. Both are members 

of the Good Counsel Leisure 

}, the Pairs and Spares, 

the Upper Township Senior 

Citizens and the AARP. They 

also were amon' the 

organizers of the Good 

Counsel Leisure Club. Mrs. 

Mulhern is a member of the 

Catholic Daughters of 

America. 

They have two daughters, 

Joan Szczepanski of Signal 

Mountain, Tenn., and Theresa 

Polak of Seaville; two sons, 

Charles of Branden, Fla., and 

George of Virginia Beach, 

Va., and 10 grandchildren. 

School board to meet 

SOMERS POINT — The 

Somers Point Board of 

Education will hold a special 

emergency meeting this 

evening (Thursday) at 8 

o'clock in the Jordan Road 

school. 

Discussion will be held on 

the acquisition of property in 

Somers Point adjacent to the 

Dawes Avenue School. There 

also will be some personnel 

discussion. 

\ 

TaraMar Plaza 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. i«)?(i 

Masonic Club installs officers 

The November 27 meeting plaque to L. Lincoln 

of the Ocean City Masonic Wolfenden, the incumbent 

dub, the last of the year, presiding officer. amL 

featured the election and congratulated him upon hfli 

installation of officers for 1980 successful year leading the 

club • 

and a tribute to the club's past .«• 

presidents.: Past President The major portion of the 

George W. Kranich Jr. was "evening was spent in honoring 

the installing officer. , the past presidents of the 

club; of 16 living past 

Edward Veith was installed presidents, 13 were present 

as president; Frank G. .. * cs *nt.- 

Rothermel as vice president; Past President Byron T 

Charles H. Haspel as second Mercer served as toastmast* 

and dwelt on the a? 

vice-president; William T. complishments of each of his 

McCluskey as treasurer; Paul 

W. 

W. Slanker 

Slanker as 

as 

secretary, 

secretary, 

and 

ana 

Byron T. Mercer as assistant P^^ 

secretary-treasurer. 

as he called ) 

°n them, A 

*—. memorial moment of prayer 

nrao was nhcoptroH observed for f/ii* the (hn six n>— past . 

Mr. Kranich presented the gf^gj £5i? d - died ^ 

traditional past president's • me dub s mception. 

Newly-elected officers of the Ocean City 

Masonic Club (1 to r). Second Vice President 

Charles H. Haspel, President Edward Veith and 

Vice President Frank G. Rothermel pose for th^ 

photographer following their installation. 9 

Heard anything interesting? 

Call the Sentinel hotline 

399-5411 

IVE'RC MORE THAN JUST SHEETS" 

our chest is now 

filled with Christmas 

treasures for you! _. ,.» 

Featuring A Full Line Of *-. -. 

MARTEX LINENS 

Open Sunday 12 to 4 from Dec. 2 

Daily 10 9; Saturday 10-6 as of Dec. 3 

WAYSIDE VILLAGE .... 

Ri. 9, Marmora 398-8350 VISA ' 

l» £« 

"He 

'Tin the *euson to «ive sweaters. It's 

sweater weuther! And we at Jat

LJ 

^fc 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (NJ) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Lions told of planning to expand emergency room 

•Home Blood Pressure Monitor Kit 

•Invalid Cushion • Shower Stools 

•Heating Pads 

•Heat Lamps • Heat Bulbs 

•Swedish Style Massager 

• Portable Oxygen Units 

Wheel Chairs • Commodes 

Canes • Walkers 

•Quad Canes 

•Vaporizers: 

Hot steam and 

cool mist. 

•Oavol Heat Pad 

& Moist Heat Pad 

Gillette - New Heat Wrap 

*Thermophore Moist Heat Pack 

which generates own moisture from air 

- Oral Hygiene Appliance by Water Pik 

The best thing that's happened to teeth 

since the toothbrush. 

• Exercycle 

Locally owned & Staffed 

•W-5555 

Larue Frick and Rae Frankel go over some of 

the items to be sold at the MRHS Mustang Band 

Boosters' Christmas bazaar. 

Band boosters set Yule bazaar 

LINWOOD—The Mainland crocheted and hand-knit 

Regional High School items, ceramics, wood and 

Mustang Band Boosters are metal craft, hand-made gifts 

planning a Christmas bazaar and hand-sewed items. 

to be held at the high school Santa's elves will be there to 

gym Saturday, December 1 help children shop for their 

from 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. Co- parents. 

chairmen are Larue Frick Anyone who has a talent 

and Rae Erenkel, ' ... and wants to become involved 

Handmade items and crafts may contact Mrs. Frick at 

will be featured. Many 927-5100 or'Mrs. Frankel at 

boosters and students with 927-2298. All profits go to band 

former students and band expenses such as instruments 

members have contributed and trips. 

SANTA- 

This year give 

Business Gifts 

USEFUL and APPRECIATED 

Calculators 

Desk Sets - Desk Blotters 

Dosk Pens - Pen & Pencil Sets 

Mechanical Drawing Sets 

Desk Lamps - Attache Cases 

Scrap Books - Photo Aflrams 

Memo Books - List Finders 

Diaries and Calendars 

McHeniVs 

326 ATLANTIC AVI. 

OMAN cm 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 

Speech preparation was topic 

of Mainland Toastmistresses 

Shore Memorial Hospital emergency treatment at the space for the construction. 

expects to greatly increase Its hospital, was guest speaker. Included in the expanded 

emergency room facilities 

emergency room facilities 

"Speech Preparation" was members who "broke the i»» 

according to a talk given Weigand told the Lkms that will be separate rooms for 

the theme of the luncheon by giving their first tw 

members of the Ocean City the new emergency facilities emergency cardiac and 

meeting of the Mainland minute ice breaker speech* 

lions Club meeting last will be constructed in front of trauma patients. . • 

Toastmistress club held at the June Grace, using the tifl. 

Thursday in Harry's ''Inn, the old portion of the hospital The speaker added that the 

Pancake & Steak House in "Chain of Events » gay. I 

homers Point. Theodore and Soraers Point will vacate hospital itself, now with some 

Northfield. - . • humorous account of fa 

Weigand, assistant ad- one block of Sunny Av. in 280 or more beds, is becoming 

Kay Wehner, president, ddents that happened on h» 

ministrator in. charge of order to provide additional more and more crowded with 

welcomed members and daughter's wedding fa 

patients frequently being 

guests- and introduced the Noreen Tkacz chose the tifl. 

placed in beds -in the 

speech, contest chairman, "Labels" and spoke of J- 

'Mother Hen' fund established hallways. 

Eileen Cioff i, who presented a labels as woman, army wife 

All local fishermen who and visa versa. 

' Also speaking to tbe club 

workshop for the group in mother and now grand' 

knew "Mother Hen," whether MotherHendieda couple of 

was Dr. Paul H. Pettit, local 

preparation for the annual mother. 

in person or Just by voice over weeks ago, victim of a fast 

ophthalmologist, who outlined 

speech contest. 

In closing Jeanne Gu% 

the CB, now have a chance to moving acute leukemia. To 

for the lions some of the new 

Using visual aids, Mrs. conducted a brain-stonnino 

show appreciation for a perpetuate her memory a 

methods of cataract surgery 

Goffl stressed the importance session on trivia. ^^ 

friend. 

group of fishermen, led by Ed 

including the plastic lens 

of a good outline which is the The next meeting will be the 

For those who do notConesky 

of Atlantic City, are 

implantation method and the 

skeleton upon which the annual speech contest held 

recognize the name "Mother arranging a "Mother Hen" 

Ugh speed vibration or phaco- 

structure is built with words. December 4 at 11:30 ajn. at 

Hen," she was a good friend to six-pound test bluefish 

emulsification method. He 

.Good posture, meaningful the Pancake & Steak H 

all area fishermen by using tournament. 

told of possible equipment 

gestures and eye contact were 1200 TUton Rd., 

her CB to pass along fishing, Donations for the "Mother 

that could be purchased by 

discussed. 

For luncheon reservations 

weather and surf reports and Hen" tournament may be 

the club or other service clubs 

Paul H. Pettit, M.D., of Cape Ophthalmic Associates, Ocean City, Lucy Edmonds served as call June Grace, 9274450 TV 

at times even substituting for made by check made out to 

in order to further supplement 

Western Union by passing the Mother Hen Fund and sent 

the eye surgery facilities at speaks to Ocean City Lions club members about eye surgery conducted at 

toastmistress introducing two public is invited. '. 

along messages from the to Ed Conesky, 20 S. Raleigh' 

the hospital. He also men- Shore Memorial Hospital while club President John Barbson (left) and 

fishermen to their families Av., Atlantic City. 

tioned that there are some 15 S.M.H. Administrative Assistant Theodore Weigand look on. 


or more eye surgeons now 

using the hospital's surgery 


faculties. 

Charles H. Boxman, D.P.M..F.A.C.F.O. John Brobson, club 

Announces 

Mainland coining events 

president, announced that the 

The Relocation of His Office 

annual Christmas party for 

For The Practice Of 

luncheon meeting, 12:15 pjn. 

members and their families TODAY (Thursday) and Dorothy Whitney, 34 

What greater gift 

Foot Aliments & Surgery 

wifl be held at Harry's Inn Somers Point Board of Laurel Dr., Somers Point 

at Harry's Inn. 

December 12, He also Education special emergency Bring gift for exchange. 

for Christmas 

Sports Medicine 

Somers Point Senior 

reported thatthe annual Blind meeting, 8 pjn. in the Jordon 

Citizens Card dub, 7:30 pjn. than a Bible! 

• - T o '••;• • .. '• -• ' 

Seal mailing has been ac- Rd. school. Discussion will be Linwood Zoning Board 


complished and that everyone held on personnel and themeeting, 

B pjn. . 

Our well trained staff will help 

Clark-Eliason Post 352 

should have received their acquisition of property. 

you select just the right Bible for 

Atlantic City, New Jersey 


seals by now. He urged the - 

Somers Point Kiwanls Club 

each one on your list from the Baby to Granddad. 

p.m. 

345-1690 public to be generous hi their 

dinner meeting, 7 p.m. in 

Have your gift Bibles and books personalized while you wait 

contributions. 

THURSDAY & FRIDAY Daniel's Restaurant 

Women's Auxiliary of Shore 

NEXT THURSDAY 

SPECIAL WHILE THEY LAST! 

Memorial Hospital Christmas St. Joseph Rosary Altar 

Somers Point Jaycees 

Bazaar, 10:30a jn. to 9 p.m. at Society meeting, 8 pjn. 

meeting, 8 pjn. ast 417 Bethel THE WAY 

Harry's Inn. 

Rd. 

Mainland Toastmistress 

MONDAY 

Club meeting, 11:30 a.m. 

Junior League Chapter 

Auxiliary to Shore Memorial WEDNESDAY 

Hospital meeting, 8 pjn. Bus trip to Radio City 

sponsored by the Ladies of the 

Sbmers Point Alcoholics Somers Point Elks. Leave 

Anonymous meeting, 8p.m. hi Somers Point shopping center 

the New Jersey Avenue 9 a.m. 

fireball. 

Auxiliary of Somers Point 

for 

Knights of Columbus Fire Company Two meeting, 8 

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

the Sick Room! 

hall, Somers Point 

Somers Point Lions dinner 

TUESDAY 

meeting, 6:30 pjn. at Daniel's 

The Invalid 

Green Thumb Garden Club Restaurant. 

or Semi-Invalid 

Christmas party at the home 

of tbe Misses Emily Baxter Somers Point Rotary 

on your Gift List 

will have a 

happier holiday iff you see 

that his comfort and welfare 

is fulfilled. 

J • ': •. • 

Catholic 

Edition ONLY'4.95 •795 

VALUE 

CHRISTIAN 

Somers Point Elks meeting, Ebenezer BOOKSHOP 

8 pjn. : 

625 TILTON RD., NORTHFIELD 641-4764 

YOUR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

Somers Point Board of 

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. STARTING DEC. 3 

Recreation meeting, 8 p.m. 

For Your Shopping Convenience 

SPECIAL FRIDAY NIGHT HOURS, 

at 8th and ASBURY 

Asbury Avenue Office: 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. 

6 P.M. to 8, P.M. 

Colonial Office: 9A.M.to6 P.M. • 



Serving 7 Counties of Southern New Jersey with 44 QHIcet 

ESTABLISHED 1823 

Member: FDIC • Federal Reserve System 

$ 

S 

LOWREY 

AMERICA'S #1 

SELLING HOME 

ORGANS 

There is a once-a-year sale now in progress on new and 

previously owned Lowrey organs. All with easy-play features 

and quality that make Lowrey, America's #1 selling home 

organ. A super selection of cabinet styles and models now 

available. • 

on a CONTEMPO 80 

Full size spinet with two 44 

. note keyboards and a 13 

note pedalboard with all the 

features that would make the 

home organist a virtuoso. 

SRU6'2205 

\> 

on a JAMBOREE 

The fun organ with Track III 

Rhythm, produces 18 

different rhythm patterns at 

the touch of a tab. 

SflUe '755 

on a FESTIVAL 

You will play complete 

melodies on your first try. 

Features the magic genie 

that allows you to play complete 

chords with one finger. 

SflUe '555 

Franchisee! Lowrey Dealer For Cape May and Atlantic Countfe* "-*" 

944 Asbury Ave. • Phone 398-5333 • Ocean City, M.J. 

Lovwey warranty honored only at a Fr«nchlserJO«ai*r . - 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ft 1979 

Betty Thorpe honored at Avon Products ceremony 

Avon Products paid tribute 

to District Manager Betty 

Thorpe of Ocean City and 

local representatives at a gala 

dinner held in honor of the 

I district's outstanding sales 

..achievements. 

radio with TV weatherband, 

one-step instant camera, oven 

toaster, slow-cooker, ice 

cream maker, copper cannister 

set, and golden heart 

lockets. . 

The local district was the As recognition for her sales 

divisional winner of theleadership 

Mrs. Thorpe 

"President's Celebration," a received a special award, a 

- six-week national sales 14k gold open heart-shaped 

competition. .. pendant with-the number one 

At the dinner held at Greate set with a single diamond. The 

Bay Country Club in Somers gift was presented on behalf 

Point, representatives were of Avon by Division Manager 

presented with a variety of Paul McDermitt. 

awards, including a clock- More than 380,000 Avon 

arles pengler 

COVERING 

• Over 30 years experience 

• (Name brand carpets 

• No-wax vinyl flooring 

• Expert Installation 

• Commercial & Residential 

Call 399-3343 

Visit our Showroom Location at: 

231 WEST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, NJ. 08226 

representatives participated 

in the "President's 

Celebration," and Mrs. 

Thorpe's district placed 

among the^top 5 percent in tbe 

nation in "overall sales performance. 

Miss Noel is engaged"; 

Mr. and Mrs. Janus 

Hamilton Noel Jr. of Long 

Valley announce tbe 

engagement of their 

daughter, Bonnie Jeanne, 

to Steven James Devlin, 

son of Dr. and Mrifc 

Thomas M. Devlin of 

Gladwyne, Pa. and Ocean 

City. An August wedding is 

planned. 

Miss Noel, a graduate of 

West Morris Central High 

School, Chester, if 

currently a senior at 

Dickinson College in 

Carlisle, Pa. She was 

recently elected a member 

of Phi Beta Kappa. 

Mr. Devlin, a graduate 

of The Episcopal 

Academy, Merlon, Pa. to 

also a senior at Dickinson, 

majoring in psychology; 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDr.F.R 

Avon District Manager Betty Thorpe of Ocean City is presented with a 

14k gold open heart-shaped pendant with the number one set with a single 

diamond by Division Manager Paul McDermitt. The recognition award 

was presented at a celebration honoring Mrs. Thorpe' and area Avon 

Representatives for their outstanding sales achievements during a sixweek 

selling cycle. 



and just in time for 

Christmas gifting 

FANTASTIC BOARDWALK BARGAMS AT... 

noisseii 

ALL MERCHANDISE 

W W% to O W% OFF 

REGULAR PRICES 

TRIM* I mm A-TREE- n • ncc ORNAMENTS - LIGHTS - GARLANDS 

WREATHS. CARDS. WRAPPING 

ASSORTED GIFT ITEMS 

FABULOUS 14k GOLD CHAINS. RINGS 

AND THINGS. 

UNUSUAL ONE OF A KIND JEWELRY 

Leading Name Brand 

costume jewelry 

All at Vi Price 

No Gift Wrap • All Sales Final • Cash & Carry 

CONNOISSEUR, LTP. 

1112 Boardwalk, Ocean City, NJ. 399-4603 

Shops Open Daily 10-5, Fri. & Sat. eves 'til 9 

-VISIT OUR DOWNTOWN SHOP- 

CONNOISSEUR CORNER 

M-- 17th & Asbury 

SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE HERE ALSO 

ON SELECTED ITEMS 

mmmKmmmmaaitoi • •. • r >. 

Bally Mannfacturing (M 

NYSB) has been showing 

strength in recent session due 

to investor interest an- 

' uCtOBQUJt v&6 ODC3DDUC OK • wBd'' 

new casino, Bally's Park 

Place in Atlantic O*r in 

' Investors might have been 

futther encouraged by me win 

ififft Hi Af f Caesers 

not bottomed yet There are 

concerns that the Federal 

Reserve could up the discount 

rate anoflwr notch shorth/. 

What we are seeing in tbe 

Dow Jones is a tog of war 

between the oils and the 

cyclical stocks. The ff*f n g t f | 

p fjy Caesers 

and Resorts for me mona of 

October. The figures in* 

dcated that gaoing is a 

viable growing industry atttte 

shore. The firit tevestor 

reaction to Resorts In- 

* V3FD8DOB81A flQOBuBKy' PBPQsTX 

was tfvt it did «wf v*" 

of me oQs baa kept the MIA 

from falling but should the 

buying ease up on this group 

we could see a naOback m me 

averages. This I believe will 

happen and we wfaonld see the 

Dow pull back n the J38-775 • 

range and consolidate before 

npy rffll TpftiV* """"M

Ik 

if 

Ik 

10 — SECTION ONE OCKAX CITY t.V.I.' SKNTIXEL-LEDGEK THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29.1979 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2». 1979 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

Obituaries Ocean City coming events 

James Gilmour 

James Gilmour of 

sdale. Pa., and formerly of 409 

' 2nd St., Ocean City, died last 

week. He was 87. 

He. was a life member of the 

Ocean City Fishing Club, .a 

member -of the American' 

Legion Coates Jordan Post 163 

of Jenklntown, Pa. 

Surviving are a daughter, 

Mary Bensing, a son, James 

Jr., both of Philadelphia, six 

grandchildren a,nd 10 great 

children. 

Services and interment took 

place Tuesday morning. 

Richard J. Newlon; 

retired composer 

Richard Jackson (Jack) 

•Newlon of 5110. West Av died 

Friday, November 23 in 

Lankenau Hospital, Overbrook, 

Pa. A native of Falls 

Church, Va., he had lived in 

this area for 40 years. 

He was a retired composer 

and pianist and was best 

known for his "Oriental 

Blues" which was the theme 

for the Ernie Kovacs 

.television show. 

He was a member of 

ASCAP and for more than 25 

years prior to his retirement 

in 1975 had entertained^ at 

DiOrio's Circle Cafe* in 

Somers Point He was former 

member of the Ocean City 

Rotary Club. * 

Surviving are his wife, 

Miriam R.; a daughter, 

'Dorothy Treitel of Houston, 

Tex.; four grandchildren 

and seven- great grandchildren. 

- Services and interment 

were at the convenience of the 

family. Arrangements were 

by the Godfrey Funeral 

Home. 

Pearl Lake Williams 

SCULLVILLE — Pearl E. 

Lake Williams of the Mays 

Landing-Somers Point Rd. 

died Monday, November 26 in 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She 

was 65 and had resided in this 

area all her life. 

Mrs. Williams was a 

member of McKinley Post 91 

Daughters of America and the 

Ladies Auxiliary of Scullville 

Fire Comapny. 

Surviving are her husband, 

Jerry ST.; two sons, Jerry Jr. 

and Timothy J.; two 

daughters, Joyce Bolton of 

Absecon and June E. Simkins 

of Atlantic City; seven sisters, 

Have you seen our selection of Body Care 

Products including Cattier Clay, Millcreek, 

Nature's Gate, Naturade and others? 

Natural Foods Center 

SI, ^Street 398-6391 

SANTA'S 

sole 

HORSMANM 

6.99 

Baby's 1st Sofskin." Wilh real-liko 

skin you can balhe. movable eyes. 

Drinks and wets. Incl. knil outfit, nursing 

bottle 14 m high 

Sale Priced 

11.88 

Candy Land. Tots < 

Know I,.!•„Bearcat Regency 

K500 . 

PIONEER KE-5000 

We now specialize in custom 

Auto stereo systems. Graphics, 

Equalizers, Pyramid, Jensen, 

Pioneer & Others. 

put THIS 

The 

Ctl& 

the 

Regency & Bearcat 

Bearcat 220 programable '299.95 

Bearcat 250 programable $ 295.95 

Regency K500 programable $ 319.95 

& 10 channel crystal controlable from s 69.95 

We Have Bearcat Thin Scan 

POCket ScaiHierS. COI116 in 

and hear one now!! 

Haye Tfte Largest g SeleCtiOtt Of 

m Your stocKing- Scanner Crystal's IN STOCK!!! 

WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF EQUIPMENT-^ 

For Your Convenience Randolph Electronics Service Stations 

Are Also Located At: 

a ket ^ The Trading Post The Outpost Nor Easter Yacht Yard 

i rpadOUt Sea Isle City Wayside Village, Marmora 738 Pleasure Awe., Ocean City 

l iv a w ,—1,,..,^..^>>. ,. . .,.,.„.,,-M.• '•.- 

First Glass F.C.C. License No. PI-7-14102 

ELECTRONICS 

ft MARINA 

8th * Bay Front 


398-3813 

f> 

O 


Santa Claus arrives via the 

7 p.m. train at the 10th Street 

•train station.-. 

Conference: for athletic 

coaches and trainers, 8:30 

ajn. t6 4 p.m. at the Flanders 

Hotel. 


Match Point Duplicate 

Bridge game, 7:30 pjn. in the 




Center. 


meeting, 6:30 pjn. at Chichi's 

in Somers Point 


Ocean City and Sea isle 

police vs. WMID basketball 

game, 8 pjn. at the intermediate 

school, 19th St. 

and Bay Av., benefit the 1980 

Junior Olympics. 

Women's Aglow Fellowship 

of Ocean City breakfast, 9:30 

a.m. at Mac's Restaurant, 

Somers Point. Betty Mohn of 

Toms River, guest speaker. 

SATURDAY 

Luncheon with Santa and 

% WHY PAY MORE? 

Mini Bazaar, sponsored by 

the Colony Club, 11 a.m. to 2 

p.m. at the primary;, school, 

5th St. and West Av. 

Second concert of current 

series sponsored bv the 

Friends of Music and 

featuring the Bainbridge 

Brass Quintet, 8 p.m. on the 

Music Pier. 

MONDAY 



meeting, 6:30 pjn. at Daniel's 



SHOP AT-GAUDIO'S PLANTWALK 

Dial 398-5734 

Gaudio's now 

'**>' • having one of the 

l V 1/ biggest sales of the year 

f in Ocean City 

•£*? 

;* 

RADIO STATION W.O.N.D. 

RAWO STATION W.S.L.T. 

RADJO STATDN W.W.O.C. 

Ocean City .Housing 

Authority meeting, 5 pjn. at 

204 4th St. 

AARP bus trip to Radio City 

for the Christmas show. 

Good Counsel Friendship 

Club meeting, 1 pjn. in the 

social ball, 40th St. and 

Central Av. 

St. Augustine's PTA 


lions Club dinner meeting,* 

7 pjn. at Harry's Inn, Somers 

Point 

Morgan-Ranck Post 137 


pjn. 

Kiwanis Club 

meeting, 12:15 

Plymouth Inn. 

Chess Club meeting, 7 p.m. 


NEXT THURSDAY ' 

Women's Club American 

Home workshop at the home 

of Mrs. Melvin Buckingham, 

U15 Wesley Av. 

Sarah Circle of the First 

United Methodist Church 

meeting, noon in Plymouth 

Im. 

Holy Trinity Episcopal St. 

Mary's Guild Christmas 

luncheon, 12:30 pjn. in the 

halL 

Fashion show 7:30 pjn. in 

the intermediate school, 

sponsored by the PTA. 

- Fashions from Bonnie's 

luncheon Closet in Marmora and The 

p.m. in Children'sStoptoOceanaty. 

South Ocean City Improvement 

Association Board 

of Directors meeting at the 

Ocean City lunches 

HIGH SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Platter one: Snperfish on a 

roll, tartar sauce or catsup, 

buttered green beans, 

cranapple sauce, devil's food 

cake, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Soup of the 

day, choice of sandwich, 

carrot cake with cream 

cheese icing, choice of milk. 

Platter three: Tuna salad 

platter, potato salad, tomato, 

whole wheat bread and 


MONDAY 

Platter one: Hot dog on a 

roll, french fried potatoes, 

buttered green beans, fresh 

fruit or cake, choice of milk. 

Platter two: Vegetable 

soup, bologna and cheese 

sandwich, fresh fruit, choice 

of milk. 

Platter three: Fruit and 

cottage cheese- salad, whole 

wheat bread and butter, 


TUESDAY 

Platter one: Italian 

spaghetti, tomato with meat 

sauce, tossed salad, roll and 

butter, Jell-O or pudding, 


Platter two: Chicken noodle 

soup, peanut butter and Jelly 

sandwich, fruit pudding, 



sharp cheese, cold meat and 

tomato, roll and butter, choice 


WEDNESDAY 

Platter one: Grilled ham 

and cheese sandwich, buttered 

peas, fruit JeD-O, apple 

crisp with vanilla sauce, 


Platter two: Tomato soup, 

egg salad sandwich, fresh 

fruit CUD. choice of milk. 

Platter three: Bam salad 

platter, potato salad, lettuce 

and tomato, rye bread and 


THURSDAY 

Platter one: Baked sweet 

and sour chicken or breaded 

chicken, buttered mixed 

vegetables, wMppedpotatoes, 

bread and butter, marble 

cake or fruit, choice of mOk. 

Platter two: Minestrone 

soup, spiced bam and cheese 

sandwich, applesauce, choice 

of mflk. 


cold meat, cheese, bacon bits, 

tomato, roll and butter, choice 


INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL 

FRIDAY 

Halter one: Fish sandwich 

on a roO, potato rounds, green 

beans with tomato, pineapple 

upside, down cake or 

gingerbread, mflk. 

Platter two: Egg salad 

sandwich, green bean salad, 

cheese curls, pineapple upside 

down cake or gingerbread, 

mflk. 

MONDAY \ 

Platter one: Cheese steak 

sandwich, onion rings, buttered 

peas, assorted pudding 

with marshmalknre, iHifc 

TUESDAY 

Platter one: Beefaroni, 

salad, Italian bread and 

butter, applesauce cake, 

Platter two: Chicken salad 

Hutmaher is presented Medal 

Commander Matthew A. 

Hutmaker Jr. was presented 

the Meritorious Service 

Medal November 21 at a 

ceremony in the Pentagon in 

Arlington, Va. The award was 

made in recognition of his 

performance as executive 

officer aboard the U.S.S. 

Nathan Hale. 

The award cited him for 

outstanding leadership, 

managerial ability and 

operational performance. 

During his tour he contributed 

significantly to Nathan Hate's 

selection for the Battle Effidenty 

"E" for Submarine 

Squadron 18, Engineering 

Red "E". ASW and 

Operations White "A", Supple 

Blue "E", Outstanding SSBN 

Performance Award in the 

Atlantic Fleet for 1976 and the 

Meritorious Unit Commendation. 

Presiding at the award 

ceremony was Vice Admiral 

Charles A. Griffiths, U.S.N., 

deputy chief of naval 

operations for submarine 

warfare. The cert 

attended by Odr. Hutmaker'a 

wife, MlcojueL and about » 

members of the chief of naval 

operations' ataff where Cdr. 

Hutmaker now serves. 

Cdr. Hutmaker is the son of 

Lt CoL and Mr*. Mttthnr 

Hutmaker, VSA. (Rat.), of 

U Lincoln PL, tnh city. He is 

a ueo graduate of Ocasa Oftr 

Women's Research Club 

department programs, 11 

ajn. and 1:15 p.Ja. in the First 


Mrs. Reginald Ist'e wii; 

review A.E. Hotchner's 

"Sophia - Living and Loving" 

in the morning and Mrs. 

Joseph A. Jacovino will speak 

on the Boston Pops Orchestra 

and Arthur Fiedler in the 

afternoon. 


meeting, 6:30 pjn. at Chichi's 

in Somers Point 

Match Foint Dupllcale 

Bridge game, 7:30 ?^n. in.tfcs 

American Legion HaS. 

Guest and ApertnjeaL 

House Association executive 

meeting, 8 pjn. • 

sandwich, carrot and 

sticks, com chips, app 

cake, milk. ^ 

WEDNESDAY | 

Hatter one: Baked lien, 

candied sweet potatoes, < 

muffin and butter 

oocUail, mflk. 

Platter two: Peanut 

and jelly sandwich, L 

wedge with dressing, 

cocktail, mflk. 

THURSDAY ' • •£ 

Platter one: Beef noodfe 

aoup, dagwood sandwich; 

potato chips, peanut better 

brownies, milk. j 

Platter two: Spiced luncheon 

meat sandwich, potato 

salad, cup of fruit, peanut 

butter brownies, mflk. j 

PKIMABY SCHOOL ' 

FRIDAY I 

Pisa with extra cheese, 

carrot and celery sticks, 

homemade cookie, fresh ftuJt, 

mOk. J 

MONDAY ...•' 

Ravioli with meat sauce, 

battered peas and carrots, 

ftntinn h^ma^ ^ frft fH 

fflfflr, 

TUESDAY 

Cheese steak sandwich, 

Platter two: Ham andfrench 

fries, applesauce, 

cheese sandwich, lettuce and mustard, catsup, mOk. 

tomato with mayonnaise, 

potato sticks, assorted pud- WEDNESDAY ; 

ding with marshmallows Beef and noodle casserole, 

milk. ' 

mixed vegetables, cherry 

Jell-O, dinner roll, mflk.; 

High School and a 1964 

graduate of the Naval 

Academy at Annapolis, Md. 

FRESH GROUND 

COFFEE 

We have.... 

Ireland Coffot 

BEANS 

Travel Wls 

THURSDAY :. 

Turkey salad sandwich, 

french fries, fruit, catsup, 

milk. ; 


SHOP 

Al Type Ctacte Repair**: 

Graatffatfctr ' 

Clack Spedaltts ; 

927-2426 , 

MUSHROO 


(NcxttsRaaksasar'sCaaata) 

Come see our.. 

CHRISTMAS 

TABLE 

It's filled with unique flHts 

Gifts from around tt»e world 

• CUixtenFraitCakti 

WHOLESALE 

SSMJBETML - • wawpw""^P/*^^Ww,


Dog allergies troublesome but treatable 

By ROBERT L. STEAR. DVM ficulty during warm weather. infections. 

antibodies, can rid the dog of leaving bare patches. In rare 

eE£f 

Dietary allergies are some Dogs suffering from skin his sensitivity, to fleas, instances, the itch-scratch 

Veterinary e^rinarySe Services of the most difficult for a eruptions, such as hives, often although it will not destroy or cycle may be so intense that 

Norden Laboratories veterinarian to treat. Just like have tremendous swelling banish the fleas. And in the the dog may seriously injure 

• humans, many dogs are not around the head, particularly case of "hives, your itself. This calls for im- 

Allergies, such as hayable 

to assimilate all foods. around the eyes and'mouth, veterinarian may prescribe mediaie veterinary care. • 

fiver, asthma and skin Some foods may cause colitis, with severe itching. Hives are an antihistamine plus cold In recent years, veterinary 

rashes, have been widely an intestinal inflammation.- , usually the result of an packs to relieve the itchiness. medical research has 

recognized and treated in With other dogs, the sim'plest allergic reaction to an insect White and light-colored produced tests to determine 

hfsnanslor decades. But only deviation from their normal bite or. bee sting. 

dogs seem t6 be especially the. causes of allergic reac- 

in; recent years have the same diet will produce chronic Treatment for these susceptible to skin allergies. tions along with protective 

symptoms have been diarrhea and a continuous' allergies should only be at- French poodles, Maltese vaccines to help overcome 

associated with discomfort in growling of the intestines. tempted by your veterinarian. dogs, setters, wire-haired these reactions.'. So,. if you 

dogs. 

Hypersensitivity to flea He will put your pet on an terriers and Dalmatians are notice that your pet is 

. 'Allergies in dogs show up on bites is another fairly com- allergy-free diet, testing one most prone. The initial scratching, sneezing, rubbing 

Jbe skin as welts and lesions, mon allergic reaction. A flea food at a time until he can symptom is itching skin with his eyes or face against the 

the intestinal tract as bite produces intense itching pinpoint the source of the redness and inflammation. floor or .exhibits any of the 

lea and vomiting, on the and violent scratching, which allergic response. In the case Scaliness follows; and the hair other symptoms I discussed 

ad and other parts of the can result in skin injuries and of flea bites, an injection with starts to fall out either from. earlier, talk with your 

body as hive-like swellings, possibly even secondary " flea antigens, which produce scratching or from dryness, veterinarian and save your 

and in the nasal passages as 

pet from needless suffering. 

excessive sneezing and 


discharge from the eyes. 

The causes of these allergic 

Mrs. Joseph Piersol of the Women's Research Club, Mrs. A.B. Kinney, 

reactions are as varied as the Holiday cards can help children Second District vice president of the New Jersey State Pederaton of 

symptoms. Foods, certain 

Women's Clubs, Mrs. Frank Jansson, president of the Research Club and 

insects, vegetation and "At this holiday season your business associates that a materials for their parents to minimum contribution of $2 Mrs. Alexander Scott, luncheon chairman, prepare to cut the birthday 

pollens are a few of the of- greeting cards can help a contribution to CARE In their build schools, sanitary water per card, write to CARE 

fending agents. So are house child survive," said Louis name is going to help destitute 

cake at the 60th anniversary luncheon of the club held recently in the 

systems and health clinics, Dept. HOL, Box 570, New 

dust, floor polish, nylon rugs, Samia, executive director of people, mostly children, 

Flanders Hotel. 

chicken feathers, cat hair and 

tools and training for farmers York, New York 10016 or to 

CARE. He was announcing a overseas. 

tibacco. Dogs that are 

to grow more food, and any regional CARE office, XAZ > n 1 /^>1 r i i ± 

special plan through which This year, the International 

.allergic to trees, grasses and 

cooperatives to teach women cards will be sent to you, or if Women s Research Club celebrates anniversary 

CARE holiday cards tell Year of the Child has given 

pollens will have more dif- friends, relatives and CARE a special opportunity incomegeneratlng actlvites. you want CARE to mail the - is 

Disaster aid and medical cards directly to the persons Members and guests of the speaker. Entertainment was greetings as she cut the large, 

to emphasize its programs training through CARE- being honored, please send Women's Research Club provided by Mary Jane Reep, decorated cake provided by 

which benefit millions of MEDICO are also vital the names and addresses on celebrated the club's 60th 

children. "Children are thecomponents 

of the your gift list and indicate how 

Holiday 

most vulnerable victims of flrganlzatipn's work. each card should be signed. 

political upheaval, natural "The families you helped Order early for delivery 

disastersand miserable living 

Gift Ideas: 

last year with your con- before the holiday holidays, 

conditions diti in i ddeveloping l tribution to CARE are now on 

countries," Samia pointed the road to self-suffldency; 

• in Stts 

out. "The Cambodians are the ~ • -- -— 

most tragic examples in 

• 

recent recorded history. 

That's why CARE has ac- 

QIMJMM 

celerated emergency aid to 

Q Water Colora 

those pathetic victims.' 

• Bnnhts 

G Stretch Cam at 

• Canvas Boards 

• Sfrateftar Strip* 

Blfi SELECTION 

voc alist, and Ahvagene the Flanders, 

anniversary November 15 in Qarke, pianist. Mrs. Frank Jansson, 

flie Flanders Hotel. Mrs. A.B. Past president Mrs. Henry president, presided and at- 

Kinney, Second District vice March gave the invocation tending were 89 members and 

president of the New Jersey and P a9t president Mrs. guests. 

State Federation, was guest Roger Nevius brought ( 

oa 

Samia said. "There are 

millions; : more who want to 

make their lives better but 

Capture your family's 

they need your help. 

"For every dollar that you,' 

special times...on a. 

CARE conducts a wide the public, donated last year 

variety of other programs CARE provided almost $10 

that help people to work their worth of aid. We wer/able to 

way out of poverty in more do this by combining your 

than 35 developing countries dollars with contributions of 

SelectaVision 

in Africa, Asia, Latin food from the U{S. 'Govern- 

Americaand the Middle East, ment and by sharing project 

Video Cassette Recorder 

Your contribution enables costs with host govern- 

Now you can make family films 

CARE to provide food to ments," he said. "' 

up to 6 hours with truly 

malnourished children, To order- cards, at a 

authentic sound & color 

reproduction. Eliminate 

splicing, developing, 

projector and screen. 

1230 West A 


Phone 399-4407 

frt. 7:30 -5:30 and 

Sat 7:30-5:00 

i Money in the attic ? i 

I Call Ad Taker 1 

| 399-5411 | 

Put 'Em In Pictures... Give * # *X 

SOUND MOVIES J 

Plus you can videotape sportJngewents and TV shows to watch at your leisure 

Easy Payments 

Come in & See 

It demonstrated. 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

•••'"Tf** 1 - v • •"• :• •' • 4 ytl!^'' * u ^^*^< ! - r ^li'-. '•' Jj *"* •' * * tf < .'^.^t - t ' w " : ' < ^' y * w ^*^'*.^'* •'.,;;.. X'.v. >''."•: "-•, rt^/H,; ^•j^t ?-• v: ' * 't\,''"..,Ji..,. ^ , ' -^^^^^^^^ 

JEFFERIES Inc., CHRYSLER DODGE • Rt. 9, MARMORA, N.J. 399-0700 

Seen iAe ( Seneia/ 

a 

Somers Point Shopping Canter 

Rt. 9 & Bethel Rd. 

(2 doors from Jamelway) 

653-1695 

PENN VALLEY CONSTRUCTORS INC. 

BUILDERS 1707 S. rENKVLVANU AVENUE, MOMUSVUE, P*. W067 HL: 215-295-5065 KIRBY K 

Daily 9-9 

Sun. 10-4 

. ' 

, NOVEMBER 29,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION Ol5fe 

Prime time 

Swedish proposal would allow children to seek divorce from parents 

wCY BRICKFIELD resannne regarding foster foster children. 

the thaoii really not n«« sometime ivimDK^.. figuratively. ««.»n._i.. 

to 

».« 

two-to-one 

*_• 

shortly 

' • i.' 

after 

... 

the 

.. they «., have t to • save i any money ;. • .'. , • I 

Under Swedish law, aparents 

any more and have no The Social Security system 

For yean, Sweden has been 

flew century begins, >. to leave to their children 

couples in their late 30s and ûnanswerable, 

child's natural parents have control of their children's, and most private pension 

admired and respected by 

Our nation's generations of because the state-is supposed 

early 40s. Yet, if the idea of (Cyril F "Cy" BrickHcMI 

automatic precedence over lives. The children should be plans are based on this same 

many for its national 

workers afe thus very to take care of them, too." 

children divorcing their is the executive director of i 

foster parents. Should the 

the American AsaodatiM'1 

allowed to obtain a divoree premise which has'Worked 

programs and policies which 

dependent upon each other! To a very great extent, he parents catches on, their of Retired Person* aaaVf 

proposed law be enacted, it from them." 

reasonably well up to now. 

serve to protect the basic 

Another way to look at it is could have been talking about question will not only continue National Retired Teaehcnu 

would give both foster parents What worries me most are During the next few decades, 

rigUts and maintain the 

that we, who are working the attitudes of American to haunt them, but could VeryAssociation 

in Washington^. 

and their adopted children an the symbolic implications arid however, we are going to be 

overall wellbelng of its 

now, are paying to support young people and their well become terrifying O.C.) is 

opportunity to remain the potential ramifications of experiencing a population 

dtiwnry. The country has 

our parents' generation in the parents. In a recent Esquire 

together for their mutual such a law rather than its pinch that will result in the 

thui established Itself as a 

same way that the next magazine sequel to Passages, 

benefit. 

strictly literal interpretation. dependency ratio becoming 

fine exnmpip for emulation. 

generation (our children's Gail Sheeny focused on the 

If the proposed law stopped Our society, like Sweden's, is tighter than ever before. 

But I fear the Swedes may 

generation) will support us. "Postponing Generation" of 

there, it would be just One. based on continuing As a result of an extended 

now be about to go Just a bit 

Consequently, the idea of young adults who forego 

Instead, it goes on to enable recognition and acceptance period of low birthrates 

too for. 

intergenerational divorce families for careers and other 

older children to formally of mutual intergenerational following the post-World War 

It seems that Sweden Is 

looms as a very threatening current considerations. 

terminate their relationship responsibilities.' 

n baby boom, there are going 

seriously considering a 

one, especially at a time when "Their life clock will run 

to their parents with whom Parents, for instance, are to be continually fewer active 

proposal mat children should 

the public is expressing in- splendidly without kids," 

they have presumably lived generally considered workers contributing to the 

be empowered by law to 

creasing discontent with its observes Sheeny. "They are 

their entire lives — at least responsible for feeding, support of our nation's retired 

divrce their own parents. This 

ever-growing tax burden. adamant about that. But who, 

until the kids decide they want clothing, educating and workers. In 1955, there were 

proposal is the result of aa 

divorce. 

"Young people no longer they sometimes wonder, will 

otherwise supporting their seven active workers for each 

study, by a government- "There are many 16-and-17- 

want or have to worry about take care of them when they 

offspring until the children person collecting Social 

sponsored commission on year-olds who have moved 

supporting their aged parents themselves begin to run 

are old enough to fend for Security benefits. By 1960, 

children's rights, and from home," explains Joran 

because the state is expected down?" 

themselves. Later in the life mere were four. The ratio is 

represents a marked change Ewerlof, the commission's 

to do it," notes Swedish Such questions may par- 

cycle, the roles are reversed now in the area of three-to- 

in Sweden's current policy secretary. "In those cases, 

pollster Hans Zettererg. tially explain the recent rise If you are looking for same flowering 

— sometime HteralW. one.and it will probably drop "Their parents don't believe in the birthrate among brighten the coming cold winter days, ~ 

wonderful carefree plants. 

Kalanchoea are succulents, native to the warm daaerta jF 

Asia and South Africa. They flower during the cold daytflf 

winter, with orange, yellow, pink and red Mo—in, kattac 

many weeks. Requiring Httle care, they thrive in ml) Ml 

with infrequent waterings. 

• • .'TV.':! 

r V - t ^ ! '' J '"'' 1 •••••"' : - 

RL9 

To The Brand New 

JEFFERESInc. 

Chrysler-Dodge 

In Beautiful Downtown 

MARMORA 

^noobooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOQOQ 

o ^Ê 

iViu 

000000000000000000000000 

Thursday and Friday, Nov. 29th & 30th 

Come and tour our great new facility... 

We'd love to see you 

ac- 

JEFFERIES Chrysler-Dodge 

'Our values have the women's touch' 

399-0700 

We have received over 150 new cars 

and trucks for this Great Event...and 

they will be 

SPECIALLY PRICED DURING 

THIS GRAND OPENING! 

Plus.... $ 300 00 REBATES 

Marmora 

"MS 

Amaryllis is one plant that has to be grown 

believed. Once the bulb is planted andwsterad 

watch Us rapid growth to disbelief. Moat an 

come inpre-packaged boxes containing flower pot, bub, 

soil, ready for planting. What could .teeaatar? M__ 

Paperwhite narcissus bulbs can be breed into M — 

time of year for their fragrance and beauty. Just aet a 

bulbs hi a pebble-filled saucer of water and yon wJIl 

rewarded with aramatic blossoms hi just a few abort 

Also for winter flowering, dont neglect the _ 

family; African violets, lipstick and goldfish vinaa, 

gloxinias, and atrentocarpna. They all require * 

samecare—keep moiat (not wet) wfflibrigtt,todiracti 

An eastern exposure, with mondng sun, —*"^ to antt 1 

needs best Gesneriads may require a bit more can i 

patience, but they are well worth the effort. 

Many plants, especially ferns, tend to suffer f 

atmosphere hi a heated home. Daily mt i*Vg and 

plants on water-filled pebble trays will raise flw f 

anU help alleviate this common problem. 

Be sure to keep plants away from beater vents In 

winter, as this is the number one kffler this time of 

among plants. Remember, too, that not ah* rises and 

your hanging h i baskets bkt may be b drying di out t quickh/1 ikly b 

mis. A aUght adjustment may be needed m your waterfall 

schedule. 

w 

tipper Cape events 

TOMORROW (Friday) regular meeting, S 

Strathmere 

Association meeting, 8 pm. - Upper Ti 

Squad regtdar 

MONDAY 


business meeting, 7 pjn. 

Sea Isle Or/ 

F & AM meeting, 7 

Council 49 Daughters of 

America meeting, 7:30 pjm. 

Sea Isle City Rotary Ctab 

meeting, 6 pjn. at Fisherman's 

Wharf. 

TUESDAY 

Marmora Fire Company 

WEDNESDAY 

Upper Towni 

Democratic ctab 

pjn. at All; 


Ctab dinner meeting, J M 

hi Tuckahoe Inn. 

CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND 

976-78 BOARDWALK OC1AM CITY. N.

i-'i 


Agricultural agent tips 

OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1079 

It's the time of year to begin collecting natural decorating items 

By LARRV E. NEWBOLD 

County Agricultural Agent 

Cattails are frequently seen 

growing near wet, .swampy 

areas and can also be used in 

• Before the weather gets your holiday decorations, 

terribly cold and the holiday Take time to collect now whfle 

rush begins, collect cones and they are at their prime and 

.seeds that you will use for before they rupture. Again, it 

holiday decorations. te important that they be 

Collect cones of . pine, sprayed with lacquer to 

.Douglas fir and spruce as prevent ripening. Put on two 

soon as they fall since they thorough applications of this 

lose their quality when lying material, 

on' the ground. To maintain The -dried fruit balls of 

their light brown or tan sweet gum, acorns of many of 

'colors, store them in a warm, ' ne oa k species (although in 

dry place in your home until short supply this year) and 

you're ready to use. Spray many other dried fruits are 

with lacquer to prevent them available to the interested 

from losing their fresh color, gatherer. So look carefully 

If lacquer is not available, try and use your imagination, 

some hair spray. These additions will add 

Milkweed pods are another greatly to your holiday 

sought-after material for decorations during this fall 

dried flower arrangements, and winter. 

These are often found in • • • — 

grassy areas along roadways. Don't assume that cold 

Holiday Hours 

Wed. Dec. 19 to Sat. Dec. 22 

8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 

Sun. Dec. 23rd, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

i 

,Mon. Dec. 24th, 8 a.m. to 5 p.ntf 

515 New Rd. (Ht. 9) Somers Point 

make woi lderful Q 

Xsaxga 1.3 en. ft. Interior — Cor family 

size dishes. 

This versatile microwave oven offers you two power 

levels — one for fast cooking, the other for defrosting and 

slower cooking. Plus a handy recipe guide on the control 

panel and the complete Micro- aiMy 

wave Guide and Cookbook VIVM C n ft f\ Q K 

packed Inside ^ * •* ** 

I 

J 289 

owabi 

door BnA 

cooktop for oasy 

claa 

Enjoy General Electrlo's 

famous Calrod- surface 

unlta. More turns In coll 

for even neat distribution. 

One skUleb-slzed 

8" unit and three 8" 

units. Rotary infinite 

heat controls make 

choosing the right 

temperature a snap! 

OMUT 

*259 9S 

JBS03 

ifoAnson's 

ELECTRIC 

| OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9 P.M~| 

Efetrical GnfeKtos - teiftifal ft Omwctafi 

930 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 

—- Dial 399-1598 

nights slow down grass 

growth and the lawn mower 

can be put away. 

For the next three or four 

weeks regular cutting at the 

height you'ye been using (1%- 

2% inches) and removal of 

leaves must still be done 

whether it is a newly seeded 

lawn or an established one. 

Any leaves accumulating will 

smother the |urf especially 

Dealing with feelings 

By WILLIAM A. MILLER JR., PHD 

Family violence crosses all social, economic, racial, 

age, and geographic groups; A national survey in 1077 

revealed 6 million incidents of serious physical abuse in 

American families. The same investigation found wives 

beating husbands almost as frequently as husbands beat 

wives. Often wives provoke abuse by "throwing the first 

punch." Researchers have consistently linked alcohol 

abuse to family violence. 

Popular opinion links alcohol abuse with spouse abuse 

more dearly than with child abuse. One study of 

marriages or relationships exceeding seven years' 

duration found alcohol abuse present In 90 percent of the 

cases. Most studies do not link up a cause and effect 

relationship. Instead it is used as a disavowal technique 

and to lessen inhibitions. Responsibility for the abusive 

behavior may be excused, rationalized or blamed upon 

alcohol use by the family and others in the community. In 

other words, many people do not become violent because 

they are drunk, but get drunk so that they may become 

violent 

When violence occurs in a family It is not usually 

isolated to only one member. Public attention has tended 

to examine either child abuse or marital violence Instead 

of studying the problem as a total family phenomenoa A 

battering spouse is often a battering parent. Abiised 

spouses may also be a battering parent 

Society has accepted violence as a legitimate method to 

solve human problems. Parents resort to corporal punishmentto 

"straighten" out their children. Our child rearing 

practices socialize girls and boys to adopt and act out 

dominant and submissive roles when they grow up and 

marry. This in itself Invites potential spouse abuse. 

Historically, society has accepted wifebeating as a 

husband's prerogative. The terminology "rule of thumb" 

is derived from a law ruling that a man could strike his 

wife as long as the stick he used was no larger in diameter 

than his thumb. 

Violence In the family is frequently interspersed with 

periods of calm, tenderness and caring far one another. 

This pattern seduces the victim or victims into believing 

that intrafamOy relationships will improve. Victims are 

lulled Into hoping mat the periods of calm will be more 

frequent and of longer duration, but the exact reverse is 

the typical pattern. The periods of violence increase with 

more intensity. 

When alcohol is linked to family violence, the victims 

areat particularly high risk. Rage Is a critical component 

of the alcoholics personality. For many alcoholics 

drinking is an attempt to "anesthetize" or lessen rage. 

But since alcohol affects the higher centers of the brain, it 

acts aa a chemical depressant This results in impaired 

ability to contain rage and physical assault becomes more 

a Dosslbllty. ; ?. t 

Alcohol and healthy conflict resolutibnlofanffltes do not 

mix. . •/••• 

Jersey Shore Rare Coins 

and Stamps 

506 E. Eighth 8t, Ocean City. N. J. 

BUYING SILVER DOLLARS 

$ "f O each 

I £> andup 

We buy alSBver Coins 

BUYING GOLD COINS 

$lgold $230 

$2Va gold... $200 

$3 gold $600 

$5. gold $175 

$10 gold $230 

$20 gold $435 

We also buy stamp collections, sterling silver, 

gold jewelry and coin collections. 

: WE SELL i 

Coins & Stamps - Full line of Collectors Supplies 

Fine selection of 14k Solid Gold Coin Jewelry. 

398-8739 OnnMoa.thniSrt.9to6 398-8741 


Inventory Sale 

From Dec. 1st thru Dec. 24th we are 

offering 30% off the purchase price of any 

Item In our Inventory of home furnishings 

and decorator Items (grapevine 

tables & The Let-The-Rest-Of-The- 

World-Go-By-Rocker not included). With this 

ad we will deduct an additional 10%, 

a total of 40% off the purchase price! Shop 

early for best selection. 

Tables'n Things 


Rt. 9 & Central Ave. 

Unwood 653-1944 

» MKC«M, Pt*»vl«o» • 

Now open dally 10-9, Sat. 10-5:30 Sun. 12-4 

when they get wet, mat down 

and prevent oxygen and light 

from reaching the grass. 

'If you think that leaves will 

act as a blanket and keep the 

turf warm of that they will 

add nutritive Value to the soil 

you're making a big mistake. 

Use them wisely and place 

them in the compost pile. 

Batten down the hatches 

and check the attic. This is the 

time of year when squirrels go 

hunting for winter quarters, 

and your attic may be just the 

spot for them to set up 

housekeeping. 

A good supply of moth balls 

scattered throughout the attic 

may discourage them, but it is 

far better to eliminate obvious 

means of entry. Branches that 

overhang or are close to the 

roof should be cut back. Check 

openings and vents in the attic 

and seal up any that would 

invite entry. Cover these holes 

with %-inch mesh or 26-guage 

(or heavier) metal. 

Any loose boards or 

shingles mat look vulnerable 

to attack should be refastened 

or replaced with hardwoods. 

Place a wire mesh screen 

over chimney openings 

especially if the building is to 

remain unoccupied for some 

time. 

If squirrels frequent your 

area and have gotten into 

houses in the neighborhood, 

you may want to trap them as 

a sound means of control. Bait 

"catch-them-alive" traps 

with nuts, meat, peanut 

butter, sunflower or pumpkin 

seeds. Check local regulations 

or game laws to see if 

shooting is permlssable. 

A little prevention can avert 

the headache that comes from 

the sound of the little 

squirrel's feet going pitterpatter 

over one's head. 

When there is damage to the 

wood in your home, don't 

OlFTBOXfD 

HEARTH KITS 

LIST PRICE M.4« 

Incl. 2 decorator boxes 

ol fireploce matches. 2 

boxes of color llama 

crystals plus a boic ol 

start flr«ljghl0r. 

•"-WWh 3»"-3i'/,"h UV-31Y,"h 

4-Door Glass Screen 

Fireplace Enclosures 

WITH MISH CURTAINS 

Satin block finish with an. 

Itque brass accents. Tempered 

glat» bl-fold doors. Fits Hush: 

no drilling needed. 

immediately place the blame 

on termites. There are many 

other bisects that cause 

structural damage, and are 

often harder to control. " v. 

These include various 

species of V ants, boring 

beetles, and carpenter bees. 

Nearly as common as the 

termite is the carpenter ant. 

Although hot a wood-eater,' 

they cause considerable 

damage when building their 

nest in wood. 

This large black-tobrownish 

ant seeks out damp 

wood for locating its nest. 

Other than the actual 

presence of ants around tfiev 

window sills, door trim and 

porches, another indication of 

their presence is the sawdust 

that they dump outside of the 

area where their nest is being 

built. 

If carpenter ants are 

present, investigate where 

they are coming from and 

probe any wood that is 

suspected of being damp with 

a sharp tool. If the wood gives 

way and the ants are present, 

investigate where they are 

coming from and probe any 

wood that is suspected of 

being damp with a sharp tool. 

If the wood gives way and the 

ants are exposed, the nest has 

been located. 

Although treating the area 

with the recommended insecticide 

will eliminate the 

colony, this will be of short 

duration. The source of the 

moisture that has dampened 

the wood must be located and 

repaired as well as the 

removal of old and 

replacement of new wood. 

Wood-boring beetles are 

also frequently found in the 

home, although only three 

families of them cause serious 

damage. Powder post beetles 

(Lyctus) attack only hard-, 

wood primarily in new homes, 

and especially that wood 

which is imported. Such wood 

is usually more susceptible 

BOXIO 

•AHIIOU 

IIST PBICI IM.«S 

SI'RINC;FIKI,D 

"MANCHESTER- 

WEATHER STATIONS 

Walnut-linithwood panels 

fromo thermomoter. baromoter 

& humidity mater. 

Metric & traditional calibration. 

21" tall. 

Juii» Fe» Minumv On«e from Ocean City 

515 New Rd. (Rt. 9) Somers Point 

927-6464 

LP/Stereo 

Christmas 

Albums 

Your lavorit* art I its ilnglng 

your favorite holiday tongi. 

A bvautlful rnuiical gilt. 

oecause of the poor sanitation 

arid drying practices in many 

of the tropical countries'. 

Indoors, these beetles can 

be seen, crawling on window 

sljls and floors. Anobiid 

beetles need damp wood and 

are more commonly: 

associated with older homes. 

They feed on both hardwoods 

and softwoods, preferring 

wood that is unfinished, damp 

and poorly ventilated. Wood 

damage caused by these two 

groups of beetles is done by 

larva or grubs that tunnel in 

the wood for years before 

emerging as adults. Piles of 

fine sawdust on or beneath the 

wood and small round hoes 

(one-sixteenth inch in 

diameter) lrithe woodsurface 

may indicate beetles damage. 

All species need bare wood 

on which to lay their eggs. 

Wood that is unfinished in 

crawlspaces or other exposed 

areas is most susceptible to 

attack. Keep such areis dry 

by insuring proper drainage 

and ventillation and by using 

moisture barriers. Other 

insects can cause structural 

damage to the wood, but they 

will generally leave the house 

after the wood dries. Make 

sure you find out exactly what 

type of insect you have before 

contacting professional exterminators 

and-or employing 

costly wood replacement 

measures. j 

VINYL SIDING 

Cost Less Then You Think 

SAVE: on heating costs K 

SAVE: your home, add to it's beauty 

and increase if s value 

SAVE: your time and energy, if s maintenance 

free. 

Does not conduct electricity or lightniig 

40 yr. warranty Financing Avai laple 

FREE ESTIMATES j 

GILIBERTI 

Somers Point 

Home Remodelers 

First Alert 

Smoke & Fire 

927-2127 

Detectors 

with Escape Light" 

light turns on when loud atoms sounds cl stays ol up to 30 

mln. With tMi switch • oMfMr to worn when ba|eries 

or* low. Two 9 volt batteries Included. 

»7.00 

MBATE 

FROM 

PITTWAY. 

SfCUS 

FOR 

COUPON 

ft DETAILS. 

GIFT PRICE: 

USS REBATE: 

PRICE 

WITH 

REBATE I 

everyone on your list 

30" JUMBO ROLL 

HEAVYWEIGHT WRAP 

199 

• I ACM 

• MiO-OW 

LIST PRICE «.»• 

For protty holiday packages! 

100 tquate loot of strong, 

opaquo paper in lots of 

ftlwo patterns ft colon. 

6-Foot 

Scotch Pine 

Quik-A-Trees® 

• PLUSH. REALISTIC 

TREE WITH 97 FULL 

4'/."BRANCH TIPS 

LIST PBICe »J«.« 

Durable upswept Scotch 

Pine tree is designed 

lor quick, easy assembly. 

Unique panel construction 

with one-piece top 

_ h and lour hook-on panels. 

WDODS'&Pllfl'E Flame-resistant. Stand 

LHNISTMA& TMES included. 

Easy to follow hardback manual 

filled with fast an»w«r« to 

• common problem* ft «merg»ncl«». 

480 mon.ty-sov.ng pag«s with 

owar 1.000 Illustrations. 

3-PC CARVING 

SETS WITH HOLDER 

StainUis stoal fork and 

pistol grip ham sticer 

and carving hnlla In 

"Spirit ol Amor (to" design 

Heavy gauge sleel construction 

Chest has 6 drawers, tote troy 

cabinet has 3 drawers, sloraa* 

areo. 4" casters with 2 brakes. 

•5*50 

»24.64 

—7.00 

Reader's , 

Digest 

FIx-lt-Yourself 

Manuals 

STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE 

Christinas Gift Catalog 

KNIFE & 

TOOL CHESTS 

Flttod wood chest conloins 

m. »2. «5kniv«s, 

13 assarted blades. 4 

gougos. 7 roufor* and 4 

finishing tooli. 

SERVJSUW. 

Tool Chest/ 

Cabinet 

Combos 

LIST PRICE »10J.M 

7O44 

ROLLER TOOL 

CABINETS. 

LIST PRICE *11*.M 

Holiday Hours 

Wed. Dec. 19th to Sat. Dec. 22nd, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 

Sunday Dec. 23rd, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Monday Dec. 24th, 8 a.m. to S p.m. 

'I© 

••r\ 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER »> i«,7«, 

OCEAN CITY (N.J•> SENTINEL-LEDGER 

for an old-fashioned 


and personalized service 

SHOP OCEAN CITY 

Remember what a pleasure it 

was shopping for the Holidays? 

Well, there's still one place 

around that retains that 

old-fashioned, friendly atmosphere 

and that's Ocean City. 

Everything you need 

for your family and friends 

can be found right here 

in Ocean City. You can browse 

'til your heart's content and relax 

and enjoy yourself at the same 

time. A Friendly smile 

and a helpful hand awaits 

your Christmas shopping 

pleasure when you shop x 

your local stores; 

Free Parking on ALL CITY PARKING LOTS - Day & Night 

BARTON SHOE STORE 

745 Asbury Ave. - Dial 399-8438 

COASTAL STATE BANK 

9th St. at Centra I Ave. & 34th St. & West Ave. Dial 398-2000 

THE CONNOISSEUR LTD. 

1112-1122 On The Boardwalk 

and 7th & Asbury Ave. 

Thanks to the Ocean City Parking Authority 

Do your Christmas shopping in Ocean City 

Oial 399-4603 

Dial 398-7003 

FIREPLACE COUNTRY 

Woodburning Stoves • Glass Fireplace Doors • Gift Certificates 

1017 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 398-6328 



9th St. and Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1300 

GLEESON'STV 

104B Asbury Ave. ^ Dial 399-1300 

KELL BUICK, INC. 

99 9th Street ' Dial 399-6982 

KABAT MEN'S SHOP 


LEON'S MEN'S SHOP 

756 Asbury Ave. • Dial 399-2768 

MAYER'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 


MUSHROOM MART 


OCEAN CITY HOME SAVINGS 

and LOAN ASSOCIATION 


JOHNSON'S ELECTRIC 

930 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1598 STAINTON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 

•10 Asbury Avt, Dial 399-5511 

ga»a«^ 

Mrs. Claus is now in Ocean City ...... 

starling Friday Nov. 30th you may visit her in Stainton's Department Store 

STECHER JEWELERS 

811 Asbury Ave. Of Ocean City Dial 399-4075 

SUN ROSE BOOK & STATIONERS 


THOMAS JEWELERS 

825 Asbury Ave. Dial399-03$9 

WALLACE HARDWARE CO.JNC. 

750 Asbury Ave. D!«I3W-2M7 

WARDS PASTRY 


WOOLWORTH'S 

732 Asbury Ave. (Open 'Til 9 Every Night) Dial 399-1435 

Shop Ocean City 

for personalized service.

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER 

Who's boss 

Before taking a bough, 

Baby Your Car... 

We Have The 

Know How!!! 

TUNEÔp 

WHEEL 

BALANCE 

WHEEL 

ALIGNMENT 

SHOCKS 

BATTERIES 

& SO MUCH 

MORE 

Major 

& 

Minor 

Repairs 

NEW TIRES 

For Safty Sake! 

B.F.Goodrich 

Firestone 

BOorado 

mport & Small Cars 

lvanti • Verdestine 

|ll9 

1 

Truck Tires Fixed 

Eitftb Strut 12 Pena Street 

Woodbury, N. 4. 

Hw»ftS 

The Ocean City Board rholy»ad Sunday, December 9, at 10:30 traction process. Yaffa will discuss business and 

• sad mood. I, as one of th«imany fishermen of this area, 

EUach, associate professor of industry. - 

lost a very good triendlart week when Blanche Scott of. . Following a welcoming history at Brooklyn College Concurrent workshop 

Margate passed away^tte victim of leukemia. 

address given by Dr. Peter and director of the Center for sessions will be offered during 

Fishermen may not recogtuze the name of 

Mitchell, president of Holocaust Studies, will the daylong conference. 

Scott bat they an will recogniie *e name Mother Stockton, T. Edward dlscussresponse of Jews, and Registration wffl be WO, 

That is me handle Blanche Scott used on the CB as she -'Hollander, chancellor of Henry Feingold, professor of which win include the~ nuv> 

provided Invaluable information ani often substituted as higher education for New history at Baruch City cheon. For more lnformatton 

a messenger carrier,' 

^Janey, will speak on the 

call Yvonne Geeve, Office of 

Mrs* Scott lived in our slsterresort of Margate where ^contemporary importance of University of New York, will Academic Affairs, StockoT' 

she assisted her husband* in operating Scott's Dock; a ; qaderstanding the Holocaust discuss, world response. State College, (609) 650-17^, 

marina on Ambenrt Ay. the Scotts were efiginalh/ frflto - the key-note speaker for Josiah Dubois, attorney and extension 514. 

Woodbury and were like many

If I 


South Jersey has its share 

he Garden State is filled with popular winter sporting activities^ 

flostly people talk about 

"enjoyifig- the outdoors and. 

then spend time discussing it 

inside. 

"But with the advent of 

winter days, New Jerseyans 

who get outside can take 

advantage of the forests, 

trails and recreational 

facilities that abound 

throughout the state," says 

Steve Richer,-acting director 

of the New Jersey Diviifbn of 

Travel and Tourism. 

Whether it's snowmobiling, 

sledding, cross-country 

skiing, alpine skiing among 

some of the finest mountains 

in the Northeast or just enjoying 

a breath of fresh, crisp 

air and glittering panoramic 

view, a challenging time 

awaits those adventurers who 

take to New Jersey's majestic 

wilderness and landscape. 

And that's only the 

beginning. Other winter 

activities available in New 

Jersey include ice fishing, 

ice sailing, tobogganing, 

Gregorys 

bobsledding, .skibobbing, 

horseback riding, winter 

jcanoeing, and much, much 

'more. 

With 10 ski areas and some 

35 cross-country regions,' 

there is a ski slope within easy 

driving distance of nearly all 

of New Jersey's major cities. 

"Ski enthusiasts can find 

spacious, wide open slopes 

and long, curving trails from 

the simplest for beginners to 

the toughest for experts," 

Richer says. 

In addition, New Jersey 

contains some of the loveliest 

state parks and forests in the 

country — all packed with 

winter fun activities. 

Although most people 

associate winter sports with 

the northwest section of the 

state, "some of the most 

delightful winter trips are to 

be found in the Pine Barrens 

of South Jersey," according to 

Richer. 

While most rivers and lakes 

are drab and colorless this 

Presents 

PATTY LAX & 

JEFF GREENBERG 

Wed. 9 PM 'Til 1 AM; Fri. & Sat. Nites 10 PM 'Til 2 AM 

No cover, no minimum 

Dinner Served 4:30-11:00 

Friday • Saturday • Sunday 

Late Nite Menu 7 Nights 'Til 2 AM 

DAIL Y LUNCH SPECIALS! 

with Apple Sauce 

WEDNESDAY • 


Onions; Ham & Fresh Cabbage Wedge, Boiled 

Potato & One Vegetable; Deluxe Devilled Shrab 

Cake with Tartar Sauce 

THURSDAY 

Roast Stuffed Boneless Breast of Chicken with 

Cranberry Sauce; Braised Pork Tenders with 

Rice Confetti & One. Vegetable; Broiled Filet of 

Fresh Bluefish with Lemon Butter 

FRIDAY 

Freshly Ground Choice Sirloin Steak with Fried 

Onions; Pennsylvania Dutch Style Chicken Pot 

Pie en Casserole, One Veg.; Filet of Flounder 

with Seafood Stuffing Baked in Sauce Supreme 

baiiy special natters include Rons & nutter 

Soup du Jour or Salad with choice of Two 

Vegetables except where otherwise noted. 

"Special Weekend Brunch" """ . 

Served Saturday 4 Sunday...8a.m. to 3 p.m. 

winter activities in New state division ijf "Travel and Irenton, 08625; Tel: (609)292- . 

Jersey, call or write to the Tourism, P.O. Box .400,. 2470. . 

Pholo by Ch«rlei Andrew 

Ocean City Police Capt. Harry Lord (left) and Det. Gary Schaffer 

(background) welcome area elderly residents to a film night sponsored 

by the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association. 

We're not on the Circle! 

POINT LIQUORS 

Package Goods Our Specialty" 

OpenMoh. -Sat. 

9 a.m. -10 p.m. 

Sun. 12-5 

Beer Sales 

"THE GIFT THAT'S 

NEVER RETURNED' 

On The Day After Christmas, 

And Not At All Strange, 

Are Crowds flocking In 

With Their Gifts To Exchange. 

Their Socks Are Too Large 

Their Ties Are Too Bright 

Their Slippers Are Wrong 

Their Shirts Aren't Right 

riow If You Are Anxious 

And Eager To Learn 

How To Give And Be Sure 

Your Gift Won't Return. 

For What It Is Worth 

The Suggestion Is Mine, 

Nobody Brings Back 

Their Liquor Or Wine. 

Free lPplnfl 

INTERNATIONAL 

HOSTESS SET 

VanBcrmlnt Minted 

Chocolate Liquor 

(20OVU, Sabra Orange 

Liquor (300 ML), Chen 

SulSSeLlquer (200MO 

i XO 

$ 13' 

•Pricesdo no> Include ftj Sales Tax 

ChristianBrothers, 

Rare Reserve Bran 

dv 4/3pt. and 2 Glassed 

SHOT UNE FOR FAST DELIVERY 

CALL 

927-2491 

Don't go around in circles, come.to the Point, 

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29.1979 OCEAN CITY (NJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 19 — SECTION 

Free book offers advice on stoves 

Oil and natural gas shortages 

promise a cold, costly 

winter for many of America's 

homeowners. That's why 

during, this winter's fuel 

crunch, many homeowners 

have been considering the 

purchase of a wood or coalburning 

stove, a low-priced' 

alternative to fossil fuel heat 

— oil and gas. 

The recently proposed 

federal tax credit of up to $500 

for homeowners that install 

airtight stoves has made such 

utilization especially attractive. 

The trouble is, how can 

today's homeowners select — 

from the thousands of models 

now on the market — the 

correctmodel for their type of 

Too Late to Classify Too Late to Classify 

YEARLY ReNTAL — Two bedroom 

cottage, f umlahad, mar ctnttr city, ont 

or 2 persons, no pet*. $175 monthly phis 

u

1 

PAGE 20 — SECTION ONE OCEAN CITY i.VJ.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2». I97ft 

Cape May lass takes title 

Local cheerl 


CAPE MAY - : Sandra 

Struckell, a.senior at Ocean 

Wheaton Village slates 

a Christmas exhibition 

The second annual "Grand century" "Christmas 

Christmas Exhibition" at memorabilia, borrowing from 

Wheaton Village. MiUville, collectors and historical 

opens Saturday and will' agencies throughout southern 

continue through the month New Jersey. Many new items 

until Sunday, January6,1980. nave been added to the 

This season's display displays substantially 

features a variety of costumes enlarging the number of 

and toys reflective of the late exhibits and their content, 

1800s and early 1900s. over last year. 

All of the "Yuletlde Vic- „. ... . .. • ' 

toriana" surrounds a 15-foot Highlighting this year's 

traditionally decorated SflOnr are a panorama of 20th 

Christinas trei in the lobby of « n t tuI 7 mode } electr !, c * a 4 " 3 : 

the museum of American ^""ian costumes; dolls and 

glass with other seasonal dou Muses; miniatures; and 

Victorian artifacts found in *** country store, 

th* shops and stores ***8 e f«"" *"«.

F 

m, 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1979 

Ocean City High School releases list of semester honor students 

OCEAN CITY HIGH SCHOOL 

1979-1980 First 

Marking Period 

ft * - * 

^DISTINGUISHED HONORS 

. Seniors . 

Adrian Applegate, Tamara 

3enson, William Boyer, 

Kimberley Franklin, Susan 

Gangini, Laurie Grace, 

Daniel Heritage, Lester 

lippincott.Lee Melton, David 

Early application needed 

for Social Security card 

Anyone who expects to need 

a Social Security number 

should apply six to eight 

weeks before the number will 

be used, Oscar Ernst Social 

Security district manager in 

Atlantic City, said recently. 

Evidence of a person's age, 

identity, and citizenship 

status is required at the time 

of application. In addition, 

•anyone 18 or over must apply 

'in person at a Social Security 

"office. 

'-'The best evidence of a 

person's age and citizenship 

status is a public or church 

record of birth recorded 

before the fifth birthday, or a 

baptismal record recorded 

before age 5, Ernst said. 

-Many different documents 

can be used to provide 

identity, such as a driver's 

license, voter's card, some 

sort of ID card, club membership 

card, or similar items 

showing signature and personal 

information. 

People born outside the 

United States should show 

their citizenship papers or 

immigration documents. 

Photocopies cannot be used. 

The original of all documents 

should be submitted and all 

documents will be returned. 

A leaflet, Applying for a 

Social Security Number, 

gives more information about 

evidence that can be submitted. 

Free copies can be 

obtained at the Atlantic City 

Social Security office, located 

at Pennsylvania and Pacific 

avsa. The telephone number 

is 800-272-1111. 


CHRISTMAS GIFTS 

FOR MEN-New styled velours, 

Sweaters, Jackets, Shirts, Warm-up 

LAWES-New Fashion Velours. 

Sweaters • Tops * Skirts • Wamv 

up Suits • Also Children's Stilus 

WE HAVE THE LARGEST and BEST 

SELECTION OF IZOD IN THE AREA 

Golf and Tennis World 

Black Hers* Wke (Route 40) 

We«t Aatilttc City 641-3546 

POWER TOOLS 

Electric Sans - Drills 

Jigsaws, etc. 

BICYCLES t 

ACCESSORIES 

Tools 

Make 

Fine Gifts 

STEREOS, 

RADIOS 

ami 

SMALL 

APtUAKCES 

HOLIDAY HOUHS: 

OfC. 19 to 22nd 

8 ».m.-9p.ro. 

OK. 23n).9-8p«i 

0K.24tk.8-9pm 

ACCESSORIES 

HARDWARE ITEMS 

Patterson, Joanne Potts, 

Sharon Stiles, Sandra 

Struckell, 

Juniors 

Georgett Cossaboone, Ellen 

• ^Fuscellaro, Marianne Henry, 

Susan Kohlenberger, Noreen 

Lynch, Brian McDonald, John 

Miller, Blair Souder, Robert 

E. Speigle. 

Sophomores 

Barbara Bufalo, Debra 

DiLuzio, Lisa Holden, Susan 

Hummel, Maryann Kelly, 

Stephen Lozanoff, Penelope 

Magriney, Beth McDonald, 

Laura Rehrmann, Sarah 

Sandin, Jennifer Trofa. 

Freshmen 

Deborah Archer, Colleen 

Argoe, Vanessa Bertini, 

Barbara Boyd, John 

Eckerson, Donna Eisenhardt, 

Tracy Fogarty, Barbara 

Garris, Nathan Heche, 

Joanne Keene, Christine 

Knoll, Nancy MacBride, 

Christopher Muller, Robert 

Pierce, Amy Potts, Linda 

Reeves, Mark Rosen, Susan 

SLaveski, Donnalee Sorenson, 

Dana Swansen, Susan Unsworth. 

HONORS 

Seniors 

Gail Becotte, Christine 

Bohari, Steven Breunig, Anne 

Brinkmann, Preston Bryant, 

Steven Conger, Rocky 

Costantino, Richard Coughlin, 

Nanci Dalessandro, Carolyn 

Dilts, Elizabeth Dougherty, 

Maria Eddings, Maribeth 

Edinger, Joanne Farrell, 

Scott GasWll, Robert Goodson, 

Sheila Handley, Mary 

Hand, Cheryl Hopson, Joseph 

Hummel*. 

Terri Kiefer, Thomas Kyle, 

Lorraine Locuson, George 

Loder, Karen Marakoff, 

Michael Meers, Margaret 

Nell, Patricia Nesgoda, 

Georgia Newaome, David 

Nickerson, Linda Papaycik, 

William Pfeiffer, Dawn 

Pribek, Joanne Rantuccio, 

Edward Robinson, William 

Rutledge, Sharon Scheibein, 

Christina Taman, Josette 

Texier, Laura Tyson, Nancy 

Vanderpool, Theresa Webb,. 

Craig Welchf Sarah Whitten, 

Dawn Wilhelm, Thomas 

Sophomores 

Wilsey. 

Juniors 

. 

Irene AdamsW, Barbara 

Anderson, Susan Bentivogllo, 

Jennifer "Burton, Dawn 

Chadwick, 'Stacey Chatburn, 

Caroline Corson, Stephanie 

DeLozier, Barton Dickinson, 

George Dietz, Pamela 

Eichenberger,, Jodie Engel, 

Brian Farmer, Christopher 

Fox. . . 

Mary Green, Penni Jones, 

James Kaczmarskl, Patrick 

King, Kurt Kuemmerle, 

Judith Langley, David 

Lautenschlager, Susan 

Leach, Cody Letsinger, 

Laurie McMaster, Lisa 

Merlino, Timothy Pashley, 

Serbia Pittaluga, Elizabeth 

Reed, Brnda Schoenleber, 

Kent Sorenson, Mary Stefan, 

Barbara SUebinger, Tyrone' 

Thompson, Thomas 

Tomassone, Chris Trout, 

Philip Unsworth, Kimberly 

Young, Christine Wence. 

Volunteers plan another first for the Burdette Tomlin Memorial 

Hospital Auxiliary, a horse show to benefit the local hospital. Shown 

looking at the location site of the June 14th event are from left: Dana 

Farrow, Ruth Wehe, corresponding secretary, Carol Harvey, Peg Colson, 

treasurer and Jane Hartin, Chairman of the Horse Show. Reviewing the 

site location is Bob Allen, organizer of the event. 

Horse show is planned by auxiliary 

The Cape May County 

Auxiliary of the Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital is 

planning a horse show to 

benefit the hospital. 

This premier event will take 

place at the Pedroni estate in 

dermont on June 14 and IS. 

Announcement of this new 

fund raiser was made at a 

meeting of the Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital 

Auxiliary. At the meeting 

Jane Hartin, vice president of 

the auxiliary and chairman 

of the horse show introduced 

Bob Allen, who will serve as 

the official show organizer 

YULE PROGRAM SET 

The* Ocean City Men's 

Chorus, directed by Tom 

Perkins will present a 

Christmas program in the 

sanctuary of the Marmora 

Trinity United Methodist 

Church, Wednesday, 

December 5 at 8 pjn. The 

event is an open meeting 

sponsored by the church's 

United Methodist Women. 

Refreshments will be served 

at the conclusion of the 

program. 

HARDWARE 

and advisor to tnetaujdliaryvv for many others previously. 

Although the horse show is 

still in the early planning 

stages, enthusiasm is running 

Ugh. Various committees are 

being formed to provide 

tickets, food and other items 

to be sold at the two day 

event. 

Horse shows, such as the 

famed Devon Horse Show, 

have long attracted large 

crowds. It is anticipated that 

similarly large crowds can be 

drawn to this show. 

Mr. Allen, the organizer, is 

a professional at running 

these shows, having done so 

Many factors must be taken 

into consideration, such as 

parking for large crowds. 

This is one of the prime 

considerations for the plan- 

ners, as well as easy access to 

and from the show. 

As with all auxiliary 

sponsored projects of this 

kind in the past, such as the 

village fair, all proceeds 

derived from the event will 

be used to purchase needed 

equipment for Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital, 

New Jersey's southernmost 

hospital. 

Kimberly Bridgens,. Diane 

Buehler, Elizabeth Butler, 

'Daniel Conway, Lisa 

D'Agqstino, Richard Doyle, 

Sandra Garvey,. Bethany 

Grannetino, Patrick Grimes, 

Tracy Heritage,. Laurie 

.Johnson; Alfred May, Tracy 

Mitchell, Winifred Newsome, 

Charles Osborn, Richard 

Pust, David Robinson, 

Roberta Rowell, Jo Anne Schmidt, 

Lisa Schoenleber, 

Michiko Seto, Holly Smith, 

Pamela Smith, Ruth Stefan, 

Johanna Vanlnwegen. 

Freshmen 

Richard Christy, Donna 

TJeLuca, Edward DiJoseph, 

Gwendolyn Faunce, Robyn 

Fortsch, Barbara Foster, 

Jonathori Frasca, Michael 

Frasca, Michael Goffinet, 

Kathleen Harper, Timothy 

Henry, James Hibble, Valerie 

Holloway.KathyHyland, Jodi 

Kilpatrick, Kevin King, Jane 

Larned, Brenda Leach. 

Kidonia Mavromatis, 

Gregory Mayes, Kh 

McHugh, Janice McQuille 

Dana. Migliaccio, Helene 

Morrison,. Bonnie Nesgoda, 

Mark Petrella, Maryann 

Pileiro, Christine Pistoia, 

Kimberly Robey, Craig 

Robinson, Daniel Rontos, 

Kathy Rossiter, William 

Shimp, Jim Smith, Kathy 

Staff, Timothy Stover, Taras 

Wac, Henry Weigel. 

Blue Shield publishes medical guide 


has only a few copies left of 

"Take Care of Yourself: A 

Consumer's Guide to Medical 

Care." The non-profit health 

care plan has distributed 

more than 14,000 copies of the 

book, at cost, as part of its 

health education-cost containment 

program. 

The 269-page book, 

authored by two young 

physicians, Drs. Donald M. 

Vickery and James F. Fries, 

is designed to help any person 

become a more responsible 

and intelligent consumer of 

health care, and consequently 

to help contain runaway 

health care costs. 

This book sells in 

bookstores for $5.95. Blue 

Shield isnfferinc it as a public 

service at $2 a copy, which 

includes the cost of postage. 

"We have only a limited 

quantity available at this 

price," said Jean Geiger, vice 

president, communications 

for Blue Shield. "Once these 

are gone, we have no 

guarantee that we can gel 

more at the same price." 

In addition to individual 

requests for copies, several 

groups have ordered bulk 

quantities of the book for their 

employees, Geiger reported. 

The book is divided into two 

sections. The first, entitled. 

"Skills for the Medical 

Consumer," discusses your 

health as related to your 

habits, how to select a 

physician and hospital, and 

how to rpdiirp roprti' l atinn 

Be A Santo This Christmas 

By Making Your Own 

Gifts! 

costs. Section two deals with 

some 68 common injuries and 

illnesses, and through easy-iofollow, 

step-by-step diagrmams 

helps you to decide 

whether the problem needs 

medical attention or can be 

treated safely at home. . - 

"We believe that the boolP 

properly used, will hejtp 

people to lead healthier 

lifestyles, and will cut down 

on unnecessary visits to the 

doctor, thus helping to hold 

down the overall cost of health 

care," said Geiger. 

To obtain a copy of "Take 

Care of Yourself" send a 

check or money order for $2 to 


P.O. Box 301, Garwood, N.P 

07027. 

Comeln 

And 

Start 

Savingly. 

Shop Every 

Night'til 9 

Mon. & Sot.'til 6 

m 

WE HAVE 10TS OF 

HOLIDAY IDEAS 1 

FOR YOUR HOME, § 

WARDROBE, AND YOUR 

CHRISTMAS GIFT LIST! •••I 

Pleasantville Shopping 

Center 

Phone 641-0019 

CHRISTMAS CLUB '80 

If you open a Christmas Club Account right now/;..next 

Christmas you can be a GREAT SANTA. Stash a little cash 

away every week and laugh all the way through next years 

shopping spree. That's how lots of folks play the Santa Game. 

We're here to help. 

FREE GIFT 

PER FAMILY FOR NEW 

CHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS 

—Any Amount to Fit Your Budget- 








FUC 

First National Bank of Tuckahoe 

•MmmA BRANCH 108 MlWinora Blvd., Marmora Phone 399-6611 

^ • ^ 

DWVE-m WINDOWS amHA«6EPABKIHa LOTS 

:&y^.y&a&^ 

# 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29.li)73 . 


OCFAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 3 — SECTION TWO 

Using leftover turkey should be no problem with these recipe ideas 

All the fun and excitement 

w of Thanksgiving is now over, 

buj the family cooks are now' 

faced with those odds and 

oends of turkey. The big 

question ia wHat to do with 

them. Here are a lew 

casserole suggestions. 

AFTER THANKSGIVING 

TURKEY 

) 2 c. diced potatoes* 


2 stalks celery, chopped 

2 c. diced cooked turkey 

1 small can peas 

. 1 can cream of mushroom 

soup 

Salt and pepper" to taste 

1 can refrigerator biscuits 

Boil potatoes, onion and 

celery in small amount of 

salted water until tender, then 

dram well. Combine potato 

mixture, turkey, peas, soup 

and enough water to mix well. 

Add seasonings as desired. 

Place hi 2-quart baking dish. 

Bake in 350-degree oven for 15 

minutes. Arrange biscuits on 

top of turkey mixture and 

bake according to biscuit 

package directions. 

Here is a way to combine 

; those delicious yams with the 

leftover turkey. 

WATCH FOR THE ROCKEFELLER CENTER 

1 'TREE LIGHTING CEREMONY" 

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editorials /comment 

An historical decision 

In a move that has been a long 

"lime in coming, council should soon 

be passing an ordinance creating an 

historic commission for Ocean City, 

a body that, once formed, will be 

(asked with aiding those people who 

own • historically significant 

structures in preserving their 

buildings. 

Former municipal planning 

consultant Hugh L. Zimmers 

pointed out in the master plan that 

Ocean City does indeed have an 

abundance of buildings that are an 

integral part of this city'S and the 

Jersey Shore's heritage. 

Unfortunately, too often these 

structures are prime targets for 

developers looking for sites to tear 

down the old and erect new, multi- 

unit dwellings in order to make the 

most amount of money out of a 

rapidly-dwindling supply of land. 

Zimmers warned in his report 

(hat unless steps are taken to en- 

courage and aid owners of these 

mostly Victorian-era buildings to 

renovate and preserve the struc- 

tures, they may soon become an 

extinct portion of this resort's early 

history. 

A body similar to the one under 

consideration by council here 

literally saved a ' Vast. wealth of 

Victorian structures from the 

developers'bulldozers and cranes in 

Cape - May City and subsequently 

produced a landmark community — 

both in the legal and figurative 

senses — that stands as a leading 

example of the harmony that can 

exist between the old and the new if 

a town's residents and leaders work 

together in a cooperative spirit. 

The benefits that-have accrued 

from Cape May's'effort have in- 

creased the quality of life there as 

well as shored up the municipality's 

economic well being. 

An historic commission is 

urgently needed here in Ocean City. 

Council should create the body as 

quickly as possible, staff it with 

people with the knowledge needed to 

secure the grants and aid necessary 

to help people renovate their 

structures and — most importantly 

—listen to the recommendations of 

(he commission once its work is 

underway. 

The creation of an historic com- 

mission is one more step in the long 

awaited and sorely needed drive to 

renovate this city's capital 

resources. 

The MUA rate structure 

League 

should be in 

every household 


I don't usually endopse 

things. And, to tell you the 

truth, I haven't exactly been 

hounded by razor blade and 

aftershave lotion companies, 

although I did get an offer 

from Coco Marsh once. 

But I have decided to throw 

my boundless influence 

behind one product that I feel 

no home in Ocean City should 

be without 

No, I don't mean pooper 

scoopers. I am referring to a 

booklet published this year by 

the League of Women Voters 

of Ocean City, entitled Know 

Your Town. 

The booklet, currently 

being sold for $2 in various 

locations throughout the city, 

is the league's centennial 

project. 

It covers such topics as the 

history of the city, the 

In its, preliminary study of rates 

for the Ocean City regional 

wastewater treatment plant, un- 

veiled in an exclusive Sentinel- 

Ledger report last week, the Cape 

May County Municipal Utilities 

Authority seems to have developed 

a unique and innovative means to 

reconcile the differences between 

year round and seasonal users. 

The debate—with valid points on 

each side — has raged for years. 

While year round residents 

legitimately feel they shouldn't be 

strapped with paying for a treat- 

ment plant with a capacity that is 

needed only four months out of the 

year when the population increases 

by 10-fold, the summer home owner 

has also legitimately felt that he 

shouldn't have to pay for any more 

lhan he uses. 

Under one former system, each 

homeowner was "taxed" for sewage 

treatment by the number of outlets 

in bis building so that each dwelling 

shared equally in the process 

whether it was occupied year round 

or only during the summer months. 

Traveling to the opposite end of 

(he spectrum, in a recent change of 

billing, people now pay a sewage bill 

based on water consumption so that 

while this means a person will pay a 

bill more closely associated with the 

amount of wastewater treated, a 

year round resident must pay a 

larger portion of the rate that goes 

towards operating and maintaining 

a system designed for peak summer, 

population. 

When the MUA's treatment plant 

comes on line, tti? authority has 

proposed that users pay a two- 

phased fee: One portion will go 

toward maintenance and operation 

and will be based only on the 

amount of wastewater treated and 

(he second portion will be a flat rate 

assessed equally on each dwelling 

unit and will go toward debt 

reduction. 

Thus year round and summer 

residents will pay equally for the 

amount of wastewater they dispose 

of, but at the same time they will 

share an equal burden in the con- 

struction of the treatment plant. 

The MUA has been under fire 

almost since its inception and in 

many cases the criticism has been 

valid. The actual dollar amount that 

will be assessed for sewage treat- 

ment once the regional plant ccmes 

on line must still be examined 

closely and is sure to cause con- 

siderable hardship for users. 

However, the MUA in this case 

should be commended for devising 

for the first time a rate formula that 

equalizes the burden of costs bet- 

ween the year round and summer 

resident. It is a fair and logical 

solution to a once perplexing 

problem. 

Thanksgiving an advertising coup 

ByTOMHALLIGAN 

The Pilgrim that decided 

the Thanksgiving holiday 

should fall about a month 

before Christmas must have 

been an advertising 

executive. 

He was probably sitting 

around Plymouth Rock one 

autumn afternoon with the 

town fathers, trying to con- 

jure up a way to increase 

business during the upcoming 

Christmas season. 

"I've got it brethren," 

exclaimed the Pilgrim ad- 

vertiser. "Ye shall designate 

a holiday to precede 

Christmas shopping season on 

a specific day." 

"But how will this increase 

business?" asked Wlnthrop 

the town silversmith. 

"Ye hat must be too tight," 

replied the advertiser. "Ye 

shall use the new holiday to 

start a newspaper, radio and 

television advertising blitz. 

We'll run special pre- 

Christmas sales. We'll bring 

Santa Claus into town. We'll 

have a parade, sponsored by 

all the merchants. And 

finally, we'll print a daily 

countdown of the number of 

shopping days left until 

Christinas on the front page of 

the Plymouth Gazette." 

"But what purpose will that 

serve?" questioned Standish, 

the manager of the Mayflower 

Discount Department Store. 

"Hath thou no knowledge of 

~human nature?" retorted the 

advertiser. "£~ the subjects 

see the number of shopping 

days dwindle each day, they'll 

feel guilty about waiting till 

the last minute to shop. 


, MAYOR 

\ Chester*!. Wimberg 

> 20rAsburyAv. 


ATLARGE 

. Herbert J. Browntee . 


399-1407 



399-4646 

NickolasJ.TrofaJr, 

66 Walnut Rd. 

399-3895 

U.S. SENATORS 

BILL BRADLEY (D> 


Washington, D.C.20510 

HARRBON A. WILLIAMS JR., «-_ ^ ! . . . 

By ADAM K. LEVIN 

Director 

. New Jersey Division 

of Consumer Affairs 

With increased°energy costs 

and interest rates on loans, 

more and more homeowners 

are deciding to invest in home 

improvements rather than 

move to other homes. 

Consequently, an increased 

number of complaints con- 

cerning home improvement 

contractors are being 

reported to the New Jersey 

division of Consumer Affairs, 

and county and local con- 

sumer offices. 

To help avoid potential 

problems with contractors, it 

is important for everyone to 

exercise caution in hiring a 

contractor. These tips may 

help you find a reputable and 

reliable contractor. 

Obtain at least three 

estimates, preferably from 

contractors who have been 

recommended to you. You can 

ask the Division of Consumer 

Affairs' action line at 201-648- 

3295 if complaints have been 

lodged against the firms you 

are considering. 

Compare the contractors' 

estimates and the quality of 

materials offered. It is often 

worth paying a higher price 

for higher quality materials 

and workmanship. 

Ask for the names and 

addresses of other customers 

to see the contractor's work. 

Legitimate contractors 

should not hesitate to give you 

such references. When 

visiting these homes, check 

workmanship and quality of 

materials. 

Check all advertising 

claims — such as energy 

savings and sate prices — for 

accuracy. 

Check the contractors' 

reputations with the local 

building department on 

chamber of commerce, the 

National Home Improvement 

Association or another con- 

tractors' association. 

Do not rely on verbal 

promises, insist that all 

claims be incorporated into 

the contract. 

Ask contractors for their 

permanent business address. 

Beware of contractors who 

offer discounts to use your 

home as a. model — often no 

savings results. 

Avoid those who attempt to 

coerce you into having work 

done that you don't want or 

need. 

Before you sign a contract, 

be certain that there are no 

blank spaces and that, the 

following information is in- 

cluded in the contract; 

—Plans and specifications 

including brand names of 

materialsand equipment, and 

a statement that substitutes 

are not permitted; 

—itemization of the costs of 

labor and materials; 

—certification that the 

contractor has the required 

insurance and worker's 

compensation coverage; 

. —starting and completion 

dates; 

—a clause that the con- 

tractor will remove all waste 

materials after completing 

the job; 

—a guarantee of the, con- 

tractor's work for a 

reasonable period, and 

—clearly stated payment 

terms based on the 

satisfactory completion of the 

work. 

When the work has been 

completed, hold back the last 

payment until the building 

inspector has approved the 

work, and the contractor has 

given you a notarized "waiver 

of lien" certifying that all 

subcontractors and suppliers 

have been paid. Also confirm 

that all work is completed 

before signing the con- 

tractor's completion cer- 

tificate. < 

In New Jersey, if you sign a 

home improvement contract 

in your home, you can cancel 

it within 72 hours of signing 

the contract. Notice of can- 

cellation must be given by 

return receipt mail and 

mailed no later than 5 p.m. on 

DEP encourages use of sludge as fertilizer 

Municipal sludge may 

provide the perfect nutrients 

in which to grow Jersey corn, 

soybeans and other field 

crops, according to a solid 

waste specialist at the annual 

Conservation Conference 

conducted in Cherry Hill 

Tuesday. 

Dr. Marwan Sadat of the 

state Department of En- 

vironmental Protection 

(DEP) Office of Sludge 

Management and Industrial 

Pretreatment, said if just 25 

to 30 percent of the state's 

residues from sewage 

treatment plants were applied 

to agricultural lands, it would 

provide fanners with more 

than 10,000 tons of nitrogen a 

year. 

Sludge applications could 

be a financial boom.to far- 

mers, since agricultural 

economists have predicted 

that the cost of fertilizer will 

greatly increase farm 

operation costs during the 

coming years due to the cost 

of producing nitrogen. 

Any sludge application 

plan, said Sadat, should, be 

implemented in cooperation 

with a soil conservation 

district staff. There are 16 soil 

conservation districts in the 

state. The Conservation 

Conference was sponsored by 

the New Jersey Association of 

Natural Resource Districts 

and the State Soil Con- 

servation Committee. 

"There are some very clean 

sludges in New Jersey," said 

Sadat. The soil district staffs 

are needed to help educate the 

public so sludge will be 

considered "a resource and 

not a nuisance," he said. 

Sadat estimates that once 

sludge is stabilized, for the 

removal of offensive odors 

and any pathogens, it could be 

applied as a fertilizer on corn, 

soybean, wheat, barley, rye 

and slmiliar grain fields. 

According to the New Jersey 

Crop Reporting Service, these 

field crops were planted on 

492,000 of the 600,120 acres of 

farmland harvested in the 

state last year. 

Because of the viruses that 

may be present In sludges,. 

Sadat does not recommend 

mat these wastes be applied 

to most vegetable fields 

where the crop would be eaten 

raw. In addition, leafy plants 

such as spinach and lettuce 

are too sensitive, he said, to 

withstand the cadmium levels 

present in most sludges.. 

Cadmium, he said, would 

have to be limited to two 

pounds per acre a year, while 

another heavy metal present 

in sludge, lead, would have to 

be limited to 100 pounds per 

acre a year. Nitrogen levels, 

Sadat added, would have to 

meet the - nitrogen 

requirements of the crop 

involved 

Other new areas in which 

conservation districts may 

become active include water 

pollution control programs 

and "green ticket" soil 

conservation 

programs. 

incentive 

"Agriculture has come 

under attack as a leading 

cause of water pollution 

through soil erosion taking 

with it the residues of our 

modern fertilizers and 

pesticides," stated DEP 

Natural Resources Assistant 

Commissioner Donald T. 

Graham. 

"There are two ways to 

solve this problem," he said. 

"First and foremost, the 

practice of sound soil con- 

servation techniques." 

Secondly, he said, farmers 

should rely less on chemical 

compounds and more on 

disease-resistant plants and 

organic fertilizers. 

the third day after the con- 

tract was' signed. 

To file a complaint on a 

contractor, call the Office of 

Consumer Protection, New 

Jersey Division of Consumer 

Affairs, at 201-648-3622. 

A regulation recently 

proposed by the New Jersey 

Division of Consumer Affairs 

would give consumers ad- 

ditional protection when 

hiring home improvement 

contractors. If this proposal is 

adopted into law by the at- 

torney general, it would 

require every contractor to 

give written contracts for all 

work costing more than $25. 

Also, contracts would be 

required to contain specific 

provisions such as a complete 

description of the work to be 

done, including the name, 

brand, model, size, quantity, 

etc., of the principal products 

and materials to be used. 

Such a requirement would 

prohibit a contractor from 

misrepresenting to the con- 

sumer the qualities and 

features of the products to be 

used. 

Under the proposed 

regulation, home im- 

provement contractors would 

be required to complete work 

within the tune period or by 

the date specified on the 

contract. Moreover, 

prospective buyers would be 

entitled to copies of all 

warranties on labor and 

materials before signing' a 

contract. This provision 

would allow the consigner to 

compare warranties, as well 

as estimates and work- 

manship, when shopping for a 

contractor. 

The regulation . also 

specifies certain deceptive 

practices that would be 

prohibited, such as engaging 

Holiday Advertising 


For All Your 

GOT 

When you advertise in the Sentinel-Ledger on 

December 6th and December 13th 

we can offer you an attractive rate package to 

include your advertisement in our annual CHRISTMAS 

GlFT GUIDE, which will be home delivered 

to 10,000 additional families in Somers Point, Linwood, 

Beesley's Point, Marmora, Palermo and Seaville. YES, 

YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR EXPOSURE WITHOUT 

DOUBLING YOUR ADVERTISING COSTS. 

• Remember • 

When planning your holiday advertising 

campaign include 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE 

CALL 

399-5411 

for space reservations now. 

Our Advertising Representatives will 

be happy to assist you. 


NTINEI^ 

EDGER 


112 8th Street Ocean City, N.J. 

Phone:399-5411 

in bait and switch selling, clearance or wholesale prices 

misleading consumers into when regular prices-are being 

believing price reductions will charged, and increasing or 

be given if their homes are falsifying the final price after 

used as models, claiming the contract is signed. 

NJEA 'outraged' 

by school cuts 

New Jersey Education good job." Connerton 

Association Executive, declared. « ; ;r. 

Director James P. Connerton The executive director _. of 

today expressed outrage at the llO.OOO-membgr 

the prospect of cuts in planned association noted that there is 

"*- A - -" '-'-•-' • • no percent figure for State aM 

to the "T&E" Law, 

State aid to local school 

districts for next year. 

Connerton was reacting to a 

story which said that 

Governor Byrne will ask the 

legislature to trim ap- 

proximately $35 million in aid 

from the original entitlement 

for the 1980-1981 school year. 

"State aid cuts are 

becoming an annual affair," 

Connerton said. "When will 

this absurdityend? We made 

a promise to help local school 

districts provide better 

education, and now we're 

taking money away from 

what we promised to them. 

How can we expect them to 

continue to do more with 

less?" 

'The key question now is, 

, even 

though many news accounts 

say that the State must pay 

for 40 percent of all 

elementary and secondary 

public school costs. "The 

formula in the law does not 

specify a percentage,'! 

Connerton said. "If cuts flad 

not been made last year and 

this year's amounts go uifc 

touched, the State would be 

paying about 43 percent of the 

cost of public elementary arid 

secondary school costs. There 

is no reason for the State, to 

freeze its contribution at 40 

percent when the formula 

developed - after painstaking 

research four years ago would 

yield more." 

are we serious about property Connerton said New Jersey 

tax reform and quality ranked 33rd out of 50 states in 


education or not," Connerton 

said. "Any move to cut State 

aid again is an answer in the 

negative.'' 

terms of percentage con- 

tribution to local school 

districts in 1978-1979. New 

Jersey contributed just over 

State aid for the current 40 percent ib that school year*, 

school year was cut by $49 while the national average 

million in regular aid 

regular aid" and 

special education aid by the 

Legislature last year. The 

special education aid cut was 

accomplished not only by 

cutting a dollar amount, but 

by revising the aid formula increased. 

was 47.4 percent, according to 

figures supplied by the 

National Education Assn. 

While rankings for the current 

year have not been compiled, 

the national average has 

downward, so that the effect 

of the cuts win mutiply over 

time. 

"We said we were for 

quality education and 

property tax relief when we 

passed the 'T&E' law and the 

income tax package in the 

mid-1970's," Connerton said. 

"There is absolutely no 

reason we should retreat from 

those commitments now. In 

fact, since several studies in 

"The State should be ato- 

creasing its contribution* to 

local districts, because 

property taxes are beginning 

to increase again," Connerton 

said. "We're going to be in for 

a new round of school budget 

defeats if we choose to shift 

costs back onto the local 

property tax, which is what 

this cut would mean. . . 

"The Legislature should noi 

agree to this move by the 

the past year have said that governor," Connerton 

poor districts are not keeping declared. "Legislators must 

' live up to the responsibility 

for full funding of schools, and 

not agree to partial attempts 

at equity in school funding.'.' 

up, we should be increasing 

State aid to less well-to-do 

districts, not taking it away 

from those who are doing a 

Holiday programs set 

by public relations 

Those who opt to spend a 

December week or weekend 

in Ocean City will find a 

variety of Saturday evening 

programs at the Music Pier, 

this resort's venerable 

auditorium over the sea. 

On Saturday, December 1, 

the city's Arts Center will 

present the Bainbridge Brass 

Quintet in concert, 8 p.m. at 

the pier, boardwalk and 

Moorlyn Ter. Admission is $3 

with tickets available at the 

center, 409 Wesley Av. or at 

the door. 


the "Happy Hoofers," a 

genial ballroom dance group, 

will present its annual 

Christmas Dance, 8:30p.m. at 

the pier, admission free. 

Dances are held in the 

solarium of the pier, a cozy, 

medium sized auditorium 

overlooking the ocean. 


11 a.m. the city will hold its 

annual children's concert at 

the pier under the direction of 

Frank Ruggieri, Ocean City 

Pops Orchestra conductor. 

Musicians are provided 

courtesy of the American 

Federation of Musicians, 

Local 661-708 Atlantic City. 

Young and old alike will 

enjoy this concert which 

features traditional Christ- 

mas songs and carols plus a 

recitation of "The Night 

Before Christmas'' by 

featured vocalists Nancy Fox- 

Hoover, soprano and Tom 

Perkins, baritone and emcee. 

Admission is free. 

Following the concert, the 

Patrolmen's Benevolent 

Association win distribute 

toys to the children with the 

assistance of SnU. 

On Saturday, December 

Xta&, thcOcean City Chamber 

of Commerce will present a 

Christmas Carol Sing, 7:30 

p.m. at the Pier. This ever* 

will feature various choirs or 

the city in combined singinfe 

with the audience. H; 

According to city officials^ 

Ocean City is attracting monk! 

year round visitors andf 

residents because of 'its 

burgeoning neighbor, Atlantic 

•City. Just. 10 miles away from 

the casinos. Ocean City offws 

a change of pace featuring'a 

family resort atmosphere 

noted for its clean, satfe 

streets and recreational 

programs. '••.•%;• 

For information on Oceajj 

City events, contact the public 

relations department, P,_Q. 

Box 174, Ocean City, 0822B.'fy 

Wreath workshop Ai 

set at Wetlands | 

Creating with natural 

materials will be the focus

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER Tlll'RSDAV. NOVEMBER 2». 1979 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2«K 1979 

AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7ih S. and Haven Av. 

Ocean Ciiy 


pastor 

SUNDAY 


School. 



TUESDAY 

8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible 

Sudy 


ABUNDANT LIFE 




Andrew Nilsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 



WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m. - Foundations for 

Faith 


OF

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO Ol-KAN OTY 

TSO WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 08226 

OFFICE PHONE

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1979 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1979 

Tours are free 


JL ours arejree • Qk ^ MM • fl^^H^BHB 

Christmas a year round attraction at Millville's Holly land U.S.A. I ACIHG Of tGIS YOU MORE WSUVS 

Traditional hollv wreaths, trees whfrh each vear vieM orchard was Dlanted in 1939 each vear. t»th the tree itsoU and its tniatiintna /metnm T.% „„..•« «« mQO dofmmiiu amni-Mna *n Set rf«m nrithin «•« n«ii. iS HI . . • ' . - ' »", . ' ^^^ its berries, ranging from red, Holly is rich in tradition, associated 'with females. The loam. Areas in South Jersey, Prayer carved from holly 

out to achieve this status. The. Since then, Holly House at- yellow, black or white. Holly, such as the popular American types brought in for Christ- especially the Pine Barrens, wood over ISO years old, other 

tracts thousands of visitors 

provide ideal climate and holly carvings and paintings 

growth. At Hollyland farm of holly. In one room of the 

large airplane propellers on house, all the furniture b 

towers are used throughout made from the wood of the 

the orchard to minimize frost holly tree. In the gift shop, 

According to Daniel G. visitors can find lovely items 

Fenton, president of to buy for themselves or for 

American Holly Products, friends as Christmas gifts. 

Inc., 14 new varieties have There is no admission 

available" to those willing to or panic situation 'a la 1929" He predicted a "sharp drop in two-income families will feel On the other hand, Klaman been developed at the orchard charge to Hollyland. The 

pay for it, said FNMA's taking place. 

existing housing sales over the housing pinch if one loses was the most optimistic since 1939 through orchard, Including IHWHWTTI, 

Hunter. There has been no There will be some the next year and the first his or her job," Klaman ex- among the panelists on thehybridization 

and careful 

"disintermediation," that is, delinquencies and decline in real estate prices plained. They will have a question of when interest 

gift shop and greenhouses, is 

selection. The farm contains 

money being withdrawn from foreclosures among higher since World War II." difficult time meeting their rates will begin to decline. He 

open to the public at least five 

thrift institutions and invested priced homes, Klaman said. "As unemployment rises, mortgage payments, he said. believes the peak in rates will 

SO acres of holly trees, five days a week year round from 

in non-money market areas, 

be before year end. 

enormous greenhouses and 30 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. During the 

he said. 

"Since little or no money is 

plastic houses filled with spring and fall planting 

To Biederman, the "real 

available for investment, thousands of holly plants. A season, it is open six days a 

story has been the strength of Medicare has provision for home careinterest 

rates will come down highlight of the visitor's tour week, while in November and 

the housing market." Despite 

a little faster than other of the area is an enthusiastic December when the orchard 

economic forecasts of housing 

economists expect,,' he said. talk by Fenton on the hor- is at the height of its beauty, 

Many people are not aware facility, but still have a more of these three services, 

starts declining 20 percent or 

"But they will not drop below ticulture of holly and dieHollyland 

is open seven days 

that Medicare health in- condition that prevents them then Medicare can also pay 

more this year, he said, the 

double digit levels." history of Hollyland. a week. 

surance can help pay for care from leaving home to receive for part-time services of an 

actual slippage has been provided in the person's own the health services they need., occupational theraoist, home 

oooosc 

between 10 and 15 percent. home, Oscar Ernst, Social People in this situation can health aide, or medical social 

Existing home sales are down Security district manager in get parttime skilled health worker, or Medical supplies 

5 to 6 percent. 

BUBBLER DE-ICING 

Atlantic City, said recently. services in their home from a and the use of medical ap- 

Biederman said he does not Medicare provides hospital home health agency. pliances furnished by the 

see any significant decline in insurance and medical in- 

the price of housing because 

Both Medicare hospital home health agency. ' 

SYSTEMS 

surance for most people 65 

unlike previous recessions 

insurance and medical in- Medicare cannot pay for 

for your boat...and 

and over and for many 

there is no great oversupply of 

surance can help pay forfull 

time nursing care at 

disabled people under 65. 

new homes and the vacancy 

covered home health services home, drugs and biologicals, 

your docks. 

Hospital insurance helps pay 

rate in rental units is very 

when certain conditions are meals delivered to a person's 

We would be pleased to 

the cost of inpatient hospital 

low. Overall, he said, 

met. 

home, or homemaker ser- 

quote a price on a system to 

care and for certain follow-up 

"Housing certainly is in a 

When Medicare can cover vices. 

care and medical insurance 

better situation than in the 

home health care, it can pay For more information about 

MEET YOUR NEEDS. 

helps pay the cost of doctor 

past." 

for the following services: home health care, ask for a 

SYSTEMS AVAILABLE FOR ANY SIZE BOAT or DOCK 

bills and many other medical 

By contrast, Klaman was 

—Part-time skilled nursing copy of the leaflet, "Home 

care expenses. 

the most pessimistic. He said 

services; 

Health Care Under 

Sometimes people do not 

the nation is "heading for a 

—physical therapy, and Medicare" at the Atlantic 

needfiill-timeskilledcarein a 

classic housing and mortgage 

—speech therapy. City Social Security Office, 

BUBBLE AIR, Inc. 

hospital or skilled nursing 

credit crunch, " but added 

If a person needs one or located at Pennsylvania and 

M00REST0WN, N.J. 08057 

Pacific avs. The telephone 

that he does not see any crash 

number is 800-272-1111. 

(609)235-6226 

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11 tl 13 

Area students in 'Who's Who' 

Forty Atlantic Community memorative keys, and have 

College students have been their biographies included in 

selected for inclusion in the the next edition of "Who's 

1979-80 edition of "Who's Who Who." They will also vote in 

Among Students in American periodic national opinion polls 

Junior Colleges." 

on current issues. 

They were chosen on the The group, the most ever 

basis of academic selected from ACC, join 

achievement and service to students among the more than 

the community and the700 

community and junior 

college as demonstrated by colleges in the United States. 

their leadership in extra- District of Columbia and 

curricular activities, ac- Puerto Rico participating in 

cording to Dr. Thurston the program. 

Gault, ACC student activities Outstanding students have 

director. 

been honored in the annual 

Students selected for thedirectory 

since it was first 

honor receive laminated published in 1966. 

certificates and, com- Area ACC students selected 

are: Norman Jeffries, Linwood; 

David Hartman, 

Marmora; Kenneth Norton, 

Ocean City, and Susan Brna, 

Joan Dougherty, Terry 

Haverstick and Donna Marie 

Moodhard, all of Somers 

Point. 

Stretch and 

associates 

honored 

Principals of the D. Alien 

Stretch, Jr., Agency, Inc., 

Ocean City, NJ, were recently 

flown to Chicago to be feted at 

a special recognition dinner in 

honor of the agency's 25 years 

of association with CNA insurance. 

Honored, along with 

principals from 22 other 

agencies from across the 

country, were Susan Cleaver, 

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heist and 

Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen Stretch, 

Jr. Hosting the "Grand Five- 

Course Dinner" at Chicago's 

Ktz-Carlton Hotel was CNA 

Chairman Edward J. Nona, 

who commended the D. Allen 

Stretch, Jr., Agency as 

typifying the high caliber of 

agencies making up the 

American Agency System 

throughout the U. S. 

CNA, which deals exclusively 

with independent 

agents, is an all-lines insurance 

organization with 

corporate offices in Chicago. 

Looking 

for the Eight 

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to raster* tha!r h«aHh. 

Unwood it rba first mining facility 

In South Jarcay accredited' by ih» 

Joint Commission of AceradireHon of 

Hospitals. 

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PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1979 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29.1979 

Gansert, Bennett pace attack 

Raiders complete season with Pleasantyilte victo 

ByTOIUJVILLIAltiS 

Carl Gansert and Jim 

Bennett combined for more 

than 220 yards rushing as 

Qcean City defeated 

Pleasantvillp 204) to win the 

65th meeting between the two 

schools. The Greyhounds still 

own a comfortable 33-25 lead 

in the rivalry and had won 

three straight before last 

Thursday. 

Gansert ran the ball 26 

times for 115 yards while 

Bennett carried 20 times for 

106 and a touchdown. In fact, 

those two Raider backs had 

the ball only two plays less 

than the entire Pleasantville 

offense. Ed Woolley's Raiders 

finished with 76 offensive 

plays to the Greyhounds' 48. 

And the Raider offensive total 

of 339 yards almost tripled 

Pleasantville's 115. 

"We did just about what we 

wanted to do," said Woolley: 

"They have a pretty good 

defensive football team but 

we thought we could run 

against them. And we did, 

especially in the first half." 

Gansert already had 91 

yards at halftone with the 

Raiders totaling 245 yards to 

Pleasantville's 22 yards. 

Things evened out a bit in the 

second half but the Raiders 

had established their control. 

Ocean City marched 80 

yards to their first score, a 21yard 

pass from Greg Whelan 

to Rocky Constantino. It was 

Whelan's sixth TD pass of the 

year, half of them to Con- 

Score by Periods: 

PLEASANTVILLE 0 0 0 

OCEAN CITY 7 7 0 6-20 

Scoring: 

OCEAN CITY - Rocky Constantino, 21-yard pass from Greg 

Whelan (DaveWarrington-kick) 

OCEAN CITY - Jeff McTigue, three yard run (Warringtonkick) 

OCEAN CITY - Jim Bennett, one yard run (run failed) 

Statistics: 

PLVILLE 

OCEAN CITY 

7 

First Downs 

22 

96 

Yards Rushing 

268 

40 

Yards Passing 

81 

1-8 

Sacks & Yards Lost 

2-10 

115 

Total Offense 

339 

18-6 

Passing 

11-8 

4 

Interceptions Thrown 1 

0 Fumbles Lost 

2 

10-3 

Third Down Efficiency 16-11 

4-35.3 Punts & Average 

1-39.0 

1-15 Penalties & Yards 

3-15 

48 

Offensive Plays 

76 

Individual Rushing: 

Pl'Ville Att-Yds Ocean City Att-Yds 

Tom Miller 3-46 Carl Gansert 26-115 

Tom Rinaldo 5-22 Jim Bennett 20-106 

KenTabb 7-15 Jeff McTigue 9-21 

Darren Bryant 5-9 Steve Constantino 2-13 

Sam Terry 2-4 DaveBolton 4-9 

Mike Applewhite 1-u Chris Gayle 1-4 

Pass Receiving: 

Pl'Ville No-Yds Ocean City No-Yds 

Joe Burton 2-17 Mark Dice 5-44 

Darren Bryant 1-13 Rocky Constantinol-21 

Tom Miller 1-9 

Jim Bennett 1-11 

KenTabb 1-4 Doug Dannehowerl-5 

Marc Rummler 

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stantino. Dave Warrington's 

kick made it74 with 5:28 left 

in the first period. 

'The Raiders began a 76yard 

drive late in the first 

period which ended with a 

three-yard scoring run by 

junior Jeff McTigue. Again 

Warrington kicked the extra 

point, making it 14-0 with 8:40 

left in the half. 

During both drives Gansert 

and Bennett were key factors. 

They combined for 42 of the 80 

yards in the first drive and 55 

of the 76 yards during the 

second scoring march. Their 

great success on the ground, 

made possible by some great 

interior blocking, allowed 

Whelan to use the pass to its 

best advantage. Greg was 6for-7 

in the first half for 53 

yards. 

The final Ocean City score 

was a 72-yard drive that 

started in the third period and 

ended when Bennett went 

across from one yard out just 

1:22 into the final quarter. 

Once again, the Raiders 

mixed their plays well, 

running for a first down on 

third and nine but passing for 

15 yard to Mark Dice on first 

and 10. 

While the Raider offense 

deserves credit for its 339 

yards and school record 22 

first downs, the defense 

merits a pat on the back. They 

gave Pleasantville only seven 

first downs, only one in the 

first half, and came under 

some real pressure at times. 

The Greyhounds took over 

the batt three times Inside 

Ocean City territory and two 

other times they marched to 

the Raider 20 before being 

shut down. Freshman 

quarterback Sam Terry 

struggled through the first 

half but junior Marc Rummler 

did get things moving 

better in the second half. 

Strangely enough, the top 

Pleasantville ground gainer 

in the game, Tom Miller, only 

carried the ball three times. 

Ocean City intercepted four 

passes thrown by three different 

Greyhounds. Terry had 

Jwo picked off (by Mike Meers 

and Chris Gayle), Rummler 

one (by Sam Goodman) and 

running back Kenny Tabb one 

(by Ed Barr) on an option 

play. In addition, Charlie 

Bowman made a good leaping 

interception in the end zone 

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but the officials ruled he was 

out-of-bounds. - •. • '* 

Woolley, whose clubs had 

struggled to one win in the last 

two years,. was obviously 

happy. "These kids have 

worked very hard," he said. 

afterward. "Even last year 

when the chances of us 

winning a game weren't 

terribly good, they kept 

working. I'm just glad that all 

that hard work paid off this 

year." 

"Our locker room was a 

strange place after the game. 

There was some celebration 

but most of the seniors, as 

happy as they were, just sat in 

front of their lockers with 

tears in their eyes. They were 

proud of what they'd done and 

they wanted to do more." 

It's easy to relate to that 

feeling because this was a 

season nobody wanted to see 

end. 

RAIDER RELICS: The 

most previous first downs in a 

single game by an Ocean City 

team was 21 by Fred Haack's 

1959 team...Carl Gansert was 

involved in six tackles against 

Pleasantville. Doug Dannehower 

and Mike Guyon 

were each credited with 

five.. Jerry Stroh, who had a 

frustrating football season, 

missing seven games with a 

knee injury, was smiling last 

Thursday. He escorted 

Maggie Nell, who was named 

Homecoming Queen at 

halftime. The presentation 

was made by Jean Beddow 

Wlrzman, the winner 10 years 

ago...Other candidates this 

year included Debbie Dill, 

Laurie Grace, Cheryl Hopson, 

Terri Kiefer, Maureen 

Meehan, Sandra Struckell and 

Mary Wargo...Gansert and 

Bennett each went over the 

100-yard rushing mark in 

three games this season...Ed 

Woolley finishes his fourth 

season as head coach with a 

14-21-1 record...the Raiders 

outscored their opponents in 

only one period this season, 

the first. Ocean City scored 41 

points and allowed only 22 in 

the opening period of their 

nine games. They were 

outscored, 47-43, in the second 

period, 36-22 in the third and 

49-44 in the fourth. Overall, 

despite their 7-2 •record, the 

Raiders were outscored, 154- 

150, mis year. 

St. Joe wins title; 

OCHS second in CAL 

St. Joseph's of Hammonton scored 28 first half points, 

largely because of three key Hammonton turnovers, and 

defeated the Blue Devils 28-6 Saturday morning to complete 

an unbeaten regular season. The victory gave St. Joe sole 

possession of the Cape-Atlantic League football championship 

for the first time in the school's history. It had shared the 

title with Hammonton in 1978. 

If the Wildcats had lost to Hammonton last Saturday, 

Ocean City would have earned a share of the league championship. 

The Raiders' only loss in the CAL was a 32-p setback 

to St. Joe on September 29. 

SENSER 


5I8 Washington St. 884-8435 


40 S. Shorn Rd. 398-4500 

Bowling 

POINT LANES 

THURSDAY NIGHT 

BOWLERS 

Campbell Seafood 4, Dairy 

Queen 0; Parkway Pharmacy 

4, Thomas Jewelers 0; Dalley 

Plumbing 3, Mulford Seafood 

1; Johnson Electric 2, Mazzitelli 

Plumbing 2. 

High individual game and 

series, Cindi Wright 184 and 

499. High team series, 

Campbell Seafood 1709. 

Standings: Parkway 

Pharmacy, 24 — 12; Dairy 

Queen, 23Ms — 12%; Campbell 

Seafood, 19 — 17; Johnson 

Electric, 19 — 17; Thomas 

Jewelers, IS — 18; Dalley 

Plumbing, 17% — 18%; 

Mazzitelli Plumbing, 14 — 22; 

Mulford Seafood, 9 — 27. 

Photo by Pete Yarcf 

If it weren't for Ted Rush's grip on his shirt, Jim Bennett would have scored a second touchdown 

on this run last Thursday. • 

Photoby Pole Yard 

Maggie Nell, an Ocean City High School 

senior, was named Homecoming Queen last 

Thursday. Escorting her was injured football 

player Jerry Stroh. 

Hawks lose final match 

late in the second quarter, The Ocean City Hawks lost 

when Lower scored on an 85- its final game of the year to 

yard pass, the only pass in ihe Lower Township Raiders 

nine attempts that the by the score of 18-6 last 

Raiders compleated in the Sunday at Cape May Court 

game. . 

House. 

The Hawks came out fired- The loss dropped ihe Hawks 

up for the second half. record to 5-2, both losses 

However Lower returned the coming at the hands of Lower. 

second half kickoff 97 yards The Raiders opened the 

for a touchdown, the Hawks scoring on iheir second 

were down, but never gave possession, going 26 yards on 

up, and their persistence paid a sweep. Both defenses then 

off when they scored a fourth took control of the game, until 

quarter touchdown, a 22-yard 

pass from Eugene Watts to 

BUI Bowman. 

Although the Hawks did not 

win the league championship, 

they never gave up, and 

truely played like champions, 

a credit to captains Watts and 

Steve Leypolt who, through 

their leadership, would not let 

the Hawks quit. 

The year's final statistics 

reveals that Joe Jones led the 

team in rushing with 522 

yards in 83 attempts for a 6.23 

yard average and six touchdowns, 

and also in receiving 

with seven catches for 219 

yards and one touchdown. 

Dave Miller led the team in 

passing, completing 16 passes 

in 34 attempts for 267 yards 

and one touchdown. Steve 

Leypolt led the team in interceptions 

with three. 

The Hawks coaching staff 

would like to thank all the 

players for the hard work they 

put in during this successful 

season, and wishes the eighth 

graders the best of luck next 

year on the high school team. 

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FINAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS 

CAPE-ATLANTIC LEAGUE 

1. St. Joseph's 

2. OCEAN CITY 

3. Middle Township 

4. Buena 

4. Hammonton 

4. Lower Cape May 

7. Wildwood 

8. Pleasantville 

SOUTHERN DIVISION 

1. MAINLAND 

2. Vineland 

3. Atlantic City 

3. Millville 

5. Cumberland 

5. Holy Spirit 

7. Absegami 

8. Oakcrest < 

9. Bridgeton' 

SUPPER SLATED 

Claire McClary, president 

of the Golden Age Club, 

reminds members of the 

Christmas covered dish 

luncheon. The affair will be 

held at the youth center 

Tuesday, December 4 at noon. 

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STAINTON'S 399-1751 and 399-5511 

810 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

• SERVING CAPE MAY COUNTY • 


• 1 c Gallon Discount - Cash 

• 1° Gallon Discount - 30 Days 

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Metered Delivery • Automatic Keep-Full Service 

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Oil 9th St. (Howard Stainton Blvd.) 

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and purchase the 

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• A GREAT STOCKING STUFFER * 

Mike 

kickoff 

spark a 

IT . '' ' Photo by Pete Yard 

Urban (15), shown here preparing to block for Andy Dwyer on a 

return, scored two touchdowns for Mainland last Thursday to 

:i0-4 victory over Oakcrest. 

• Dougherty looks to fill void 

Ocean City girls' basketball 

Coach Pat Dougherty is a 

realist Last season she said 

lisa Foglio was possibly the 

best player South Jersey "has 

ever known. She was proven 

correct. 

This year Foglio has gone to 

Mercer College in Macon, 

^Georgia where she is starting 

for the nationally-ranked 

team as a freshman. And 

Dougherty is left here in 

Ocean City trying to fill the 

void. 

"We won't replace Lisa in 

the exact sense of that 

statement," said Dougherty, 

whose team won its first South 

Jersey title last season. 

"There is no one person here 

who can replace Lisa. 

However, there are some 

good people who have im- 

OCEAN CITY PASSING LEADERS 

CAREER 

1. Bob Glaspey .. • ; 1,772 

2. Dave Andrews •. 956 

3. Andy Jernee 935 

4. Tom Bond ...': , 839 

5. GREG WHELAN ; 760 

6. John Burch 638 

7. Jeff Foor ............. .631 

8. Bob Strange 618 

9. Tom Gargan .-...• 566 

10. Coke Hall , , 550 

SEASON 

1. Bob Glaspey »37 

2. Dave Andrews:.......-..: :....:... 769 

3. Tom Bond .632 

4. Jeff Foor .*.'. 597 


6. Bob Strange 594 

7. Tom Gargan 555 

8. Bob Glaspey : 552 

9. Coke Hall 531 

10. GREG WHELAN '. 509 

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Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 • 5: Fri. Ewe. 6-9 

Phone: 3990480 

Save Energy.. 

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OCEAN CITY (X.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 13 — SECTION TWO 

Wins first conference title 

Mainland defeats Oakcrest in season final 

MAYS LANDING - It was "It's a great-win for many, a lot of incentive, with the they've defeated Oakcrest. 

a great day for Jim Schafer reasons," said Schafer, conference, championship at Since that is the first time that 

and the relatively young completing his second season, stake, but we only had four has happened in the 19-year 

Mainland Regional football as head coach with a 7-2-1 days to prepare after our history of the rivalry, 

team. They celebrated record. ."Hardly anyone playoff game with Eastern. At Mainland earns permanent 

"Thanksgiving with a 30-4 selected us as even one of the halftime we reviewed our possession of the Kiwanis 

victory over rival Oakcrest, a contenders at the beginning of blocking assignments and Trophy. 

win that allowed . the the season. In fact, I was even adjusted to some of Oak- "This was a season I'D 

Mustangs to claim'their very a bit disappointed with our crest's defensive align- 

first championship in the pre-season scrimmages. But ments." • 

Southern Division of the South once the games started to Early in the second half 

Jersey Conference. 

count, these kids began Gaskill romped 70 yards, 

The school had won football playing pretty good footbajl." setting up a seven-yard touch- 

championships before, back Making the win even more down by Mike Urban, his 

in 1962, 1964, 1965 and 1968 rewarding were the cir- second score of the season. 

when they were part of the cumstances. Ace running Urbon added his third TD a 

Cape-Atlantic League. But, in back Calvin Robinson, a few minutes later, scoring 

the 11 seasons they have junior with more than 2,000 from three yards away. 

played in the Southern rushing yards, injured his Strang ran for two points after 

Division, the Mustangs had ankle early in the opening the second Urbon touchdown, 

never come out on top. period. That forced Schafer to lifting Mainland to a 21-4 lead. 

go with Dan Gaskill, a six-foot 

junior who had spent most of Gaskill helped make it 27-4 

the season, punting for the still later in the third period 

Mustangs.' 

when he passed six yards to 

In this game, however, Jim Mastera on the option 

proved and the overall picture a great leaner with high 

Gaskill put both of his feet to play. The final score of the 

is still pretty good." scoring possibilities. Franklin 

work, gaining 146 yards in 21 game came in the. fourth 

The key people returning is a Margie Brinkmann-type 

carries. In fact, it was period when Cooper booted a 

are twin senior guards Anne guard. 

GaskuTs seven-yard run in 40-yard field goal, his fourth 

and Margie Brinkmann plus 

the first period which put the of the season, that brought his 

6-0 senior center Chris Quinn. 

Behind them are junior Mustangs on the board. point total as a kicker to 24 for 

"Anne has developed into a Kathy Urban and sophomores Sophomore Jim Cooper the year, more than double 

better defensive player," said 

Connie Eckert, Kip Tropeano kicked the extra point and it any other area kicker. 

Dougherty, "to go with her and Joleen Peterson. Two looked like Mainland was off Urbon carried the ball nine 

great offensive skills. She is 

freshmen, Robyn Fortsch and and running. 

times for 34 yards, while also 

still one of the best passers Sue Jamison, are also high on But the offense sputtered throwing the same kind of 

I've ever seen but this year Dougherty's list. In fact, she the rest of the half, giving blocks for Gaskill that he has 

she'll shoot more. Margie, our puts Fortsch's raw ability in Oakcrest four points on a pair thrown all season for 

very best defensive player, 

the class with Foglio and of safeties. One came when Robinson. Strang was five- 

has become a better shooter. Diane Snow at the same age. Falcon Tony Nehr blocked a for-10 through the air for 63 

And Chris has become much "It just remains to be seen Gaskill punt which Doug yards. 

stronger by working with if Robyn will work as hard as Strong recovered in the end Oakcrest, which was 

weights during the fall." they did," Dougherty said, zone for a safety. The other limited to 59 yards on the 

Filling Ihe two remaining 

"but she has great fun- came when the snap from ground, gained 91 in the air on 

positions (forward Courtney 

damental ability." 

center sailed over GaskUl's the arm of freshman quar- 

Vanderslice also graduated) With both Pleasantville and 

head in the closing moments terback Joe Finnigan. The 

will be either senior Kim Middle Township returning a of the half. That one dribbled rookie 'completed eight-of-13, 

Franklin, Junior Coco Van- lot of people, Dougherty out of the end zone. At half- with one being intercepted. 

derslice or Junior Marcia conceeds that her Raiders time the score was an unlikely In addition to supplying 

Dunmore. Dougherty says may actually be underdogs in 7-4. 

Mainland with its very first 

that trio will all see a great some games. "That really "It was a little tough for us football title in the Southern 

deal of action, depending upon doesn't bother me too much," to get things going in the first Division, it also marked the 

the game situation and the she said. "This year we have half," Schafer said. "We had third straight season in which 

type of team she wants on the no streak. We don't have to 

court. 

worry about losing. Now the 

Vanderslice, like her older other schools will have to live 

sisters, is strong inside and up to all the pre-season 

very aggressive. Dunmore is 

predictions." 

THE SENTINEL RATINGS 

. Football-ioth Week 

South Jersey 15 

1. PENNSAUKEN 9-1 

2. PALMYRA 10-0 

3. DEPTFORD 7-i 

4: DELSEA : 10-0 

5. PAULSBORO 9-1 

6. GLOUCESTER CATHOLIC 9-1 


8. HOLY CROSS 8-1-1 

9. EASTERN 8-2 

10. MAINLAND. 7-2-1 

11. VINELAND 8-2 

12. HADDON TOWNSHIP. .8-2 

13. COLLINGSWOOD .. .7-2 

14. CAMDEN CATHOLIC : ; 8-2 

15. NORTHERN BURLINGTON '. 8-2 

Tri-County 7 


2. MAINLAND 7-2-1 

3. VINELAND ...........B-2 

4. ATLANTIC CITY 6-3 

5. HOLY SPIRIT 5-4 

6. MILLVILLE .5-4 

7. OCEAN CITY 7-2 

Edited by TOM WILLIAMS 

506r*WRD( >POINT,92MB3 

Randy Julian 

Motor Tune-Up - Wheel Balwi* ft 

Julian leads hoopsters 

to a scrimmage victory 

Jack Boyd wasn't sure what 

to expect last Saturday when 

his Raider boys' basketball 

team played Its very first preseason 

T\-gVme, agafiist-' 

Washington Township. His 

dub had been hit by a series 

of nagging injuries and things 

seemed to be coming along 

slowly. 

But senior forward Randy 

Julian pumped in IS points 

and joined 6-7 center Bob 

Warrington in controlling the 

backboards as the Raiders 

defeated the Minutemen by 20 

points. The victory, based on 

four quarters of a sixperiod 

scrimmage, was more 

impressive because 

Washington Township has 

four returning starters. 

"Idon'tthinkourkidsare in 

very good physical shape 

yet," said Boyd about bis 

club's first effort. "Our offense 

is shaping up very 

slowly and almost every 

player, including Julian, has 

had some sort of nagging 

injury. But the effort was 

there and they seem like the 

type of team that will work 

hard. We should continue to 

improve each week 

throughout the season." 

Julian and Warrington were 

joined up front by 6-2 John 

Marlin, a transfer from 

Wildwood Catholic, who has 

the early lead in the battle to 

replace the graduated Mike 

Thompson. 

In the backcourt, Boyd 

started sophomores Chris 

Rackley and Pat Grimes. Two 

other key backcourt per- 

BEST TIRE 

SERVICE 

formers, sophomore Christ 

Gayle and junior Greg 

Whelan, will eventually see a 

great deal of action. This first 

scrimmage Vrtts, Irowever, 

only two days after they 

completed the football season. 

"There were a few things 

that impressed me about this 

first scrimmage," said the 

usually cautious Boyd. "We 

played excellent defense 

away from the basket. 

Rackley is extremely quick 

and Warrington justs floats 

around the lane area blocking 

shots. We also ran the ball 

very well. Skip Given (former 

Raider and Minuteman 

coach) said we were one of the 

few teams that have been able 

to take him completely out of 

his offense." 

"In our next scrimmage 

we'll start working on the 

pressing defenses since it's 

obvious this club will perform 

better in a fast-paced game." 

The Raiders were 

scheduled to host Vineland 

Wednesday night and are 

going to Absegami (2pm) this 

Saturday. 

always remember," Schafer 

said, "and I'm sure my 

players and the other 

members of our ^ coaching 

staff feel the same ' way. 

Everything came together » 

because these kids worked 

very hard.*' . 

Photo Dr Pel* Yard 

Mustang cheerleader Paige Philp signals her 

team is number one...and they are, in the 

Southern Division, after beating Oakcrest 

Thanksgiving morning. . 

Gillian's 

INTER 

ONDERLAND 

todaor ice SkatttgH* 

61b Street a BoardiMft. Ocean Ctty. «J. 

OPEN: PUBLIC HOCKEY 

Tue. 5:30 7:30 Mutts OnlfFrt. 1:30-7:80 U»in 

League Teams for aB ages now forming 

Cad 399-7082 before S p.m. to reserve ice time 

NEW THIS YEAR HEATED 

Locker Room Available 

Winter Wonderland Skating Ctadt 

meets twice a week. All Interested 

persons (any age) cd . 

399-7082 

Rink Pro available tar group and 

private leixou opes your request 

Skate Rentals «1» 

OIL INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTER 

McCULLOCH OIL/GAS EXPLORATION-DEVELOPMENT 

PROGRAM 1979 YEAR-END 

The Program will explore for OIL and GAS in tne United 

States, with 60% of available funds to be used for Exploration 

and 40% to be used for drilling Development 

Wells. 

The 1979 Year-End Program is a proposed Limited Par 

tnership offering tax-sheltered participation in Oil/Gas 

Exploration-Development with 53,000,000 available for 

subscription. 

SUBSCRIPTION: One Unit $10,000 with a minimum sub 

scripiion of one-half Unit S5.000. 

Units are available only to investors in a 50% or higher tax 

bracket with certain other minimum requirements. 

OFFERING CLOSES: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1979 

For Prospectus Send Coupon Below 

James H. Schroder, Resident Manager 

BoenningSC 

Scattergood me 

Wemwrrs Phiia. Stock Exchange si.PC. 

801 Central Ave. Ocean City N.J. 08226 

399-6600 

This material is neither an offer to sell nor is it a solicitation of an 

offer to buy. The offering is made only by the prospectus. Pfease 

see the prospectus for additional information before an inv«t»v 

ment decision. . • ' 

Name_... 

Address 

City . State . 

Phone

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29,1979 

I ' 

" * 

I 

M 


CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be in the office 

of The Sentinel-Ledger NOT LATER THAN NOON 


WEDNESDAY FOR TOO-LATE-TOCLASSIFY. Dial 399- 

5411. 

CALL 399-5411 

One.Time, 25 Words or Less........;...-.. $2.75 

(10'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 C EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

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

fice personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 



received before advertisement will be set in type. 

Lost And Found 

Child Care 

LOST — Green Army back pack with OPENINGS — for S children. S days a 

Christian literature In vicinity of week, lunch included 8 to 5:30. Large 

boardwalk, fell of back of bicycle. Call playroom, fenced In yard. Call 399. 

3990594. 11-29 721B. 12-4 

Personals 

DANNY'S DIG INS — 053 Asbury Ave. 

has a new special everyday on plants, 

pots, baskets and wicker. Handmade 

macrame now 20 percent off. For the 

hard to please a perfect Christmas gift. 

Open Tuesday thru Saturday 10-5:30. 

398 733?. H 

SANTA CLAUS 

MAKE YOUR GATHERING SPECIAL) 

Children's Parties, Office 

Affairs, Businesses 

263-2415 

li-4 

ONE HOUR — wrinkle free dry 

cleaning. 8 Ib. load, MOO. Household 

Items, 8 Ib. load, 18.00. Garments done 

by single piece. We have single, double 

and triple load washers. Good for family 

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

fold service. Attendant on duty 8:30 to 5 

p.m. Open dally. 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. Wash, 

Bowl Coin op. Laundry and Dry. 

Cleaning Palmer Center, 16th & Haven 

Ave.. Oceansof free parking. Ftf 

THE LITTLE SHOP—With the big, 

stock. Yarn, crewel, needlepoint kits, 

complete list of accessories. The J&B 

Yarn Shop, 3309 Asbury Ave. tf 

BABYSITTER — 3evcnlh grade student 

available after school .and early 

evenings Call 398 5276. tt 

CHILD CARE — will do babysitting in 

my home. Very good with children. Five 

days a week. Call 3997017. 1129 

Situations Wanted 

GOING ON VACATION? — Will house- 

sit your home andor pets. References 

given. Call 399 3858. Mrs. Burkhardt )2-13 

WE RUN ERRANDS — for you. 

Banking, shopping. Shore Mali, post 

office, hand deliveries for businesses. 

Reasonable. Monday through Friday 9 

to 3 p.m. Call Mary 399 90&B or call Peg 

398-5525. . »» 

.HOUSECLEANING WANTED — By 

reliable woman. PleaseCall 399 5303. 11- 

29 

CARPENTER — Wood worker. New 

resident seeking work, home repairs, 

remodeling, boat Interiors. Call J.N. 

Smith, 398-74H. 11-29 

Tutoring 

Help Wanted 

REMEDIAL READING—Phonics. All 

the basics: spelling, language arts, 

arithmetic, simple speech problems, 

readiness work for pre first graders. 

One hour's help -helps! Certified 

teacher. Arllne Neal, 1235 Pleasure 

Ave.. Ocean City. Call 399 17SM tf 

TUTORING — in Spanish or French, 

coilegograduate. Call Nancy, 3992421. tf 

HELP WANTED 

FULL TME-YEAR H0UKD 

Ratall MlMP«rton wanttd tor long 

*it»bllthtd Ocun City tlwp. Pr«ftr 

local rnMMnf. Mujt M a reliable 

90*0 worker with pleasant per- 

sonality. Oood working condition*, 

pltatant turroundiiigs a vacation 

pay. Rifcrtncts and previous work 

record required. Mail rlpmi to: 

Box No. »I*. Octan City Sentinel- 

Ledger, ill Eight St., Ocean City. 

N.J. 

ti 

Instructions 

SECRETARY.RECEPTIONIST — 

needed for busy real estate and In. 

jsuranceofflceon or about December u. 

Good typing and shorthand skills 

.required to work a front desk, meeting 

and greeting clients. Weekdays 95 plus 

some weekends during busy season (two 

other days off). Pleasant atmosphere 

and associates and no parking and 

driving hassle. Submit resume or letter 

of background. Interview arranged by 

The Woods Agency, Wesley at North. 

Call 398-0200. tf 

COOK — and waitress wanted. Year 

round. No experience necessary. Will 

train. 18orolder.Call398-1250. tf 

MEDICAL SECRETARY — Partlme or 

full time, experienced. Ocean City area, 

write Box 681. Sentinel-Ledger. tf 

MATURE COUPLE — Wanted," 

housekeeper and yard handy man. No 

children or pots. Private quarters. 


qualifications and references to Sen- 

tinel Ledger. Box 6B0. 1129 

REAL EblAlt — Salesperson. 


Robert L. Sharp. Realtors. 3991637. tt 

MAKE YOUR — dreams come true. 

Learn to play the organ or piano, call 

Mitchell's, 3985333 or come In 944 

AsburyAve. tf 


LANE'Construction Company of 

Somers Point. Reasonable prices, 

guaranteed quality work. Roofing, 

siding, new work, renovations. Free 

estimates. Licensed. Special rates for 

senior citizens. Call anytime. 0538135 tl 

FURNITURE REFINISHING 

AND REPAIR 

Pick up and delivery . 

GILCHRIST FURNITURE 

REFINISHING 

398-3534. * 

EUGENE W.PASHLEY 

AGENCY, INC. 

Complete Insurance 

Service 

, Shore Road, Marmora 

Dial 399-3344 

EXPERIENCED — Plumber, heater or 

air conditioning service man. Pension 

plan, health Insurance, good pay and 

year round employment. Call 

Broadley's 39"? 3668 between 7 and 9 

a.m. . tf 

MECHANICS — and mechanics helper. 

Hospilalization and many benefits. Call 

3980300 tf 

LABORERS WANTED — opportunity to 

learn, many benefits Call 398 0300. tf 

• PLANT WORK — Light assembly, no 

experience needed. Apply In person men 

or women. Wlllson Industries. Inc. 

Tuckahoe Road. Marmora. N.J. 08223. 

Phone 399 6313. 12 6 

DISHWASHER — full time. Apply In 

person Varsity Inn. 4058th St. tf 

MAINTENANCE MAN 

Needed to perform 

Maintenance and 

janitorial functions. 

Very early morning 

hours. 

Apply in person to: 

McDonald's 

9th & West Ave. 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions & 

Renovations, Bathroom & 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling, Drop Ceilings. 

No job too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

CALL 399-8304 

N.J. HOME OWNERS 

Pay off all bills 

Money is not tight with us 

$5,000 - $49.55 mo. 

$10,000 $99.10 mo. 

$20,000 • 198.20 mo. 

11% Gov't Backed $$ 

Credit problems under- 

stood, even months behind. 

CALL NOW! 

PUBLIC FUNDING 

609-522-0901 1213 

Boats For Sale 

Prof'l Services 

ALTERATIONS — Hems, sleeves, 

minor repairs. Pompt, reasonable. Ask 

for Jane 399 3994. "•» 

COINS — appraisals made, house calls, 

you.' place or mine. Bank and church 

references available. Call 399 0563 tf 

BSLL GANNON 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 

PREMIUM PAINT USED 

—Fully insured-i- 

Quatity Work Done 

Call 641-4139 

GIANT 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN 7DAYS 

Including Sunday 

Loads of Large Washers & 

Dryers. Never Any Waiting 

SAME DAY SERVICE 

In Our Professional Dry 

Cleaning Dept. from Mort. 

foSaf. 

Ask about our New Service. 

Repairs and Alterations or 

New or Old Garments. 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

Groveland Ave. & New Rd. 

Somers Point 

FRANK TEOESCO 

Concrete Contractor 

29 Years Experience • Curbing 

Driveways • Porches • Sidewalks 

Floors • Etc. 

ESTIMATES 927*5052 

CUSTOM 

SLIPCOVERS 

DRAPERIES 

and BOAT CUSHIONS 

FREE ESTIMATES ' 

CALL 398-5276 

NOfcL 


EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS*— will 

do »it types of sewing for the home and 

farm* C.1I139852;* . H 

CARPETINSTALLER—tuii rolls of 501 

nylon. Must sell. 13.99 square yard. Will 

Install. Call Mlckl at 345 8509or871- 

3002 rf 

Motorcycles 

RAY SYKES & SONS INC. — RoOllDO 

heating, ventilating and air con- 

ditioning. Call 45*0228.' ' M 

PAPER HANGING —end wall covering 

consultants. Reasonable prices and free 

estimates. Call Judy 3990918 or Peggy 

399 054?. ' ' 12-4 

Generai Mdse. 

WATERFRONT - Property owners, 

help prevent costly Ice damage to your 

Pilings and docks with a portable dt- 

Iclng unit. Call 399-6341 evenings, for 

derallsanddemonstrallon. . n.ts 

CLEANING — Homes and office*, day. 

week, monthly services rates also prior 

to occupany and maintenance cleaning. 

Call Blirsior«tlmate.3»-*332. tf 

SCflUB-A-OUB LAUNDROMAT 

Open year round from 7:30 

a.m. to 11 p.m. Off street 

parking right at the door. 

416 Atlantic Awe. Ocean City 

HAMD MADE CHRISTMAS 

OECORATtONS FOR SALE 

Friday a Saturday 

Nov. 23 and 24 

and December 1st 

io to 4 p.m. 

.410 -55th Street 

QUALITY REPAIRS — No lob too big 

or small. Paneling, remodeling, ad- 

ditions, etc. Improvement of every kind. 

Call 9J7-23«5. tf 

HANDYMAN — Carpentry, painting,' 

papering, panelling. No lob too small. 

Free estimates. Call 398-86S1. 12-13 

MAKE YOUR— entertaining a success 

with our unique tea sandwiches, Hor- 

sd'oeuvres, lellled molds and desserts. 

CallMarla,39e.7462orGayl*3v9.4B06. tf 

OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER— 

Service, Typewriters, adding machines 

and business machines repaired. Sales 

and service. 3309 Asbury Ave, 399-1298. tf 

CLOCK REPAIR—Let Ed do It, an 

expert on anything from alarm clocks to 

Grandma's lovely antique. Call 398-1395 

andgetthafclockworklngagaln tf 

CLOCK REPAIRING—All types. 

Grandfather clock specialist. Pickup 

and delivery service. Johnson's 937- 

9274. ff 

SUN-D SALES 

Specializing In 

the sale of con 

tents of homes, 

i-5'jtes, apar 

tments. 

For Info Call 

(409) jn-lMJ 

REUPHOLSTERY 

Expert Workmanship 

Quality Fabrics 

TWO WEEK 

DELIVERY 

Can Today (or FREE 

In-Home Estimate. 

No Obligation. 

PLAITS FURNITURE 

927-8116 

Pets 

Wanted 

KANE'S COINS 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies 

1245 Asbury Ave. 398-5998 

Open All Year, Wed. thru Sat 

Buying & Selling Coins 

Since 1941 


COINS 

Silver Dollars 

*12 each and up 

Paying top prices (or all 

coins. Jersey Shore Rare 


506 E. 8th St. Ocean City 

398-8739 

SPECIAL—ANIMALS " j% 

available to qualified buyer. Inspect today. 

If your choice is not listed above, chock with our office. 

• W»fiavftotherst 

BAY AVENUE ;u\\ 

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

BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL 

.Terrific investment opportunity! Three unit apt. house in 


PRICEDTQSELLatS59,500. ' >' « . 


REALTORS 

Asbitry Ave., 399-3038 

OCEAN CITY — North end. Cute home. 

• near beoch. FurnishM 2 toedroom, 1 

bath, gas hot air heat, storm'sash, ofl- 

street parking. Asking V19.000. Call 398- 

' 07.13 H.J9 

OUR MAJOR FUNCTION—is Cofn 

mercidl Real Estate. We're one of the. 

oldest -and largest real estate 

organizations in New Jersey and Penna.' 

tt you're thinking ? ot selling your 

bu3ine55'or commercial property giveusi 

a call tt won't cost you any .more to. 

have tin.' -bost that's us! Confact f&r. 

Louis Ti Cotjcllo. Albert M. Greenfield fl. 

Co.- of N.Ji. inc. 1616- Pacific ^v'e.. 

Atlantic City. N.J. phone 609 345 1121. 

Pa. phone 315 WA3 9«0 - tf 

LAGOONFRONT - Riviera. 1 year 

young. LiVinB room, formal dining 

room, large kitchen, farnily room with 

F P 4 bedrooms, ?' i bath, garage 

central air. energy saving heat pump, 3 

ooatslipsanddock. 399 3379. n j? 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sat. and Sun. 

1 to 4 p.m. 

16 Sunny side Court 


ALL FINANCING - is available to qualified buyers of this 

charming Cape Cod home located in prestigious "Baylan- 

dings area." Amenities include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

screened porch, sun deck and magnificent view of the 

bay! Asking '. $95,000. 

Directions: Bay Ave. to Waterway Rd. to Bayland Drive 

to Sunnyside Court and open house. 

INCORPORATED 

"REALTORS 

33rd & Asbury Ave. 

Ocean City, Hit. £„„ OPEN 7 DAYS 398-5000 

* * • » • » * * * * • » > * • « * • + « « * * * * * * * « * • * * 

•MsbBiMdiMt 



PHONE: 3990041 

CHARMING Colonial 

Home in Beesley's Point - 

family rom with firep. din. 

area, kitchen, laundry 

room, bdrm. and bath on 

1st floor. Second floor has 3 

bdrms. and bath. Elec. 

heat, unfurn., cedar siding, 

gara'ge, located on large 

corner lot. $115,000. 

NEW DUPLEX near 

beach - 3 bdrms., 2 baths, 

elec. heat, h. floor, 

cathedral ceiling, w/w 

carpet, washers, dryers, 

dishwasher. $145,000. 

REDUCED TO SELL- 

South end three bedroom 

home with unfinished 

second floor apartment. IVz 

baths, elec. heat, garage, 

very good condition, $87,500 

firm. 

BAY CLUB condominium, 

beautifully furnished, 2 

bedrooms, 2 baths, many 

extras, $110,000. 

COMMERCIAL Property 

with 3 stores and 2 car 


and purchased separately, 

a buy for $180,000. 

GARDENS Duplex under 

construction, spacious with 

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, elec- 

tric heat, fireplace each 

floor, garage, plans 

available in our office. 

NEW Duplex with 3 


heat each floor, cathedra' 

ceiling, wall-wall carpet, 

washer, dryer, dishw. 

$127,500. 

NEW Duplex under con- 

struction near bay, 3 


heat each floor, cathedral 

ceiling, wall-wall carpet, 

washer, dryer, dishw. 

$110,000. 

FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS AT 

10Vj% FOR 30 YEARS. 

COASTAL REALTY ' 

EACH OmCE IS MKKNKNTLT OWNED and 0KMTED 

330 Atlantic Ave. O.C.M.J. 399-3M9 

Investors • 12 to 25 percent return 

Excellent financing available 

VA-FHA-Conventtonal - Owner 

"Triplex" Furnished, beachblock. large rooms, nice 

porches. Priced right at $86,500. 

"Guest House" in mint condition with 3 apts., and 9 

rooms. Beautifully furnished plus 4 car garage, 2 sun 

decks, plenty ol storage. A beautiful year around home 

plus an excellent additional income. $149,500. 

"Hotel" plus 50'xioo' parking lot. Hotel consists of 4 ap- 

ts., 21 rooms, community kitchen and dining room, plus 

much more. Financing available to qualified buyers. 

"Duplex" Newly remodeled, only $43,000 

"$20,000" income from this guest house in excellent 

condition with 24 rooms and 2 apts. Furnished, off-street 

parking, large sun deck, and much more. 

"Stone's Throw" to the beach from this lovely duplex 

Lower unit with 2 BR's * modern kitch«n, upper unit with 

4 Br's, 3Vi baths. Owner will finance to qualified buyer. 

"Beachblock " Single with s Br's. u*,5M. 

"eft 

BR. Rancher only Mt.O.0, Owner very «nx,o»» to 

BROWN 

-REALTOR- 

"MAINLAND ESTATES" 

Custom "L" shaped ranch 

with all the features a 

family will ever desire: 

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 

fireplace, central air/oil 

hot air, wall to wall, full 

basement, Andersen win- 

dows, sun deck and much, 

much more. By appoin- 

tment. $94,500. i 

PETERSBURG 

1 4 acre lot with 2 car 

garage - only $20,000. 

33 Shore Rd., Marmora, NJ. 

Phone:399-9555 

BENZON REALTY 

REALTOR 

COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT 

PROPERTY . 

Corner- location across 

from motels, one block to 

beach and boardwalk. Two 

stores, one office, four 3 

bedroom apts., one heated. 

Excellent income. Asking 

$225,000. Call for details. 

735 ATLANTIC AVE. 

399-8383 

BAUM 

240 Battersea Rd. 399-0408 



Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 

gas baseboard heat, 

garage. 

Inspection by appointment 

$115,000 



OPEN HOUSE 

SAT.« SUN. DECEMBER 1 and 2 

1-4P.M. 

YOU'RE INVITED! 

PRESTIGIOUS GARDENS HOME 

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE AT 10>/i% INTEREST. 

530 E. Atlantic Boulevard 


This beautifully maintained ranch style home is situated 

a large 7500 square foot lot in Ocean City's finest residen- 

tial section. The home consists of three bedrooms, two 

ceramic tile baths, modern kitchen (with dishwasher, 

disposal, washer range) dining room, living room with a 

small adjoining den. This property is listed at $155,000. 

Unfurnished with owner agreeing to taking back a mor- 

tgage during this' tight mortgage market. Inquire about 

the details. 

FEATURES: 2 car detached garage (with automatic door 

opener) economical gas hot water heat, central air con- 

ditioning, lawn sprinkler system, new awnings. 

TAXES: $1508.00 

LOT SIZE: 54'xl70'Irregular • 

PRICE: $155,000.00unfurnished. 

NEW LISTING-ONLY'58,500 

Completely renovated three bedroom masonary home 

was just listed for sale. Economical gas heat, low taxes, 

and in immaculate condition. Act Quickly on this genuine 

bargain! 


Neighborhood pride is reflected in the well kept homes of 

the prestigious gardens section of Ocean City where this 

distinctive home, planned for gracious living, is located. A 

Split Level, architecturally perfect, with two-car attached 

garage, luxury .sized family room, four spacious 

bedrooms, two ceramic tile baths. A Friendly home for- 

gracious living and entertaining with gas hot water heat 

and corner location. At $175,000, we know of nothing com- 

parable in comfort, appearance and location. A true 

achievement in luxury. 

THREE FAMILY-BEACH BLOCK 

Owner financing on this immaculate, spacious, three- 

family dwelling with off/street parking, economical gas 




kitchen, (our bedrooms, two baths. Garage Apt., nicely 



PLEASE INSPECT THIS "ONCE M A UFETME" OFFER 

S1S8.S00.00 PARTLY FURNISHED 




capacity 70 people plus a heated 3 bedroom apartment up- 

stairs. Off street parking. Please inspect this unique of- 

fering at $79,900 furn. 

TWO FAMILY 

Commercial, large is the word to describe this spacious S 




office. Heated, partly furnished and available with a fall 


GAROENS RANCHER 

Maintenance free is the word on this attractive 3 bedro» m 

rancher located in the prominent gardens section «f 

Ocean City. Fenced in spacious rear yard w/attactted one 


on this exceptional buy. $115.000 furnished. . . 

TW0FAMLY 

Southend duplex with an attractive one Bedroom a#t. *tr>- 

stairs w/new kitchen and completely rimiXjUoff' 

throughout. 1st floor contains 2 bedrooms i M aotti «MO%. 

all heated for year around use. Only JVi Mocks M «•» 

beach. Call French on this super buy today. S7V.MI **»> 

nished. *,_ ' 


. \ 

.y.

PAGE 16 — SECTION TWO OCEAN' CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29,19?9 

R.E. For Sale 

LOTS OF POSSIBILITIES — At- 

tractively redecorated and furnished 3 

bedroom summer bungalow on extra 

wide lot In business tone. 149.500. Farrell 

Agency, 1400 west Ave. 399-4400. ti 

R£AltYGPOUP 

U.S.A." 

fCal'frey & 

CU'C KealtyJiK 

904 S. SHORE ROAD 

MARMORA, HJ. 

HOMEOF YOUR DREAM.... 

in Upper Township - fo be built on 

Beautifully wooded lots on 

prestigious Hilltop, Timber and 

Evergreen Drive, two story and 

ranchers available starting at 

M7,SOOtoSI2S.OOO. 

INVEST YOUR MONEY IN 

OCEAN CITY 

OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX - South 

end, 1 Or. l'i baths, decks on each 

fl., excellent income return. Finan- 

cing available to qualllied buyer. 

BAY VIEW DUPLEX - Ocean City 1 

Br., 1 bath, only 6 years old. Great 

lor year round living! Ashing 

stt.ooo. 

YEAR ROUNO> LIVING IN OCEAN 

CITY - Lovely 1 Bedroom, V, bath 

Cape Cod. One car garage, den and 

second floor deck. Prtcedatta/.soo. 

398-6224 

BAYLANUNGS AREA 

Modern bi-level, living 

room, dining room, kit- 

chen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 

rec. room, fireplace, patio, 

garage, air-conditioning. 

GULL REALTY, Inc. 

Real EstJte Broken 

2014 Bay Ave. 

Phone: 399-8030 

BB4Z0N REALTY 

REALTOR 

OCEAN COLONY 

CONDOMNUM TOWNHOUSES 

Four beautiful 3 bedroom, 

J'/j bath townhouses in cen- 

trally located condo on 

boardwalk. Overlooks pool 

and recreation area with 

easy access. All applian- 

ces. A great place for 

carefree living and a fun 

life. Call for information. 


399-8383 


TWO BEDROOM — unfurnished 

townhoose on the bay - living room, 

dining room and kitchen, fireplace, w-w 

carpet. 3rd floor features 2 bedrooms, 

cedar closet, bath and large balcony. 

Ample attic storage space. Adults only, 

no pets. 3994457 or 6OTMS8285. tf 


RANDALL REALTY, 

Realtor! 

55th « Central 398-2210 


APARTMENT — 3-6 months. Washer, 

dryer, ww carpet, close to beach. Call 

399 5943 weekends. 301-744-4740 

weeknlghts. u-29 

OR YEARLY — First floor attractive 

modern one bedroom. Boardwalk at 7th 

St. Wall to wall carpeting, eye level 

oven, privateentrances, porch, sundeck, 

enclosed yard. Please leave message 

399 1133or (215) 0L 91177. 11-29 

BRAND NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms. 1 

baths, air-conditioned, heat, parking, 

washer, dryer, dishwasher. TV. Com 

pletely furnished. Excellent location, no 

pets. From September 15 to June 15. S400 

monthly plus utilities. 312 Atlantic Av , 

Call 699467-2092. tf 

FLORIDA — Attractive, furnished one 

bedroom apartments near the beach. 

Call 399-2144 or 429-2230. tf 

FURNISHED APARTMENTS — from 

S35 up per week. Centrally located. Call 

3994555. 11-29 

WINTER RENTAL — available now, 1 

and 2 bedrooms. Centrally located. 

Cable, use of washer, all utilities In- 

cluded. Call 399-2968. 12 t 

WINTER RENTALS — beach front to 

bay front. Woods Agency. Realtors. 398 

0200. tf 

FLORIDA — Condo. one bedroom on 

Gulf, Ft. Meyers Beach. Walking 

distance to all conveniences. Limited 

weeks '79 80 season available. Call 398. 

7107. 12-20 

DELUXE — Modern 4 bedroom beach 

front, fireplace, decorator interior, 

private parking. For information call 

399 6B75. Available from October to 

J 

May. tf 

ROOMS AVAILABLE - TV. heat. 

singles only. S45 weekly plus tax wnite 

OeerMotel. Seaville 263 1264 tf 


FLORIDA 

'Deluxe 2 bedroom, 7 bath oceanfront 


Ottneyworld, flf5 weekly. 

Call JW-JU1 or 301 577 5311 collect 


c Franklin c Willia ms 


f XEIUTIVE LAGOONFRONT HOME 

viu-y comfortable, home, 

: oa-.isting of living room 

jvith .cozy woodburning 

'ireplacc, formal dining 



room', three bedrooms, IVa. 

tntfcs. laundry room, open 

2nd flotfr deck, large 

lounging deck, also in- 

cludes large boatslip. Of- 

fered furnished, Contact 



1330 BAY AVENUE :!9S 5711 


apartment Will rent furnished or un- 

furnished Call 398 6190. tl 

TWO AND — Three bedroom apart- 1 

ments available for yearly rental. Call 

Sharp Real Estate. Realtors, 399 0784 or 

399 1637. Ftf 

YEARLY RENTAL—3 bedroom, 1 bath 

apt.,secondfloor, unfurnished, center of 

town. S300 per month plus utilities. Call 

French Real Estate, 399 5454. tf 


baths, year round. S600 monthly. Woods 

Agency. North at Wesley Call 398 0200. tf 

BRAND NEW — 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 

second floor apt, calhedrai celling, 


Woods Agency. North at Wesley. Call 

398 0200. tf 

YEAR ROUND — rentals, beachfrontio 

bay front. Woods Agency. Realtors, 398- 

020O. If. 

LUXURIOUS — New first floor apart- 

rnent near Gardens beach, 3 bedrooms, 2 



S55O monthly plus utilities: Hager Real 

Estate, Realtors, 421 Battersea Road, 

399C041. tf 

LARGE MODERN — 1 bedroom den 

apt. 1st floor. Drapes, washer, dryer, 

many extras. $350 per month plus, 

electric. Call 399-4874days, evenings 653- 

9046. tf 


2 Bedrooms, unf urn. - $250. 

bedrooms, unfurn., 

washer and dryer, great 

location. $300 

4 bedroom home - 

furnished. $450. 

3 bedroom new home with 

family room, furnished: 

$550. 

Ocean Colony luxury apar- 

tments from $425. 

JOAN BRADY 

Real Estate 

398-5255 N * 


Beautiful 2 bedroom, IV2 

bath furnished 1st floor 

apartment 39th St. area. 

$350 mo. plus utilities. 

Second floor unfurnished 2 

bedroom apartment. Con- 

venient 15th Street 

location. $275 mo. plus 

utilities. 

Remodeled and spacious 

2nd floor unfurnished 2 

bedroom apartment. 18th 

Street area. $350 mo. in- 

cludes heat, plus electric. 

MARR AGENCY 

Realtor 

2121 Asbury Awe.* 

399-7036 


LOVELY 3 bedroom, 2V2 

bath cottage in the Gar- 

dens. $510 monthly. 


apartment in North End. 


$400.00 per month plus. 


bath apartments, furnished 

or unfurnished. S400-S45O.O0 



THREE bedroom, l'/j bath 





apartment. Close to shop- 

ping, unfurnished, 



REALTORS 

33rd ft Atbuy Ave. 398-5000 

Equal housing opjportunity.. 


OCEAN 17 

Btacl.* 17th Street 


fHttmrn tfttwx* apartments, carpttMf, completely furnished 

«Mla«jiifaaa4. TV caW«. efficiency and one bedroom. No pets 

PHONE m-at 11 or m-i i/». 

Oct. I to May 

Starting At 

'235 per month 

ALL UTiLITES INCLUDED 

OH WINTER — Ono. two, mree 

bedrooms apartments available, S200 

up. Renxon Realty, Realtor. 3994393. tf 

GARDENS PLAZA — Two bedroom. J 

bath unfurnished apt. In Ocean City's 

ilnest condominium. Includes carpeting, 

drapes and all appliances: Call for ap- 

pointment. BrucoF. Mlley, inc. Realtpr. 

Park PiaceandBeach.SW 5353. tf 


LUXURY CONDO — on bayfront, 500 

Bay, 1 bedrooms, 2 baths with powder 

room, large living room, dining room, 

modern Kitchen with dishwasher, air, 

poul, security, gardge, balcony. $475 

plus utilities. Call 428 9233. or 662 7097. tf. 

ASBURY AVE. —5753, New/duplex W"th 

energy saving features. AmplO'Storage 

and utility room. Sound deadening bOard 

between f loora. Front and rear porches. 

3 bedroom. 2Ille baths, wall to wall 

carpet, panelling, self-clean oven, 

garbage disposal, dishwasher. S450 plus 

utilities. 399 3571 or JI215) 289 5602 12-6 

NEW SECOND FLOOR — Apartment In 

Gardens, 3 bedrooms. 2 Daths, washer, 

dryer, dishwasher, relrigsrator. Un 

furnished. S495 monthly plus utilities. 

Hager Real Estate. Realtor. 421 Bat- 

terseaRd. Call 399 0041: tf 

FURNISHED — or unfurnished. Three 

bedroom apartment 5300. Plus utilities. 

Three bedroom House S325 plus utilities. 

Call D. AllerfStretch, Realtor.399 . 

0655. • '• • -'129 

WINTER — or yearly rental available 

Immediately. Penthouse floor. Gardens 

Plaia. One bedroom furnished opart 

ment. Call 398-4580. ' 12 6 

TWO BEDROOM — Unfurnished, heat 

and hot water Included. S275 per month. 

Shore Realty, 625 Bay Ave. 399-1900. tf 

ONE BEDROOM — Heat and hot water 

Included. 1250 per month, or S185 winter 

only. Shore Realty, 635 Bay Ave. 399- 

1900. . tf 

500 BAY — Luxury condo, 2 bedroom, 2 

bath, decorator furnished, garage; pool, 

all amenities. Phone 1 215 K51313 or 

399-1354. Astc Frank about apartment 

30A " 

NEW DUPLEX — 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 

first floor unfurnished. 1395 per month 

plus utilities. Call 728-92l6after 6 p.m. 12- 

13 

THREE B6OROOM — l'/J baths, 

washer, dryer. 2 blocks from beach. 1340 

plus utilities. Available now. Call.399- 

6487. «•" 

ONE AND TWO — bedroom apart- 

ments, available December l. Near 

boardwalk and center dry. Gas and 

water supplied. Elactrlchaat. Furnished 

or unfurnished. S1B5 to *M5. month. Call 

399-0M6. ' »•" 

LOVELY — 2nd floor apartment, 2 

bedrooms, central location. OH street 

parking. Call 215 722 8018. 12-13 

TWO BEDROOM — furnished apart- 

ment, wall to wall carpet, washer, 

dryer, dishwasher. Immediate oc- 

cupancy. 1350 per month plus utilities. 

Call 409 B59 3212 after 6 p.m. 12-20 

CENTRALLY LOCATED — 2nd lloor, 

one bedroom efficiency. Partly fur- 

nished. No pets. Mature adult preferred. 

Security and reference required. S1S0 

permonthplusutllltles.Call399.7542. tf 

SECOND FLOOR — North end, 3 

bedrooms, furnished, flna condition, hot 

water heat Included. $3415. Second floor 

unfurnished, corner property. 3 

bedroom apartment, fine condition S390' 

plus utilities. First floor, large un- 

furnished 3'/j bedroom apartment, in- 

cludes heat; Hlllegass Realtors, 36 

Atlantic Ave. 399-6011. tf 

Unfurnished 3' bedroom, 


room, kitchen, den, V2 

baths. $350 monthly, near 

beach and boardwalk. 

Unfurnished house, 2 

bedrooms, living room, full 

dining room, beautiful kit- 

chen. $425 monthly. 

WINTER RENTAL - 

clean, neat 2 bedroom apt. 

$200 plus. 

Jean Bbckmon Realty, 

Realtor 

MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 

304 9th St (609) 399.6345 

Lots For Sale 

LOT FOR SALE — Duplex zoned, 

39x102. vicinity of 9th and Pleasure. 

$30,000. Call 399-4449. 12-6 

R. E. For Rent 

COMMERCIAL STORE — Asbury Ave. 

Central business district. Available 

January 1. Island Real Estate, 398- 

3636. tf 

Rooms 

ROOMS — Private baths, centrally 

located. Call 3981575. . tf 

ROOMS — for winter S30 

Central. Call399 4793. 

13S.. 1404 

tf 

TOUR BEDROOM — 2 bath home, 

Ocean City Homes. Immediate oc- 

cupancy, unfurnished. 1425 plus electric. 

Call 215-482 -8680. 12-20 

MODERN HOUSE — or apartment, 2-3 

bedroom, maintenance free. 12504300 

(Definite). J. Pierce, 15 Hall Ave.. 

darks Green, P«. 18411. 12-20 

c Franklin c Willici 

WINTER OR YEARLY — 711 Afloorlyn 

Terrace. Pandora. '• 

MODERN — clean rooms for rent year 

round. Availablo dally, weekly or 

monthly. Some with kitchen privileges. 

References required. Coll 356 5111. tf 

IROOMS — all year round. Cable IV 

each room. Home House. 399-1670. tf 


STORAGE —399-2551. tf 

M /MONTHS —145 per month. Call 399- 

5943weekends. 501-746-4740 weeknlghts. 

11-29 

LAGOONFRONT 

tment 

apar- 

room. 

dining ^ 

bedroo.o5£û» baths with 

pV 

.o5£^ 

boat slipVurnlshed. 

LAGOONFRONT home 



2 baths, 1 car garage and 

boat slip. Unfurnished. 


room, dining room, laun- 

dry, 2 bedrooms,. V.'i baths. 


IXIO BAY AVKN11K 

Public Notice 

YEARLY 

LOVELY 2 BR. Townhouse 

with 3 full baths, all ap- 

pliances. Unfurnished, $500 

mo. plusutil. 

FURNISHED 3 BR, l'/j 

baths, 1st floor. Close to 

beach and boardwalk. $400 

mo. plus util. 

FURNISHED 3 BR, near 

gardens, very nice neigh- 

borhood. $400 plus util. 

CENTURY 21 

Coastal Realty 

Realtors 


YEARLY RENTAL 

Modern 1 bedroom apt., 

furnished 1st fl. Ultra kit- 

chen with dishwasher and 

disposal, utility room with 

washer and dryer, hot 

water included, one block 

to beach. 1842 Central. In- 

spect this Sat. & Sun. 12 -5 

pm. $285 mo. plus elec. 

11-29 

OCEAN COLONY 

TOWNHOUSES 

Three bedrooms, 2'a baths, all 

privileges, all appliances. 1750 mon- 

thly plus utilities. 

BENZON REALTY, Raaltsn 


ULTRA MODERN — 2 bedroom apt. 

1195 a month plus utilities. Tahiti inn, 

12th and Ocean. Call399-437?otterS 

p.m tf 

TWO BEDROOM — furnished apt., 

accommodates 2. 1255 plus electric, 

Includes cable. Alto 3 bedroom fur- 

nished apt., S355 plus electric - Include* 

cable. Available June 12th. 399-9446.11 29 

NAPLES, FLORIDA — On* bedroom 

condo apartment, beautifully furnished, 

fully equipped. Available January 1, 

WM. Call 609 7296M0. 12 6 

HOUSE FOR RENT — Gardens ar«a, 

living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 1 

or 4 bedrooms, 1' i baths, laundry room, 

garage. Call 215-793-1492 after 5 p.m. or 

215-459.1476MforeSp.rn. 1129 

LARGE UNFURNISHED —first floor 3 

plus bedrooms, lVi baths, spacious 

living roonMlnlng room, oat In kitchen, 

laundry room, large front porch, yard. 

Near Beach and gardens. 1475 Include* 

heat. No pats. Call 391^6256 Friday thru 

Sunday, or 215 WHIN Monday thru 

Thursday. »•» 

OR WINTER — 2 oadroom cottag», 

available for a nice family. No pet». 

Convenient location Farrall Agency, 

1400 WcttAv*. 3*94400. tf 

REQUEST FOR VARIANCE 

On December 13.1979 at I P.M. in Upper 

Township Hall, Tuckahoe. N.J. a 

hearing to permit the addition of a 

garage and screened porch to my house 

at Seaside Avenue, Palermo, N.J. Lot 9, 

block 4*4.07. Plant m»y tie reviewed at 

Municipal Building In Tuckahoe during 

regular working hours. 

Fred Peoch 

931 Shore Rd. 

Palermo, N.J. 

11-29, IT. P.F. 14.35 

PARKING AUTHOR ITY 

. OF THE CITY OF 

OCEAN CITY 

OCEAN CITY, NJ 

Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids 

wUl be received by the Commissioners 

of the Parkins Authority of the City of 

. Ocean City, N.J. for the paving of the 

parking lots situated at 14th Street and 

Ocean Avenue and nth street and 

Wesley Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. Said 

bids to be opened andj-ead In public at a 

regular mealing of the Parking 

Authority on Thursday, January 10,1980 

ata P. M. intha city Hall Annex situated 

»t9tt> street and Asbury Avenue,Ocean 

City, N. J. 

Specifications may b* obtained by 

calling the secretary ol the Parking 

Authority. 

In order to be a qualified bidder 

heraunder, blddor must comply with 

Chapter 137, p. L. 1975-iupplemenl to 

Law Against Discrimination (Af- 

firmative Action.) 

By order of the Commissioners of the 

Parking Authority of the City of Ocean 

City, New Jersey. 

David N.BIyler 

Secretary-Treasurer 

• 1.22.2T.P.F. 111.02 

NOTICE TOBIODERS 

CITY OF OCEAN CITY 

CAPE MAY COUNTY, NEW J ERSE Y 

PROPOSAL NO. S-179 

SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY 

.. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids 

will be received by the City of Ocean 

City on a competitive bid basis, for the 

tale of used surplus property on an "as- 

Is, where li" basis. A sample listing ol 

said property include: 

l—Sweeper 

8 —Motor Vehicles 

2 — Pickup Trucks 

l — Dump Truck 

13 —Adding Machines 

t — Loader Bucket 

1—Snow Plow 

— Numerous Miscellaneous Items 

. Prospective bidders will be permitted 

to view all property located at 44th 

Street and West Avenu* {public Safety 

Building, Police Oarage) in Ocean City, 

Naw Jersey on December 3,«, & 7 from 

2:00 P.M.— 4:00 P.M. Description of th* 

material and form of proposal may ba 

obtained at tlw above location during th* 

time and data specified above. 

.. Bid* may ba mailed or delivered to the 

City Clerk of the City of Ocean City, City 

Hall, Ocean City, Naw Jersey or 

pretantedtothe City clerk of said City In 

Council chambers, at th* tim* of calling 

for said bids. 

.Said bid* to be opmtd and read In 

public In th* Council Chambers, 

Municipal Building, Ninth and Asbury 

Avenue, Ocean City, Naw Jartay on 

December 10, 1979 at 10:00 A.M. 

WtJIIamH. Walters 

PURCHASING AGENT 

11-29.1T.p.f. 115.J7 

Grads shine in college ranks 

IURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1979 OCEAN CITY (N.J.) SENTINEL-LEDGER PAGE 17 — SECTION TWO 

Middle Township, is a jayvee at Stockton State College; Ron 

Fleming, a 6-7 graduate of Hammonton, is a varsity player 

at Stockton, and both Charlie Kates and Steve Dandrea from 

Sacred Heart are key letter-winners at St. Francis College. 

Rick Harmon, the high-'scoring guard from Middle 

Township, is .red-shirting this season at Old Dominion. He 

transferee! there from Syracuse University after a rather • 

good freshman year. 

Two interesting events, are taking place this weekend. At 

•the Flanders Hotelioday (until 4 p.m.) .there will be a con- 

ference on nutrition for athletes, featuring Dr. Gabe Mirkin, 

author of The Sports Medicine Book and host of a successful 

talk show on WCAU in Philadelphia. The conference, which 

starts at 8:30 a .m. is designed for coaches and trainers. 

Tomorrow (Friday) night the Mainland Chamber of 

Commerce will hpnor John H. Glassey, a man who has spent 

most of his 32 years working for the handicapped, as the 

"Mainlander of the Year," an award that is being presented 

for the ninth time. Glassey, who was also training consultant 

for the Philadelphia Flyers, will receive the honor at Quail 

Hill Inn in Smithville. 

Sports columnist 

Tom 

Williams 

Just one year ago, in this same space, we promised not to 

forget the leadership contributions of the four seniors who 

graduated from Ocean City High School's 1978 football team. 

As you'll undoubtedly remember, that Raider team was 0-9 

but it was pretty obvious that the returning players from that 

club would produce some good football in the future. They 

did it this year, and should continue the winning ways next 

season. • 

So, wherever you may be, thanks again to Grant 

Dougherty, Matt Kemenosh, Jay Newman and Bill Sim- 

merman. Your leadership and dedication during the tough 

times in 1978 helped make the 1979 Raiders a more complete 

football team. 

A group of former Ocean City High School basketball 

players is making progress in the college ranks. V 

Lisa Foglio, a freshman starter for nationally-ranked 

Mercer College of Macon, Georgia, shot a perfect five-for- 

Sve in her first appearance. Lisa added eight more points 

the next times out, along with eight rebounds and four 

assists. 

Bill Fisher and Eddie Paone, the two greatest male 

scorers at OCHS, are battling for guard positions. Fisher is a 

junior at Mississippi State who is recovering from a broken 

finger on his left hand. Paone is a freshman at The Citadel 

and battling to make the school's traveling squad. 

Steve Gillin, a member of the Raiders a few years I 

has made the varsity team at West Chester State College 

Gillin, who has built himself up with weights during the i " 

season, is joined on the West Chester varsity by Mainland 

grad Ray Smith. 

In addition, Pleasantville grad Reggie Miller seems to 

have earned a starting spot at LaSalle College; former St. 

Joseph's star Dave Ordille has begun his senior year at. 

Widener College; Len Burrell, high-scoring forward from 

Oakcrest, will play at Glassboro State College; Darryl 

Martin from Pleasantville is part of the team at Atlantic 

Community College; Rewi Thompson, freshman from 

Mainland should contend for a basketball title 

With the school's very first 

Southern Division football 

championship already locked 

in the trophy case, Scott 

Beeten and the Mustang boys' 

basketball team has hopes of 

accomplishing another first. 

He has the nucleus of an 

outstanding team returning 

for the 1979-80 season and 

more motivation than 

necessary. 

Last year, Beeten's second, 

the Mustangs were 17-5 

overall and 14-2 in the 

Southern Division. Atlantic 

City, which has dominated the 

Southern Division for a 

decade, was a game ahead of 

Mainland and one of the 

decisions between them was 

highly controversial. 

Ray Smith, an All-Group 

Three selection with a 16.1 

average, has graduated from 

that team. Everyone else is 

back, including the team's 

dominant force, 6-5 junior 

center Dan Merrifield. He 

- averaged 14.8 per game last 

year and an equal number of 

rebounds. 

. Merrifield will be joined 

inside by two forwards who 

started a year ago. Doug 

Strang, a junior who just 

completed a superb football 

season, averaged 10.6 per 

game a year ago. He is a 

versatile athlete and, together 

with Paul Jackson, forms a 

tnnah fnrward combination. 

Beeten's best . news, 

however, is the return of a 

healthy George Gerety. A top 

guard as a sophomore, Gerety 

recorved slowly from a pre- 

season injury and only saw 

limited action at the end of 

last season. He proved over 

the summer that he's back to 

normal, giving Beeten the 

player he needs to replace 

Smith. 

The other guard will be 

either steady Mike Gatley or 

flashy Clyde Battle. The 

Mustangs also seem to have 

depth at most other positions. 

Beeten saw his kids in 

action for the first time 

Tuesday afternoon against 

Sacred Heart. They scrim- 

mage Southern Regional next 

Monday afternoon (5p.m.) at 

Mainland and welcome 

Sacred Heart next Thursday.. 

The season starts on 

December 14 with Pleasant- 

ville, followed by Wildwood, 

Vineland and a Mainland 

Sports Boosters Christmas 

Tournament that includes 

Holy Spirit, Wildwood bad 

Woodrow Wilson of Camden. 

OCEAN CITY RUSHING LEADERS 

CAREER 'tf 

1. Mike Linahan : 2,304* 

2. Jim Minshull. 1,656 

3. Tim Chatburn 1,355 

4. Don Tarves 1,259 

5. Earl Tarves 1,140 

6. Mike Baldini.....' 1.041-- 


a. JIM BENNETT. 962' 

9. John Henry.. ^ .958 

10. Jim Gleeson 951 

11. CARL GANSERt 816- 

SEASON 

Dick's Angels 3 IS 

Paperbacks 1 14 

Ma.Fits 0 'L 

Looks to improved season 

Nickles begins task of molding youth into a competitive wrestling team 

By PETE YARD 

: As winter approaches and, 

the focus of scholastic sports' 

moves indoors, Bill Nickles 

.begins his yearly routine of 

molding a group of young 

: hopefuls into a competitive 

wrestling team at Ocean City 

Hgh School. 

He has a larger field to 

boose from; 39 boys, as 

ared to 32 at this time 

last year. Even the interest 

from freshmen has more than 

tripled; 10 this year, three last 

November. With a turnout 

like that, Nlckleshasa chance 

to improve on the 6-8 record 

the team has finished with the 

last two years. 

Even though the season 

doesn't begin for another two 

^jeeks, Nickles has a pretty 

TPod idea what type of lineup 

he's going to go with. There's 

still plenty of time for 

changes, though, since 

positions aren't usually 

finalized . until around 

Christmas. The varsity team, 

so far, looks like this: 

At 101 it's Chris Oleva, who .* 

was on the teanvtwo years 

ago, but not last seapon, and 

has some jayvee experience. 

The lOaspot will-go either to 

Bobby Schmidt or Joe 

was on the 

1st year. Those 

jsle for that 

theloser taking 

Montaleone, 

jayvee team 

two will ti 

position, wit! 

the 115 opening 

Junior Phil Faunce will 

undoubtedly go at 122. Coach 

Nickles says that "He's been 

going to a tournament a week. 

Also, he's been in two clinics 

over the summer and has 

really improved. We're 

looking forward to a good 

year for him." 

The next three spots are up 

for grabs: 129 will either be 

Mike Cook or Chris Trout, 135 

Kevin Halliday or Bobby 

Pfeiffer and 141 will go to 

either Ozzie Colehause or 

Dave Armond, who was on the' 

Jayvee squad last, year. 

Billy Pfeiffer wiH take 148 

and team captain Jim Bennett 

already has the 156spot sewed 

up. . 

Both Bennett and his coach 

have high hopes for this year. 

As Nickles says, ."He's 

looking for an outstanding 

season. He's really chomping 

at the bit, ready to go." 

Last year Bennett went to 

the regionals and was a 

district runner-up. 

There's still a question 

about who will go at 170. 

Originally Jerry Stroh would 

have been there, but he in- 

jured his knee in football and 

more than likely Chris Iacono 

will replace him. 

Peter Fleming will go at 

178, leaving no one for the 

heavyweight division. This 

could prove to be a problem 

for the Raiders; especially in 

Hght of the fact that the lower 

weight limit for the 

heavyweight class was in- 

creased this year to 185 

pounds. "We have one person, 

Fleming, who is close to 

that," says Nickles, "Unless 

we get someone from the 

football team unexpectedly, 

we're going to be in big 

trouble." 

' Nickles feels the absence of 

such heavyweights could alter 

the entire complexion of his 

season. "I would think those 

upper weight classes would 

keep us from having an 

outstanding season. We'll 

have, maybe, just a winning 

season. You've got to have 12 

evenly balanced weight 

classes in order to be champ." 

This . doesn't mean, 

however, that Coach Nickles 

is going to settle for just a 

winning season. It does mean 

that he's going to approach 

things with a different 

strategy.. 

"If you don't have a full 

team," says Nickles. "then 

you have to stress pins. You 

get six team points for a pin 

and you only get three, four or 

five points for a decision. So, 

if you're weak in one' area, 

you have to stress pins for the 

rest of your guys. You can 

conceivably win only five 

matches out of the 12 and win 

overall, if all five of those are 

pins." 

Even if Nickles is unclear 

on how his team will fare, he 

is sure of who he'll have, to 

watch out for. "Buena's the 

team. They have a lot of 

people back and they were 

awesome last year. They have 

a tough'' lineup and will 

probably be the team to beat. 

Lower Cape May is always 

tough, but they lost a lot last 

year, too. I kind of hope that 

well be even with them this 

year." 

Ocean City finished the 

season third, last year, behind 

Buena and Lower Cape May. 

Last November, all the 

schools were looking at Bill 

Garrison's Capers as the 

school to beat, but as the 

season progressed, a different 

picture unfolded. 

"Lower Cape May has 

always been ' the' 

powerhouse," says Nickles, 

"and last year Buena knocked 

them off. They (Buena) have 

a new coach up there- (Jim 

Stipman) who seems to have 

really gotten ' the kids 

together. They've always had 

pretty good people, but they 

never came away, with a 

championship. Last year they 

got a.new coach and a new 

attitude and put it all 

together." . 

For now. though, only time 

will tell whether Bill Nickles 

can put it all together and 

bring about a winning year for 

his Haider wrestling team. 

Brian McDonald named most valuable runner 

Junior Brian McDonald was 

named the Ocean City High 

School cross country team's 

.most valuable runner at a 

recent team banquet. 

McDonald, the team's top 

runner throughout most of the 

season, led the Raiders to a 

13-2 overall record and to 

their first Cape-Atlantic 

League title. 

Also at the banquet, junior 

Tim Longacre was named the 

team's most improved run- 

ner. 

The recipients of the annual 

awards are determined by a 

team vote held prior to the 

banquet. Both runners 

received a trophy donated by 

the school. 

McDonald and junior Kevin 

Perry were also named next 

year's co-captains by Coach 

Bill-Moreland. 

Moreland, completing his 

first year as coach, praised all 

file runners for their per- 

formance during the season 

but singled out a few with 

additional awards. They 

included a most valuable 

senior award to Craig Welch 

and rookie of the year honors 

to freshman Dan Lowden. 

While Moreland said he was 

pleased with the season he 

noted there was room for 

improvement 

"We could have done better 

in the South Jersey 

competition," he said. ; 

"Out of our top eight run- 

ners, only senior Craig Welchi 

won't be back next year/5 

Moreland noted. "We're 

looking forward to next 

season." 

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; 

PAGE 18 — SECTION-TWO 

At Ml. Holly meeting 


THURSDAY. NOVEMBER29,197ft 

Governor outlines several ambitious plans^tQ state assenjbly 

JAMES R. HURLEY For the first time since, the Jersey Legislature last week "state " capital. The frt Assembly Wfrt staff tff Journeyed J d the th 20 limitation liitti for f the th current t supported by public; tapta, tapta J^N sfc ?****2I2i. * ? Assembly Minority Leader 

• ' • • , 

^S2' 

Revolutionary War, the New met in session outside the and Senate, along with its miles from Trenton to Mount fiscal year. white pendtag legislation mortêinât wter 

. •> . • • . *. . Holly the county seat of The $27 million is to be would extend that same removed and that the State. 

Burlington^ County for a allocated as follows: 112.5 support to the primary Oommlflsloner of Banking be 

formal session to help million to meet negotiated election. _ ^ ^ given the authority tojwt the- 


Marsh grass silhouetted against a brilliant sky is one of the natural beauties that bring people to 

the shore for serene winter visits. 

MEN'S WEAR 


CLEARING OUT OUR 

STOCK 

All Suits, Sportcoats 

& Trousers 

33 1 /3to50% 

NO ALTERATIONS 

All Outerwear & Jackets 

33 1 /3%0ff 

All Topcoats and 

All Weather Coats 

33Vs to 50% 

Ladies' and Men's, American Tpurister 

LUGGAGEN.w 1 /3 0FF 

Our Entire Stock 

20 to 50% 

All Famous Brand Merchandise 

Hart, Schafner and Marx • Palm Beach 

Excello • Manhatten Shirts • DobbsHats 

Robert Bruce and Jantzen Sportswear 

Nunn Bush Shoes 

Glen Eagle and Woolrich Jackets.... 

....plus many other famous brands!! 

• OPEN FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 • 

AH Sates Final - No lay-Aways - 

No Betumfs- No Returns 

Stobbart joins board 

Roger L. Stobbart has been 

named to the board of 

directors of the Home 

Builders Association of Cape 

May County. 

Stobbart is the president of 

Stobbart Construction 

Association of Cape May 

County is affiliated with both 

the New Jersey Home 

Builders Association and the 

National Association of Home 

bicentennial. 

It was in Novmeber of 1779 

that the legislature fled to 

Mount Holly in the face of 

invading British troops and 

from the possibility that the 

capital dty would fall into 

enemy hands. 

Fortunately, the 

legislature's trip last week 

was not under the same 

circumstances. Rather than 

£adng invading and hostile 

armies, the legislature came 

face to face with a number of 

pressing problems, outlined 

by the governor in a special 

address. 

Of six areas addressed by 

the governor, only one — a 

request for a $27 million 

supplemental appropriation 

— can be considered a new 

program. 

All the others — auto insurance 

reform, Civil Service 

reform, gubernatorial 

campaign financing, extending 

the life of the State 

Commission of Investigation, 

and revisions in the mortgage 

interest rate — have been 

with us for as long as three 

years. 

The governor's request for 

a supplemental . appropriation, 

if granted by the 

legislature, will place the 

state at its spending 

Leisure Club officers 

installation is slated 

Officers for the coming year 

organization is involved in the Good Counsel Leisure 

MayCoIintyiandpVeSdent'of interest" rates "for "home Deconber 19 in the Flanders 

subsidiary, First Eastern 

Realty, Inc. 

His election to the board 

took place at its October 

meeting. It was announced by 

Carl Chapman of Chapman 

Enterprises, current 

Association President. 

The Home Builders 

Roger L. Stobbart 

Perris announce birth 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Perri 

Jr. of 35 Skycrest Dr., Landenberg, 

Pa., are receiving 

congratulations^ the birth of 

their second chilXa boy. The 

newcomer arrived November 

5 and has been named Philip 

Alexander. He joins a twoyear-old 

sister Monica. 

Mrs. Perri is the former 

Melodie Morrison, daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. J. William 

Morrison of this city. Mr. 

Perri is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Philip Perri Sr., also of 

this city. 

Buy and sell 

with 


builder applicants for 

membership under the Home 

Owners Warranty Program, 

and dealing with the various 

government regulations of the 

home building industry. 

PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE 

• 'Serving Ocean City & Vicinity'' 

If it's still good, "REPAIR IT" 

_,—.. ...„„, IHU|UI ui anus ur 

washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges 

and dishwashers. 

• Parts Sales • 

ULMER'S HOME 

APPLIANCE SERVICE 

(10% discount with this ad] 

Those elected are John 

Dorsey, president; Hedwlg 

Jodolowski, vice president; 

Dolores Cleary, recording 

secretary; and Clayton 

Phifer, treasurer. 


THE OCEAN CITY"« 

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—FROM OUR BUTCHER SHOP- 

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Steaks • Roasts • Stews • Chops • Hams 

To Older Meats Call 3990986 





Each of our Sandwich meats and cheeses is selected 

for quality by our Butcher. 

To Order Sandwiches Call 399-7680 

-THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL - 

Thurs. Nov. 29 thru Wed. Dec. 5 

BEEF HO AGEH.50 

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399-4398 

for state employees: $10 

million to cover unforeseen 

increases in fuel and utility 

costs, and $4.5 million to cover 

a projected deficit in the bus 

subsidy program. 

In the area of auto insurance 

reform, the governor 

called for elimination of the 

assigned risk program and its 

replacement by a joint underwriting 

association hi an 

effort to loosen the private 

insurance market. He also 

proposed a number of other 

revisions, including changes 

in the statutory provisions 

governing lawsuits arising 

from auto accidents. 

The governor indicated he 

intends to push vigorously for. 

reform of the state's Civil 

Service System, although this 

legislation has aroused a good 

deal of opposition, not the 

least of which comes from 

veterans' groups who fear the 

loss of veterans' preference 

for public emploiyment. 

Imposition of a spending 

limit on gubernatorial election 

campaigns was also 

proposed, at $900,000 per 

candidate for the primary 

election and $1.8 million per 

candidate for the general 

election. Currently, the 

general election campaign is 

conditional veto of legislation 

to extend the life of the State 

Commission of Investigation, 

objecting to a provision which 

gives the senate the power to 

approve or disapprove of the 

governor's two appointments 

to the commission. It is virbially 

certain that the 

. governor's position will be 

sustained. 

Lastly, the governor asked 

The overall program u tutambitious 

one and «egments: ;. 

of it are certain to generate: 

controversy and protract 

debate. 

Hopefully, the legislature 

will not see fit to flee in deface 

of these problems so that, 

any official retreat, such as" 

last week's to Mount Holly, : 

shall be purely a symbolic: 

7th Street Market 

& General Store 

Meat Dept. Featuring Veal 

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TRAVELER'S CHEQUES

Nov 1979 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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