Near-record tides sever boardwalk and flood city - On-Line ...

it'-- 

Township news, 

'In touch' — A2,5 

CHARLIE WOOD AT LARGE 

Flotsam 

& jetsam 

stomi notes 

Townspeople 

and dune gross: 

Most hung in there! 

By CHARLIE WOOD 

Tl^moAw rowed back and farA 

on the *canal" around Simpson and 

3rd In a yellow life raft with one child 

seated in the rear. 

Two other children stood on a 

nearby porch, and sang out. "Row, 

row, rowyour beat gently down the 

stream. Throw you mother over 

board and listen to her screaml" Then 

_ they dissolved in laughter. 

# They were making the best of a bad 

situation—turning Into lemonade 

the lemons given them at the 

moment. As with any misfortune 

there is a need for • little comic relief, 

and last week's storm and flooding 

were no exception. People somehow 

manage to roll with the punches and 

canyon- v 

A motorist headed off shore by way 

of the 9th Street Causeway plowed 

through 8-10 Utch deep flood waters, 

wietor of a nearby gas station 

and called out, "Hey, i 

«Jc^. This lsi No-Wake zone! 

B«y«ide. high tides swelled over 

bulkheads, causing major flooding 

lk ';' ?;: 

battered the sand dunes. Uttle 

rass fought back val- 

.__, _-- _.^_iyheld Aeir groimd. 

lost endured the initial onslaught 

unscftthed and the waves retreated. 

But the seas were building and 

returned with a vengeance, to continue 

the steady pounding for two 

days. Some of the dune grass in the 

washed up somewhere along Asbury 

held bade the sea, and prevented 

'•najor flooding on the ocean side of 

the island. 

At high tide, with waves cresting 

from 12-15 feet it was a boon to surf- 

ten, 

"It sucks," he said after a rough 

Undine aeainst what was left of a 

way they will break. Tm going 

, Jiome!" 

# A handfull of his buddies stayed 

out, waiting for that one spectacular 

ride, 

tion of bad weather is good forth 

food businesa. 

milk, bread, that sort of stuff," she 

•aU, comparing the volume of busl- 

the summer. 

Rich BarUh,mai\ager of the Perfect 

camera shop on Asbury, 

busiest day his shop has had since 

(please tain to page A3) 

I 

HHhYear, Number 43 Ocean City, N.J. 08226^)238 Thursday, November 7,1991 Three Sections Price 40c (809)399-5411 

because of the fleecing, which was deep enough to stall cars by high tide. More pictures, 08. 

GOP 

Freeholder Jessel Political balance Point Republicans 

edges out Vanderslice remains in township firm Council hold 

UPPER TOWNSrffi •— The two By BRIAN GOONEY 

• * * * it 

S k H J S n 

tut* nno nrfim u>» fmiihi'i 1t thpir three rhallpnoprn tn retain thoir 

municipalities in Tuesday's general seats on the Township Committee, cans strengthened their hold on City 

elMuon, but Ms hometown win was keeping Ae poUttcal balance on Ae Council Tuesday, with aU Area GOP 

extremely close. governing body at 4-1 In the Republi- candidates emerging victorious. 

Jessel took Ae county wiA 16,718 cans' favor, 

m Ae Aree-way race for Ae dry's 

votes to Democratic challenger and Mayor Richard Beebe (1,885 votes) top spot, incumbent Republican 

Vanderslice s la^/y. 

These figures indude absentee ballots 

but are not yet offldaL 

handily defeated Democnt John Qm- 

y dw "d independent Leonard 

Sea Isle'City, where Ae county pênr^pm^Ttaywereetarted ffigi" froî Dmicrat ifarvey'teuA 

RepuWicanshadpAered to monitor ior Aree-yw terms. Results were sHU (^y ta m u ^ i Qamd Ward, 

Ae ejection results. un^d£asofy»^ymeniinj GOP newcomer John Walsh (7«) 

Jessel won in aU but Mddle Town- **«*•» rf *• Copies RepubUean ^ ^ mt Deaoerat Susan Sautter 

.i,in,îH,.iiw«n.io. Orranization and SUBOOTM» oaA- SB^, -r~.'TTL 'V_¥ L.. 

1 

possibly 

Democrat These results are stm unof* 

because of some remaining resent- Beebe, who will be serving his sec- 

mittee'sehoieeof candidatei. to Ae committee's record of good cral§ iilVing Councilman Mike 

Ocean aty was considered by government at low cost, as wen as Cda0 ^ ^ Democrat on me 

countywide committee chose Jessel said. 

Videtto, despite overwhelming sup* t< 

(please turn to page All) (please turn to page All) 

—r« - 

CqfieWy Gibson, 

LoBiondo triumph 

AU three state Republican candidates 

swept the Hrst District Tuesday, 

holding on to the Senile and 

Assembly posts and unseating an 

incumbent Democratic assemblyman. 

fa unofficial returns, incumbent Sen. 

James Caftero C30.439 vota) handily 

ary reorganization. Next year's prospects 

do not took much better, 

already indicated that he will not seek 

(please turn to page AMI 

City tax rate 

question endorsed 

OCEAN CTTY — A Fairness h 

Taxes (HT) inspired non binding referendum 

won big here on Tuesday, 

but Ae question remains how much 

of an effect it will have. 

The question was whether to hold 

murddpml taxes next year to their 

1991 level 

The«rttwwwas3,328yfsto837no. 

But with, the dry's tight fljuncial 

condition Ate year, no one •enially 

mrfifirta * T-r tit rrnmm* %m*A&m* £pH 

«XpBH8 p sy OHHI gSagggt Byr 

next^ npteviu FIT mcmbgr*. 

y 

HQfiG fiND SUNS 

137 RfilLROfiD STREET 

BOX 16£ 

JPHINBPQRi MI 49£B4-01££ 

at SJRT — A12 

Near-record tides 

sever boardwalk 

and flood city 

OCEAN OrY •— High tides and according to Gene Chiellini of the 

flood waters swept through the dry National Wether Service, M am- 

last week, smashing parts of Aefund 

from the Ventnor City Man* 

boardwalk and sweeping away hup 

Her. b comparJaon, the highe* tide 

amounts of sand in what Is bound to of record WH 94 teet during the 

become known as Ae Halloween Great Atlantic Hurricane of Sept f' 

flood of "91. 

im, "m hluA 6-7 gaimWu 

Three of the four bridge-causeways resulted in tidei of 9.3 feet 

because of the water, and Ae only Pollack, who Is deputy 

open one, at 34th Street, was seriously management nwjJhgjnr. an.,— 

flooded as welL Umtaary estimates of the darnm 

At its highest point. Ugh tide was *_, •'. --". : 

9.02 feet above jneantow water, (giimmtamk>f>stA 

City removes dune as 

tides rise; state due 

By WnJUAM BARLOW removal by the city wa« chanpdOit 

Monday under orders fron» the 

y 

OCEAN OTY--Municipal workers «•]«• 

and a state aid *greement when Ihey I, M_ 

removed accumulated «ij fins the CoailM' CoBJtuiiaUuu 

beadi new 28th Saw* Wcdnaday î^ll|Wdtyi« 

morning, i>«tM the highest tide in 15 *••••» 

yearswasabouttohUttieJalmA "•*•'• ' 

Bat »Jw o|d,rx^ altowtag the ' Uiliiii>M 

USing food CUpbOard 

, Wg haye n&idy, s&y& may()r 

By JULIE M« WILLIAMS 

S i t L Sff 

ncanic conditions reflect those of last 

November and December, Ac Community 

Cupboard could end the year 

by having served man than 1,700 

local families. 

who staff the faculty throughout the 

year, • 

been distributed to'l.320 families Aat 

included 2fiK children and 1400 

adults, Johnson gild. 

The cupboard is open 1-3 no, 

weekdays, manned by two to tour 

t& food oratem!*aided 3» about one day a nwA; •*««• 

eT as ? ama maM m areavaUaBtowiiaatsdtA 

S-L's Whofs Cooking '91 finds 

18th and Bay. 

Ten finalists in each of the three categories wffl bring their entries, prepmed 

ftiDowing Ae presentation of 

the dishes. 

Ae public wffl be Invited to wnpfe 

91[ftêment to be included in Tht SmtMldgr Nov. 21 issue. 

Tre event is free and open to the public 

mmm

I! '• ~- * - 

A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcwClty. N.J. Thurrtay, Nowmbw 7,1991 

County joins township in opposition to water pumping by utilities 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — 

about Atlantic Ileetrie's water supplies suppliei should not 

from two proposed weUs 

.fte the state, and the hearing amount requested, accord, used there and the genera- should sHU keep an eye o 

The Cape May County free- proposal. 

suffer any negative impact. on Stagecoach Road In Mar- officer could not be readied 

holders have added their 

The water utility is seek- .The freeholders, along mora for diversion to other for comment. 

volce to the local govoning 

ing to divert water from with the township, sections of the township 

body against proposed 

pumping In the township 

two proposed Marmora requested that these appli- and Ocean City. 

Atlantic Blecttlc is seekby 

two utilities. 

wells for other sections of cations to the state be The proposal has Ing permission to draw up 

the township and Ocean scheduled for a public hear- prompted concern from to 25 million gallons of 

At its Oct. 28 meeting, the City. Atiantic Heetrie needs ing in the township to allow local and county officials water per month from an 

Township Committee additional water to operate residents a dunce to give about what effect the aquifer baneath the B.L 

accepted a resolution from its proposed "scrubbers" at their input. 

pumping would have on England generating station 

: die freeholder board oppos- the B.L. England generating 

the private residential wells to operate the plant's pro- 

Copies of the freeholders* 

ing plans by ti\e New Jer- station in Beesley's Point 

in the area. • 

resolution was also sent to 

sey-American Water Co. The scrubbers wiU be used 

Because of the reaction, 

the state Department of 

ind Atlantic Electric to to reduce sulfur dioxide 

the water utility Is also 

Environmental Protection 

pump millions of gallons of from flue gas emissions, 

requesting mat the DEPE 

and Energy, Sen. James S. extend the deadline for 

water from aquifers running 

beneath the township. 

In their resolution, the Cafiero and Assemblymen written comment, which 

freeholders said mat their Frank A. LoBiondo and expired Thursday, and hold 

The committee formally concern was that private Raymond A. Batten. a public hearing, according 

come out against New Jer- well usage should not be New Jersey-American is to company spokeswoman 

sey-American's pumping adversely affected by these seeking state permission to Elaine Shapiro. As of yes- 

plan three weeks ago, and proposals and that existing pump about 2.06 million terday, she said no word 

has expressed concern users of adjacent public gallons of water per day has been heard back from 

1 

amount requested, accord- used mere and the genera- should still keep an eye on 

ing to McCrosson, since tors won't always be on the application, , aj 

they presently recycle water Une, but township officials = g ^ Gooney 

Loan helps Marmora business 

MARMORA — 

room business started more be repaid at fi percent inter- 

Jasey Economic Develop- man 10 yon ago as a oneest over a five-year period. 

ment District has awarded a man shop in the Villas,' FmHA IRP loans are avail- 

posed flue gas filtering sys- $150,000 low-lntefist tarn to Sturm said in a press release. able to businesses In 

tern. 

A-l Mechanical Contractors 'Now 11 people work there communities of less thaak 

Township Committee- here-toa^ 8w ftnHA Bid A-l plans to hire three 25,000 and we designed Kr 

man Andrew J, McCrosson Intermediary Rdending Pro- more as the result of this employ low-income persons 

Jr. said he recently attended gnn, according to Cape loan. With difficult economic and, when possible, tern 

the utility's open house, May County Freeholder-Di- times upon us, I'm glad that families. Businesses can bor- 

and was told that the prorector William Sham, who cooperative government can row up to $150,000 or up to 

posed well would not be oversees the Department of give a boost to the kxal econ- 75 percent of the project cost, 

shallow, but deep into the Tourism and Economic omy this way." 

whichever is less.' 

Kirkwood Aquifer. Development, liaison to the The money to bring used As the funds are paid 

Company officials don't SJH3D. 

to purchase new equipment back, they become available 

expert to draw the full This is the first IRP loan tofor 

a kitchen and bathroom far other businesses to bor- - 

be aviwdid In fte county showroom at their Norwood row through the program, A 

through the South Jersey Koad location, according to , For additional Inlbrmatiorr 

Economic Development Dis- owners Maty Ann and Wai^ about the program and other 

trict, which also includes ren Andrews. The grand loans available fat the county 

Atlantic, Cumberland and opening for the showroom through the SJEDD, contact 

Salem counties. 

was Sept. 27. 

the Oeparttnent of Toinism 

"TMs Htdwn and bith- The loan dosing took place and Economic Development 

Aug. 28 and the funds will atSSMTSS. 

S-T-^V-I.N-T-O-N.S 

.VETERANS DAY 

HOME 

VALUES 

©888$ 

25% 

IN CARPETING: 

RANGER 

WALL TO-WALL 

$ 9.95 SQ YD 

Installed with Padding 

Reg $lS99Sq Yd 

100% Hi Bulk Continuous 

Olefin In 13 Soil Hiding 

Colors 

END-OF SEASON 

OUTDOOR CARPET 

CLOSE OUT 

Light Green Turf 12x26' 

Wa$ $349 

Light Green Turf 12'x25' 

Was $329 

Dark Green Turf 12'j(22' 

Was $398 

Teal Tweed 6'xl8' 

Was $159 

And,,, 

FOR YOUR BATH 

ALL 

BATH 

TOWELS 

OFF 

m 

NOW $219 

NOW $199 

NOW $199 

NOW $35 

25% OFF 

Reg. Prices 

KBis ilSi iii 

IN BEDDING; 

PRICES START AS LOW AS| 

TWIN 

EA, PC 

FULL 

EA. PC 

Quest Room Special 

II you Haven't irled lying down gni 

new Sana Perfect ilupar* lately. 

you may netknow what you're miss. 

Ing, Eveiy Sena ftaturst tuta.gl. 

iho-art engineering that provides 

more iyiurlsui eomlofi and deep 

down luppsrt thin IW bolorel 

And 5TAINTONS Hai awry Sana 

modal en wig at tpeeiil discounts 

lor National Bad Chock Days, 

-^ 

FLEXSTEEL 

LEFT CHAIR 

NOW S 899 

SafiS 

§339 

$429 

$599 

ONCE A YEAR SAVINGS 

PER SET 

DURING SERTA BED CHECK DAYS 

FREE DELIVERY • FREE SET-UP 

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES 

VERY GOOD: 

DURAPED1C 

ULTIMATE 

EXTRA FIRM 

BETTER: 

PODYCOMFORT 

ULTIMATE 

"REMIUMFIRM 

JEST: 

PIRreCTSLilPIR 

WABD-SPECiAL 

SILECT COVERS 

RECEIVE *1.00 

IN CASH BUCKS 

r FOREVERYJ10.00W 

'MERCHANDtSE PURCHASED 

ATREGULAR OR SALE PRICE. 

See Store fwOetato. 

OF THE GIANT SAVINGS 

T I REGULAR I SAVINGS I YOUR PRICE I 

TW1NEAK. 

QUieNlKilT 

KiNQjreilT 

TWINIA.Pe. 

FULLftrc. 

QUIINsrcSEi 

$189.95 EA PC 

im.MlA.re. 

TWIN p. re. S229.95EA.PC 

FOU.EA.re, Kll.KEA.re. 

QUiiNire.s[T $689.95 EA PC 

$989.95 EA PC 

MI.MSIT 

$101,90 SIT 

$100.95 SET 

$140.95 SET 

$81.10 sir 

$101.80 m 

S150.95 sn 

HSOJiMT 

$121,80 SIT 

$121.90 SIT 

$140.8SstT 

$M0,8Ssr 

$119KK. 

$149r,re. 

ISSBsmsr 

'4iflire,5ir| 

169 E,I-,- 

! 229 BiR.* 

•SOLD IN SETS ONLY. MATTRISSIS ONLY SUCIHTLY HIQHIR 

FREE REMOVAL OF OLD SOTS • DispoMl Available At Small Charge 

SHOP 9-5:30 pjn. Mon.-SaL • TIL 8 pwm. FRIDAY 

ALL MAJOR CREOn CARDS ACCEPTED 

399-5511 

810 ASBURY AVE. • OCEAN C/IY 

Upper Township notes by Brian Gooney 

CHAMBER GOLF 

TOURNEY A SUCCESS 

COW SPRING — There 

were 17 golfers representing 

the township Chamber 

of Commerce Oct. 23 at the 

new Cape May National 

Course here. The first 

annual golf tournament for 

the township chamber was CHAMBER PREPARING 

held in conjunction wim ftirWD BASKETS 

Cape May County Otamber MARMORA — The 

golf tournament. township Chamber of Cam- 

Warren Andrews wasmeree is preparing iood 

•warded a trophy for dos- baskets to needy families 

est to the pin, Eighteen hi the community during 

businesses also sponsored this Thanksgiving and 

holes to help raise funds for Christmas season, 

the event. Last year, the public 

AVAWN — State Sucre- the Cape May County Han- and delivered them to the 

tary of Agriculture Arthur ntag Board Mday evening elementary school. This 

Bnjwn wfll address local hfe¥, a at the Whitebrier year, to donate any non- 

planning and awing board bm. Cost is «0 each and perishable Items, all the 

officials along with other begins with a cash bar at 6 chamber line at 6284343 

government oftars during pmCallttHOW. and a representative will 

fee annual dinner meeting of 

make arrangements to have 

your donation picked up or 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

drop off donations at Parry 

ElMlliMIUl 

Tyme, 242 S. Shore Road at| 

A Orviikxi d South Jaw Rudo, Ins. 

the South Shore Plaza hoe. 

118 E. itohld mmk, tan City. NJ,, 06228 

RADIO TOWER 

Inind u Pen OHio. In ttown at», NJ 06226 m Maid^nu mrnu 

SUBSCBPnOHPRICDBymallln Cap© May Coonly;Somers Point, Unwood APPUCATIONtlT 

and NorthBfHd (Southern AOanticCounty), $21 ay6ar.t36tof2ysars.J13 TUCKAHQI — The 

tor six months, EliMwrs, tilt el the Mtsijslppl; $25 per year, $42 to township Zoning Board of 

two years, $16 tor six months. West ol the Mwlssippl; $29 ptr year; $49 Adjustment is scheduled to 

toftwoyea/SiJlQsl^r^^t^Mtand pries 40

A4 THESEMWEL-LEDGER Oc«nCity, N.J. Thurtdsy, November 7,1991 

Prizes galore await the Gala Champagne FTmg 

Co-chalrpersons Anthony and Josephine Scalzo of 

Ocean City, with tome of the prizes for this year's 

champagne fling, at The Flanders Nov. 17, 

1 

FALL STOCK 

Men's & Women's 

Clothing 

Handbags • Jewelry 

"f Shoes 

The 

ISLANDER 

920 Boardwalk 

Ocean City, NJ 

20% OFF 

NOVEMBER 6 -11,1991 

SHOP WiJO ftm. MqnsStf. • TIL i ttm. FRIDAY 

AIL MAJOR CREBITCARBS ACCEPTED 

»5 

*10 ASBVRY AVE, • OCEAN OTV 

i « w/tommo i MUM, maaronl ft 

dutw, tun AM nyMnt, ntk, 

FRIDAY 

PMfr No. 1 — Ptpetrani

A8 OounCity. N,J, Trmr»d»y, ttewmtwr 7,1991 

'The beach took a terrible beating 9 

By WILUAM BARLOW 81st Stteet, where the sand leave for higher ground car. 

beating, and the dunes look 

Sentinel-Ledger Start was washed alnôst entirely before high tide. 

like a knife was used to 

SEA ISLE CITY — High out from under a house that Local news media, how- While Stralhmere's slice them in two," Cowan 

tides flooded the city last had previously been on dry ever, reported a general beaches were also hard hit. Mid, Since the storm, resi- 

Thursday, stealing large land,. i 

voluntary evacuation of the Bill Cowan of the Strathdents have put up snow 

amounts of sand< and In that same block, the city. 

mere Improvement Author- fendng along TA, blocks, 

underaunlng one property street end was washed According to Ubro, there ity said that he believed and pore work Is planned 

in the south enePbut other- away up to one of the man- was very little danger to they fared very well, in the future. The township 

wise leaving th« city holes, 

people in there homes from largely due to the dune has also offered any sup- 

unscmthed. 

Ubro said many of the the flood, though some eld- grass thit residents have pUes the barrier island resi- 

"We've had worse," said roads throughout the dtyerly 

residents took refup in planted and maintained dents might need to effect 

public safety commissioner were flooded, and that at the Woodbtae fire hall, over the years. 

repairs, he added. 

Steve Ubro on Friday. Wgh tide north to south AU the bridges in and out Flooding occurred along 

Libro said the major ttavel was nearly impossi- of &e dty were closed by all of Bayvlew Drive and Somers Point hid some 

problem from the flooding ble. 

high tide, and the Shore the a stretch of Common- flooding along Bay Avenue 

was the large amounts of He said reports of a eaU Road north to Strathmere wealth Avenue in front of and adjacent swets, accord- 

sand lost by the dry, which to evacuate the dty were was under water from the the post office and at theing 

to City Administrator 

he estimated will cost about exaggerated. 

northend up, 

trailer court In Whale Judson Moore, but he knew 

$4 million to replace. City officials had sug- Ubro said he helped one Beach, he added. Despite of no serious flooding dam- 

According to Ubro, thegested 

anyone who lives m woman out who hadthis, 

he knew of no major age to homes. 

Qov, Jim Fiorio it flanked by Csngressmin Bill Hughes and termer oovemor Bren- 

only major damage the pri- low-lying areas who hadattempted 

to drive through flooding damage to homes. "We were very, very dan Byrne, toft, and Assemblyman flay Batten, right, as they assess storm damage 

vate sector received was at somewhere to go should the deep water, stalling her The beach took a terrible lucky" he said. 

Saturday at 81st Street in Sea Isle City. 

ItCJI Changing 

«i131SS 

NOW $ 299.95 

Rug, $330.95 

RCA 20" diagonal 

XL-100® Stereo 

Monitor-Receiver 

VETERANS 

APPLIANCE 

ELECTRONIC 

Entertainment. Again. 

NOW *239.95 

Reg, $279.25 

RCA 13"dlHgonal 

XL-100® Color TV 

• IB-lutton ChinntLock 1 " Digital Hi molt 

• AutoProgrmmmlnfl 17B-Channel Cibio Tuning 0 

• On Screen Clock, Sleep end Alarm Timer 

•Picture 

• 19-Bution ChanneLock 1 " Digital Remote 

• AutoProgrlmming fTfrChannel Cable lining" 

•Broadcast Slereo with Wideband Noise Rtductien 

• 3-JacK Video/Audio Monitor Panel 

• On.Ser«en Clock, Sltep and Alarm Timer 

• Q»ei rev zaim ssttvurrt £sn?eii&% nquinmpnti 

HVR3Q1 

NOW $ 239.95 

RCAVHSVCR 

• IntirtBlnmtntSiriii 

• 111 Channel Cable Compaliblo Tuner 0 

• 4 ivint/2 Wt«k Programmable Tlmtr 

• Compatlbli with BCA TV Remote 

• Express Record with Delayed Start 

• Pinet Access Infrared RtrnoW Control 

•Quick Start Mechanism 

» Qtmk fdtiF C 

NOW 

S 1999.95 

#F3S10OST 

Optional Bait 

Rag. fZJSS.BS 

RCA 35 f 'dligenil 

Home Theatre- 

Stereo Monitor-Receiver 

• Advanced Color Plclure-ln-Plcluro Capability 

•SO-Buttori Master Touch* Unlvirsi! Remote 

• IBI-Chtnne) Clblt Tuning 9 

•Dual RF Antenna Inputs 

•Chinn#! Ubflilnj 

• VHP (Very High Performance) Picture TUbi 

• Sound Betrleval System SRS (•)' 

•Iroadcaat Stereo with dta* Noise Reduction 

• Shirt jajf eifcti em&afm eompiiMt? rtgylrtffif fiS 

• IBS tna (•( iti newiH UaMmrki cJ Hughn *«fi« Cwm 

t amnso ei QM Hv^hct El«1t6nt» 

*dfei d t nsttttfld ifidimtik & Bwiton Itehfiofcetfi 

Whirlpool Conveniences 

HOME M. APPLIANCES. 

mm 

FROM 

$ 429 

Reg. From $479.00 

BRP3600XX Shown 

SAVE $ 5O 

On EVIRY Whirlpool 30" 

Self-Cleaning Electric Range 

RECEIVE »1.00 

IN CASH BUCKS 

FOfi EVERY 110.00 IN 

MICrttNDMNRCHUiO 

ATREGUUROflSAtEPfflCE. 

SeeStrxefofDettito. 

NOW S 399 

R*0. $449.00 

Whirlpool Washer 

#LASMSXT 

• Super Capacity 

• 2 Wash & Spin Speeds 

•6intoWashSyitem 

• Automate Cool-Down Cars \ .J 

• SAutofiiateCydts . ——~ 

• 3 Wash/Rinsi Water Tfrnpsrature Selections 

• 3 Water Level Selections 

• MAGIC CIJA^SelWtamingLini Filter 

• Dogbte-DutySURQIUTOrVAgltator 

#Lg8150XS 

NOW 

$ 299 

Reg $329,00 

Whirlpool 

Electric Dryer 

• Large Capacity 

• Gentle Heat System 

• lAuteffiiJe Drying Cycles 

• AutBmafcDfW.MiSER«ConW 

iHOP Wi» pjn, Mon.-S.L • TIL i pM.. FRIDAY 

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

399-5511 

8I0ASBURYAVE. •OCEAN CfTY 

Fiorio, others tour hard-hit beaches 

SMISLB OTY —Gov. 

James Fiorio on Saturday 

flew over 5«a Me City In a 

helicopter and then landed 

in Dealy Held for a walking 

tour of the badly eroded 

beaches in the 80th and Slit 

street areas. 

Local officials say Sea Isle 

City was the most heavily 

damaged, sustaining a loss 

in excess of $5 million dollars. 

According to State 

Assemblyman Raymond 

Batten, who arranged for 

the governor's inspection 

taut, Fiorio knows Sea Isle 

City very well because he 

vacations here and visits 

often. 

Accompanying the governor 

on fee tour was former 

governor Brendan Byrne 

and Congressman William 

Hughes. Also on the inspection 

were Mayor Michael 

McHale and Commission' 

crs Steve Ubro and James 

Iannone. 

Fiorio said he was thankful 

there was no loss of life 

from last week's sudden 

storm, which took many 

residents by surprise. 

He said he was touring 

shore communities "to get a 

sense of the dimension of 

•CABPiNTHY 

• PAINTING 

«PINCINO 

»HANDYMAN 

ft Bostic & Sons, Inc. 

A to Z Building Maintenmes,,. 

Wi Do It Allll 

• COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 

•LINi STRIPING 

• LAWN CABI 

• SNOW RIMOVAL 

• POWiR WASHING 

390-1505 

FREE ESTIMATES INSURED 

If you like 

Sticky Buns 

you'll, love., 

OPEN FRL, SAT,, SUN. 

7AM 

"The beaches and dunes 

saved properties" 

— Congressman Hughes 

the destruction. 

being. New Jersey is the 

Early estimates put the 

shore. 

loss at $90 million statewide. 

The governor had already 

declared a limited emergency 

to make equipment 

and supplies available to 

the hard-hit shore. 

He was scheduled to 

meet with representatives 

of the Federal Emo-geney 

Management Agency 

(FIMA) Immediately after 

he left Sea We City, 

•The shore is so important 

to the economy of Now 

Jersey that wo need maximum 

cooperation to engure 

tiiat next summer will be as 

good as this summer, which 

was one of the best in years 

for resort communities," 

Fiorio said. That's our 

goal.. .that's our commitment," 

Byrne added, "The Jersey 

shore 1$ the reason for our 

11 

people cheered Fiorio and 

many shook his hand and 

posed for pictures with 

Urn, 

The Board of Commissioners 

just last month 

passed a $1.6 million bond 

ordinance to construct two 

groins at the 83rd and 88th 

street beaches because no 

And HugheSyCommentcd, 

money was available from 

"Our beaches are essential 

state or federal sources. 

to us. Without the beaches However, even with that 

and dunes, there would be 

commitaient from the dty, 

terrible damage. Tho 

mere will sttll need to be 

beaches and dunes saved 

beach flU, which is esti- 

properUes." 

mated to cost $2.1 million, 

and a third groin or per- 

While state and local offihaps 

a jetty in the 

cials were touring the area, 

Townsend's Inlet area 

a contingent of seven pris- 

around193rd Street. 

oners from the Leesburg 

State Correctional Fodliry, The city has already 

Southern Division were requested the assistance of 

putting up sand fendng to the U.S. Army Corps of 

prevent curiosity seekers Engineers, which originally 

from falling down the steep designed the dry's groin 

embankment, which was system. 

over eight feet in some plac- "We used to have beauties.ful 

beaches here," said Dor- 

The work details were ris Marshall, who has lived 

supervised by two guards on 80th Street for 30 years. 

and Dan Ford, an employee She and a neighbor, Irene 

of the local Dopartaent of Bukowski, were signing 

Public Works. 

petitions being distributed 

News of the governor's by Sandy Cistone, who 

visit spread quickly Uyes at 85th Street. The 

through the community, A petitions seek federal anji 

crowd of more than 200 state aid to build groins. 

TM 

We Ship Anywhere in The USA, 

14th & Bay Ave,, Ocean City • 399-3B3I 

BQiOLandisAvt., Sea Isle • 283.1280 

The Ocean City 

Arts Center 

Invites you to an opening 

reception far 

( Barhra ^mberger, Rrtist 

friday 

9{Qv$tn6er 8th 

7:00 p.m. • 9:00 p.m. 

173 S Simpson Mvmm • 2nd floor 

Ifie show wittcontinue 

through fDuemBtr 1st . 

399.7628 

1735 Simpson Ave, 

P.O. Box 91, Ocean City, NJ 0S226 

Senior dances benefit 

amateur theater group 

SEA ISLE CITY — Senior 

eitaens in this resort are 

stepping out In style on Fridays 

at senior dances, sponsored 

by the local chapter of 

the AARP to benefit the Sea 

Isle City Players. 

Vince Del Rossi, 

president of both groups, 

decided to combine the 

groups by holding the afternoon 

dances 2 to 4 p.m. at 

the Townsend's Inlet Civic 

Center, 138 85th Street. 

Admission is $1. Funds 

will be used to help with 

the Players' fall production 

of the comedy Barefoot in the 

Park, to be presented 8 p.m. 

Nov. 15-16 and 22-23 and 2 

p.m. Nov. 17 and 24. 

DID YOU KNOW? 

A Podiatrist Can Treat, 

• Bunions • Arthritis • Ingrown Nails 

»Tendonitis • Warts • Flat Feet 

• Hael Pain • Arch Pain > Fractures 

• Tumors • Hammer Toes • Athlete Foot 

• Corns and Callouses • Ghildrsns Foot Disorders 

• Diabetic Foot Care • Sports Injuries 

We Offer Quality Service. Full Tlmel 

Atlantic Foot and Ankle Care 

- Offifce Hours by Appointment - 

634 Shore Rd Somers Point 653-9303 

Free Initial Consultation for New Patients 

The SICO Room Makers 

Need Ne A Bedroom? 

irsan n thtre thtrein owwiKabed .abed with m© m neepina n i contort 

of a luff o 

l bowptlng and mattrttf, 

Th 

The 

SICO waHbodrslM* 

bd ) 

or 

towers wllh ffngtriip ease. SUM from twin to Woo. Com* «M 

nil* aniaiattAA . * 

MONFRI.8AM-5PM 

SAT.10AM.2PM 

399-2211 

236 WEST AVENUE 

OCfANSITY 

ITCHEN 

ESIGNS 

# 

Obituaries more on page B6 

William Cassidy, 71 

OSMOND BBACH. FU. — WlUlam P, Cassidy of this 

dty died Oct, 26. 

) Bom In Philadelphia, Mr, Cassidy was a resident of 

Churehville, Pa., before moving to Onnend Beach seven 

years ago, 

, He was a rotoed contract manapr for FMC Corp a veteran 

of World War H and a member of 1 Florence Hollinger, 90 

OCEAN CITY — norenoB A. HoUlngflr, 90, of this citv 

died Nov. 5 at her home. 

Bom in Philadelphia, she was a former resident of Lebanon, 

Pa,, and moved to Ocean dry from Newtown 

Square, Pa., 22 years ago. 

Surviving are her husband of nearly 70 years, Raymond 

St. Brendan's j. Sr,; a son, Raymond J, Jr. of Steunton, Va.; a daughter, 

Church, Ormond Beach, and Our Lady of Good Counsel Geraldine Deegan of Virgmli B«ch, Va,; and five gttnd- 

Churehville. ""."-•"' ehlldren. 

Surviving are his wife, Larettaj two sons, Leigh A. Mass of Chrisuan Burial will be 8 p.m. Friday at St. 

Cassidy of Mannara and Brian Cassidy of Hamilton- a Frances Cabrini CHurch, 2nd and Atlantic Ave,, Ocean 

daughter, Loretta Bolsd of Marmora; and seven Brand- City, where Wends may caU from 7 p.m. 

children. . 

Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, Lebanon, Pa. 

§ Mass of Christian Burial is 10 a.m. today, liursday, at Arrangemenrs are by the Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Church, 13th and Wesfcy, Home of Ocean City. 

Ocean City, 

Mildred Barbour, 75 

Ida Lovejpy, 83 

SBAVILLI — Ida H. Lovejoy, 83, of this community In 

Upper Township died Oct 31; at Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Somers Point. 

ft Mrs. Lovejoy was a member of the Sea We United Methodlst 

Church and was a founder and the former 

chairwoman of the Methodist Church Memorial Fund. 

She was acHve In the Atlantic County Parents Teachers 

Association, was the county Heart Fund chairwoman for 

15 years, and was also the first aid counselor of Troop 76 

of the toy Scouts of America. 

. Mrs. Lovejoy trained at the Graduate School of Nursing 

in PhilBdelphja. 

Bom in CanfenfPa., she lived in Sea M&Clty for the past 

45 years. 

C\ Surviving are her husband, Carl J.; one son, James L. of 

* MiU Valley, Calif.- one daughter, Sally L. McAllister of 

Unwood- and seven grandchildren. 

Services were Saturday in the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Palermo. 

Memorial conWbutions may be made to the Sea Isle City 

United Methodist Church, J.F.K. Boulevard, Sea Isle City, 

08243 or to the Upper Township Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 

543, Tuckahoe, 08250. 

Edna Segal, 84 

Q ATLANTIC CrTY — Edna D, Segal, 84, of this dty died 

Oct. 29 at home. 

Along with her late husband, Nathan, she helped operate 

the William I. Segal fruit and produce company in 

Atlantic City for many years. 

She was a past president of Deborah, a member of Congregation 

Beth Israel in Northfleld, and a founder of the 

Unwood Country Club, where she was « champion golfer. 

Bom In Chester, Pa., she lived in this area for more than 

60 years. 

Q Surviving are two sons, Robert M. of Philadelphia, and 

• Richard L, of Somers Point, one brother, Howard Dutkln 

of Washington, D.C., and seven grandchildren. 

Services were Thursday at the Beth KehlUah Cemetery, 

Pleasantville. 

Arrangements were by the Rom Memorial Chapel of 

Atlantic City. 

Gary Somers, 46 

SOMERS POINT — Gary J. Somers, 46, of this commu- 

-jiity died Oct. 30 At Shore Memorial Hospital 

Mr, Semers was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, 

Somers Point, He was a part-time disc jockey, and worked 

for the Somers Point Sewerage Authority. 

Bom in Somers Point, he was a lifelong area resident. 

Surviving are his wile, Deborah; one daughter, lisa M. 

of Somers Poinri one son, Brie D. Lashley of Somers Point; 

one sister, Rosemarie McCormick of Florida; five brothers, 

Harry C. of Norristown, Pa., Mitchell W. and James C, 

both of Mays Landing and Bruce and Richard G. both of 

Somers Point; and his mother, Mildred F, Merritt of Somers 

Point. 

w Services were Friday at the Grace Lutheran Church. 

Arrangements were by the Middleton-Stroble Funeral 

Home, Shore Road, Somers Point, 

Donations may be made to the Grace Lutheran Church, 

Shore Road and Meyran Avenue, Somers Poinf 08244, 

WOODSTOWN — Mildred C Barbour, 75, of this community 

died Oct. 27 at Elmer C«»munity Hospital after a 

lengthy illness. 

Bom in Chester, Pa,, she was a forma 1 resident erf Ocean 

City and Springfield, Pa., before moving to Woodstown 

five years ago. 

Mrs, Barbour was a former member of St. Peter's United 

Methodist Church, Ocean City, where she became the first 

woman lay leader in that church's history. She was also a 

former trustee, chairwoman of the women's mtudliary 

executive board and an active committee member at 

Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Survivors include her husband of 50 years. Jack; two 

daughters, Gail B. Newcomer of Media. Pa., and Linda B. 

Lorraine of Sicklervine; and four grandchildren. 

Memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial 

Fund at Asbury United Methodist Church, 142 S, Main 

St.. Woodstown 08098. 

TOO LATE 

TO CLASSIFY 

TOO LATfi 

TO CLASSIFY 

13 FT BOSTON WHALER - 30 hp 1988 YAI1D SALE • Sat. Nov. (Hh. lOsm ID 

Evlnrudo motor. Good condition. 1891 4pm, CO Sunsst Piaoa. OC. Baby Hams, 

aalvanl2dd trailer. $2,600. Call 6D9-263- woolen's clothes, some fum, peper- 

7378. backs, household Itomj a mucft more. 

1088 GRAN MARQUIS (.F • Eicellarl 

condition, loaded, asking *5450 or BO. 

Call 3B8 5504. 

1989 FORD TRUCK - W/cap. F150 Iflrlat 

XLT, stlcK power wlndovrs, doori, 

YEAR ROUND COMFOflTADLE - 2 

bdim apl In quiet neighborhood. Suitable 

lor single person. $450 mon Indu haul. 

Call 391-1839 mornings or evsnlnos 

OF. ACH DLOCK YEARLY - North central 

cmih iniarior. 49.000 miles. Red andarea. 

2 bdrm upper apt. Gas heat, utit» ft 

while. $S7O0. Call (tier 6 pm, Mon 10 Frt. cablo service Incl. J52O mon. WA), > pri- 

390-3543! 

vate Gntrtince. 398-809S. 

Anthony Calabrese 

FLOOD DAMAGE? 

"FREE" Foundation, Structure, 

and Floor Joists Inspection 

Call A. Calabrese Contractor 

For Free Gonsultattorv 

(609)641-3207 

- VvtlRK WANTED - 

2 Carpentsrs • 40 YRS, Exp, 

Renovations • Decks 

Kitchens • Baths, Etc. 

$ Oft 00 per hour for 2 Men 

• • w Full Dav Minlrrrum 

PLEASE CALL 391-7644 

"prompt attention to your inquiries'' 

I House Cleaning 

Clara Pritchett, 61 

HOT 

MILLV1LL1 — Cla» L Pritehett, 61, a native of Ocein i soft LovSat&Chiir ?59 

City, dl«d Oct. 29 liter a lengtiiy Utaeif 

0 Among her survivor! are her sister, Janice Conner of 

Ocean City, and a brother, Charles Jones of English Creek, 

'ifu HlaH Cir* tO attar a lunolkir lifnaaa , l"«--J-"»»»-««-————2S25_, 

Nov. 10 deadlines 

for group trips 

OCEAN On — Reserva- 

Uons must be made by Nov. 

10 for a Caribbean cruise 

aboard the Amerikanis Nov. 

£, 16-24 or two popular shows, 

sponsored by the Good Timera, 

Retired Educators, 

The May, 7-mlght cruise 

include* airfare from Philadelphia. 

Cost is $836 each for 

, inside attin, $1,009 for outside. 

A $50 deposit is 

required. 

Cost is £48 for the trip to 

the show Gnmd HotM Nov. 

(*20. TTie Wp to see Miss 

w Saigun in Nfw Y«k Jan, 22 

costs $90. 

50th Is planned 

The OJney rBgh School 

Class of February 1942 is 

planning its 50th reunion. 

oumsm-vm or m- 

2449 with questions. „, 

if you sec news 

happening, call 

THE 

40 HOTLINE 

926-0300 

fCASHORE CLEANING 

&MAINTCNACE 

- NO JOB TOO IIG OR SMALL - 

Whole House Carpet steam Clean 

COMMEROAlACCOWTSWHCOME.15SDISCOUNTON50RMOttU«TS 

CALL FOR A FRil ISTIMflTiTODAV 

391-0033 

South Jersey Adjustment Bureau 

"CERTMED PUBLIC ADJUSTERS FOR THE ENSURED" 

142 Weit Rio Grande Avenue Wildwood, New Jersey 08260 

(609) 729-3192 « FAX (609) 729-5455 

( FLOODLOSS?? ) 

We represent you - The Insured - For largest and Fastest SEltlcmcni 

• Locally" Owned and Operated -One of the largest and most experienced Public 

Adjusting Firms in New Jersey 

with vait previous Flood Loss experience 

Serving Atlantic and Cape May Counties 

MHeun.TPiy 

729-3292 

Dr. Richard Blair 

Eye Exams 

Cataract Evaluation 

Contact Lenses 

Glaucoma Testing 

Optometrist 

FREE 

Glaucoma Screening 

Wednesdays 1 pm to 3 pm 

- Ocean City 

VISION CENTER 

752 Asbuiy Ave. 391-2121 6ceanCity,NJ 

$6iBriAphAnate 

^ x &T 1 ^ ^ r +Tf* -^ 

•'«•; 

-y- 

Public Notice 

James Knpairtok and Evto PanteN 

48 LMbsrg Avanua 

BnomaD, Pi 18001 

Re: loaa Simpson Avtnua 

IBs* 1007, L« 7 

An Inspection by lhlt olllce 

rwaulM tha) uw .two relsnmd 

proparty M In vtoUBloo o( tM lodow- 

Ing Hdni« CWlrwrWB 90-m. 

PM-aoi.1 Satiation: M siMfisr 

praportymt pnmlua thai t« rrain. 

trtwl dam. Him, unluiy M l n 

!mrh any accumiMiien o< rtisbtari or 

PM-301.4 Waedt: All pnmlai. 

«nd axtsrtor prupeny aluD b. malrttatnad 

(mo Irom waed* or ptant 

growirr In axcea at io Inotaa (254 

mm). All noikxs waad* ttiall ba 

datlnad as an grascaa. anmul plaru 

and vetrtfmlon othar than trwx or 

thrulw pravktod. howsvv. lhlt term 

shan not Induda culUvalad Itowors 

and fl« dans. 

You ara hataby omraed tan (10) 

day* Io abaia iha vblaUoru or contad 

mu oltloe and uala why ihta 

ordsr should ba modltlad or vrthdrawn. 

Faikjra Io cornpty wtl rstul I - 

a summon, balng Isiusd lor which a 

coon appearance may ba required 

nobanE.Hwi 

Cods Enfofoemsrt Olflcar 

11-07.1T.P.F.J16.1O 

TOO LATE 

TO CLASSIFY 

3 BDRM DUPLEX • Modem Bnt floor 2 

lull baths. oscoralorhimlslnKj. All «menltlas. 

Saullierul of OC. nojidonlal or 

commerdAI us«. $S25 mon plus utils. 

Call 331-9665 or 1-215-459-1419. 

FLORIOA FOR RENT - Errwald Point. 

Punla Oorda. Nov only, nicely fum 2 

bdrm condo. Canal view, 1&1 floor, pools, 

iQnnis, restaurant, reasonable. Also 3 

bdrm. 2V?2 bath townhouse. same amenities. 

AVBII Nov. « DOC. 1-813-637-6410, 

LOST DOG • On 11/5, about 1J30 pm. 

Graal EOS Harbor Bay, near Longport 

Sdmert Point Bridge German wire 

haired Pointer, liver color. Id on left ear, 

answers to Mea&n. Reward, Call 7B4- 

5M5 

NAPLES FLORIOA VILLA - 2 bdrm pluj 

den, earaga. Pools & tennis on promises. 

Close Io beach. Monthly rental avail Immediately. 

Call 398-4471. 

SOFA BED • Queen si. Ian, 2 years 

old, lamps, tables, etc. Coll 39823 73. 

Thuradiy, rtovamb« 7,1991 OetMlO^, NJ. THESEMTWEL-LBOGEH AT 

7th Foundere Series at church 

MARGATE _ British 

sources wLU provide tho 

inspiraHon for the messages 

the Rev. Terenoe Hwyn 

Johnson will bring during 

the 7th annual Foundi»rs 

Scries at Margate Community 

Church, 8900 Venmor 

Ave. 

The series, titled Chariots 

of Hre, is based on the minister's 

sabbatical studies in 

England in July. 

It begins with a sermon 

on poet-artist "William 

Blake, from whose poem 

Milton, tho phrase "chariots 

of fire" is taken. 

BhoraandBaaaiPr—MvaMonAi)talllb 

onvrllbvapaaMna. 

Tno maMlng wM b* MM • dry 

HaJI. Mnth a Aabury A W M , OeMn 

C*y Utw Jmf kt Cound Chamben. 

TNa maMlng f balng M p M 

pinun io PX- 1S73 Oweiar 231. 

tlirtH balng known mim Opmn 

M U A 

Dr. FradWstwr.MD. 

GEORGE NEWELL 

PAINTING/PAPERHANGING 

25DeFeoLane 

Somers Point, NJ 08244 

(609)926-1639 

SPENGLER 

FLOOR COVERING 

• Name brand carpets • Braided Ruas 

• No-wax vinyl flooring • Expert Instailcfflon 

• Commercial & Residential 

Vfe/f our showroom located at 

231 WIST AVi., OCEAN CITY, NJ 

Open Mon.-Sat. • Clossd Sundiy 

FREE 

CATARACT & 

GLAUCOMA SCREENING 

CataracLs and Glaucoma are two of ihe leading 

«USM of blindness. Diseavtting tsje ptitems 

before they become serious is the best way io 

praerve ppod vision. If you are having trouble with 

gtare, reding, cHving or have noticed a change m 

your vision call t«tay for your PRffi EYE 

SCR1ENINO, 

ATLANTIC EYE CENTER 

Dr. Michael J, Caruso 

OPHTHALMOLOGIST 

MARMORA CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE 

38M589 485-1618 

FIVE DIABETIC 

WARNINGS TO CHILDREN 

If • child begins la drink gnu quantities of 

liquids but if continuously thirsty; if he eati 

more food than before, but loses weight steadily; 

if he begins to w« UJE bed afto having nopped 

doing so; if he suddenly seems less peppy; and 

if he suffers fiom S«V«« constipation . take him 

to the doctor M soon as possible. 

These five symptoms present at one time are 

indications of > possible diabetes. A quick 

detection in children can be life saving. When 

treated early, diabepâ chronic disease, can b

AS THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oo—nCity. HJ. Ttnmday, NewndMf 7, INI 

With special touches, beef, pork entrees will become fall favorites 

BjJUUEMcWILLIAMS than a spicy afterthought. over medium-high heat, that can be served over over medium-high heat, 

Seoooot-LedaorStafl In others, applesauce, brown roast on aU sides in noodles or rice. 

brown beef in oil, in hatch- 

Fall is certainly a good whole apples and bananas oiL 

es. Remove browned meat 

tee to build up a hearty replace traditional beef and Add chili powder and BEEF NORMANDY to a bowl. 

appetite. 

park condiments. Fruit juic- flair to oU m pot; stir 30 

Reduce heat under pot to 

Kids are bade in school es, apple and orange, are seconds. Add salsa and IVi pounds beef top medium. Cook and stir 

and bade to their crowded used for flavor and moist- 

onions until lightly 

aftersehQQl activity schedness. browned. 

ule. What they are home, In our flwt two recipes, cooking connection Return browned beef to 

they are always hungry. Gulled Pot Roast has a 

pot and add the applesauce, 

Everyone in th« lanuly blanket of salsa and is 

steak sauce and water. Heat 

can build up a good hunger served with piping h,ot 

to a boil. Reduce heat to 

helping with the fall yard combread. The Beef Nor- 

steak sauce; heat to a boil. round, cut m 1 Vl-ineh cubes 

low*, simmer for 1 hour. , 

work. And let's not forget mandy . _gets 

its tang and 

Reduce heat to low. Sim- 2 Tbsp, veptable oU 

mer, covered, for 1 hour, 1 pound onions, thinly 

Serve over your choice of 

what watching the all- consistency from unsweet- turning meat every 30 min- 

noodles or rice. 

Americnn game of football ened applesauce. Bom come utes. 

2 cups Unsweetened Our third beef idea is a 

on television on take out of to us from the nutritionists Uncover pot; cook 1 hour applesauce 

beef (and apple) pie with a 

your crew at home. at A,l, steak sauce. more. 

, % cup steak sauce top oust of combread mar 

Therefore, in autumn —————^—— Slice and serve meat with W cup water 

gets its flavor from a zesty 

"Uto" eating goes out the CHHJID sauce with combread, if 

window and you need 

hot cooked noodles or chili sauce. It was devel- 

desired. 

something rich and hearty 

rice 

oped by the kitchens at 

to stave ofi hunger. 

Beef Normandy is an easy 

Heinz, 

4-pound beef rump roast 

Pat meat dry. 

Today's recipes focus on 

to prepare, one-dish meal 

2 tsp. vegetable oil 

In a 4-quart heavy pot, 

the old standbys of beef and 

CORN TOWED 

2 Tbsp. chili powder 

pork, but with added 

BEEFPIE 

1 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 

attractions mat will make 1 12-ounce Jar hot, senior menus 

even , , the picWest - . . tot . . or teen medium or nuld thick and 

ask for another helping. diunkv salsa 

NUTRITION PROJECT 

These dishes use fruits Vi «,« 

• li^mor • 

REVERE 

length of the sale, so shop •% iîknv • 

earfv 4 pocket savings or one % WAKk • 

half. Sorry, no rain checks. •. »« 

laoz. 

BAC 

II 

II 

ANY 10-LB., BAG 

Potatoes 

ASSORTED VARIETIES 

Duncan Mines 

Cake Mixes 

18.25 TO 

1S.WI. 

PKC. 

SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNK 

S Diamond 

Pineapple 

it 

20-02. 

CAN 

m a pmni tow SALT, CHEESE SANDWICH, 

PEANUT MUT BUTTER I SANDWICH OR NABISCO 

RitZ 

Crackers 

PW,1 

10.STO 

1*01. 

All Durkee Spices, 

Gravy and 

Seasoning 

Products 

CHECKER WMXCMM06 2S» OPF 

THE REGULAR PUKE

A10 rHESENVNEL-lEOGB* OownClty, NJ. Thuradiy, Nowmbw 7.1991 

Dismcrs 

SENATE 

James Cafiero (R) 

Ron Casella (D) 

ASSEMBLY 

Rav Batten (D) 

Jennifer Lookabough (D) 

Frank LoBiondo (R) 

Jack Qibson (R) 

FREEHOLDERS 

Harry Vandersliee (D) 

Gary Jessel (R) 

Jack Gibson 

DISTRICT 

(continued tea page 1) 

defeated Democratic opponent 

Ronald F. Casella 

(18,851). Cufiero untied 

19,707 votes fa Cape May 

County alone to Casella's 

10,486. 

incumbent Republican 

Assemblyman Prank 

SEA ISLE CITY (Results by District) 

1 

183 

68 

83 

65 

152 

161 

87 

140 

_ _ 

wEL Hi 

1 

• 

2 

198 

80 

101 

63 

171 

134 

96 

178 

m•i 

3 

249 

134 

167 

104 

233 

277 

154 

223 

4 

234 

108 

134 

94 .' 

214 

244 

112 

227 

AiSENTEI TOTALS 

114 

21 

29 

18 

108 

122 

31 

103 

RESULTS INCLUDE ABSENTEE 

•• 

• 

Frank Lobiondo 

• I 

II 

• I 

• I 

• 1 

• 1 

• I 

• 

Serving lundi, dinner i"mun*ies" dapAM-IAM 

900 Shore Rd.» Somers Point • 927-6665 

11 am to 2 am 

7 days a week 

REGULAR 

aflgi-,, .,. ,6,00 

Small 14" „_ „„ „ i,00 

Ptrienal 10'....... 3,io 

Supr«mair , , 14,00 

Elizabeth's 

RECESSION MENU 

506 9th Strait (Next to Chatterbox) 

391-0004 

PI 

Largo ir 700 

Small 14" 6 00 

Personal 10* 4.50 

Supreme 17" 14.00 

848 

409 

514 e 

344 

878 

1,028 

477 

888 

•• 

• 

James Carflero 

FREE 

DELIVERY 

/In 

SICILIAN 

Large , 7J0 

Small ,,i.iO 

Supreme..,. 14,00 

Topping 1,00 ••eh / ,50 personate M SupVirntfs have up b ten toppings Bach, 

5PICIALTY PliS 

Chess* Delight 17" (Moaarella, Rlcotta. Chaddar, Provotene) , 10,00 

Hawaiian 17"(Meizarilla,Ham. PlrnappHs,CharrHs) .,,,,,, BSD 

Stuffed Piaa icr (4 toppings of your cioict)..: ..„„...,.„..,.,: ,„ 7 oo 

Vtostarian 17' (No mtat, sat toppings) , „ " 14'iO 

§«liy Bustar 17* (IncJudts all toppings) ,„„.....,..„„„,„.„,.,„„ m\,...Z"LZ i 

TURN-QViRS 

.m ,« 

*WfM¥fM, Maatban* P«pp#ronl. Hot PwpM, MM PippM, 

Mutrr^ni, CWeM. PlnaapplM, Him, Kfid itaf, BoeeW, 

Olvai, Gresn Oflvn, Frath flWIe, Fra* Tomtau, d af 

HOT SUBS 

MM _._.,,. 3 00 

CtMM* SMk „ .. 3 2S 

Ptta SMMu.. -.- 3 SO 

HBIftugir .„..'" 1J50 

HamiClwau. 

Tuna Fi«h._ 

C 

300 

.300' 

.3J00 

2M 

©»~ 

CAU US TODAY IH 

, EWra Chaata, 

i . Black 

WNNEfiS 

M( 7.25 

CWctonParm... 6.25 

Latagna: 550 

SUMSMk 650 

Ravfc«._^ 5 JO 

apagftaa w/nm*....2 6.00 

SENATE 

Meg Worthingtori (D) .-. 

William Gormley (R) 

ASSEMBLY 

FredScemi(D) 

Tom Foiey fj) 

John Gaffney (R) 

Fredrick Nickles(R) 

EXECUTIVE 

Ken Harrison (0) 

Richard Squires (R) 

FREEHOLDER 

Pat McCullough (D) 

Dennis Levlnson (R) 

James Swift (D) 

Thomas Russo (R) 

MAYOR 

JohnConroy 

Charles Parker 

Leonard Gramlieh 

COUNCIL 

Harvey Smith 

George Hyatt 

Susan Slaughter 

John Walsh 

1 

182 

180 

162 

140 

195 

211 

132 

228 

153 

193 

164 

175 

139 

154 

86 

171 

183 

, 2 

168 

23$ 

153 

155 

248 

234 

125 

268 

150 

235 

185 

223 

108 

210 

90 

167 

224 

Buck Tavern 

And Restaurant 

"An Elegant Dining Experience In A 

Tastefully Redtcoraied Hunting Lodge." 

Open from 5 p.m. 

CATFISH 

w/Shrimp Sauce 

Farm-Ralied Catfish 

smothered with a 

delicious shrimp MUM 

Delicious Chops 

Fresh Seafood 

PEACH 

DUCK 

Boneless MUMOVI Duck 

Breast w/LJquer IScod 

peach sau«i 

rrlradl)r*CMut««M« 

AKHI|* ttm BalMalr 

nutbwugwi 

SOMERS POINT (Results by District) 

WARDI 

3 4 

90 

132 

78 

78 

141 

133 

80 

160 

84 

132 

82 ' 

133 

78 

, 125 

20 

114 

,109 

148 

220 

,187 

138 

214 

"205 

90 

269 

144 

201 

144 

202 

134 

172 

41 

178 

185 

TOTAL 

586 

768 

860 

809 

798 

783 

. 407 

922 

631 

761 

546 

733 

459 

661 

237 

630 

701 

1 

120 

216 

118 

108 

218 

213 

85 

237 

109 

203 

102 

205 

79 

192 

70 

117 

214 

2 

91 

158 

96 

91 

149 

149 

84 

184 

90 

148 

91 

141 

61 

152 

44 

• 102 

143 

WARD II 

3 4 

128 

193 

132 

122 

186 

185 

106 

212 

131 

178 

130 

17S 

106 

144 

73 

139 

177 

TOTALS DO NOT INCLUDE ABSENTEE BALLOTS 

LoBiondo (26,473 votes) rrturm 

includes all of Cape May Tuesday night. 

and running mate John C In Cap* May County, County, the Atlantic The broom symbolized a 

Gibson of Sea Isle City LoBiondo carried 18,798 County muflidpaMiS of Republican sweep of the 

(23,164) also easily out votes, Gibson had 17,857, Bucna Borough and Bucna first district legislative can- 

polled Democratic Incum- Lookabaugh had 11,451 and Vista Township as well as didates and ttie Cape May 

bent Raymond A, Batten Batten had 11,974. MillvlUe, Vineland and County freeholder seat 

(15,862) and running mate Because of redistrictlng Maurice River Township in Assembly candidates 

Jennifer Lookabaugh earlier this year, The 1stCumberland 

County. Frank LoBiondo and Jack 

(17,092), to other unofficial Legislative District now 

Billy Kehner Jr., theGibson 

and state Senate 

9-ye«M)ld son of Republi- candidate James Cafiero 

can first District committee- won landslide victories in 

man BUI Kehner Sr., stood Cape May and Cumberland 

Ocean 

on stage with a broom counties. 

alongside the local Republi- "Vs Uke Christmas and George Hyatt 

John Walsh Charles Parker 

(609)398-5404 can candidates at McNut- th« Academy Awards 

1-800-842-2676 16/8 Lounge in Sea Isle Gty roUed into one," Gibson POINT 

told the krp crowd at tin 

Workshop Nov. 15 tavern after his challenge to 

1360 Boardwalk: Mon-Sat. 9 an>6 pm • Sun, 12 noon on living wills incumbent Democrat Ray 

Batten paid off. 

SOMffiS POINT — The Most of the Republicans 

nursing staff at Shore Memo- 

HOLIDAY GIFT TINS 

who spoke saw the victory 

rial HspUal will provide a as a mandate to Governor 

Now Available 

workshop on living wills Jim Florio to reduce taxes. 

Call today for our holiday gift catalog. We 

noon to £ pm Friday, Nov. 'It looks like Horio may 

ship anywhere in theUS 

15 in the main lobby. Copies be looking for a new job 

of critical care advance direc- soon," laughed county 

tives diving wills) will be party leader Gerard Deside- 

available. Call 65M629. rio. 

We've added 

On To Our Already Extensive Menu,,, 

Crab Meat Ravioli Appetizer »3,50 

CaiunRedflsh •9.09 

Chicken Cordon Bleu »1Q,99 

Fioundir Chesapeake M5.99 

Fn'ed Shrimp Parmigiana, 1 (continued from page 1) Ing South Jersey Regional career. 

a second term and theTheatre 

in Its expansion 1 fought hard," he said. 

Republicans will have the plans and attracting new "I campaigned very hard. 

coattails of a popular presi- ratables, such as the senior There we» some factors 

dent to ride. 

citizens project, as some of outside the town that 

Loral Republicans gath- those goals. 

worked against us — 

ered at Doe's Hare on Bay The Democratic candi- Florio feedback again. 

Avenue to watch the dates, assembled at the "tm not going to stop," 

returns and celebrate the American Legion hall, all he added. "Tra going to 

GOP - victories city, and agreed that any race against campaign again — for 

countywlde, Hyatt was the dominant Republicans Whatever it is.* 

working at the AttariHe is an upWfl battle: Conroy, Slaughter, a newcomer to 

County Board of Elections a former oouncilirian, said local politics, said the out- 

and Walsh was-also absent he hid campaigned as hard come ha4 her a little down, 

Parker, who will be serving as' he could and that this but that she would not 

his second four-year term defeat would not prevent reject another bid at office. • 

as mayor, said the sweep him from running in the Tm a little discouraged, 

was a clear sign of support. future, at whkh time he but I basically recognize 

"1 think it shows mat the 

Tickets For Sure 

would continue to hammer tttat it's the first time 1 ran 

majority of voters In Som- on the issues of the current 

SPORTS 

for office," she said. 1 

- CONCiRTS 

ers Point support the council's lack of spending wink ultimately that the 

-THEATERS 

present Republican admin- responsibility in this trou- people of Somers Point will 

istration, the goals we have bled economy. 

recognize the error of hav- 

600 New Road. Northfield 

accomplished and those we Tm just a Ud yet," he ing a lopsided Republican 

12.99 

641-33M 

intend to accomplish," said. "June ooznes real fast. representaHon," 

Parker said. He listed aid- The primary comes real Gmmllch,wholcMtal9« 

1946 

fast." 

coundl rare when he ran as. 

CALL 24 HRS. AHEAD & ORDER 

Smith, a former Republi- a Republican, could not be 

can mayor and councilman, reached for comment. 

YOUR PERSONAL LOBSTER AS 

said he has been handed Ms In ether Atlantic Ctounty 

II© AS YOU WANT IT!! 

share of victories and results; 

defeats during his political (please turn to page All) 

BUFFALO 

Bourguinon 

Cubes of Buffalo w/(resh 

winter voggles cooked in 

Bourfluinon sauce 

Prime Steaks 

Tasty Ribs 

f Route 50 Corbln City • 628-27361 Closed 

M-T-W 

Uncle Bill's 

PANCAKE HOUSE 

— OPEN YIAR ROUND 

2112 AsburyAve., Ocean City 

Open Daily 7 AM-2 PM • FREE PARKING • 398-7393 

EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST SPECIALS 

Served from7am*9 am 

NEW* NEW' NEW 

LUNCHEON SPECIAL 

Cup -0- Soup & Half Sandwich 

Ohmttmm: A 

•Chicken 

•Turkey Includes beverage 

167 

258 

175 

160 

239 

222 

125 

279 

150 

241 

163 

230 

142 

205 

65 

174 

229 

TOTAL 

496 

823 

821 

. 481 

791 

789' 

380 

912 

480 

770 

486 

751 

388 

693 

252 

532 

763 

GRAND 

TOTAL 

1,082 

1,591 

1,081 

990 

1,589 

1,552 

787 

1,834 

1,011 

1,531 

1,031 

1,484 

847 

1,354 

489 

MORGAN'S BREAKFAST tCLUB 

BREAKFAST TWO I 6" PIZZAS 

S 

8.88 

EXPRF.SS 

BREAKFAST 

99< 

ULL COURSE 

DINNl RS 

S 6.95 

p a s f 

TORY'S 

icsOeam and Soda Parlor 

OpW Dtfy 11 an-IO pm « Cto^d Moodoy 

Try Our New Croissant 

Sandwiches and gourmet cakes 

Party Room Now Available 

3308 AsburyAve..Ocean City •391-7933 

UPPER 

(continued from page 1) 

term of Robert Jeffere, «ld 

mat hard work and leader, 

ship carried the day. When 

asked about future goals, he 

said the committee would 

'aeeomplish anything that 

comes up," 

Beebe said that the committeemen 

have not yet discussed 

whether the mayor's 

position will be routed at 

January's reQrganiwn'on. 

The Democrats gathered 

at the Palermo residence of 

Committeeman Joseph 

Monteleone. Cossaboone 

and Bixby, both newwmers 

on the political scene, said 

they were not discouMged 

by tt»e outaome and might 

run in the future, 

'It was an interesting 

experience," said Bixby. 

"Pve never done it before. 

We went in with both feet 

and came out with bom 

feet. Pm not ashamed of 

what we've done. We 

worked every day from 

Sept 14, We made the 

Republicans campaign, 

that's for sure." 

Cossaboone echoed his 

comments. *1 don't Bunk 

anything worked against 

the Democrats," she said. 

"It was a dose nee, and 

e vvere five candidates 

In the running. We raisod a 

lot ol important Issues. 1 * 

POINT 

(continued from page A10) 

• incumbent Republican 

Sen. William Gormley 

(22,610 votes) edged out 

Democrat challenger Meg 

Worthington (19,818) in the 

most hotly-contested race in 

the Second District. Republicans 

John F. Gaffney 

(21,709) and Fredrick P. 

Nickles (20,843) also edged 

out Democrats Fred fkemi 

(20,403) and Tom Foiey 

(18,999) for the dlsnler's 

two Assembly seats. 

The COP sweep in the 

Second District added to 

the GOP sHt^wide momentum 

whicFgave Republican" 

lawmakers control of both 

houses of the Legislature. 

Incumbent Republican 

County Executive Richard 

I. Squires (33,i9fFvofig> 

defeated Democratic opponent 

Ren Harrison (17,011). 

QFor thq taeholder-at-large 

seat, Republican Dennis 

Levinson (27,924) beat 

Democrat Fat McCullough 

(20,902), while Republican 

Thomas J. Russo (7,096) 

beat Democrat J«mes P. 

Swift (5,531). 

Glucose screenings 

•for diabetes offered 

SOMfflS POWT — Shore 

Memorial Hospital is ofiering 

blood test screenings 10 am. 

to noon each Monday in 

November (National Diabetes 

Month) for $2. 

Abo, a lecture about diabetes 

will be presented 1-3 pjn. 

^Jhday, Nov. 14 in the 

floor Hayes dassroran. 

The services complement the 

hospital's diabetes support 

group which meets 7 pm 

the third Thursday of each 

mcntkCaU 6534516. 

John Lorenzo 

DISTRICTS 

SiNATf 

James Cafiero (R) 

Ron Casella (D) 

ASSIMBLY * 

Ray Batten (D) 

UPPER TOWNSHIP (Results by District) 

. Nov«nbw7,1M1 OcnCfty, N.J. ThE3EN7Wa.-L£DGBt A11. 

1 J -fi- 8 10 11 _LL 13 TOTALS 

200 222 

78 91 

Jennifer Lookabough (D) 

Tropcano was out ol Richard Beebe 

town and could not beSen. 

James Cafiero, Assem* 

reached for comment. A blyman Frank LoBiondo 

self-described ombudeman, and Assemblyman-elect 

ttus is Tropemo's Wrd con- John Gibson, as well as 

secutive campaign as an incumbent Cape May 

independent, including last County Freeholder Gary 

year, when he withdrew in Jessel. 

fav» of Monteleone. TVope- The First District, historiano 

indicated earlier mat a cally a GOP stronghold, 

defeat this year would not was made even more so by 

dampen his desire to run in redlstricting. The three 

the future. 

Republican wins here 

Upper Township voters added to the GOP momen- 

followed the bend for the tum statewide mat enabled 

rest of the county and First Republicans to gain control 

District, supporting the of both houses of the state 

Republican team of state Legislature. 


Jack Qibson (R) 

FREEHOLDERS 

Harry Vandersiict (D) 

Gary Jissil (R) 

coMMrrree 

Georgette Cossaboone (D) 

Stodard Bixby (D) 

Richard BeflbfUR) 

John Lorenzo (R) 

Bruno Tropeano (I) 

190 

175 

B9 142 

171 176 

89 128 

153 126 

143 160 

155 149 

86 100 

DISTRICTS 

Casella (D) 

Cafiero (R) 

Ray Batten (D) 

Jennifer Lookabough (D 


Jack Gibson (R) 

FRFFHOLnFRS 

Harry Vandirsllce(D) 

Gary Jessel (R) 

QUESTION 

YES 

NO 

91 

94 

97 

100 

226 

205 

184 172 174 

63 98 100 

66 

61 

158 

149 

99 

99 

169 

167 

109 

110 

178 

166 

212 

69 

81 

89 

199 

188 

90 112 145106 

130 147 134173 

62 123 130 81 

78 124 141 97 

132 133 123143 

122 120 103128 

62 54 84 116 

OCEAN CITY (Results by District) OCEAN CITY (Results by District) 

WARDI 

2 3 4 8 

1S4 152 218 223 128180 

113117 155 299 106 68 218 

84 80 90 128 77103 

78 70 72 100 83 147 82 

78 101 116129 

82 

68 99 105130 

82 

188 196 214202 

121 

168 128 201202 

116 

115 127 147180 

121 

152 115 175180 

88 

181 174 203208 

130 

49 41 8188 

37 

WARD II 

1 2 3 4 

WARD III 

2 3 4 

129113 89 117 183 77 113 132 

156 99 101 123217 

88 220 169 

186 129 120 122282 

100 195 228 

44 28 31 5989 

39 33 28 

242 

79 

86 

91 

226 

229 

130 

182 

102 

116 

168 

163 

96 

172 251 254 

68 80 97 

81 106 109 

84 86 123 

169 234 246 

143 223 222 

100 122 

138 208 

100 120 

128 149 

VIS 189 

117 

41 

148 

98 

143 

207 

133 

161 

192 

185 

65 

TOTALS INCLUDEABSENTEEVOTES 

WARD IV 

2 3 4 5 TOTALS 

190 234 242 184 23 3,214 

126 80 96 118 9 

108 85 78 81109 

57 68 102 141 104 110 129 6 1»?W 

107 87 81 83104 

59 140 94 135 95 116 119 8 Iji? 

178 102 113 152 294 101 144 20S 180 224 231 183 21 3,168 

169 89 98 137 270 93 101 200 177 204 215 177 21 i,W2 

171 158 187 201 f 2f7i1 

155 186 154 120 21 2jm 

240 231 247 211 19 3,328 

40 39 79 80 8 

TOTALS DO NOT INCLUDE ASBSENTEE BALLOTS TOTALS DO NOT INCLUDE ABSENTEE BALLOTS 

FREEHOLDER- 


port for Vidette by flie local 

Republican committee. 

Although the seat is officially 

at large, it has traditionally 

gone to Ocean City, 

and, the. county party ,ha$ 

traditionally gone with the 

city committee's recommendaUon. 

By breaking with tradition, 

although well within 

the law, the county party 

alienated many Ocean City 

Rapublieans. 

VandersUof campaigned 

heavily in Ocean City, and 

there were ads taken out by 

"Republkani for Vanderslice." 

Vanderalice stopped at 

the tavern where the 

Gary Jessel 

THE PUB AT TULLS 

The newly remodiliil room tattwi t «wte wiih boolhs 

itmo^hwe. Lunch, duBKr.-w lite fue 'til 1AM. 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Contemporary Country Music by ClJko 

JFrld^ fc Siuriv 9 PM • I AM 

WLQl Dj Friday night between KB 

PATSY CLJNI SINGING CONTEST 

Yitim NighB thru Nv/enber 19 • ¥MUy ftbes 

Grind Pfte Wilt DtctwMfi 

LUNCH SPECIALS 

Bowl of Homemade New England p 

Clam Chowder 2-95 £» 

Cajun Shrimp. 4.M 

with Fries and Cole Slaw 

Lobster Salad 

In a Pita 5J5 

with Fries and Cole Slaw 

DINNER SPECIALS 

Broiled Flounder stuffed 

w/ Crab Imperial 11.95 

Shrimp Trio 12.95 

Fried* Cajun •Scampi 

SEAFOOD MARKET 

Fresh Opened 

Republicans were celebrating 

late Tuesday to order to 

congratulate Jessel, and said 

he had no regrets. 

"No, It was piat," he 

told a reporter outside the 

'^jM # fat 

of people; and the best part 

was having my brother fly 

up from Norft Orollna for 

the victory party." 

VandersUee said he may 

run for public office again, 

but added it was too early 

to worry about that now._ 

luropadn Psychie 

Clairvoyant 

On: 

• MISSiNO PE03ON3 

.wosTFrrs 

« BNTBRTAlN AT FABTiea 

3W-437S 

645-7463 

215-742-4242 

CMFarAppMmmm 

OPEN THURS.-UON. 

HATINESS-2 SHOWINGS 

EVENINGS 2 SHOWINGS 

POINT 4 WsUNNYSIDEW 

RESTADRA1VT 

BraktutHoun: 

7AM-IWIPM 

8.75 $ 

(Iridudti uup, salad, turu, 1 wf f Uti daiinj 

Full Course 

Dinners Only.., 

WES: Oyster Stew (Homemade) 

WFD • Fresh. Breaded Veal Parmigiana 

THURS: TenderPork Roast 

FRl: Shrinro.& Scallop Saute 

SAT: Slackened P ; b Eye 

SUN: - lloastLegofLamb 

"Homotjt* CoctiHt mm****** F**J Wow" 

#~*~ EartyBirdSpedah 

I FROM 

|3PAi. DAILY 

$ 4.95 

F«fl wd^Wmer Hodi 6 *B£- 8 pjn. Dafly 

3! 

20%OFF 

My Numbered Special 

- Ocean City's Soulhcrn Most Resiwiranl - 

55th St ^ 381-9282 

wititit^"jcJrJfA A A A A A A A 0ft 

• •.urn. % lt * t^S^*i — "iffS.* 

ADVERTISING DOES WORE 

In The Sentinel Ledger 

48 

27 

39 

28 

42 

44 

28 

47 

30 

25 

60 

42 

6 

173 

70 

76 

80 

179 

157 

103 

141 

79 

106 

140 

148 

38 

182 

66 . 

78 

70 

175 

168 

98 

151 

72 

84 

151 

126 

66 

2,552 

1,005 

1,159 

1,154 

2^*62 

2,312 

1/185 

2,070 

1,524 

1,885 

1.76Q 

O.C. REPUBLICAN CLUB 

Cordially invites you to a 

GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING 

Monday, Nov. 11th, 8 PM 

atRtPUBUCANHEADQUASfTCRS 

S§6AsburyAv§. Ocean ay, NJ 

_ GUESTSPEAJCER - 

N.J. Insurance Commission 

•TfflSWEETS SPECIALS* 

THURS: 1/2 Baked Oucto *7.45 

SAT: JogJ^ *^5 

SUN: Stuffed Shells *6.45 

wUhltaliamtausate 

MON: Marinated Chidten'8.65 

with t&8 wigg&M 

TUKS: Mealloafw/gravy *5.85 

artdtwowggUs 

WED: Chicken Ala King $ 6.95 

Spedjli taArit olid, nU^ bmu, bewije k dooi 

DAILY LUKCH SPECIALS 

lIEAXFASTmOAL 

Eggs Benedict 

$fi KA war, 

VlWVMlBt 

PRIVATE ROOM 

AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES 

US: &tai.*TtaB. 7 n • 9 pn 

Fa4S«.7im-?SiB.7im-8ptn 

10% OFF 

To Senior 

Citizens on 

Tuesdays 

GIFT CERTIFICATE 

Our Valued Customers 

For 

In the amount of. 10.00 (Ten 

11/27/91 

-Expires 

•May Be Applied Towards The Price Of Any Second Pinner 

Entree Any Sunday Through Thursday Evening 

Pleise Present This Certificate To Your Food Server. j 

Please Base gratuity On Origin Cheek Total 

I 

I

A12 mESENTWEL-LEDQER Oo«> City, N.J. Thur.d»y, Nowmtwr 7,1091 

CUPBOARD 

(continued ten page 1) 

"small tdken of 

appreciation*' for those 

whom Johnson jcaJIed "the 

backbone of tWl Organization." 

/ ,, 

He aid thtf needs could 

not be met Without outpouring 

of helpsfaim the 

churches,' swvloi arrtkdvie 

associations, Individuals, 

schools and the dry. 

Johnson also described 

the ups and downs of oper- 

ation, noting that in May, 

the cupboard almost ran 

out of food. 

"We're in good shape to 

stirt this year, on. - U Better 

than last year," he said. But 

he spoke cautiously about 

the local economy. **No one 

knows about, die financial 

situation," 

DUNE 


It was the most ridiculous 

flung," she said. "The 

one end of the loader was 

in the watfr where the tide 

was coming in while the 

other end was removing the 

dune." 

The dune was removed at 

the request of one of flu 

owners of a duplex at 2805 

Wesley Ave. 

According to City 

Administrator Richard 

Deaney, a long-standing 

dry policy allowed a 20-foot 

path between the bulkhead 

and the dunes to be maintained, 

and as a public service 

city crewi would 

remove the sand at property 

ownes request 

"Mayor Nickolas Trofa 

rescinded Aat policy Monday 

pending a meeting 

with the Department of 

Environmental Protection's 

Bureau of Coastal Regulations 

Supervisor Mark 

Acknowledging that 

some people have abused 

the system, Johnson said 

they now nave a computer 

mat wUl help Bit volunteers 

stem this problem. 

Guests at the luncheon 

included Ocean City Mayor 

Niefcelas Trofa, who told 

group the Community 

CtkpbQard Is the only outside 

agency he recom-. 

ided the city help fund 

ing dty trucks for ftanspprHpg 

foodstuffs donated 

by offshore supermarkets 

and agencies. Recently, 

with use of a buck, the cupboard 

was able to bring 

back 40 extra crates of food 

from an area market, 

Veterans Day 

events readied 

Here is a rundown of the various Veterans Day ceremonies 

being sponsored in our arm - 

OCEAN CITY — Service honoring all veterans 

A thought-provoking world 

premiere continues at SJRTj 

BjEDWISMER Is often confused with his 

late wife), is admirably and 

purple shadows presages 

each of Walters mini 

strokes. 

Comments from several 

Mike Geller, the new 

argu- people who have seen the 

president of the Ecumenical begins J0:30 I A Monday at Veterans Memorial Park, 

play an indicative of the 

CbuncU, which oversees the 6th Street and Wesley Avenue. 

SJRT's Gateway Theatre 

that mind set of local audiences. 

cupboard's operation, was 

along the bay in Semen 

next fiscal year, 

introduced and outgoing SEA ISLE CITY — Parade starts 11 am Monday at Point. 

"People flunk Ocean City president Dot McQuaid VFW hall, CM Street and Kennedy Boulevard, down The weather was turbu- a review 

is wealthy, an oasis, but we was flunked for her sewe. Kennedy to the Veterans of AU Wars Memorial founlent along the waterway 

\ 

have needy here," said 

Dandng The Box Step runs through Nov. 17 at South 

tain at Landls Avenue for brief service. 

and so was the drama. The 

Trofa, noting the local wel- It was also announced 

Jersey Regional Theatre, Bay Avenue, Somers Point. 

story unfolded with humor 

fare assistance account was flat proceeds from the dty 

Performance times: Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, 8 

UPPER TOWNSHIP—Ceremony starts 9 a.m. Mon- of the variety to be found p.m.; Friday, Saturday, 830 p.m.; matinees Wednesday 

at $40,000 in the red this workers' Festival of 

day, Nov. 11 at flie VFW post on Lyndhunt Avmue in even In the deepest tragedy. at 1 p.m., Sunday at 2 p.m. Call 653-0553. 

year. He lauded me cupFriends, 

scheduled Satur- 

Manriora. 

It is tale oft repeated these 

board for the aid it provides day, Nov. 16 at the recre- 

days. 

to the needy of the dty. ation complex, 6th and 

Johnson thanked Trofa Atlantic, will go to the 

SOMERS POINT — Gathering begins 11 sun. Raymond (John Thomas vived and by doing so is a The acting Is superb and the 

for his assistance In provid- Community Cupboard, 

Monday at the Veterans Memorial next to Old Ory Waitc). makes contact wfth reproach to his father. play is thought provoking 

Hall on Shore Road. Refreshments will follow at flie his elderly and estranged Katharine Hepburn but an evening of unrelent- 

VFW post on Bethel Road. 

father In order to commit recentty uM, "old age is ing gloom is not what the>-% 

the ailing widower to a not for sissy*B."Qne gets the came for. In a word, mosr 

Mauriello early m Decem- Trofa said on Tuesday the COURT HOUSE — Services begin 2 pjm. Monday, nursing facility. Raymond Ida froin mis play that local playgoers wish to be 

ber. 

sand dunes were the ay's Nov. 11 at flie Cape May County Veterans Cemetery, is the surviving sibling who coping wifli the complexi- entertained, not taught. 

Deaney confirmed the best protection torn the Crest Haven Roai" 

went north to Canada while ties of life at any age is not To overbalance, me sea- 

dry crew removed accumu- flood, and said that is why 

his brother stepped on a duck soup. 

son with so much, 'serious 

lated sand on Wednesday, he changed the policy. 

mine in "Nam. 

Walter has another major art," is looked upon as self- 

but it was not a dune The bulkhead where the 

Mark Hammer plays the problem — guilt He knows indulgent 

because it did not have sand was removed was 

curmudgeonly father like 

Musical this weekend 

deep down mat he has Still. Dancing The Box Step 

plants and was not built by breached during flie storm 

VVUford Brinuey with burnt wronged Raymond. He is a Is worm an evening of your 

dune fencing, 

last week, partly flooding 

oatmeaL 

World War rivet who expe- time. 

The meeting between some yards but not damag- Show Makers staging 'Into the Woods' His constant rejection of rienoes the guilt of the sis- It is an opportunity to se»« 

Mauriello, die dty adminising flie houses, 

LINWOOD — Stephen taker's wife, Jack and theRaymond, 

even to giving vlvor. This makes him all some excellent acting and"* 

tration and the dry Public Deaney admitted flie tim- Sondhelm's award-winning Beanstalk, the handsome dead brother Kevin's iden- too willing to feed the nexn-as much as it may hurt, 

Works Department is suping of the sand removal as musical, Mo the Woods willprince 

and Rapunzel in a tity to die survivor, seems generatJon into the crucible think. 

posed to help dear up what less than ideal. 

be staged by the Show Mak- mulMayered plot which ends to be a guilty reaction to Msof 

war. 

Oh yes, don't miss Chris 

the regulations are pertain- He said the house where ers, Theatre G^d m thehappily 

In Art One. In Art unequal handling of the He keeps reiterating that Daly's bit as the delivery 

ing to sand dunes- flie sand is removed has Mainland Regional High Two, previous aeHons come brothers since childhood. the dam son "paid the boy at the climax. The con- 

Interviewed yesterday, riparian rights, and there- School auditorium this week- home to roost with a ven- Sometimes it seems to be a price," to the aid he wonfusion about the food pro- 

Mauriello said mat while fore has the right to remove end.geance. 

result of the fatheir's ders Just what he paid for. vides some much needed 

technically the dry's action flie dune. 

The cast includes Charles repeated episodes of eardlo- The play forces the audi- levity. 

on Wednesday could jeop- He said the dty has been 

This fast offering of flie lihriryi, who narrates the vascular accidents — ence to rethink old 

ardize state (aid for beach taken to court by some 

Guild's 34th theatre season is tale; Tom Presti and Mark described, at one point, as a premises and orthodox atti- 

replenishment, he feels it isowners 

who wanted to pre- 

directed by Ccnstanoe One- 

Two-day rummage 

Leggieri as the two princes; cerebral traffic jam. tudes mat have been found 

better to clear up the policy vent dunes on their propman 

and is scheduled for 8 Emmanuel Bailey is the big Walter, the father, has wanting. The humor is sale at church 

rather man punish die dty. erty and who won. 

pm Nov. 8 and 9; also 2 tad wolf; and characters hidden his mini strokes as often gallows humor didt- 9QMEBS POINT — The 

The only thing that has 

pm. Nov. 9 and 10. Sharon Levlne, Patricia well as other things from big self-conscious laughter United Methodist Church of 

He said according to state changed is that the dry will Mo the Woods is a musical Dunmte, Jean Mine, Paul Raymond (Walter also has a laced with Httemess. Somers Point, Bethel Scad at 

guidelines, mere is no dif- no longer help those own- Wry tale interweaving a Utts, Normal Steinthal, ladv friend/companion The set is minimalist and Damn Ave,, will hold a rumference 

between accumuas who want accumulated hilarious mix of Cinderella, Salena Cramer, Genine Jezyc- whom he met in the drug- spare while the lighting mage ode 10 am, to 4 pjn. 

lated sand and a sand dune. sand removed. 

stepmomer and gtep-sisterg, ki, Barbara Price and Dodie store). 

changes are evocative of tomorrow and 10 am. to 2 

little Red Riding Hood, the Peronacc. 

AHoe, me "Mend" (who mood changes, A Jumble of pm Saturday. Nov. &-9. 

'/':.•;•::; '/.;>•://;/ /• 

Restaurant • Lounge and Liquor Store Mac's 

"South Jersey\ Favorite Eatery" 

WE HAVE IT ALL!! 

Serving: Lunch & Dinner 

Late Nite Snacks - Cocktails 

Monday Night Football 

* 100 16 Of, DRAFTS 

epo MUNCHES 

pnumpmmmmt 

Italian Nite every Wednesday 

Tijuana Thursday (Mexicanailday) 

HAPPY HOUR 

4 pm to 6 pm Mtm,-Fri. 

- Full Service Liquor Store • 

390.1757 

Three weeks m Thinks|iving 

(November 28th) and net a bit [oo early 

to start preparations fof this traditional 

family let-together. A good white wine 

is a traditional accompaniment to your 

Holiday lurkey. This year, however, 

we expect a shipment of Bcaujolms 

Nouveau in time for U»e Holiday. A 

volume ihipfnent of this wine ii 

expected by November 17th. This 

initial shipment from frmee will be 

delivered directly to onr Somers Point 

More. Watch this column for further 

announeemenu. The Circle Liquor Store staff is on 

Thanksgiving aim.. .ready to serve you. 

* • • 

TtlttUan would krtpftwtrptopU up Lilt cl nigh: if U didn't put 

thtmtoiUrp. 

COOKWC WITH WINE 

CliretMtawPle 

Prepare two pkgs. dehydrated mincemeat u directed on pkg., 

using Qua for half the liquid called for in directions. Line a 

9-ineh pie pm with puffy. Pill pan with mincemeat. Cut 10 strips 

of pastry 10 jnchei long, and 1/2 inch wide. Weave, 

Uticc-fajhion, on lop of mineaneal. Trim pastry; flute edges. 

Bate in 425 degrees even about 30 minucs or until pastry is 

golden brown. Serve hoi with hard sauce (see below). 

To glue the pastry: Just before baking, brush with slightly 

beaten egg yolk, diluted with a little cold water. 

Holiday Hard Sauce 

Cream 2/3 cup butter or marga.i"c to consiMeney of 

mayonnaise. hH 4 cnpi confectioner*' iOgir gradually while 

continuing to cream. Add 2 teupooni Brandy or Cream Sherry, 

JTjr Uudmtjot'n worn jour fhe*in At am, U'ttlmmt dark ouL 

* » • 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. WhM. gnpe if known u "(he tbree-wiy grane?" 

A. The MmcM -I gnpe equity tmubie for wine-making. 

toWe or raisin oit 

r ChtUf SOWWS $Ofttt 

InlrBiucts Our Ntw Verielj Of Early IJfrrf Specials 

"Z3 3 P.M. in 7 PM, 

Wf CHICKRNrARMIfilANA '7.9 1 ; 

BROILED MAIM MAI1I 

with Ltmon Citpur Sjit 

^.y nROlLED RED SNAPPER «7 PS 

\ SPINACH ft CflF.RSE (ORrajJNl '6.95 \ . • 

_ fc . y with £tc*ltr*«1 Aft>kt 

"Jjjf ROAST TORKBY'Su" a.^ -6.95 

I 

M) Mnndiiy thru Suturdav 

SALAD BAtt 

LUNCH: ovailable from 

11:30 a.m. Mon.-Fri. 

DINNER: avnilable every 

tlay except Saturday 

ATTErf I1ON FOOTDAIX FANS,, Com* 

•» hrllo Is Mlkt Cnllr, filling In for Rod 

Carimn, Thur^dny In ih« SpnrUmcn's 

Tiwn (II jn. or older) 

dllpnSHAS nANQUETrACTLTTIES 

FOR ALL OCCASIONS! 

BOOK YOltR MOLIDAV PARTIES HOW! 

DCMCT STTMI f(mi 3 p.m. tjmch f(om 11:JO ijn, 

927-1117 

\ 

FRESH FRUIT 

& VEGETABLES 

020 Haven Ave.. Ocean dty 

FAMOUS FOR OUR " 

Fresh Fruit Trays and 

Freshly Squeezed Orange Juice 

FULL DELICATESSEN 

Over Stuffed Sandwiches 

Delicious Homemade Soups 

Freshly Made Salads 

OVEN READY 

ITALIAN PASTA DINNERS 

Lasagna, Chicken Parmesan 

Eggplant Farm, Meatballs, Baked Ziti 

LOCAL LUNCH DELIVERY 

399-3195 

& Restaurant 

*v Marina •Lounge 

Early Bird Dinners 

*9.95 

AwUibli 12 Noon to 6 pm Mondiy thm Maf 

Fried Shrimp Roast Beef 

Fried Oysten toaslûrk^ 

Stuffed Shrimp 

Broiled or Fried Crab Cakes 

Veal Parmesan 

on 

w/meatballslisalige 

Early BM Dinnen Include; Soup of the day, 

potato, vegetable, rolls >.nd butter, des$oi 

TUESDAY 69 pm 

IW, A "WING NUT" YEARROI'ND 

ATTIIEDEAUVILIE K/Y 

OPEN 10 AM DAILY - ft AM Sat» Son fer BrMktiit 

SiAFOOD MARKET 

HOME OF THE LOBSTER JACVm 

• This Wesk's Specials » 

[3»-AMS SY THE 100's ) 

KINQ CRAB LEGS,... ...~T.l". •eiw'fc 

CHICK LOBSTERS 3 tor M 6.89 

CATFISH FILETS., .,„..,. ,„.,.,.,,.,HM IS. 

FLOUNDER „...„..„.,.„;,„.. *$M ». 

CRAB IMPERIAL , ,. .„. M 25 ML 

FROZEN SOFT SHELL CRABS...... »3.00 «, 

- LOBSTERS-ALL SIZES' - 

FWnLfra. WWMP.CTAM 

oysrere • OAMS • PAmYTRAre 

HOMEMADE SOUPS* SALADS 

FlooseveltJ^Marmora, NJ 

1 

BIRTHDAY DINNER 

7 

U 

during November bring a birthday party 

of four or more adults and we'll buy 

dtaner for your honored pest so you can 

have a real celebration on the house! 

Nov. lit Lin Nov. 31st Dinner value tip to $15.95 

A M l l t t M M N 

Roosewlt Blvd. (Exit 25 GS Pkwy.) Marmora, NJ 

for reservations 390-3574 

Nightly Dinnen from $10,95 

Dimw Ktved HWB, Pri. A Sit 5 to 10 »Swu4 to 10 

Swxlty Branch 10 im - 2 pm • PrfntejMiM ftqmÔ »3pa 

BOOK uwn YOUR ivun wCHrasniua>/ 

'^-^ 

TO ASSURE Y< 

lo 

opinions 

RETURNING WITH PERSIAN GULF CREW 

OPINIONS B4-5,8 

FORD TRIP eent'd B2 

OBITUARIES BS 

RELIGION B7 

OINTER HAPPENINGS B8 

Ttie SanUncl-Lsdgar 

Thufsday, Novtmber 7,1991 

A memory from May as Veterans Day approaches 

. ByJOHNANDRUS 

I'm balanclne myself 

against the wind and the 

ship's forward momentum 

on the O4 deck of the USS 

Ford. We're a day out of 

Pearl Haibor enroute to 

Long Beach, Calif and the 

sun has just dipped below 

the horizon. Except for a 

I couple of peeks through 

breaks In the clouds, It will 

be the last time we see sun* 

shine until we sail through 

the Queen's Gate. 

The 04 deck is the roof 

of the bridge. Below me the 

captain and officers of the 

deck are guiding this 453foot 

guided missile frigate 

the " = 

patched last spring to drive 

Saddam Hussein's Iraqi 

troops out of Kuwait Now 

homebound, the men of the 

Ford along with those 

aboard the USS Missouri, 

which we were escorting, 

are due a heroes' welcome. 

As the wind whips 

through my hair and I gulp 

in the sea air, I think how 

strange this whole thing is. 

Here I am, a "country journalist," 

looking out at the 

"Mighty Mo* as the huge 

battleship slices through the 

Padfic, her famous 16-inch 

guns covered for the time 

being. Later we would get 

to see the 16-inchers fire. It 

The USS ftwrf(FFG-54) is a 6-year-old guided rrissile frigate, the 48th ship of the 

was aboard mis fighting 

Giver Hazard Pftry class. At the «mt, she was under the eomnind of a^fwrnsr Ocean 

C^ Hh School rtidinl, WHam W, Spew, whose mother, grandmefter, aunt and 

patrolled the gulf as part of 

^ ^ ^ ^ ^g % m(OT taportat have thought I would 

spot where Gen, Kfacîur fc, mta oeoslon, unde of Weed get to take an ocean 

and military force dls 

• Cam. William R, fcotte cruise? Communiqf journalcommanding 

officer of the••" 

***'* *• W 

JW, Byron and I are on a 

n ^ ouise. Thart Navy 

lingo for a pubUc retanoni 

cruise in which Ae dvlllan 

fcmlly and friends of Navy 

men have me opportunity 

to ship out together. 

Capt Spo», at the time a 

• commander, is below me in 

fte captain's chair on the 

bridge, guiding this computerized 

frigate. He's surrounded 

by a handful of 

officers and enlisted men, 

one of whom Is actually 

steering the vessel using a 

wheel on the control panel 

mat is about the size of a 

ginger snap. 

The "Mghty Mo" les off the port beam of the Fotdm the two vessels maneuver Irto The tiny wheel for a 3800 

refusing posfflon In the South Pacific. 

0 refueling ship which left people are doing and a day after day, night after 

Pearl with us on May 6 and sense of patriotism mat rannight 

from behind sand- 

wUl continue a few days only be achieved when you bagged decks, never know- 

until altering course along a see in close quarters how ing if they would make it to 

more northerly route for men and machine function chow at the end of their 

her homeport in Washing- in organized fashion for the watch, let alone home. And 

ton state. 

there's the Mighty Mo, 

During our crossing, fte 

whose giant guns softened 

Ford refuels with flie Sacra- 

Saddam, and which I am 

mento and with the Missou- 

late 

ri That's an experience. 

You've never seen waves 

and the rush of water until 

you've seen how they are 

kicked up as two vessels 

dose in on one another, the 

effect being something like 

squeezing water between 

two sheets of glass In a vertical 

position. 

Commemoratlvft patch 

My experience Is like 

marks the 50m anniversary 

watching • rerun of Victory 

next month of the Japanese 

at Sm, especially with me attack on Pearl Haibor. The 

Mighty Mo to took out 

logo pictures the Arizona 

upon (she steamed along as 

Memorial, 

close as 50 yards during the 

defense of our nation. 

refueling to as far away as But this was a spedal 

the horizon other times). Tiger cruise, and just why 

Actually, It was more like that was so kept coming 

being an actual part of fte back to me as in rode the 

*' lucmnve Navy tradition. I'm sure "bucking bronco" (my 

joblnuwwo^d.TOs^ls that's part of the Idea of the description of going into a 

outof ml8worid;irsaonce 

ta Tiger cruises: to instill pride moderate sea with waves 

• ^te» occurrence! by the civilian population breaking over the bow, the 

Muding me and ^ron in its military and to let the dean Pacific spray bracing 

and c 

"Pt- Spotts other public see how their tax my bee as I clench the raildollars 

are being spent Ing above the bridge). 

are 28 Tigers" or civilians If you ever have an Here I am, standing atop 

aboard the Ford, There are opportunity to take a Tiger a naval vessel returning 

300 civilians on the Atom* cruise, grab it! You'll come from Desert Storm. The 200 

ru 1 don't know how many back with a real apprecia- officers and men below me 

are aboard the Sacramento, ation 

for what our military took their life in their hands 

1 privileged to see fired, 

perhaps for the last time (although 

she is to return to . 

Pearl for fte 50th anniversary 

of the attack next 

month). 

StUl ahead is me heroes* 

welcome—a spine-tingling 

axnbinitton of ham-blowing, 

water-shooting fire 

boats; tooting, waving civilian 

craft; band-pUying, 

cheerleader receptions; 

shouting. Waving loved 

ones. Adding spontaneity 

to the hanecomitig will be 

porpoise and tea docks that 

seemed to hue fte how as 

fte Ford, ahead of fte Mbsouri, 

steamed ftiou£î..fte 

Queens Gate, fte center 

opening in fte breakwater 

at Long Beach, GtfH. 

But all of that was ahead. 

And behind was Hawaii 

(actually Oahu, mostly 

Honolulu, specifically Pearl 

Harbor). Another mnwal 

aspect of this most T""iff"ff* 

vacation was a one-way airplane 

trip to Hawaii. For 

(please turn to page B2) 

Shore Siding 

EXPERTS IN EXTERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

"How's the siding on 

your home?^ 

• VINYL SIDING 

Featuring a iarga 

selection of colors 

and styles 

VINYL TILT-IN 

REPLACEMENT - 

WINDOWS 

ROOFING 

Shingles - Rubber 

Commercial • Residential 

Vinyl soffits, fascia boards covered, storm » 

doors, wood/steel doors, gutters, shutters. 

REPLACEMENT $ 

"OVER A THOUSAND REFEREHCES 

W- 

Getting Your 

Holiday Shopping 

Off the Ground? 

Then prepare yourself for next year by starting a Christmas Club today and pick up your 

Free (Jiff. Make 49 weekly payments of«, 110, »20 or S25 and well make the 50th' You'll 

receive your check for the completed Club in late October so you'll be able to take 

advantage of all those pre-Holiday sales. Gome into any of our conveniently located offices 

today and you'll be flying high this time next year with your Coastal Bank Christmas Club. 

COASTAL MNK 

Community banking. The way it should bes: 

feÔ

P* -l 

B2 JHESENTWEL-LEDGEn OcnClty, NJ. Thur«Uy, NowmlMf 7.1W1 

HOME WITH THE FORD 

(continued from Bl) 

one who is far from a fee* (The American military only eerie illumination- The 

qomt flyw, Aat in iBdf were* sure exactly how ^^Ma tii Oda loom ue 

was • top- (Mai? B F 1 ihe Japanese were able to unîevgy,. n>s â ream 

paMdise,go! tepedoesin such rektivtly te (Hgguided mMle MgpBgurl 

HaAor and theÂn- shallow water. It turned atfc n>8 m g^ toan g^t 

7, 1941) are a must wat torpedoas.) 

And here again, an aspect I didn't spend aU my ttae 

of our trip tint gave it a on the 0-4, We were persense 

of Wstorys The day mitted to go anywhere «t 

before we visited the the ship with one exception, 

dredged up a live Japanese had a guided tour of the fire 

torpedo that had been in control center, a room 

now hadn't been verified, radiff screens providing the_ 

If 

§• 

world that is fixed in the 

system. 

There are other Interesting 

compartments: The 

i h i 

General Heebie gas tur- 

the jet engines they are, 

providing a cruising speed 

zines where small arms, tor- 

Capt vmam W. Spotts, seated hi the skippers chair outsWo the bridge, gets a 

coffee-cup saKrte from hit unete, Byron T. Mercer, upon a successful break-away 

maneuver fonowing a refuehng exercise wlh the USSM/ssourf. 

Jer-zee 

Sweatshirt 

Plush Bean 

Arts, Crafts, and Florals 

QUALITY AND VALUE EVERYDAY 

S-M-L-XL 

V 

sued (the sailors would housing far the guided mis- older men from oU walks of 

put on a fire display). Hie die launcher (anti-ship and life. Sure they have some Obviously, everyone to the of the Ford crew, and, as eWes att aaota Bus peat 

anti-aircraft missiles). The differences sometime*, and Navy is a sailor. 

"fiyboys," Aey have a dtf- natal to serve men- coun- 

steering roan in the aft they haw opinions differ- The officers and noncomfmnt oufloek and aUe- try. They did It welL They 

where the huge shaft goes ent tan yours and mind, missioned officers ne nogianoe 

torn those whose did it Wife genuine pride 

through fiie hulL Hie dim- Alt as a team, you couldn't slouches either. It was inter- duty is shipboard. Team and obvious skill. They nmjj 

\ age control center where breach them. They were • esting to see the different players to be sure, the "two thousands of Mow service, 

! electronic devices con- fighting force whate differ- styles of leadership come ides" bteak bread tepft- men and women were cmstantly 

monitor for flre and tat jobs range tan mail- into play, the Interaction of er, but have different 

flood. The galley with its room derk to gunners mate, different pereonalittes, the 

. kitchen many a casino chef cook to computer operator, seriousness and humor 

would envy. The crew- signalman to orderly, radio thafspart of command and 

men*! quartos, where I operator to pilot I was par- leadership. 

slept in a middle level bunk ticularly impressed by the For instance, the Foni car- 

that took some getting used knowledge and skill levels. ries two Seahawk helieop- 

• to. (But It was exactly like It turns out that the guy ten (they alone cost $13 

1 war ing home at fte time from a 

stories" to tell; come war. It was a war they 

together .tor their common didn't declare, but it was 

mission, but go their sepa- one they shared, ft was a 

rate ways when ifs com- Hme when mis nation could 

plete. Tie banter is always once agam be proud of its 

interesthigl military, 

ftom captain to seaman, America, you can be 

1 o;i Fashion Show 

^Fabric Paint by PlaidiGathered Lace 

Mini Glue Gun |Packaged Pearls 13-1/2" Bird |lieunGeEleojr = *l|Geman 

With Trigger 3 to 4 Yards K3| Blue, Red, Mauve I Spray Enamel fV Istatice Bunch 

day or so the ship's motion steering the ship is part of 

keeps you awake, thereafter |-~-—»—• 

it lulls you to sleep. I*U 

never forget hearing the 

water breaking against the 

hull; the level of my bunk 

was just about at the water 

line.) 

And, of course, we got to 

talk one-on-cme to the men. 

You would be as proud of 

nan as we wen. Here, in 

relatively confined quarters 

are young and slightly 

and men who. pilot and proud team. They came 

•«!--, 

•fgpmw 

a rfSL. I 

Manning thoraB, the men of the fore/are saluted by fireboals and private cra« after v 

entering the Queen's Gate in Long Beach, Calif. Happy loved ones were at dock- : 

16" Princess^^^ 116 ounce WWLacquered f j Q Com Husk Wreaths 1 

Chair fUS Petal PorcelainKlWreaths *Z*jf Round & Heart Shiped' 

IV (reg.6Ji) 9 3** SPECIAL! 

Timeless MmijL IFonderosa DoUhousel Wooden Door Sled I Burnes of Boston 

Aecessories. .39 

.49 Turkey Drumsticks ®.b ,99LOW 

IN CAlORIES, 100-11(5 SIZE ^ ^ ft#% 

FBOZIN t • son - ^_,, Bartlett or Bosc Pears 

.99 Lil Butterball Turkey ^b1.29 

f WHITE OR RED. 40 SIZE S lb .89 

I 

Florida Grapefruit 3 1.00 

VITAMIN 'C100 SIZI „ ^ _ 

,1,99 Florida Oranges 

6.49 

2.09 

: '5-or .99 

VITAMIN'0' - , . 

Florida Grapefruit *H|1.99 

VITAMIN 'C . »« 

Florida Oranges *tti-^ 

IMPJORTIO FROM ITALY 'AM' *% Afk 

M * * ffiIWMAAMIRK«WHeLI,OViNRIABY - ' _ • 

FRESH ALL AMERICAN, BLADE CUT 

0.3![fS. CffiDlCEBETT BWlEraflTOUND CUBES OR Shoulder Lamb Chops 

Round Cube Steak ^2.99 HW§H,AU,AMIBiCAN 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF, BONELESS . ^ ^ Loin Lamb Chops 

Top Round Roast W*J .99 FRESH, ALL AMERICAN, ROUND BONE p 

Sliced Beef Liver © .99 

Shoulder HIUJHIBl FARMS Lamb BBS, tlTt, Chops IX,TlNOfR OB niRKgr ^ _. 2,49 

HIUJHIBl FARMS BBS, tlTt, IX,TlNOfR 

0RIG.,CHICK£N«CHEESE,TURKEYTEND£RS0RhUNSHAPEO 

Fresh Beef Oxtails >i»1 -99 

Perdue Nuggets 2,^5.00 

The Fresh Pish Market 

FARM RAISED. 2-4 LBSVAVG SfZEJ The Grocery Place 

Whole Cleaned 

Fresh Salmon Evaporated 

FILLiT 99 MilV 

3 I STORISUCID •'•• 

Fresh Albacore 

Tuna Steak i 

00 

STORE SLICED 

Norwestern 

Turkey Breast 

- 2" 

STORE SLICED, LAND 0 LAKES 

American 

Cheese » 

STORE SLICED ShopRile 

Bologna or Liverwurst 

STORE SLICED GENOA OR HARD 

! 

Carando Salami 

SELECTED VARIETIES LONG OR CUTS 

ShopRite 

e Bread fa, 

,1.69 

ibO.99 

REGULAR OR SANDWICH 

ShopRite 

White Bread 

.66 

Erailsh Muffins *H;-.99 

• 1 

Aqua Net 

Hair Spray 

Milk 

Milk 

NIBLETS COfiN, PEAS, GflEEN HANS OR CORN 

Green Giant J 1 

Vegetables a^ 

.99 

SOLID PACK IN OIL OR WATER 

ShooRite 

100% Natural Cereal 

ShopRite REG. OR NATURAL 

Apple Sauce 

Danish Butter Cookies 

ShopRUo aBAPi PBESEHVIS OR jfc 

Grape Jelly f| 

Chef's Express \ 

WHY PAY MORE " 

I Chef's Express 

Muxe Pizza lr 3 

1.41 

; .99 

1.99 

;.; .69 

99 

SINOLE SERVING SIZE M A J%A 

Chef's Express Stromboli 2; 9 3.00 

VWflfPAYMORl 1 ", _ _ _ 

Chefs Express Focaccia 1 ^ 3.99 

CHEFS EXPRESS •• A» 

Fresh Chestnuts b2.49 

Fresh Cranberries ^ .99 

HEAVY DUTY LEMON LIQUID 

Dash Laundry 

ShopRite WHOLE OR JELLIED 

Cranberry 

Sauce 

-gai 

bfi1 99 

TALL KITCHEN BAGS 15 CT. OR 0^* Jm 

ShopRite© ¥\£L 

Trash Baas t • W"T 

UNCLE BEN'S tfK *\ *% M 

Converted Rice ©It 2.34 

WHYPAVMORt'" »» 

Princella Cut Yams &&. 

3-Ply Trash Bags WW1.18 

DOG FOOD - A A 

Purina Mainstay %|4,99 

The Fresh Bake ShODDe^ • 

ROUND OR LONG 

Sour Dough or 

Cinnamon Bread % 

PLAIN, SEEDED. ONION, MARBLE OR PUMP 

Rye Bread I 

WHEAT OR HOMESTYLE , 

White Bread < 

CHIRRY, APM. fcUIMBHY ORCUNfi «*CH 

198 

General Merchandise •• Health & Beautv Aids 

[Supra 3-Pk. 

Video Tape 4 

RUBBERMIAD 

R 

Ice Cube trays 

iimeRtoeiuw 

10" Cake Tote 

99 REGULAR OR DEODORANT 

ShopRite 

PantyShieidsK.99 

.49 fj-n^âmpoo 2^5.00 

* .99 Colflite Toothpaste JBEii .9S 

_ : • w » ALL VAR 4-OISPMV OR 1J-OC. ROLL-ON . » W 

5.99 Degree Anti-Perspirant «ct,1.99 

ShopRite Coupon 

ShopRite Coupon $ 

i»',ii'kwÊ 

we Win 

^ 

LOW IN SODIUM 

Eastern 

120: 

bag 

VITAMIN 'C* 

Finn Ripe 

Tomatoes 

Potatoes 

49 

HIGH IN VITAMIN 'C FRESH^REEN . 

Bell Peppers « * 

VITAMINS A 1 «C CHICORY. ESCAROtE OH - 

Romaine Lettuce «,; - 

LOW IN CALORIES. SUPER SELECT ; ^-^^ggswfli^ 

Firin Cucumbers 3 ,1.00 

HIGH IN VITAMIN A' '-i "^fiA 

Crisp Carrots ^1 W^BI 

HIGH CONTENT OF CAHOTENE _.'• • '"i^t^ 'C'W 

Southern ^rams 2 ^ ,iiR g: 

ViRYLOWINMDIUM HIGH IN VITAMIN C •...•. ' \ .. ^ M ^ t S i M 

Tender Fresh Green Asparagus Cabbage »2.o9 j 

The Dairy Place 

Minute Maid 

Oranae Juice 

1 

SELECTED VARIETIES 

Breakstone's 

Cottage Cheese 

AMERICAN 

Borden Singles 

\m«JMX,PARTSaHMe§M,TMDaiimNOnA0R 

m«JMXPARTSaHMNe§MDa 

2.99 

ShopRite Mozzarella 2x 3.00 

The Deli Place 

ShopRite 

Sliced Bacon 

SLICW BBCON .99 

SEL. VAR. MEAT OR BEEF 

Oscar Mayer 1 

Franks p' 

SELECTIDVABIITIIS 

Claussen Pickles 

WHY PAY MORi •* 

Armour Canned Ham 

199 

1.99 

6.99 

Ught & Healthy 

Entrees 

2 3 00 

m fm 

ShopRrte GBAOE A' STEAK FRIES Ofi 

Shoestring ^ 

Potatoes ^ 

CUT CORN, HAS, PEAS ft GAftMTS OB WOO 

ShopRite Vegetables ^ 

SEL VARFW»B(YOGUBT,F«TR«0B««l. ,. 

Turkey Hill Ice Creams 

ShopR'tc

Protection, 

not imposition 

Later fliis month, possibly Tuesday but probably 

Nov. 2fi, the Oraan City Historic Preservation 

Commission wiU make a presentation to Ci^ 

Council regarding a proposed historic district for 

ttiis resort. 

In the meantime, opposition to the proposal continues 

to mount as those against the plan seek to 

go beyond the more Ulan 400 property owners 

who havealready signed petitions against 

We would like to see an historic district In Ocean 

City, We believe, along wifli proper zoning and 

planning codes, the implementation of a district 

would have a positive effect upon the neighborhoods 

and the city as a whole. We do not believe 

that local ordinances — properly conceived, written 

and administered — to protect the historical 

flavor of a community are unconstitutional or 

infringe upon private property rights. 

We already have local laws (called police pow- 

§») protecting fte health, safety and well-being of 

individuals in their own households. There are 

building codes dealing with structural integrity. 

There axe zoning ordinances dictating setback, 

height and lot coverage There are planning powers 

which, In general, give local government the 

right to impose standards and minimum requirements 

upon builders in the construction of property 

and upon the property owner in me 

maintenance and upkeep of property. Freedom of 

choice ends when it infringes upon the health, 

safety and well-being of one's neighbor. 

It has been shown in other communities p 

May and Bridgeton being notable examples locally) 

across the United States that the preservation 

of authentic architectural styles has an economic 

benefit to the property owner and to the community. 

Historic preservation also, of course, has a 

beautifying effect upon neighborhoods and communities. 

Those in opposition also have the right to be 

heard and to come up with specific reasons why 

they believe an historic district would be detrimental 

to their neighborhood or to Ocean City. 

Those issues can be addressed. 

Ah historic district need not be viewed as a 

steam roller of government over the people. It 

should be seen as neighbors themselves rallying 

government for the benefit of their neighborhoods 

and the town. 

PubMwd in Anuriea'a Gresio.t Family Retort 


ADnitiionolSQUItijBrifjyRadkj.kK:. 

HBWWd L6r«M, PiHldent 

112 £. Eighth Street. Ocean City. NJ., 08226-0238 

Established 1881 

Phera •»• cede (§09) 

Classifieds 398-6411 • Circulation 318-5412 

Newsroom 399-5492 • Advertising 388-1220 

Fax 389-0416

H • 

, i 

i 

i%£< 

Bt THESENTHEL-LEDGER Pawn City, Nj, Thursday, NovMnfaw 7, MM 

( Awana Program Friday 6:1 S PM ") 

•—•Nuntrj avaUabUforall unites 

Morning Service 

11 Jpst Desserts" 

Dr. Ronald MmdotTftr 

Evening Service % 

"Don't Forget To Remember " 

fWrtngftr-m. 

Dr, RomU Mansdocifer 

Choir singing 

Bach, Vivaldi 

on Nov. 17 

"ADAM AND FAIMN MAN" 

... as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall 

alt be made alive, 

ICorirttMamlS:22 

The witUy kMcn-MnMn it carprUtd of«*leaioni from the Kfau 

i«» venun of The Bible md ftom cocropondin. ciumooi from 

5CEKB AND IfflALTH WITH ffiY TO MjfiSFrurasE 

Miry B«ka Eddy. ' 

The ipiritml tfBflii el ihe msMy leitau tavc breugrn hulingi, 

regcneiMionj, nd mpport Is taint for over cue himdrcd ye»n 

JOIN US! 

SUNDAY SERVICT 10:30 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 A,M, 

^rTONESDAY 7:30 P.M. 

(Testimonial Meeting) 

READING ROOM 11:00 A.M.-2 P.M. 

(Monday-Saturday) 

"The Herald of Christian Science" 

First Church of Christ, Scientist 

8th & Asbury Avenue 

Ocean City 399-0038 

obituaries 

Harry Brown, 76 

SR. PASTOR i GENE HUBER 

FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICES 

Prtaching Biblical Printiplct for Today's Pnblemi 

8^S& 10:30 AM 

MKHMMft 

/TOWNSHIP 6:30 PM 

Evening 

Service 

William Errig, 93 

MARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH 

8900 Ventnor Avenue, Margate, NJ, 

SUNDAY, NOV. 10th. 

9:50 AM Musical Settinos 

of WHIIam BtaktPoW 

lO-OQAMOIiWh 

OQMOIviMWofi 

ChlldrensTalNby 

Pastor Fleming; 

Or. Johnson's First 

Message in "Chariots of 

Fire" series 

"With All Your 

Mind!" 

D.O 

Th.M. 

MINISTERS 

OriarirtfMSto 

Thuwdiy, , NJ. THESEMWEL-LSDGEH B7 

Community Thanksgiving service planned at Union Chapel Nov. 27 

SEAISLECITY—Harry E. Brown, 76, of this resort died OOAN OT¥ — WUUjyH R Errif, 93, of this dry dfedjt 

KHAN dry » The Oct.28athome. 

Ocean Point Health Care Center, Semen Point. • 

100-voice Maeterworks Bom In Bordentown, and formerly of Roebling, he Mr. Errig was the co-founder and president of the PECO 

Choir and the Concertomoved 

to Sea Isle Gty four years ago. 

Manufacturing Co., a subsidiary of Bendix Aviation 

Soloists of Philadelphia will , In 1971, he retired from the Colorado Fuel & Iron Corp. Corp., from 193« to 1MB, 

present jahann Sebastian oiRoebUng before becoming a bus driver for the Florence 

He joined the Atlantic City Coast Guard Reserve and 

Bach's Magnificat and Anto- Township school system fa-10 years. , • • 

wag appointed commmander in 1942, He was a member 

nio Vivaldi's Gloria to con- He was a member of the Sea We City United Methodist of St. John Lumeran Church, Ocean Oty. 

cert 7:30 p,m, Sunday, Nov. Church, the Methodist Mens Club, and the John A, Roe- Surviving are Ms wife, FJvira (Winner), two daughters, 

17 at St. Peter's United bling Alumni Association. He was a former member of 

Alice B, Newcomb of Bellevue, Wash., and Norma E 

Methodist Church, 8th and Ae

B8 THESEtmNEL-LEDGBt Oo—nClty. N.J, TttUftdlr, ,1M1 

LETTERS coned 

Dissatisfied with festival & mayor 

n 3.. j_ ^ A L a. TWt« *„ « »«« {n» elnnniilB Iki iliril BelaHfWtS Ala mflf¥iinff tttPV tfilSi tO £@t 

Mite's note: TWs is * reason for stopping the card Relations mis morning they them to get Information 

copy of a letter to Mayor waders and physics wa» informed me that the chit about their reUgjon. Stress 

NtoasTrofa. because they would be dren'i games and stories religion. That's ill it was. If 

^ \ « m " - t« , in «*«tfns «« addlBonal fee vvere on Eriday. My daugh- a Caftolic priest or a Mem- 

1 S* I?* 8 !^ taS services almgwlm to attends school fill Sjôdist pastor wanted to 

?^ti,M r^3 *e one-doUar admission as do most ehttdnmît speak, would you have 

Happenings at the Ocean City 

Community and Cultural Center 

17th and Simpson Avenue 

( Am Center • Museum • Library ) 

399-7628 399-1801 399-2434 

with what 1 found/S S^SJOSSt ««1^*»* very hard tortny children stand What we we. should don', not under- fear,. 

ing on the city's part. to attend oniwday. instead we ihould open up 

„«„,--. After attending on Satur- I feel Saturday would our minds and leam about 

f, 'SSwMSS day l fcel*«l was false have been the bette choice, all things. Then.m.vbe 

and I attended the^festival advertUng „ ftere ^ The children are off from mere would be a little less 

on Oct. 26. We arrived at _ sta^2j apple j ^ ôoi ^ Saturday and conflict in it. What we perapprowmately 

noon. 1 had bta' wês. Iso Ae most mothers do not work sohally believe in we 

already taown tta« wouW ^ ^ wtfe mere ^ ^ m y^j j^y My daughter should not by to make othcharging 

for their services, was very disappointed; she ere feel the same. 

The eraft tables and kept asBng me if we could Iveryone has Ae right to 

•Richard Shulmim, H NOV. 8 RECEPTION 

WILL OPEN EXHIBfT 

with what I fo, 

An exhibit of Ae works of 

should I say what 1 didn't 

area artist Barbara Har- 

flndttitre, 

berger at the Arts Center 

during November will open 

with a reception 7 to 9 p.m. 

tomorrow, Nov. 8. 

The paintings have most 

recently been on exhibit in a 

be no witches or card read- 

one-woman show at the 

ers, etc, to attendaycfe^flut, 

Westby Art Gallery at 

my daughter had ^nought 

Glassboro State College.. . 

home a flyer from Ae primary 

school stating 

who leave, as there wasn't any- leam about all things, y Aen A graduate of Ae Phila- 

sold his music on cassette Alng for her to do. 

key 

"storytellers and apple bob- 

choose 

is 

mind. 

what to have Aey wUL an open The delphia College of Art and 

Ae School of Ae Art tasti- 

tapes, were charging addi- Also In regards to Ae 

Bonnie G.Laeey tute of Chicago, Harberger 

Honal money. witches, I fcel flat you-kind 

Ocean City has received a number of 

When is Ae difference of stepped cm and bruised 

iunamereona«uraay, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ Aeir constitutional rights, 

awards including the 1990 

You [are quoted in Ae JJJ^, -fteedoai of speech.- 

New Jersey Art Educators 

newspaper as saying] Ae whefl f caUed pubU(. i neflfiy had to beg one of 

as Artiste Exhibit at Qassboro, 

the United Jersey 

Bank Award, NJEA Recognition 

Award and second 

More 

place in Ae IMS New Jer- 

opinions sey Art Educators as Artiste 

Exhibit, also at Glassboro. 

on pages Harberger also received a 

grant from the New Jersey 

B4-5 

State Council on the Arts in 

1981-82. 

Her exhibit will close 

Dec. I. 

Pier rule 

DEC. 6 BEGINS HOLIDAY 

FESTIVAL OF CRAFTS 

should be 

The Arts Cento 

enforced 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

As a friend of the Pops, I 

am glad someone had the 

nerve to say what is happening 

at the Music Her, 

Jeff Whitaker LisaMishler 

In Ae summer when It Is 

90 degrees, we aren't 

allowed to have drinks 

inside. I can go along with 

that, but when etiier func- 

NewsCenter 

tions are allowed to have 

food and drinks, it seems to 

be a double standard. 

If Ae rule is no food or 

at Six 

drinks at any time inside 

the Music Her, it should 

apply to all functions not 

just some of them. 

South Jersey's HBC Station 

Mary UAntonio 

Ocean City 

1 days. 

Crafts will include pottery, 

jewelry, glass, wood 

and more. 

Call 399-7628 with questions. 

BUS TRIP NOV. SO 

The Arts Center will 

sponsor a bus trip to New 

York City Wednesday, 

Nov.20. 

Call Ae cento, MMtOB, 

for details. 

vmmoNTwo 

MEETS AGAIN NOV. 20 

The writing group, 

"Write on Two, 

will host 

a holiday festival of crafts 

Dec. 6-29 In Ae gallery. 

Hours will be 14 pjn, 

Sundays, 9 am. to 5 p.m, 

weekdays, 7-9 p«. Mondays 

through Thursdays 

and 9 aj». to 4 pjn. Satur- 

r wreckage, presented to Ae terms were five new trustmuseum 

by the executors of eesi Winnie Oldfield. Herb 

the estate of Marion Lake Godfrey, Joan Dice, Miml 

Sow, is currently being Lyness and Shirley Bjorkoffered. 

Ross was one of Ae lund. 

museum's founders and 

until her deaA in December COUPON BOOKLETS 

1990 was the last eye-wit- BENEFrr MUSEUM 

ness to Ae wreck sBll living Bntertainment "92 ooupctt. 

in Ocean Ciry. books, to be sold to beneff' 

A gift shop features the museum, are now availantiques 

and collectibles, oble at a cost of $35. Telebooks 

and games for chilphone 399-1801 to reserve a 

dren, sweatshirts and book copy. 

bags with the Smda logo A list of the establish* 

and books on Ocean City merits included to Ae book- 

history. 

let is available for review at 

Admission is free, but the museum, 

donations are greatly 

wm meet 

The coupons in Ae books 

appreciated. 

again 7 pjn, Nov. 20 at the 

may be used immediately^ 

Arts Center. 

CLEVENGER GLASS 

Other sessions are sched- 

SINDIA DAY 

ONDliPUY.WBiALI 

uled 10 im Dec. 4 and 7IS 

SET DEC. 15 

The museum Is featuring 

p.m. Dec. 18. 

In commemoration of the _ a __^_ display of antique ,__.„__.__ glass 

No fee is charged. Call annual Sindia Day, y the manufiurtured ta SeuAJer- 

399-762$ or 89&0186 with museum will hold an open Clevenger Brothers 

questions. 

house noon to 5 pjm. SSun- 

of* ^ytpn Aat has just 

day, Dec, 15 with refresh. j^Kûkid. 

merits and entertainment. 

MUSEUM RECALLS 

A« assortment of sîes 

The annual house tour Is 

RESORT OF YESTERDAY 

and colors is also 

also planned mat day. offered for sale at tti 

The Historical Museum, 

museum Aat may be 

open 10 a.m. to 4 PAL Mandays 

through Fridays, and 1 

OFFICERS ELECTED interest to collectors. 

to 4 pjn. Saturdays, offers 

AT ANNUAL MEETING STORY HOUR RETURNS 

exhibits of interest to aU Gene Lyness was elected TO SATURDAYS 

ages: furniture and furnish- as Ae new museum presl-/ Children ages 4 to 6 are 

ings reminiscent of Ocean dent and Helen Kroesser as invited to attend an hour- 

dry's early days, photovice president at the muse- long story hour at the Free 

giapns ana arancte tram urn's annual meeting Oct. Public Library 1030 am, 

the shipwrecked Sindia, 29, Saturdays. The children will 

dolls, needlework, decoys Lyness takes over for Bob meet in Ae library's Headand 

a display of local birds. Marts, who served as presl- ley meeting room. All pr

'£. 

02 THESEffTWEL-LEDGER QeMnCHy. N,J. Ttiurwiiy, November 7,1 Ml 

Head south Friday evening for a topnotch football game 

There wUl be a championship-game atmosphe 

Friday night when Hammonton vlsite Cape Ma 

Court House to meet Middle Township. 

It won't be a championship game in the true 

sense. The winner wiU not be the champion based 

purely on the outcome of this garnet But it is the 

most important game remaining in the National 

Conference of the Cape-^tlantlc League. 

Both Middle and Hammonton are &\ m the conference. 

Ironically, they both lost only to Mainland. 

The Mustangs are no longer in the picture 

because they lost to Buena and St. Joseph. 

If Middle wins Friday night's game die Panthers - 

—. who visit Ocean City on Thanksgiving morning 

in a non-league game — will need only to defeat 

Bridgeton on Nov. 15 to win their first football 

championship since 1969. 

What, 1969? 

They weren't even doing games on cable television 

in 1969. In fact, veteran Bud Rinck was still a 

college baseball star the last time Middle was a 

league football champion. 

We're talking about a long time here! 

Hammonton, on the other hand, was co-chanv 

Williams sports columnist 

pion just last season with rival St: Joseph. And, If 

Hammonton wins Friday night's game, they will 

have to beat St. Joe again to clinch another title. 

At the beginning of the season Hammonton was 

expected to be the team to beat in this race. The 

Blue Devils have beaten six teams in 1991 by a 

total score of 198-8, losing only a 12-8 decision to 

Mainland when Mustang quarterback Shawn 

Ward turned a blocked field goal into a touchdown 

with four seconds left. 

Buena and Mainland were also expected to be 

solid challengers. The Chiefs were returning most 

of last year's team and were very quick. Mainland 

was big and powerful. 

But nobody thought Middle Township would be 

In the picture, Most people would have looked at 

school bands. 

THE 

MARKET PLACE 

IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS 

MONDAY-FRIDAY AT 10 AM 

TUNE YOUR RADIO TO 

WOND.. .14000NYOURAMDIAL 

OR 

W O N Z ...1580ONYOURAMDIAL 

IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD,. 

BUSINESS AT THE MARKET PLACE HAS BEEN 

FANTASTIC! 

TUNE IN TO SAVE BIG, 

Every Weekday Morning 

at 10 a.m. 

CPR course readied 

SQMm POINT - Shore 

Memorial Hospital is offering 

When the Panthers opened the season by beating 

St. Joseph, 28-21, some people noticed. But most 

assumed that it Just must be an off year for the 

Wildcats. 

A 28-0 win over St. Augustine and a 42-6 romp 

over Lower Cape May were expected. Then the 

Panthers saw a 9-7 halftime lead disappear at 

Mainland when the Mustangs scored all 12 points 

m the second half to win, 19-9. 

So much for Middle Township, many people 

thought They face their first serious contender 

and they lose, 

But last Friday night the Panthers proved they 

were not dead. They defeated Buena, 19-14, on a 

fourth-period touchdown by Clarence "Jurae" 

Shelton. 

Shelton is a talented junior who transferred from 

Wildwood." He has helped make the Panthers a 

more dangerous team offensively. 

When St. Joe topped Mainland Saturday, only 

Nov. 19-Dec 3; eaU 6534500. 

SMART BUSINESSES RUN 

WITH Panasonic AND 

n re 

SPIERS •••.•:*, 

95 

back a long way. Some very talented athletes have 

worn the Orange and Black. And this team might 

not be the best the school has produced. 

But it is a young team — only four players art 

seniors — that has taken the league by surprise 

a course on «rdtopulmonaiy and is only one victory away from a possible 

resuscitation 7-10 pm en championship. • 

three oonseeuHvB Tuisdays, Friday rdght wiU be a special night in Cape May 

LUS+- . 

Wi'viMovadTo 

1110 New Road, Suite 300 

Absecon. NJ 08201 

Ph, (SMI 645.PLUS F« (§0§) §4S-iS35 

Sorvico HoUino (609) 272-0707 

FINALLY 

A Plain Paper • 

Letter Quality FAX 

At a Practical Price 

Panafax UF - 300 

• Plain Paper Fae*lmi!# 

• Inkto 1 Printing - 300 dpi * 300 dpi 

• 12 Page Memory 

•MPageADF 

• lOOSlatlonAutodlalor 

• tZ-Sieond Transmlision Speed 

• Mulli-Filo Transmission 

• CCITT ECM 

• Cepltr Function 

Lease For $57.95 per month 

Panasonic 

Office Auiomallqn , ',. ,.-•.. 

COPIERS. 

PLUS+ - 

1110 N*w Rd Suite 300, AbM&on, US 06201 

Ph. (00U) Q4S^>IUI Fax (AUb) C4S-1939 

S«vio» Hntlin* (809i 2784707 , 

Coll Coping Plua loday lor • Fiw* Demonilf»UOtt WS-PLUS 

Free 1 Voar Warranty Wti«n You U«ntiort Thl* Ad , 

Thrw area runnere 

among 25,000 in 

NYC marathon 

NIW YORK OTY — Jane 

Custer and Holly Monihan, 

both of Ooeari City, and Lee 

Imey, a s o n restdmt of 

Miqpte, v/ae among the 

25,000 runners participating 

in the Nffi maMttrai Sunday, 

Nov.! 

Emery was accompanied 

by Ms »• md 20-yiir-old 

daughters ind all had a finishing 

ttae of 4S7 far fee 

26-ndIerun. 

Monihan and Custer finished 

together with a 5:46 

time. 

To be among the first 

12,000 aooepted to ptrtldpat«, 

the appUattons had to 

be retained to the names 

dub as soon as hey were 

received In luly. 

Court House. That championship feeHng is returning. 

Rather than go to Absecon to watch Holy 

Spirit beat Lenape by 35 or 40 points, head southj> 

on the parkway and take in what should bt a good 

game. It definitely is an important one. 

But get there early. 

St. Augustine Prep is ranked No. 1 in South Jersey 

soccer this year. The Hemuts are the champions 

of the Cape-Atlantic League's National 

Conference. 

Vineland is ranked No. 2 in South Jersey and is 

the Cape-American champion. $jp 

St. Augustine Is located in Richland, a small 

Atlantic County community just outside the Vineland 

dty limits. • 

But St. Augustine and Vineland do not play. 

They don't play in the regular season. And they 

won't play in the Coaches Tournament since Vineland 

declined to enter.. 

They also won't play in a Cape-Atlantic League 

playoff since none was scheduled in soccer. 

But the CAL is planning to hold a soccar l 

Inl992. 

If they both win conference titles again that 

means soccer fans can finally get the chance to see 

these two very successful neighbors meet on the 

field. 

JC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL - COMMIRCiAL 

No Job Too Big or Too Small .,.,,„,,., . 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

sports updates 

Ocean City's soccer team was eliminated from die '•- 

Group 3 tournament Tuesday afternoon, J-0, in two 

eveiitae periods by Laeey Township. 

The Mainland girls tennis team — champions of 

the American Conference of the Cape-Atlantic 

League — defeated National Conference champion 

Lower Cape May, 5-0, in a spedal playoff to win fte 

overall CAL title. 

Senior Kate Bell led the way as the Ocean City t 

girls cross country team defeated Oakcrest, 16-47, In 

a regular season meet Tuesday afternoon. 

Mainland's girls, the Cape-American fl champions, 

edged Cape-American I champion Vineland, 

27-29, to win right to represent the American Conference 

In the CAL playoff mitt. Sophomore Julie 

Schick led the Mustangs. 

Ocean dry sent the first tight runners across the 

finish line — within seven seconds of each other —C 

to easily defeat Qakernt, 1M>O, in boyi aoss country, 

Scott' Flicker was the first Raider to finish. 

Building, Remodeling, Painting & Electrical Work 

Earl "Duke" Falciani 

"Concrete Work" 

.CfflzttiDiitoijit 

Backhoe Service • Free Estimates 

Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and your 

plans will succeed. Proverbs 16:3 

ATLANTIC 

ASBESTOS REMOVAL 

( Recycle this newspaper ) ^.vwmu^mvmwvvwvwn. 

Fisher Painting r*$ 

Since 1977 " " J-". , 

399-0412 î*^_ 

Residential • Commercial • New and Old Work 

Interior/Exterior • Staining • Painting 

• Pressure Washing • Paper Hanging • Texture Finishes 

Jobs of Any Size - Free Estimates - Insured 

fauALrfy 

•& SIDING 

tot 

,T ROOF SPECIAL 

Commercial • RMMentlal 

UcenMd & Insurad 

-ROOFING SPECIAL 

391-1! 

RESIDENTIAL 

COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 

(609) 645-2744 (609)464-1604 

&£ 'irrm 

nsoris 

ELECTRIC 

% RESIDHTIU < COMMERCIAL • ELECTRICALCONTRACTORS 1 

| Cape May CotJnty's Urgtst Appliance DsaHf 

DAI LEY 

( PLUMBING & HEATiNGl 

760 West Avenue, Ocean Chy 

399-1976 

Plumbing Repairs & Installation 

Sewer & Drain Cleaning 

Seasonal Turn-ons & Turn-offs 

Winter Heat Check Service 

Gas Fired Hydronic Heating Systems 

Bathroom & Kitchen Renovations 

N«w Jtraay SW« Ucaraa No. 6624 

i 

'I 

• 

BUILDERS 

•W» Am Affordable 

CALL FOR ___ . . . . ASKABOUT-A- 

HE 390-3308 OUR 2. 

it ifffiMATI *»»»» «WUQ WARRANTY* 

#*••••••*•••*••* 

TOM HOLLAND 

line \\ii(i(iiu 

CAKIMNiRY 

391-0241 

"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

TARVES, INC. 

Complete Building SirviciS Since 1947 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Call Earl Tarves 390-1230 

32 HIGHLAND AVE. BEESLEYS POINT, NJ 

Sho 

r 

Anti-choking class 

COURT HOUS1 — 

Because choking Is the third 

leading cause of accidental 

death, the American M 

Cross provides classes in 

responding to eowpndes 

for restaurant employees. 

Call the Cape May County 

hWTSffi 

VINCENT STAHLER 

v , Registered BulWot 

"CUSTOM CARPENTRY" 

REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS • REMODEUNG • ADDITIONS 

VINYL SIDING -VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

• PHQNi 3894724 * 

Tesled/Certlflad Since 16&5 

ROGER'S PAINTING 

"Where the boss is always on the job." 

• 81 YBWS IXWBiiNCI — — 

Call Today For Free Estimate 

399-1091 

Licensed • Insured • References 

3ST-0374 

Hon» 624-0864 

Lombanli 

custom buMers 

Additions -Alterations • Repairs 

Complete Home Remodeling 

JAMES D. TARVES t 

Building & Remodeling 

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 

I 399-7997 

INAMEmCAN CONFERENCE 

Thufiday, Novtibw7,i(>9i OcwiClty, NJ. THESENTWEL-LEDGER 

Mainland takes division title as Ocean 

EHT hands MUlville first loss; City wins one andties one in soccerplay 

AC, Vineland also victorious 

Egg Harbor Township 

spotted MiUvUle •Hirst-pe- "Everything considered, 

riod touchdown aod then 

dominated the rest of the this was probably the biggest 

game Friday night for a 

IM win at Wheatan Held win we've ever had" 

over the previously 

—• Egg Harbor Twp. coach 

unbeaten Thunderbolts. 

The* Eagles, now 4-1-1 die last possible second. junior wide receiver Jason 

overall and 4-1-1 in die 

American Conference of the Green took the pitch in LwMd tor 35 yards on the 

Cape-Atlantic League, ran full stride, turned the cor- driv«. The third of those 

off 75 offensive plays In the ner around the left end and - ,. ._ was an , 8 yard . -. gain 

game to just 38 for Millville sprinted 64 yards far a 

(5-1,4-1). The win left No. 1 

before stepping out of 

ranked Holy Spirit as the 

bounds, stopping the clock 

only unbeaten team in die 

with 31 seconds left. 

conference. 

In other Cape-American 

action, Alfonso Evans 

as 

wh jeh Lamed caught just 

touchdown. John PerneU 

ran for the two-point conversion 

to give Millville the 

early 8-0 lead. On fourth and 1 at the 

After two scoring oppor- MfllviUe 3, Parker took it 

tunlties — one to the over far the first pdnts 

MUlviUe 11 and another to scored against MUlvme tills 

the 6 — got away. Egg Har- year. The Rigles lined up to 

her Township eventually Wck tile exttm point but 

scored with a 12-play drive, mapped It to kicker Parker 

A recovered fumble by Var- instead and he threw to 

ion Thomas gave EHT pos- Jonathan Parker for the two 

points that tied the game. 

Millville started its game 

with IrTr by getting a 

quick score. On the Thunderbolts 

1 session. The Eagles were „_ 

hurt by a clipping penalty 

third offensive 

play quarterback Lee 

WhUdin ran a picture-per- Junior 

feet option, tossing to run- Parker (IS'for 26, ISO yards) 

»ck Mike Green at completed three passes to 

Ou * kW Ocean City defeated Junior Shawn Capper The folders got secondonship, Kevin Brown 

Cumberland and tied logged a hat trick for ttie half goals from Nelson and stopped all five Oakcrest 

'Any time you am beat a Oakoest last week in regu- Raiders against Cumbfjft freshman Jeff Llvesey to Beshots 

to fashion the shutout 

MUlviUe team, especially on lar season soccer action, knd wl A a Wo of goals ana Qakeregt, 2-2. BU! Jacob and 

their own field, yau've 

Then, two days later, 

At the same ttme, Main- senior Chris Nelson added Alfonso Duran scored the 

really accomplished some- 

Mainland used a secondthing," 

said Egg Harbor 

land earned its first soccer a fourth, Reshman Tim two goals for the Falcons, 

half goal by James Harvey 

Township coach Garry 

championship by taking the Tormey stopped seven of Ryan Pearson scored the to tie undefeated Vineland, 

Semite. "We had a pretty 

Cape-American • Btle, The eight Cumberland shots, only goal for Mainland last 1-1, in a battle between the 

important win over Atlantic Mustangs celebrated by allowing only a goal from week as the Mustangs two American Conference 

City in 1989 but, everythlni tying C«pe-American I TomSeeley, 

defeated Oakcrest, 1-0, to divisional champions. 

considered, this was proba- champion, Vineland, 

clinch im division champibly 

me biggest win we've 

ever had," 

Millville coach TonyColts 

beat OC to win hockey title 

Surace was impressed with 

BHT They totally out- Ocean City split a pair of Falcon goalkeeper Angle ers were seeded No. 3 in the OA.LRELD HOCKEY SCOMH0 

played us, he said, "They decisions in field hockey lister was under to all South Jersey field. They wUl 1.TtfrfUNMisek,C!iMMn4 

have talent and they've last week but the loss — a day, making 16 saves. play the winner of the2. 

Krfyfq 

overcome adversity. They 2-0 decision to No. 6 ranked Meister stopped eight Lower Cape May-Lacey »""Pn»»w,aj 

certainly didn't lose any- Cumberland ,— eliminated Oakcrest shots but a ninth, 

thing by bringing Parker in any chance of a division 

pmemOcLc^ 

by Becky Reed, hit the nets 

at quarterback." 

championship for the Raid- In the second period. 

Parker was sharing the 

ers. 

Trish LeFever's teami 

quarterback position with 

The Colts only made four starts Group 3 tournament 

senior Jim Labmsdano in shots on OC goalkeeper in the next week The Raidthe 

pre-season but broke his Shelley Metster but two of 

hand. He moved Into the them produced goals. Sta- 

starting lineup two weeks eey Janes and Terri Moss- 

ago when labrusdano was 

8 wanted 

brook netted the two 

but got the yardap back Millvilie to ghut out 

suspended for disciplinary Cumberland goals. 

with a roughing th! passer Oiketest (last week)." reasons. Parker has thrown 

- - - *^^ Sehulte admitted. "Nothing for nearly 625 yards in his Ocean City, ranked No, 8 

three starts. Labrusciano in South jersey, got three 

Will be available again on shots on Cumberland's 

Saturday. 

GinaComnL 

"They are both very good The Raiders registered 

They were also the sec- athletes," Schultz said. their 13th win of the season 

ond. 

"We¥e counting on bom of against Oakcrest with 

CAPE-ATLANTIC LEAGUE 

Midway through the them to play key roles senior Heather Caim«s and 

FOOTBALL 3TAN0IW33 

bird period EHT got the somewhere the rest of thesophomore 

Courtney 

(thraBundiy) 

Am«rte«i Cont Cont Ovwdl Off Dtf Slruk ball on its 31 and used nine season." 

Asselta scoring once each, 

1.Ho(ySpWt M-Q MM aaj 13J t1B plays to drive 69 yards for 

2.EogH«t»fTwp 4-M 4-1-1 1M 1SJ 

+2 

Egg Harbor Township, 

3,/UtantlcCJty 4-1-0 5-10 28.2 

8.0 

*% the touchdown. The big 

Baseball card 

which virtually cUnched a 

Mllyil* 

4-K S-I-O 173 

2.5 

•1 play was a 40 yard pin 

17,3 

+1 

Group 3 playoff spot by 

3.2.1 4-Z-1 i8.a 

when Parker dropped a 

show Nov. 16 

. 303 

.1 

beating a Group 4 team 

Z-±O 1SJ 15,0 

pass into the arms of senior 

with five wins, gets the OCEAN VBW — The 

0-5-0 1*0 203 24,7 

•2 Pat Clayton while scram- 

9.Comb«t»nd (W-0 0-M) 0.8 26.8 

chance to do it again Satur- Ocean View Volunteer Hre 

-10 

SJ 

bling to avoid a rush. 

day against Atlantic City at 

Company is sponsoring a 

NlUeMieen) 

1 

n-a 29.4 2A *a On third and goal from Bader Field. 

baseball cards show and cake 

Mkidl»Twp 4-14 

a?.? 10,0 

+2 the Millville 3, Earnest went 

sale 10 ajn. to 4 pjn. Satuiv 

3,St.Joieph 8-1-1 4-1-1 23J 7,7 

+3 off left tackle for the touch- EHT has not played in a day, Nov. 16 at the Route 9 

4.1utni 

M-0 3-M 1BJ 0,7 

•2 

Milntand 

M* 9*0 1SJ 14,7 

.1 down that gave BHT the football playoff game dur- finshalL 

fl.Bridoslon 1-9-1 1-4-1 •J 15.3 

•1 lead. Parker's kick made it ing the tight previous sea- Dealers and the public are 

?,it,Auguigne 1«M 2-4-0 i,7 114 

*1 15-8 with 2 BunutM, 86 seesons the school has been welcome. Call 628-2441 or 

BLowsfCapaMay 0-M 044 1.0 33.8 

•10 

onds lef t in the third period. open.. 

624.1177. 

CAPE-ATLAMTIC LEAGUE 


BOYB CROSS COUNTRY Millville drove to the Egg 

8OCC6RSTANCHNQ3 

(IhruSundty) Harbor Township 14 early 

(thru Sunday) 

Amirtcml 

in die fourth period but a 

Am.rtc.nl 

SHAW 

LVjiMand s Z,A6iâm 

sack by Kevin Stetser 

ROOFING 

2. Egg Harbor Twp 

4-3>1 3.MIMM 

pushed tile Thunderbolts 

MMt 

SHEET METAL 

4.3-1 

I.Abtegaml 

S.IggHifborTw 

2*0 back five yards and a fourth BRYANT HEATING 

down screen pass tost 11 

7.1* , yards. . ; 252 West Ave. 

yW 

Scott* Parker eventually 399-2128 

3.0oanClty 

4-22 4,O«teMt 

1-7-0 punted Millville back to its 

ACoyH 

1-6-1 

0*0 5 and the Thunderbolts 

S. Holy Spirit 

•1*0 CAPE-ATLAWT1C LEAOUE could get nothing going. 

CAPE^ CAPE-ATLANTIC LEAGUE 

Q1BL8 CROSS 

RELDHOCXEY STANDINGS 

COUNTRY STANtNNQS When BHT got the ball 

(thru Sunday) 

(Ihru8und«y) back, with 4il6 left, they put 

Amrictnl 

American I 

together a 12 play drive 

I.EggHaiborTwp M 

7-1-0 that used up the remaining 

2,M!Mto 

4-1.1 2.Ab»flS-ni 

5-34 

2*1 S,EjfHetarTwp 

time. 

4,Ailantk:C)ty 

244 Senior running back 

B.AtlmtteCliy 

1*0 Mllvlls 

1*0 

American H 

Demond Tally, who carried 

Am»rtcMlU 

1.Comb*land 

B44 the ball 19 Hones and gained 

S-2-1 

7-14 93 yards for EHT, got SS of 

4-1-2 3. Holy Spirit 

444 

4, He^ Spirit 

as-i 4. Cumberland 

1-74 

those yards during the 

S O ^ l 

e.otiwMt 

044 final, time-consuming 

drive. 

7 IS 

10 

SSS9&XS 

S,UHKMn,gum 

The winner of mat game OitoBim,t1mmami 

will probably face Cumberland, 

a team that has beaten 

the Raiders twice this year. 

PÂTTENTION: 

I 

Window Shopping? 

Thermalator Solid Vinyl 

Replacement Windows 

DEAL DIRECTLY 

WITH 

and 

ITOLLY 

THE MANUFACTURER 

riastoring & Stucco 

Ovrneyijnfeptoci 

Licensed I tnajrtxl 

CALL NOW- 

M 

398-8386 

965-9596 

B.L WERNTZ MCHAELWIUON 

Home 

GINERAL CONTRACTOR ONE WEEK DELIVERY * STOCK SEES AVAILABLE 

S • ^MRI#%.*^ • • >•& Mm*. t0^.t m w I 

Improvements 

• Vinyl Siding 

Groonhouse Iratatatton LENCO WINDOW 

Decks, AddiUons 

• Riplicernint 

Siding • Reeling • Capping 

Windows & Doors 

Drywall • Plastering 

•Decks 

FREEKSmMTES Licensed and Insured 5|i409 

MANUFACTURING CO. 

W. Broad Street Egg Harbor City, NJ. j 

391-0701 

& Insured 

\ CONTRACTORS 

Or De-ll Yeursalfers 


jr Construction 

\ Company 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • ROOFUfG 4 SIDING 

EXTERIOR and UiTERIOR PAINTING 

Free Consultation 

398-9278 • 399-0176 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

Vinyl Siding • dpplflB • Alumn . WasdDoeii 

FallWInter ^ ^ CAPPING 

M38 

J. Shearer 

399-3356 

1/2 PRICE 

With purchase of 

6 WINDOWS 

IMS MR.-Only 

MARK HAAS 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

iNTFRIOR 

mrmof 

amison 

Contractors, Inc. 

MASONRY raSTORATlON k PraSERVATON 

• Brick & Stona Pointing 

• Waterproofing 

• Chimney Repairs 

• Caulking 

• Stucco 

• Concrete 

(609) 263-6600 or (800) 734-5622 

Prm$, Free Estimates - FuUy Insured 

Michael P. Donlevi®. 

RES.BUUIR 

200 VICTORIA LANE OCEAN CfTY.NJ 08226 

Spedatizing in Fine Building 

Robert 

'Registered Builder 

CUSTOM CABINETS & WOODWORK 

Made To Order In Our Own Shop 

391-0429 

3 

j 

FRANKLIN 

PAINTING 

lISiMNTML A COMMOOAl 

iieenKM COOTUCTOIS 

-He MM TOO IMAU- 

onitKL 399-1243 

*Wo»/o6 Too Smair 

• Frto lifl 

• (fiterlsr • Exterisr 

• Popcorn Ceilings 

TRACY MIGLIACCIO 

Reg, Builder 

Repairs • Alterations • Additions 

• Licensed & injured • Power Washing 

• Wallpapering 

Insured 

Free Estimates 

(609) 390-1188 

FRED LAMB 

PAINTING 

Done Right The First Tune For Less 

• INTERIOIVEXTERIOR •FREE ESTIMATES 

• QUALITY PAINTS AND STAINS 

• PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE 

Improving StHOk StneftW&MtiMUom* 

399-7090 

COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 

SHOBI CLEAN 

MOBILE HOT WATER WASH SYSTEM • 

NOW W NM Mmw* 

• M» • STOK moNtS • SERVICE 5TATUNS 

OJAN MN(»mMSam * BHICK • SIDEWALKS t POqiS 

mmi mm me MUEW mim • mucxs and H»W eounar 

FACTORY mAMEO 

WE DO STORM REPAIRS 

SMITH 

ELECTKfCALI 

HXStKtKl 

J =S

fi 

if 

u 

-i ft 

n • 

^£V 't *^ 

C4 OsMnCity, NJ. Thurtdiy, NsvMnber7.ini 

MIDDLE BEATS BUENA 

St. Joe surprises Mainland, 14-7, in Gape-National tilt 

The winning touchdown 

Kelly Bastbum 

Cheerleader 

Tom Watson 

T-DT 

The Godfrey 

BnabUihed 1896 

mCm&ht- 644S.Sbmd. 

mm mm 

ftrtolLGxlfrey,0w«r 

SaffieJ.Godfrcy-KohIcr,Drr. 

A FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN 

WOMEN and CHILDREN 

SPEOW.TIAM DISCOUNT 

MHLTIM SHOP HEtl 

Sitineksiedger 

for all 

THE AREA 

SPORTS 

PASHLEY 

1314 So. Shore] 

Marmora, NJ 08223 

390.3360 

Anthony ConstanHne 

RB-DHB 

oastal 

GLASS& RENTALS 

For All Your Rental Needs 

at the Seashore 

StfafitAsbutyAve. 

Ocean City 

391-8811 

Oltn DAILY 

Beau Younc 

E-DE 

Mike Vaulcs 

O-DO 

4.Pauiito(0 

Parochial A 

i-Heiy Spirit 

2-Holy Crass 

3 Bishop Ahf 

4NotreDa/ns 

P.rochl*! 1 

1-GtoucoswrCatfiolic 

2 SL Joseph 

3 Bishop Eustace 

4.StAugmBnt 

Richard Ford 

RB- 

BUBBAS 

BASEBALL 

CARDS 

* CARDBOARD COMMODITffiS • 

Baseba11 

• .Basketball 

F 0 0 t b a 1 1 

• 

"Let Me Find What 

You're Looking For" 

CaUTomat 

398-1068 

3248 Asbuiy Ave, 


BELlCT FAOMOllA 

HUGE INVENTORY 

OF QUAUTV 

TIRES FQH 

IMPOHT A DOMESTIC 

CAHS*TF1UCKS 

IAF1GF MODERN FACILITY 

GOOD^VCAH 

BEST TIRE 

399-3006 

TIM TV* * K&mm ivM 

__ 6th«AsbufyAfe,QMtnCity , 

THE £l. DARBY 

We'va ten prevjdmg Insurance 

for (Fan) Generations 

Life • Auto • Boat 

Hre •Etc. 

North & Wesley Avenue 

OBanat¥,NJQS22fi 

399-0049 

Great Pizza For 38 Years 

399-2548 

920 Boardwalk, O.C. 

Thin. 12naon4pm 

Frt, 1inoorv3 

SaL1i noon-11pm 

Sun. 12noor>.9(m 

"Experience Is the Reason" 

HMd CuMi Tilth LtFtwr 

MIWislAvMuittaW, 4i 

Octin City, N J 08226 Ronajd Moreltl 

399-0659 QB-DHi 

IRON RAIDER 

^% GYM 

324W§StAvt.,O,C. 

•25 per month 

0,C, Studtnts Iffi Price 

Fall Special 3 months'60 

•Prsient Ad Fof On» Free 

Workout 

' Call for more info. 

391-0313 

TomBums 

0-DE 

IOHIM 

SALES •PARTS-SERVICE 

BODY SHOP 

16th & SEV1PS0N 

OCEAN CITY, NJ 

399-0500 

KEROSENE 

HEATER REPAIRS 

PAINTS 

PROPANE 

Exchange Station 

Electrical* Plumb)r>g 

Supplies 

Screen S Gins Repairs 

me Davis apart 0/your Day" 

DAVIS 

HaiAnn ittra 

1235 Asbury Ave.-39M915 

Moo-Sal 8 am-5 pm 

JoeDeSanto 

WB-DB 

COME OUT AND 

SUPPORT The O.C. 

THIS WEEK'S GAME 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9TH 

yfi^ 

Antwan McClellan ' 

. RB-DHB 

Water Park & 

Adventure Golf 

njwMitk n * Baairtnlk 

OCEAN CITY H,S 

vs 

Vineland H.S. 

12iOO Noon 

Gillian's 

WIIEHE FAMILY FUN NEVER ENDS 

The GiDfam FamMy & Staff 

Salute The Red Raiders 

Home m 

Brian TWW ' 

QB-Dr# . 

THEJlNXCONTimrF.fi 

Thuftdiy. Novsnbf 7,1991 Qewn CHy, NJ. TH£SEMMEL-LEDGSR C5 

Holy Spirit swamps the Raiders, 56-21; start slow 

And It was the most 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

SmtneH^dger Sports 

UJWOOD — St Joseph 

quarterback John Banehini 

threw his second touchdown 

pass of the gme 

early in the fourth period 

Saturday as St. Joseph 

defeated fctotatand, 14-7, te 

an important Cape-Atlanttc 

League National Gonferenctpme. 

; 

remote contaenee champl- monton got fl touchdown 

onship hopes alive. 

and a'touchdown pass from 

The WUdeats, defending quirterbBck Brad Groaftnan 

South Jersey Parochial B to defeat Bridgeton, 29-0. 

Champions, also assured ^ didn't expect this," 

themselves of a playoff spol 

said St Joseph coach Paul 

again. Mainland, which had Saeco. "We came in here 

the fifth highest Group 3 

just wanting to be respect- 

power rating entering last able." 

weekend, now has very 'lit- 

Mainland scored first 

tle chance of qualifying for when sophomore Steve 

pest-season play. 

Blair (21 carries, 85 yards) 

The loss virtually In two other key Capewent 

ova 

eliminates • Mainland (3»3 National games. Middle 

overall, 3*2 conference) Township used three touch- 

from the Cape-National downs by junior Qtrenee 

race and fte win helps St "Junie" Shelton to defeat 

Joseph (4-1.1,3-1-1) keep its Buena, 19-14. And 

4 OTHERS MAY OUAUn 

1 St. Joe tied the game late 

ends earlier Bus year, drove another. And PleasantvUle, , 

ABSBOON— Whml 

season, the 6-0 Spartans 

in the first period after Jus- 

Junior Danny Davis bob- Landgrat. 

points when junior Antwan 

came with 9 minutes, 18 

the exfra point. 

to St Joseph's 11 yard line 

"We got no pressure on 

demit, a TO and a TO pass Bwh, lost to Tower HU1 

Ocean Qty got a dose points given up by anstarted 

a little slowly. They 

tin Phillips jumped on a 

bled the klckoff but, after 

seconds left in the game 

Brestle gave the Spartans McQellan threw a halfback 

with the help of their ques- from quarterback William Delaware, 35-12. 

look last ftiday night at the Ocean City football team did score first — Hamlett 

But Spirit was not fin- Hamlett," said Degenhardt, 

regaining control, brought 

Hbnable. fumble that was 

Holy Spirit tearin fiat Is feesince 

a §8-0 loss to Prince- running it in from the 12the 

ball back 37 yards to the 

another chance when he 

pass to s wide open Upford ished. 

"and when you don't pres- 

recovered for a 15 yard gain 

hlêst Bcoririg torn In th« ton High School in Septem. 

Intercepted a pass and 

on a 78-yard scoring play. 

"I didn't expect this. 

and a first down. Brian Tilley passes 

Cape-Atlanac League and her of 1926, more than 65 

returned it to the Raider 42. 

Daily's kick made if 42-14 Mullen brought the ensusure a good passer he 

We came in here just 

Mainland ran four pass 

unbeaten over two seasons. years ago. 

On the fifth play, Hamlett with 1 minute, 11 seconds ing kickoff back 75 yards 

becomes even better." 

plays m the final 23 seconds 

"Injuries have played a part, 

found Landgraf again for a left in die third period. for a touchdown mat made Trie Raideri played with- 

it 49-21. 

wanting to be respectable" 

and aU four feU incomplete 

. And ttie Spartans were Holy Spirit, which has 

28 yard scoring play with Ocean City scored again 

out junior Anthony Com- 

in die end zone. 1,000-yard mark 

operating on all eyUnders! beaten the Raiders nine but our lack of execution 

39 seconds left m the half. It early in the fourth period Then, after sophomore stantine (60 carries, 330 

straight times staea OCs 

. — St. Joseph's coach "This Mainland team has 

Senior quartabadt Leo 

was 35-7 (t intermission. when TiUey rolled left on quarterback Jared Bauer's yards rushing) and again 

from two yards 

pushed almost everybody With his 103 yards h addiBon to •'Weft 

last win m 1962, hasn't and concentration is tha 

Hamlett threw for 240 

out midway through the 

around," said Saeco, who against Holy Spirit Friday aceomplishmenB as a pass 

scored that many points in 

Landgraf — he sfjîchool 

the bootleg, went 10 yards pass was intercepted by without junior Chris Bauer," 

yards and four touch- 

loose taU for the Wildcats, whcn - on third and 10 - 

first period. The Mustangs 

won a battle to keep his job night. Ocean City senior senior at, n, sophomore sophomorewld 

at least 21 years. biggest disappointment" 

records with 210 deceiving 

down the sideline and Spartan defensive back who has been out all seadowns, 

also scoring once 

yards and four receiving 

broke across field for what Ralph Santoro, Holy Spirit son. 

made a pky-ac- Franchini made another 

id i h 

last spring in the middle of Brian TUtay became only receiver Ricky Upford is on himselfi as Holy Spirit •We played tentatively at 

— Ocean City coach touchdowns — taught his 

turned out to be an 80-yard moved 58 yards for me "Injuries have played a 

gained possession when Hon fake on third down and play-action „ .__ fake . and _. hit 

me third player in Raider track to challenge two roBiped to a Sfr-21 win, ite times," said OC coach Gary 

fourth TD on a 45-yard pass 

touchdown run, 

game's final score. Junior part," Degenhardt said, 

Jamal WUktas registered his "but our lade of execution 

andgraf recovered a hit Pat aeriy for an 18 ya»d wide receiver Joe Cada a 

history to pass for more school receiving records. 

ISflisttmight victory. Degenhardt, "with a real 

from Hanilett. 

Daily, who is 7 for 8 this first TD of me year on anand 

concentration is the 

score. 

step" behind WMilnKna away 50.100 pounds i man than "1,000 yards - in - -- his George KaraytanniB set 

lack of aggressiveness. And 

It was the wont loss by 

after AU-South Jersey line- Spirit 43, Tilley hit Davis for 

secondary for a 31 yard across the line." 

career. 

the Ocean City staglMea- 

this is a sport where you 

The Raiders ended Spir- year and 11 for 12 over two eight yard run. 

biggest disappointment" 

an Ocean City team since a 

touchdown. ' "But our kids sucked it TDJey's output against the son , yardage mark last war 

always need to be agpesbacker 

Mike Bresile recov- 18 yards on first down and it's staring of 35 unanswered seasons, made it 42-21 with 

42-0 defeat at the hands of 

"We noticed mat Main- up and got the job done," Spartans was his fourth with 406 yards. Upford has 

sive.*ered 

an Ocean Qty fumble. later connected with lip- 

the 1988 Spartans, a team 

land's secondary rolled up he added. 

100-yard game In IS sarte. 354 yards with three games 

But the Raiders came 

ford for 12 more. 

mat finished 10-0. 

As they have most of mis 

Trio of C AL teams likely in playoffs in certain situations," said to other Cape-National His career'high game is 133 left 

right back. 

Three running plays Vineland visits Carey Field Saturday 

moved the ball to the Spirit 

Saeco, "and the play-action , action, St. Augustine yards against Absegami last And Upford is averaging 

Senior quarterback Brian 

3, fourth and goal. But 

Two Cape-Atlantic this Saturday or Qakcrest Millville would have to 1-Eastern 

2-TomtRMfNorti 

faked opened up some handed anded Lower Cape May year. 193 yards per catch, ver^ 

Tilley made a good play-«c- TUley's pass into the end Hammonton at Middle in key game Friday night 

League football teams have on November 16. 

upset Holy Spirit on 3-Cherokee 

things," 

its 10th straight loss, 2Q-O, Of the two players ahead close to me school record of FOOTlALLTHiS WEEK tton fake and found a wide zone was tipped by Brestle 

clinched post-season play- Four other schools are November 16 to have a 4.W»hlnglDfi Township 5.1-0 Hie Mustangs, who beat with quarterback Brian of Tilley, school record- 29.8 set by Dave Slaughter 

FRIDAY 

open Ricky Upfcrd for a and Intercepted by Steve 

The Ocean City pass tied Egg Harbor Township, Township facing Atlantic coached by Ocean City 

off positions two weeks playoff possibilities in their chance. 

Groups Hammonton with a touch- Coyle scoring one touch- holder Bob Glaspey seems in 1974, 

58-yard gain that put Tilley Margiel. 

defense, riddled for more 21-21. Their leading scorer Qty at Bader Held. The High School graduate Al 

1-Brick Memorial 

before the cutoff date and a respective groups. 

Iven then, two of the five 

' OCEAN CTTY CAREER 

Z-WsMrewWUfwi 

down in the final 10 sec-down 

and passing for 

unreachable with 1,772 

7 P.M. 

over the 1,000 yard mark in 

than 600 yards the past Is running back Malcolm Eagles are fresh off a bigBurch. 

PASSING YARDS 

Then the Spartans 

thW, -Egf Harbor Town- Hammonton is in the best teams ahead of Atlantic a-TomffiiyefSouft 

yards. But the OC senior 

Lenapt(i-S) 

at Holy Spirit (6-0) career passing. 

three weeks, may get Reese. 

win at Millville and have On Saturday afternoon, 

ship, is almost a sure thing. shape. The Blue Devils will City and two of the seven 4-tgg Ha*or Township .4-1-1 Ocean City Raiders Fall Sports Schedule might have a shot at No, 2 1, Beb Gliw „_.„„.»„„„„ 1.77! 

dropped it into gear. 

Hammonton (6-1) at Middle Township (5-1) 

another test this Saturday 

virtually assured them- 

An 11-yard run by junior 

" Defending South Jersey virtually dutch a spot by ahead of Millville would 

Group 2 

VARSITY FOOTBALL 

Greg Whelan's 1 ^55 yards. 

They went 80 yards in six 

8. B^HmLIYlI; 1.087 

when Vineland visits Carey 

Trie big game this week- 

Millville tries to bounce 

selves of a Group 3 playoff 

1-Ginnarninisfl 

champions Holy Spirit tin beating Middle Township also have to lose over the 

7*0 

VARSITY/JR. VARSITY 

Lewtr Cipt May (O-fl) at Brtdg#t6n (1-4-1) fullback Heath Muzslay on 

Dtta Opp.TMrn PI Una 

At his present average of 4. DBY» Andwl...._.._...,_........... 050 

plays — 50 of them on three Held for a noontime game. 

end wiU take place in Cape 

back from its first loss and 

berth. AUantta City needs 

2-Hammonlon 

B-1-0 

aFLS"CftOSSCOUNTTlY 

PenniQrovi(i-S) 

at Buena (3-3) fourth down moved the ball 

Parochial A) and St Joseph Friday night In fact, Ham- 

"NB¥J Vnknd H 12DO 

next two weeks. 

3-C1oaivk)W 

N«O Sadarah A TBA just over 70 yards passing 

puses by Hamlett — and 

May Court House where 

keep its slim Group 4 play- 

Nw.iB Cumberland A 12S0 

B.Jolin Gunnels .,. 

On Parochial B) are assured monton might even qualify The top four teams m 4-WoodsIown 

S-I-O 

Nov.18 Sta»» A TBA per game this season, Tilley 

NwJS UdATwpb H itifiO 

7,Tomiond......_. 

SATURDAY 

to the Spartan 3. One play 

The Clan, 4-2.1 on the 

the win to have any hope of 

eventually scored on a 10- 

Middle Township — Ocean 

off hopes alive at Abseg- 

of a spot in the playoffs and if it loses to Middle. each poup will pair off in 

Group 1 

Nw.3 Mwtol A TBA 

later, Muzslay scored from 

season, has junior Art 

reaching the Group 4 play- 

would finish with 1,278 8. David M»«....... __ 71 

yard run by Iric Mullen. 

Qty*s new Thanksgiving 

ami 

ifigftnet 

Egg Harbor Township is The Panthers are also a the first round of the play- 

W-Q 

Champa 

NOON 

e.BrHnUypoldt.... 

career yards, good enough 

. "Zmtf 

the 1 and Brian Daily's kick 

Baruffi at quarterback. Betoffs. 

Day opponent — wUl face 

Oakcrest is at 

The Raiders got a first 

2-GlsUMittr 

10,JehnBurdi 

practically In fte Group 3 possibility in Group 2 butoffs 

on November 30, The 

m 

Vintland (4-2-1) 

at Ocean City (2-4) tied the score, 7'7, 

ter known as the point Hammonton in a Friday In other action on Friday Cumberland in a battle of 

3-Woodbury 

"P«m"»D«y 

for second place aU-Ume. 

down on a 15-yard pass guard on the basketball 

s-i-o 

VARSITY/JR VARSITY 

-TomWIHUm, 

igg Harbor Township (4-1 -1) at Atlantic City (5-1) 

field. 

will not have a chance if winners of those games will 

Spirit came right back, 

night game that could night, Holy Spirit seeks its two teams seeking thrir 

from Tilley to sophomore 

4-2-0 JR. VARSITY R5OTBAU. 

BOY'S CROSSCOUNTRY 

team, Baruffi is playing 

The Eagles, who have they don't beat Hamrnon- play for South Jersey cham- 

Ney.11 VMuxl H 1030Nav.i 

Sectoials 

TBA Great American Smokeout Nov, 21 

Millville (5-1) 

„ at Absegami (2-4) soaring on the fourth play 

decide the Cape-National 19th straight win over three first conference wiiuMain- 

Brandon Granger but Bres- football for the first nme. 

Nov.18 Cumb*tand A 330 Nw.iB SWU 

TBA 

never played a playoff fon*pionships 

on December 7, 

Oakcrest(1-5) 

at Cumberland (0*6) of its possession when 

championship. 

seasons in a non-league land travels to the Boaia 

fle later sacked Tilley for anHe 

threw for three touch- 

game with Lenape at home, High School field to face St 

S-1-0 HmM MMdtTNp. H 1000HCHM 

MMtol 

TBA The county chapters of the urged to kWt me habit for at 

game in BHTs eight-year Both Atlanhc City and All games are played on 

Champe 

St. Joseph (4-1-1) 

atWildwood(0-5) Hamlett hit Junior wide 11-yard loss. 

downs last week. 

The two Mams are cur- Lower Cape May tries to Augustine in a Cape-Na- 

FHE3HNEN FOOTBALL 

American Sodety reminds l«st 24 hours. For help, caU 

history, may already have a Millville are still mathemat the field of the highest 

4-ZO 

receiver Max Landgraf for a 

Nov.11 Vineland A 10SQ 

readers that Thursday Nov. &S-7V2 in Aflantic County, 

1 P.M. 

After an OC punt. Holy 

rently tied for first with 4-1 

high enough power rating ieaUy aliveîn Group 4 but seeded team. 

47-yard touchdown. 

Vineland has lost to 

snap its 10-game losing tional game. 

Nov.18 Cumbartand H 330 

Spirit scored in three plays. 

conference records. 

VAR3ITY/JV 

but can clinch a spot by Atlantic • • ' City must beat FOOTBALL PLAYOFF LEADERS 

Nov.23 MddMTwp, A 1090 

21 is Greater American »«3622 In Cape May Coun- 

Mainland (3-3) vs St. Augustine (2-4) at Buena 

Atlantic City, 33-8, and to 

streak at Bridgeton. And In non-league action, 

Again Ocean City 

4-1-1 

HELD HOCKEY 

The touchdown was a 44- 

beating either Atlantic City EHT this Saturday and (ranked by powsr rating) 

2-4-0 VARSITY/JR. VAR&TY 3OCCEH NwJ NJSIAATour. A TBA Smokeout day when Ameri- V* 

Florinct (6-0) 

at Pleasantville (3-3) 

Holy Spirit, 21-14. The Ctan Another important game Buena plays at home Reagantvilte hosts unde- 

responded. 

yard pass from Hamlett to 

mis week finds Egg Harbor against Penns Grove, feated Florence and St. 

Group 4 

Nov.7 NJSlAAToum, A TBA 

ca's 50 million smokers are M 

Joseph is at Wildwood. 

Chris Bauer 

RB-PHB 

JeffMcMurmy 

G-DT 

LEON'S 

MEN'S SHOP 

• Rockport 

• Sperry Topsiders 

• Nike • Converse 

• Avia and Wigwam 

OPEN FRIDAYS'IE 8 

756 Asbury Avenue 

Dial 399.2768 

Family RtsiSUrani 

Sihet IMS 

tun, thru Thurs, 6 im • 3 pm 

tor Breakfast and Lunch 

Fri., Sat. B am • 8 pm 

featuring Dinner Specials 

605 8th St., Ocean City 

398-1083 

Your hcm»; Tha Symoodt Family 

Watch & Listen to 

Joe Bisicchia 

on 

South Jersey'! HBC Station 

for all 

the sports Mark Impagliazzo 

Coach 

Tom Schraidt 

T-DT 

ATAINTQN^ 

Capo May County's 

LARGEST 

Department Store 

Shop 9 - 5s3Q pm Mon.-Su. 

Til Spm Friday 



399.SS11 

RED RAIDERS 

1991 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 


Hoad Coach: 

Gary Degenhardt 

"Sat Nov 8 ....Vlnetend Home 

Sat Nov 16-... 

Thur" Nov SB 

,..,„.,„. 

Homecoming 

Parents — Day 

,,,,...,,,.Cumb«rJiind 

Middle TWp. 

Awiy 

Homi 

Ocean City - 22 

Ocean City - 14 

Ocean City • 32 

Oc«on City - 21 

FINAL SCORES 

„„ Millville - 20 

Atlantic City - 42 

..OaKcrost, -8 

EflQ Miffbor Twp. - 33 

....'......... AbBOflami - 24 

::,,;Ho!y spirit-so 

JB. VARSITY FOOTBALL 

Mdn Nev. 11 VTniland Homt 10:30 

MonNw. 18 Cumberland Away 330 

Sat Nov. 23 MWdli Twp, Hems lOflO 

12:00 p.m 

12:00 pm 

10:00 am 

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 

Man. Nov. 11 Vinaland Away 1030 

Mon. Nov. 18.. Cumberland Home 3:30 

Sat. Nov. 23. ...MlddlB Two. Away 10:00 

Robert Coste, Inc. Everything (torn nails 

to a new kilchon 

R*gi*Ur*d BuBdJnfl toriWetoB 

Specializing In 

Custom Homes & 

AddlUons 

RB-DHB 

Joseph DeAugustirie 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. 

• 

Fall & Winter Hours: 

6 AM-8 PM Daily | 

PJMM join ui for jjjfj 

Bmkfut • Lunch • Dinner s 1 - 

910 Octal Ave, Ocean City 

399-4059 

Dan Davis 

RB-DHB 

Motarcraft 

FAST LUBE 

. No Appototmcnt Necessary 

Done In 15 Minutes 

399.3m 

Aaron Valentyn ^ 

G-LB ifTH 

Sarrett WatMn 

I-DE 

AlhUtcs d 

• «$ Coachn, 

A'Jjfok M«mora, New Jw»y 

Sptcwtelnt in Prof ado/id Quality 

• Gymnastics 

• Dance 

Ages 2 thru Adult 

•21S South Shorn ltd. 

DELTA in 

MASTER BUILDERS 

652-2347 

y ^p 

Head coach 

Jennifer Wyen 

Matthew Ostlen 

C-LB 

LION 

L«OUSffJEAM)BUSTOUBS£RVCE 

The Original peer to Doer rw 

Casino Savin, Ottering Deluxe ' 

Round Trip Transportation ft 

Bonus Packages to: 

JOHN'S 

Bartering & Hairetyiing 

How* by appaMmant 

Tue»tmiJ=riW 

e»tmJri.W 

Thursday 0-7 

Saturday W 

GOOD LUCK TO THE 

1991 RED RAIOEHSH1 

399-0182 

1708 Asbury Av*. 

Ocean City, NJ 8228 

Servicing Ocean City, 

Strathmart & Sea Isle 

Departures 9 am, 1 pm, 

Spm&S30pm 

InfermOOT 399-6701 

2-3734. PamAVycrJ 

Cheerleader 

HAMADA 

& WALSH 

ROOFING SSHiET METAL 

Over 43 Years EmGrience 

ALL TYPES ROOFING 

NEW 4 REPAIRS 

VINYL 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ^ 

SIDING 

GUTTERS •FLASHING 

Phone (609) 399-1048 David Bouchaid 

328 West Ave., Ocean City RB-DHB 

Chris Hough 

T-DT 

|jfj Absecon'RioGrwdc 

TIRE 

•"CORDOVANT 

Steel Betted Radiate I 

P18&80RB . 

•38.99 J 

EggHirtorTwp. 

"i|

08 WE SENTINEL-LEDGER OMM Oty, N,J. Thuwdiy, Nawrelwr 7, 

HARSHER PUNISHMENT?— 

I do believe that harsher punish- Harsher punishment would mean 

Ocean City 

Goes Hollywood 

Most Americans agree that the Something is wrong with a society 

United States has a definite problem that lets murderers and convicted felwith 

crime. Harsher Punishment? I ons out on the street after a few months 

mentingeneraj.wouldbeadeterantfor fewer crimes. Many criminals in the don't believe that this would be the of imprisonment. We should have 

crime in trdseounrfy. UrdtedStateseommitthecrimesknow- answer to solving crime "much stricter sentences. However, this A motion picture set in the sum-1 

However,theproblemliesnotwith ing that they will probably receive a When a person p commits a crime, would not result In a quick drop In our 

merof 1961 hasbeen partially n'lmedJ 

the leniency of the punishments but less than strict or harsh punishment he/she 

h 

is 

i 

usually 

ll 

not in 

i 

a right 

ih 

state of 

f crimerate. 

ratherinourjudicial system. Criminals shouldtheygetcaught.Therearemany mind. Many people have hid prob- Many y criminals have mental afflic- 

ontheboardwalkandatotherOcearW 

realize that when they are planning possibilitiesforpumshmentratherthan lems as children, and act out their Hons or use drugs. d They Th cannot hl 

Qty locations. I 

y pg p p g y help p 

Almost all of the extras are local 

sometypeofcrimethechancesofeven- t f r i t h h f ajaUsentence.Funishjraritshouldteaeh ajaUsentenceFunishjraritshouldteaeh problems through various criminal acts, acts themselves. themselves Menja! patients will not be 

tually getting the maximun sentence ii the criminal a lesson so that he or she The offender usually does not believe affected by any punishment; in fact, it 

people; many of them attend Ocean 

very small. Most probably realize that Mid do it again. he or she will be caught and punished maymakethemworse^DruguserswiH Gty Schools. Shane and Sean Reed, 

if they are caught, no matter how harsh For many harsher crimes like rape, forthe,crime. Why would a person go kill *"" or "*=* 

inr-c?- • '•'•"''" ' 

fofiiapplans' te TI. te ?' . dra wan Sf to 

Gotherburg and study the intema- to have a meat time" way, it would be easier for everyone to understand the American way of life. 

••-"* understand the implications of verbal 9 » ****** »j me in V s U ^} tid 

Class of'95 

Officers 

Mrs. Rubina Dombrowski and 

Mrs. Sue Walton, the freshman class 

advisors, released the results of the 

class officers. They are: President Rob 

Delmont; Vice-president Miehele 

Neary; Secretary Mandi Myhre; 

Treasurer Kelly Gardner. 

The freshman officers are responsible 

for putting together 

raisers to gain more money for the! 

OCHS Band class to go toward the yearbook, the 

prom,andotherevents. Theyattempt 

is Success to get the community and the school 

body involved. 

Forthepastthreeyears, the Ocean 

City High School Band has been pi- 

Already, they have participated 

ting smaller and smaller. This year at the Halloween parade. On October 

though, there has been a resurgence. 26 the freshman officers and the 

The band has nearly doubled in size. cheerleaders held a Halloween dance. 

A lot to do with the increase. Is the They will hold craft shows during tlm 

freshmen turn-out of thirty students. , W 

Theband director, Warren Miller, 

has been teaching band for the past 32 

years. He said, "When I first started 

By Jason Maser 

Former Student with 

Artie Shaw Band 

said, "Some of the reasons were very 

When asked why she is attending 

Bob Miller, former student of 

involved, but some were simple, such Ocean City High School, and son of 

as people not doing what they were Mr. Warren Miller, band director at 

supposed to do." Miller had to work OCHS, recently got a big break tip 

hard for the next two years to correct earningaposinon with the ArHeShaw 

all the problems, and it seems that he Band, 

has corrected them. 

He will be on a 3-week tour play- 

tional business line. 

He feels the band will continue to ing in Louisiana, Texas and many 

by KaiuRetlly by Angela Matthews and physical abuse. States,andshefindsmanythingshere increase because it is losing only eight other southern states. While with the 

^ * • - by jy RoseMetcaife RoseMeh different from her home in Germany. seniora,and hoesHmatesgettingabout Artie Shaw Band, Bob will be playing 

Schools Celebrate Successin American Education Week 

Sandra has only been speaking 40 freshmen next year. When asked if the jazz trumpet, 

the English language for six years; he has had any problems with his SincegTaduanngfromOceanCiry 

school here challenges her. Students students, he replied, "No, none at all. four years ago. Bob graduated from 

in German schools remain in one It has been a delight teaching them. William Patterson College last May A 

November 18-22 will be American LgCai merchants have promised win- conduct the tours. Parents and the classroom all day, and she found They were able to leam the music a Jazz Major. Bob has been in New 

EducationWeekthroughouttheUnited dow space for student displays. 106,3 public are welcome. 

changing classes a little confusing. quickly, even though we didn't have York and has played in two or three 

States. According to a coordinator of WSLT, a local radio station, will air Ms. Yaehettl says, "A lot of plan- 

Also she says that classes are struc- a summer program. They are a great bands. WithhisbigbreakintheArtie 

the Ocean City program, Ms. Linda prerecorded announcements of school ning has taken place for this year's 

tured differently, and teachers have bunch of kids," 

Shaw Band his father said, "I am just 

Yachetti, schools will celebrate with staff membera throughout ____„ the week. American ' ' Education "' ' Week, *" ' and we are different expectations. 

extremely proud!" 

programs designed to enable "the School Open Houses will be con- looking forward to a very successful Sandra is presently py living g with 

by George Walhff 

Ocean City communityto recognize ducted as well. At the Primary School, event." 

her host parents, the Hurff family, in 

by Dan Mafgagliano 

what we do within our schools." student guides will offer tours from 9- 

by Christine Muller Marmora. She admits she has not 

Iron Raider Gym. 

Programs spotlighting Ocean City ll;30. At the Intermediate School and 

been homesick since she left her par- 

schools will occur throughout the city. OCHS, Student Council members wiU 

ents and brother in August. She also 

COUNSELOR'S CORNER 

said her family was in favor of her 

adventure. 

Before Sandra returns home in 

Mr. Mark Impagliazzo is not only cart benefit from my gym because It is 

June, she will visit Disney World,Ncw 

Getting into College 

a gym and driver's education teacher open when the school isn't. We can 

York and Washington, D.C. 

here at Ocean City High School, he is offer students pre-season help. We 

When she finishes school, she also theownerof the Iron RaiderGym are also more flexible; we are open 

What does a four-year college's admissions counselor consider most important on your admissions packet? hopes tobecome an elementary school located at 324 West Ave. in Ocean more hours than the school," he re- 

It simply must be understood that college admissions counselors want students to come to their institutions and teacher. Some of her other interests City. 

marked. 

be successful. They offer admission to those who they feel will be successful and/or those who will contribute in a are playing the guitar and hinging 

He has been interested in weight A variety of people go there; 

positive manner to the college. With that in mind, they review an applicant's credentials and make the best decision out with her friends, 

lifting ever since ho was in eighth women of aHagesj middle-aged men 

possible. 

Sandra has enjoyed her stay in 

grade. He started because of football; who are serious about staying fit; jury* 

High School Record 

Ocean City and the students. She he wanted to get bigger. His friend, ior- and senior-high students; and* 

Past success has been found to be the best predictor of future success. Therefore, the first and foremost bit of adds, "I find everybody friendly and who was already involved in weight college students. 

information which admissions officers consider is the high school record. This record has three components: grades open-minded here." 

lifting, showed him the basics using Winter hours are 630-11:00 a.m. 

(G.P. A.), strength of schedule (courses taken) and class rank (where the student's G.P.A. places him/her in relation 

to the rest of the class). These are viewed as a whole because if separated they mean little. 

by Julie Ensle 

free weights. 

and 2:30-6:00 p.m. The cost for stu- 

Impagliazzo had been thinking dents is only $12.50 per month, and 

Too often, students come to us worried about their G.P.A,; they want to drop or not take a course which is very 

challenging and giving them difficulty. College admissions officers want to see that snidentsseek challenges and take MockTKal 

about opening a gym for a few years for a regular member $25.00 per 

and theopportunityfinallycame.The month. 

the most demanding courses they are able to handle. The grade point average is important, but not at any expense. 

Also, a consistency of effort is important. Seniors who want to take a light load and relax their final year of high Begms Season equipment a"t Iron Raider Gym is ba- The mainobjeetive 'or the gym is 

„ sically free weights. 

to provide a better training facility for 

school are making a big mistake. The first marking period and/or semester grades are available to the admissions At 2:45 PM on October 29, Mr 

* He felt that students need a bet- the entire student body, not just the 

officers and can be very significant. 

Patrick Mulvaney called the organiza- 

SAT and ACT Scores 

tJonalmeetingofunisyear'sOCHSMock »»training fadUly. "I think students 

football players. £ 

byPatHEssi 

lesting! This one word often makes even the best students cringe. However, scores on these tests still-play a Trial Team to order. In attendance were 

significant role in the admission process. It is probably best to view SAT or ACT scores as keys to open admission and students from grades 9-12, who wished 

scholarshipdoorsratherthanasthisinglefactorcontributingtothesesamedoorsbeingclosed. Students with superior to try out for the team. 

Billows Staff 

high school records can often overcome weak test scores and be accepted by many institutions. 

The Mock Trial Competition is a Senior Editors- Julia Engle, Jg«| Johnson, Chris Muller 

Students with superior test scores (as judged by thecolleges themselves) and strong high school recordsof ten have national contest sponsored in this state Assistant Editors- Features • Penny Moray 

evert more doors opened for them. These doors are now open because history has shown that this combination is an by the New Jersey State Bar Founda- 

Clubs • Eric Adilizzi 

even better predictor of freshman success than either criteria standing alone. 

tion, Its aim is to educate students in 

Fine Arts • Joy Fogelsangar, Stacia Morano 

Scholarships 

the "historical, ethical, and philo- 

Sports - Kathy Alcarai 

y 

' We mentioned the word scholarship in relation to SAT and ACT scores, and we know that may have raised some sophical basis of the American system 

Photography - Todd Hile-Hoffer 

Eyebrows. Let us explain. Although the importance of test scores is often 

of justice," The competitions combine 

Technical - Eric Sullender 

down-played in the media in relation to admissions, they still are often an 

acting, research, and knowledge of the 

Reporters and Staff; Jennifer Lawinski, Nick Siniari. Farrah 

^. important criteria for college-based merit scholarships and other private * Note - The late registration law. Mr. Mulvaney, the teacher-cOach 

^ i i fd Many schools will automatically consider an applicant for deadline for the December 7, of the team,described the quick-moving 

Beaumont, Christine Strunk, Shannon Morgan, Vena Conoina, Sue 

1991 SAT and Achievement competitions as "electric" and "excit- 

Choi, Joni Nelson, Rose Metcalfe, Jen Rueda, Jeremy Hile-Hoffer. 

Tests at OCHS is November 13, ing," TheOceanCltyTeamhaswonthe Rebecca Coreon, Bill Mulford, Christina Campo. Barbara Dever, 

1991. 

Cape May County Championship two April Fioriglio, Jennifer Johnston, Jill Korupchak, Cathy Lavelle. 

The high school record and standardized testing results are die two most The regular registration for years in a row. 

Jeanne Lorenzo, Mr, Bonner's journalism class 

pirtt^crênn^swhichastudentpresentsfot review. Other credentials the December 14> 1991 ACT at Auditions for the positions of at- Taachar Advisors- Mrs. Barbara Daniel and Mrs. Paula Frtant 

i deb* importance from one institution to another. Counselors are Atlantic City High School is torneys, witnesses,and researchers will W» walcom* comments or opinions. They may b* aant 

; to miggrat ways to strengthen a student's record and/or to November 15,1991. 

be held soon. 

to Thm Billows, Ocean City High School, 6th St. and 

rdevelop alternate routes to reach their goals. 

* . ' byErkAdtlizzi Atlantic Avanua. Oeiin Cltv. NJ 

Youth football league provides training, fun for next HS players 

00 Sky Hawk John Eastwood swops up a fumblt. Then he returned It 68 yards for 

a touchdown against Upptr Township on Sunday. 

Sky Hawks over Upper, 22-8 

OCEAN CITY — The Sky 

Hawks maintained their 

intensity level four complete 

quarters on Carey 

Field Sunday, downing 

their Upper Township 

counterparts, 22*8, and 

improving thiif_reeord to 6 

and 2 in the junior football 

league. 

With gaping holes created 

by the offensive line 

and key blocks by Billy 

Hams, Jon Eastward had a 

big day carrying the ball 

five times for over 150 

yards, two "Ws and a fumble 

recovery. 

r— BALD'S-^ 

GRAND 

TrumpPiaza 

399-6701 

AND BUS TOUR SERVICE. 

The Original[Dow To Door CMlno Strict, Ottering Deluxe 

LIONLIMOUSINE 

Round fHp Trwiportitiofl I lonyi PiekigH To: 

INFORMATION 

AND 

RESERVATIONS 522-3734 

ALL PACKAQESANDTIMESSUBJiCTTOCHANflE WITHOUT NOTICE, MUST BE 21VJARSOFAGE | 

TIBMPO 

PASSI-NGER RAD1MS 

$33.96 

— E T I I J ^ — w » « r : ^ T - « = T - - - --f — 

IMS! 

IM.II 

Kit) 

rmnmw inn 

F»sw5Ri5 van 

WIlffSBIS I6MI 

mnm\i isiii 

raMffsnii »i.w 

Pius $8,00 Mounting & Balancing 

*50.95 

p,8i/7SR14S7a,fSPS0S/7gB]4 $§§.« 

PiBs;roni4S74.iiPsos/T5Ris SMi 

PBSff5H14S7.e.95P21SOTRt5jM.9| 

P205/7iR14iaO.iIP8ZS/7SFI15 SS3.BI 

WhltfwalL Oihir iilii available 

A FVLL SERVICE AUTO SHOP 

6th St. & Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 

(Official NJ Inspection Station) , ' 

39M0Q6 , 

Major Credft Carcjs Accepfea. 

Indians shoot down Hawks, 

20-8; championship Nov. 24 

THE 

SUNNY MONEY MACHINE 

IS RUNNING $$$$$$$ 

TO STOPIT 

ANDWINALLTHfc 

MONEY. . 

LISTENTO 

^V^ 

' **j. •£&* 

Thuwdiy, November 7,1991 OcwnCtty, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER C7 


Ocean City are a big-Ume gathering of fans. A few 

Senunol-Lodflur Correspondent 

Upper Township, coaches team is up by 18 poinB it Ocean Gty, most of the 

rivalry for our kids," says parents arH friends of some for the younger teams 

OCEAN CITY —Sunday, "We want the kids to have 

must play its second unit. linemen and defensive 

Warriors coach Jim Tp :y, df tile players. 

emphasize instruction on "We want the kids to players ant from the tows* 

Nov. 3 started out cool, some fun. We don't want them •Some of these kids know **We really need more the basics, discipline and have some fun," says ship. 

crisp, and sunny — a per- 

each other, and some will support from the parente," safety. 

Tarby. "We don't want 

fect day for football. As the to be burned out by the time 

play together when they get says Hawks coach Rich Tol- 

One very noticeable 

"We want to play every- diem to be burned out by 

day wore on, douds rollod 

tohighschooL- 

son. "We're playing at 

exception to that statement 

in and the temperature they get to high school" 

body on the teaM1"says thi time they get to hjgh 

He adds, "Football really home antf there's' hardly 

could be Upper Indian star 

Warriors coach Tarby, "but schooL" 

dropped sharply. 

If the weather mirrored 

— Upper Township coach draws the township togeth- anybody here." 

If we feel a particular kid is Coach Tarby added that running back Jason Tazves, 

er. The teams are weU sup- Tolson feels the league going to be playing against most of Una \Jppa playeri should he decide to attend 

the sentiments of a small 

ported by the fans and has more parity now than bigger, strongir kids and be plan to attend Ocean City Ocean City . High School. 

gathering of Ocean dry Upper Township yo'uth Warriors, 22-8. 

parents both at home and has beoi the ease m past in a situation where he High School. Generally According to coach Taiby, 

football fans at Carey Field, football teams. The Ocean Uke the falling tempera- on the road." The Upper years, and credits the could easily get hurt, weU speaking, he Mys, the play- young Tarves is being 

their counterparts from City Seahawks edged the hire, Ocean City's fortunes bleacher at Carey Field was improved quality of players hold hun out." 

ers in the skilled positions heavily recruited by Holy 

Upper Township felt just Upper Township Braves, nose dived in the varsity nearlyfull. 

coming up Uffough the League rules also work toat 

the high school are from Spirit. 

the opposite. 

.26-2p, in the opening game. contest and the Upper IndJ. On the Ocean City side of feeder systems. 

keep scores close, and 

A triple-header day ofIn 

the second bout, Ocean ans roUid to a 20-8 victory the field there was a sparse In both Ocean dry andencourage 

parttdpatton. If a 

football was scheduled City again came out on top over the Ocean City Hawks. 

between the Ocean City and as the Skyhawks topped the "Sure these games with 

OCBAN OTY — Theyards 

with wingback Nick McCray picking up yardage 

Upper Township Indians Goodman scoring from to Uppers two-yard Une. 

football team Invaded eight yards out behind left from there, Baker blasted 

Ocean dry Sunday after- tackle Dan Mason and left in to make it 20-6. 

noon and in a hard fought, guard Jim Wyers to make it Steffon Davis passed to 

hard hitting game defeated M. 

Brenden Upford for the 

the host Hawks, 2M. Quarterback Matt LeFe- two-point canverston and 

Leading the league with a ver passed to Jason Tarves the 20-8 final score. 

6-1 record. Upper Town- for the two-point cniva- Davis had his most sucship 

made the big plays sion and an 8-0 Indian's cessful day as QB, throwing 

when necessary and capital- half-time lead. 

for close to 100 yards to a 

ized on numerous Hawk The Hawks were forced vanity of receivers includ- 

mistakes. 

to punt in the third quarter ing Britt Busby, Stoekley 

As a result of the victory, and Tarves returned It 60and 

Mike Lubrano. 

Upper will face Middle yards for the score and a The offensive line was led 

Township Sunday after- 14-0 lead. 

by center Andy Beehtold, 

noon, Nov. 24 at Carey Tarvis led Vppex making Nixon and SemcheskL The 

Field to decide the champi- big play after big play. He defense exacuted a major 

onship. 

was hit hard all day, but effort but was hurt by big Upper Township Warrior Tony Ortiz Is about to be' 

Ocean City had the first continually broke tackle plays. Matt Wodtoy, Up- dragged out of bounds after a long gainer Sunday 

chance to score early in the after tackle and executed a ford, Nick McOlelan and against the Ocean City Sky Hawks. The Wantomtotf 

first quarter. On die Hawk's fake punt that aught the Busby ltd a. hard-hitting to theirOcean City hosts, 22-8. 

first possession, they drove Hawks sleeping. 

defense. 

to Upper's eme-vard line. Ocean City also executed Upper Township upped 

The big play,, of'the drive a fake punt when Britt their record to 6-1. 

VOICE / RECORDER (609)22S43«) 

was a 22-yard pats from Busby ran around left end The Hawks travel to Mid- 

FAX (24 HRS) (609) 232-739* 

Steffon Davis to Jen Stock- on his own to pick up a big dle Township Saturday 

ley. 

first down for flit Hawks. night and dose the season 

On first and goal from the This drive also ended with at home against Wildwood Merion Advertising Associates 

one, the Hawks ran left a fumble. 

in two weeks. 

behind Joe Nixon and Mike Tarves scored the Indi- 

ADVERTISING SPECIALTY, GIFT. AND CUSTOM PRODUCTS 

The Indians have a byt 

Semcheski but fumbled the 

SPECIALTY PRINTING SERVICES • PERSONALIZED SEHVKG 

an's final touchdown on a this weekend and dose out 

ball away. 

pitch around right end, dig regular season at Lower 

Dave Mercadante com- and a two-point conversion Upper took advantage of going 35 yards. 

Township the following 

RICHOBiHLI 

420 MERION ROAD, PJO. BOX 6W. 

pleted the scoring with a against the Sky Hawk's the turnover and used the The Hawks put together a Sunday afternoon before OWNiR/CONSULTwrr TURNERSVILLE.NJ 08012-1520 

45-yard run set up on areserve 

unit, 

remaining time left in thesuccessful 

drive, with Jon taking on Middle Township 

block by Maurice Stanley. MercadantB, Mike Gharri 

first quarter and half of the Stockley, Brenden Upfard, for the championship in 

The extra points were and Raymond Rodgers led 

second quarts, driving 99 Jesus Baker and Quan Ocean Oty Nov. 24. 

scored on a pass to David uHe way witii over five tack- 

Play Championship Golf 

Johnson and runs by Kevin les each. 

BF Qoodnch 

A&DTIEE 

Ftmslfflr and Stanley. 

Johnson recovered a fuin-, 

Also contributing to theble 

and Rodgers was safety. 

offensive dopinajion were Mike Cocozza, Mel Fuich, 

running backs Femsler, Wayne Carmichael and 

t VIC I 

Somers Point, NJ 

Stanley and Chris Young. Harris also came up big for 

The defense stayed 

the definse. 

FLOOD WATIR SPiCIAL 

Special Winter Golf Membership Rate 

focused and virtually shut Steve Cavaretta made a 

down Upper's offense until key tackle on a fourth and 

late in die third quarter third in the closing minutes 

SAVE $7.00 

when they scored one TPof 

the game to put an end to COOLING SYSTEM 

For Complete 

Upper's final drive. 

FLUSH & FILL 

Information 

WHEEL BEARING 

system wilh 

gtofimMfriNizB.GhMfcbiH GhMfcbiHi 

SPECIAL 

hostis & water pump. Most Can Clean, inspect, repack and 

(609) 927-5071 

NOW*32.95 

inspect grease seals. f I 

Beg. $»S.tS . Expires 11/13/91 ^ _ —* 

399-8771 • 109 8TH ST., OCEAN CITY WSTMJUI1NUM 

_ ----- PRODUCTS -—— 

i f ., 

312 Asbury Ave. Ocean Civ. , v 

391-0790 

STORM WINDOWS • MOST GLASS RE=AiRS DONE :\ ;•• •- - 

STORM DOORS • MIRROR WORK • SHOWER DOOR- . • • 

rtEPLACEf.'ENT V.':'O0WS • SCREEN s-PLtCEVrT '-, "• ••• 

I GLASS 

| % ALL PATIO DOOR 

F Off REPLACEMENT GLASS 

We kne-.i our business because 

it's our ONLY business !" 

Flyers 

Sixers 

Action ON ••»*•• 

SPORTS RADIO 

Brought to you by

C8 THESEfmNEL-LEDGER Oc—iiCtty, N.J, TTiwtdiy.Nowinbof7.1B91 

Water, water everywhere 

Photos by 

BillRarlow 

Chip Carosia 

Byron Mercer 

Glenn Smith 

Charlie Wood 

' ••* '• .*•". ". ' .\. v '-"* > y£i& 

Above, a wave smashes against an intact boardwalk at 18th Street, 

and moments later, below, the boardwalk is in pieces. 

A house undermined in Sea Isle's south end. 

Above, sand piles In O.C.s north end protect hous- 

( V es. Later, below a city worker inspects the condition 

j after the storm. 

Above, boards are struck by a wave 

shooting up from the bulkhead. Left, 

Flood waters on 8th Street and Asbury 

Avenue. In 1962. the flood waters were 

up to the stripe on the parking meter. 

Above left. Sand placed at a street end proved an ineffective barrier. Above, 

damaged boardwalk at 17th Street. Below left, debris washed ashore in Sea Isle. 

.'!•• 

Business 

Opportunities 

Real Estate Sale 

A FRANCHISE SERVICE BUSINESS - 

For said, S4.335 to WJO.000 * guaran- UNBELIEVABLE 

ii)6d sales, l«inins. equipment end pro- 

GUARANTIED LOANSI Loans any 

tocted lemlory. Minimal operating capital 

A DAILY SALAHY - OF $300 for buying 

size/purpose Regardless of past crocM I WO FAMILY YARD SAIE - Saturday. required. Senous Inquiries only Call 1- PRICES 

merchandise No experience necessay ADULT DATE LINE - Real phone num- No collateral required 24 hour proruss November 9, 8 am. Toys, clothes mlsc COOîl 5371 

261-7441 eit 3302 

bers, guys, girls, couples new ads evory Ing >i Debt? We con help' Call 74 hours 891 - 4th Street. O.C. 

MAGNIFICENT 

day, 18 yrs. 12.50.1-V0O-B35-1000. 1 WO 336 1770 

INVEST UNDER J40.000 - Net Income OCEANFRONT 

ASSISTANT FOR LADY «1 wheel chair 

YARD SAUE - 830 St. Jamis Place. Sal. poioniial over *100.000. Must be aggres- 

InOO 391-0976 leave message 

ALL NEWI AREA CODE DATING! • JUST FIX IT - Tne ported lime lo im Nov. 3, 3 am III 5 pm. No early birds sive. 130 jucssslul franchise! In the CONDOMINIUMS 

Doni be alone lor the holidays! meet fun, prove Painting mural wallpaper car please! Something tor everyone. 

packaging/shipping. Industry. Call Robert 14 Streets The Ocean 

AUSTRALIAN JOBS Earn $70 000 lax loving, men/women In your area by tele- penlry, plumbing concrete work. No joo 

Sulliuan. 1«00-B2B-S171, (R762). 

Norn Wiry nmnmkim 

free Paid rtousiOQAransport Medical/ phone now! $4/mln. 1 -900-/6C-0123. (24 toosmnl 15 years axpenonce Free as 

iiurTing/toJching/canstructton/lrucVIng/ hrs.) 

tlmatos & reasonable price Leave mys YARD SALE • Sal. Nov. 91h. 0 to Z. 

Every amenity avaUatote far 

engineering/plus oiher fields Call 1- 

(one at 391 8806 

Cleaning out the ailic. Lots of great stuff, SLOANS - All type of loans. Personal. graaouE living. Fully furnished. 

household, clothing, books, toys, co business or elc. Call for a free consulta- Brand new. BANK 

407 578 8111. eit. JB S TH 9 0 EST CALL YOUR DATE - Meet someone 

mputer. 5047 Asbury Avo. O.C. (reer). tion wilh a loan officer today. 1-S00-S92special 

nowl For dating and fun, dial 1- LOANS BY MAIL GUARAN1EED" Boo 

0450, No collateral or credited neaded. 

FORECLOSURE Ws *« now 

DELI PERSON - Year round, lull lime 800-933-222. Olher lifestyles, dial 1- credit, no credit bankruptcy, no collateral 

BUng tesocvallo. Prud 

No experience necessary Apply al BO0-74O-B6O0. Only $13Wmln. Pttvocyl OK Call 24 hrs 1 00O 788-7678 Ouicfc YARD SALE - Sat. Nov. Dlh, 9 10 4 pm. 

from J99.000 to *l»,0OO. 

Toms Dell, 101B Ashury Ave OC, be- IB* years. 

response National credit Network. 22 Juniper Drive, Northfield. Clothing, UNIOUE DISTRIBUTORSHP - In fan 

household items, tools I other good gmwing chlldrenE nawspaper. Earn Cal. 

tween Sam to 5pm No phone call 

please 

stuff. No early birds please. 

$25,000 to 175,00 year. Fu> trainbip. 

CHRISTIAN SINGLES" - Mast by 

O'REILLY HEALTH CARE Is now otter 

stan-up assistance continued tupport 

phonal The holidays are here and God Is 

Ing a bath service Spodal rales Call 

Easy operation, no competition. Cat i- 

EARN $300 - $500 WEEKLY • Assemble 

300-8642 

YARD SALE - Sol Nov. 9. B B 12 noon 

nearl Call 1-900-786-7710. Somoono 

604-463^156/499-7800 lor dalalkupack- 

only. Girls bike, recliner, clothing, etc. 

products at home No selling, easy work. special h waiting to meet you! $3/mln. 7 

eoe. 

548 Pat* Ave., Marmora. 

Guaranteed income Make Jewelry, toys, days/evenings. 

PAINTING In tout wallpaper S speedy 

JAMS M- DWYER, KEALGSTAli 

crafts elc Call 1-800-552-7828. (HI HA- 

handyman service top quality at a tajr 

VEIJDWG ALL NEW - Money makers. mvtSTWEur • DEVEUWMENT 

1025 (fee) 

price BH338 1331 

EASY CASH $ LOANS • $ credit prob- 

General Merchandise First time offered tn Ihte araa, Lrjctf 

lems. O,K. Loarw any size, guaranteed 

routes selling last. Si5.ooo-tt.000 weekly 398-1700- 390-0818 

FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT - DEA resula. c«n 24 hrs. I-BOO-34:M7O6. PAINTING I PAPLRHANGING Free 

Income possible. Cal Alan nowl 1-800- 

U S Marshall's now hiring For applica 

estimate Call 399 5917 

25.000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKS 222-2615. 

nsnttidino. naanaUon may t» (Hakd ty as* 

123 8 am 10 8 pm, 7days. 

win get you the money you need. Fast, 

books. 15% on new paperta* books. 

pnapadin ptntitaar at sn> a«s» 

simple. 100% guaranteed! No credit 

Open all year. The BoofcBierta Two. I Real Estate Sale 

ctwckl No collateral) 1 -602-264-2990/1- 

11TH & Asbury, Ocean City, 398-0121, 

imMnUwtrttaa-daffat 

800-765-4606. 24 hours. 

Celebrating 15 years. 

? ? ? POSITIVE CASH FLOW ? ? ? 

Super Investment 

• Consider this unique multi-family 

• Two aptB rented yearly 

• 8 guest rooms combined with a 3 BR apt rented 

seasonally on one lease 

• Centrally located property in excellent condition, •> 

new siding, windows, insulation, 4 zone gas Istat 

• Income of$26.000 for 1990, ^ 

Sale Price-$250,000 ; 

GARDEN STATE REAL 

18th & Asbury Ave Ocoin"C 

399-3038 

SEAVILLE: Must Sell 

Just Reduced $134^00! 

SHuaiedon 1.5 acr* nag WwHh DICKS otrarbefcing aw t*ryt 

Spadoos Cotonla) boasts Of 3 BH, 2 1/2 B. KMwn. fMM 

Room. Andersen Windows, ol tmm»m hM, 1-CM- MMtchtd 

Sarigsandg-wdeBefiMQinw,§eettandmk»wyc 

CALL Andrea DeLuca TQZMT7 

OPEN HOUSE 

Sunday, Nov. 10th, 1-4 pjn. 

2754 Asbury Aw^ I 

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE - to* fcmrWwd 

and equw»d Fnftoai. f. farigM gft 

itmM. hoarm tool Mtak 

rr«for«NEW «NNEW 

OWNER Only Ol $132,900. $132900 STOP BY OOC OOCAtX 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday, Nov. 9th, 1-4 pjn. 

3207 Bayland Drive 

star ham* 

effiflo. SSdng gUtt* daon fcom ind 1 badreoma 

romd deck, fidrjaad ywd, nomty toattJp Vt 

www walsrw»y A tagoon. STOP IN FOR A PERSONAL 

INSPECTION. 399*8^ 

rrDOtSNT 

Eondo with air In *a nnkbaj leuftand. You or your 

will anjay «H pod bo, Pritad at only $110,000. CALL, 

TODAY! 3»«iii. 

0ICI« & VIBWSII SpaeiouB aid loor oondo on a 40 teat lei 

JJy1 » 3 d * C 

bins thto wm 3 brtrosmi, 2 tata, a gmga. My tanMwd 

a i m i § ^ l * A l b d C k % 

$1ti,WJ. 

vmTOBIAN OWftUNa Idaal fcr hqa famiy Hi goo««MrS 

round location. Madam Hetan, «am*V room, t t L M ' 

mr cowg» tor d t t l k 

GOLDCOAST1STaOOHCONOO-4BaSBA. 

at. toned air rWa* 6 yam oU. imtahii|atai«CB. JUM 

to be**. $279,500.399-1856. 

FULLY IQUIPreD »B5 R. - S W. 2 BA odnda. I 

ccinot. oaiM •*. •! •ppJatiSM. Btn4y i 

deck. doe» to towh IWMIN* • *mt*e, *>* 4i 

MOTIVATED SOXe? 

housa-EadtunltlMa 

•^ ' !«..»>« 

. ' 

j r- 

-tcl

CIO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Oo—tVCtty. N.J. Thuraday, Novwnb*r7,1991 

u\ 

Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Safe Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sate Real Estate Sale Winter Rental- 

TRYING TO 

SELL YOUR HOME? 

We Have the Answer! 

The confirmation auction 

method of real estate sales, 

Call today for Information, 

RANDALL REALTY 

AUCTION DIVISION B 

3246 Asbury Ave, 398-2210 

MOTIVATf D SILUH • Beautiful §ih, i BA duplex with 

unotenehd vtom of OMn and eoardwalk, to • gratt le£ 

fen tar second homa or yuMomd ft?, HLIGf art floor 

•VMN* tar Udoitlond living .1. 'Psnlou*. y^. K 

RSS?.^" 1 * MINT CONDITION, At eondo ifid fleer 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

18th & Asbury Ave,, Ocean City 

399-3038 |ii 

THE BEST REAL ESTATE ASSET 

YOU CAN HAVE AT THE SHORE: 

PRIME LOCATION nice 

three bedroom, 2 bath cot- 

tage with dttaetwd 1+ 

car-ganga to only steps to 

the beafih; Cat far your 

personal pravlewl Only 

9168.000. C. 

LOOKING FOR A TAX- 

DEFERRED EXCHANGE? 

This spacious modern, 

comfortable 3rd H SW cor- 

ner condo unit offers mag- 

nificent sunsate from even/ 

room & balcony. Price of 

ownership.abound*l Only 

$129,900 

MAGNIFICENT BAY 

VIEWS from the front «nd 

rear ttecta of (hit aOractivo 

i bedroom eondo unit 

Only 4 years old, economic 

cd gas forced air heat and 

central air. 2 fuB tiled 

baths, carport PLUS exert- 

font tenants! $159,000. 

MOTIVATED SELLERI 

Clean and affordable 2nd 

(1. condo In convenient 

34th Street area. Ameni- 

ties include FP. cathedral 

ceiling, all appliances, 3 

bedrooms, 2 tiled bate 

•nd large deck, $114,100, 

RIVIERA BAYFRONT 

totally renovated, 4 targe 

bedrooms. 3 full baths, 

tamDy room Mtoet bar, 

beautiful kitchen, huge 

biyffBnt dacks, floating 

docks and boat Ift The 

view and >unieM are 

unbelievable! $650,000. 

A MUST SII VICTORIAN 

ROOMING HOUSE. Own- 

ers quartan has el heat. 

Cub 1 BR cottage with 

gas heat plus 11 rooms 

and 2 efficiency apts. The 

outside b deceiving! This 

property has bean very 

won maintained. $239,900. 

OPEN HOUSES 

3602 WESLEY AVENUE, 

SUM. NOV. 10, 

NOON TO 3 P.M. 

PRICED REDUCED 

BY $200,000 

OWNER MUST SELL 

21S17TH STRUT 

SAT, NOV.! 

NOON TO 3 PM, 

The ultimate Sande*ga 

3100 sq. ft. muiti-ieyBl 

beaehfront eondominFuin, 

3 or 4 bedroom*, 4 Ml 

baths, including • brae 

oeMrtfont matter suite, 

roof top deck, Th* unit 

offer, a Mngfe fanny M 

and has every amenity and 

upgmcto. Sold My far- 

"•«•* An IneredHt vata 

mUMfl0Om 

DUPLEX with hkteawiry 

third unit. This unique 

propefV eftom Me bath*, 

targe lot, 2 ew garage, j 

iff •• unit, Immaculately 

,i tKaJnad and shows of 

TLC. $109,500. 

"•*« 

> ' 

OCEAN REEF ^FRENCH REALTY, INC 

OCEAN REEF 

OPEN HOUSi ON THE BAY 

Sot. & Sun 12-4 p.m. 

TWOBH.abathliit.iOO 

TWO BR, 2 1/2 bath tawnhousa. $14i,S00 •, 

"Hirst bedroom housB with garage. Just 

ftduesd to $84,900. Maktofftr, , 

ON-SITi SALES OFFICE 

95 R##f Drive 

391-0002 

PRICES SLASHED 

OWNER SAYS SILL, 

Prices slashed $20,000 to 

1114,800. Three bdrms, 2 

bath firti floor condo with 

LR. DR. kiL If youVe been 

waiting tor a good deal, By 

this one on for slie. 

INVESTMENT DUPLEX 

Two BR, one BA duplex in 

a quiet neighborhood. 

Strong yearly rental histo- 

ries for both floors, Meal as 

an investment property or 

for personal use. Extras 

include Florida room, a 

nice fonced-ln rear yard, 

Pricod right at $159,000. 

JUSTU3TED 

Large 3 BR, 1 BA south 

•nd eondo, ixtw Include 

carport, extra large layout, 

proleEElonally decorated. 

Ready tor personal living 

or summer rental, 

»17i,600, 

CREAM PUFF 

Second fleer eondo just 

stops to the beach, partial 

ocean view, 3 BR, 2 BA, 

w/d, pricod competitively at 

SiSi.OOO, 

399-0014 

I, LESLIE LAVKEKQB .^. 

Realtor«, fsj 

Sales • Rentals • Insurance **"**) 

| IJM*,,, 4801 Central Avenue, Ocean City, New Jersey 0S226 _. 

"KL "" "*~" t taltl Rsduced 

lo 1139.BQOI Pttv.le Bnancing avaMMal 

6OM54-8572. 

CRESTWOOO - Whiting, NJ. tor actM 

adults ;55t|. Over 7.500 homaa. No con- 

gMUon. 40 ilytsa tram $25,000 to 

$150,000. BttullM. Dim, Mcura. 

Free picture brochurs. Hawttnd Raalty 

Msoctatej. Raajion, P. O. Box - D. 480 

RT. 530. Whiting, NJ OS7S8.1 800*31. 

5SM H 

GARDENS HOME • LHga ipM«nl + 

Mm* api. or gmt nrtW. Four • Mms, 

8 Mill, raw MM1 kit, dreptaoe. upper t 

lower Mckj, totar room, parana/work- 

•MB, Owner finandng $340,90)7 Mu.t 

iwlForlnfocall 399-1144. 

MAfflNA N,0,eOMT • Dry tuck. Map, 

•tort, $1.25 million. Inquinta, SsM MM 

(Irandal ability, 111 letter. Owner, KB 

3M92,Ral«loh,N.C..27«e. 

brotari tee, a bdrm wnh» condo, 4 

yn oM, new cond MdMuMdt, ~ 

buhl, fplece, al sppflmces, MOng I , 

varwali + 3 new Mrm MM. tmrm 

SOJO Haven Ava., OC. 398-5244. 

SOMEM POWT . nmmna rancher 

BOBM from Fatrwtyt. Three Mrma, i 

bam. If, tormU dr. Wt •unporch. 2c*rg*. 

use, gas I M a* new roof, vinyl •&• 

Ho. Owner must taO. Grew value. 

fiSMBfJ. Att for Land. Hawaii ai 

Border Realty, Realm. 

r^ Utjna in em of fw nkMt btoste of Haven Avenue. 

TNtduptoruM 3 bedroom.. 2 bathiMd«IWnd« of poten- 

tial foronly $188,000. DontmlM this one. • * - 

Beach skte. Thn* 

s^.ru^MoondltowunHwWipUMarnlc 

^ ^ land*. Wfy fumtahed and equipped onfy 

Dgptex on Asbury Av» with vinyl tiring and eeonomtaa gas 

h« htontwli. Thh property wu reetri^ reduced to 

$159,800. There is a new Htehen and new emtfltg pkis a 

working firoplaor, al located In the gold coast area. Good 

finis rusiQfy, 

Atumtta! muW-famlV buyers. Cheek out this 4 unit property 

at 18th ftiCentral far Jutt mtfiOS. TV» 3 bedroom units. 2 

one bedroom unit*, at with an excotent rental history. Cal 

Ovvr^»v»srtla^h«i»*tttsf 

cat Avanua. Sa» Ma Oy, WWr Jii 

ft3(kniobe«lae«tr^ 

datai fhed lor rcdernpton. 

class mst ki • aaassd •n 

h B 

Unalinrjrethsri*br 

of RsctarnpUon akn 

kh t 

OCEAN CITY - 2 bdrm. lr. kit. 1 bath. 

(655 mon Ind Mm, 1 mon sec No pets. 

Call 390-1 ei S. 

OCEAN CITY - 2nd $ Ocean. 1 st toor. 

dupttx. 3 Mrmt, w/d, gas nest, with or 

wlihout fum. $600 mon plus uUls. No 

pels. Can 396-5066. 

orricc ron ncNT • 1.000 sq n prof of- 

fice, near gth t Wesley. Sulle of s 

rooms, plus pvrdr rm; street level, park- 

ing. Rent Includes heat I H.W. Suitable 

(or physician, lawyer, etc Can 399-0198, 

on. Mnsoa of RsctarnpUon akn ehal bs B 

Una class mst ki • aaassd •nvetopej wkh poatagB ptpmU n •» owner* a< 

auch Bonde at aialr raapacUir* addnssaa aa May last •rjpear on *m ragsMnk- 

Ikn booM kapt lor thai pupos* by Oia Cay or a duly appoHad BoraiAsaai- 

trar. So long as The Daposaory trust Coinpsny (or any iiirriiinrthsnas) 

ana aa Sacurtlee Dapoakory tor •» Bonds, Notiosa at iVtosmptkw aheabe 

ssnt to sucn dspoakory and ahel not be asm lo tha banalcM m n of the 

Bonde Any Wkn ot auch dapoakory to advise any of ka rMno 

*WJ0MSOKf>JV 

Byf*«ejiaML.Mbi» 

AwnavtsrAHsMsi , 

11-7.1T.f».F*,irjS0 ^^ 

heabe 

of the 

ssnt to sucn dspoakory and ahel not be asm lo tha banalcM m n of the 

Bonde. Any Wkn ot auch dapoakory to advise any of ka rMnotMrla or any 

latur* of any parackjari to mtfy any benendef own* ol any Nuaca or 

neoemption ensi not meet to vaidky of iha rwlamptkn procasdkna. N th* 

Cky dasarmkM* lo redeem • portion of Ins bonda prior to mssuray. such 

bonda«tialbasslaoladby>iaCsybylot 

ZONMQ BOARD Of AOiLlfcT- 

MEMT 

Flnrlrla Riaal PatntO I bonda«hs«b*sslaotsdby>iaCkybylol 

FIRST FLOOR - 3 bdrms. walk to shop- 

ping and Community Cenler. ges heal 

New washer ft. dryer. Adults^ No pet*. 

Mual see. $000. mon 

44IHJ52J. 

OCEAN CITY GOLD COAST • One block 

from beach. 3 large bdrm, lr, dr, kit w/d, 

dw, 1 balh, front deck, unbm. $725 mon 

utlM, Can 1-215- r*» heat $ uUls. CM 39S-4I125 aner 

5pm. 

ATTRACTIVE FURN LARGE 1 BDRM 

APT - at llw baach, Pompano Baach, Ft. 

»eoan.5OO por month. Cad 1-305-7B2 

2 

nda«tialbasslaoladby>iaCsybylot. 

• Nolle* ol Redemption ha* bsan given aa provided hanki. Ih* Bonda or 

in* portion sVmM caisd tor redemption ahai bs dus and psysMe on the 

data Ibwd lor ndamptkn at tha ladampdon prlca, Bgaaiar nth accrued 

InMaattotodaMttarilwradarnption ^ ^ 

FOCEAM 

TAKE Nonce Mi on 

FURN - One bdrm apt, (kit Boor, one 

adult. No pas. $450 mon Ind utlla. Es- 

crow 1 ret required. Cal after 5 pm. 

310-2632. 

BEACHBLOCK 

900 Pa* Place Condo 

ons bstfr63jn upL* flit snîi 

For Infemefien and inaction. 

Calf 398-8510pn.14 

Ocean City/Uirmora Area 

Unfurnished 

Large deluxe one bdrm, w/w 

Call 390-3489. „ 

TOWNHOUSE 

Fantastic view of bay, 3 

BR, 3 BA, kitchen, 

fireplace. 2 car garage 

plus 2 outside places - 

boat slips-$1,000 per 

month plus utilities. 

NJ Marketing Group 

12 E. 9th St. 


399-0503 

OCEAN CITY - Gram locator*. 4 bdrm 

apt a 3 bdrm apt Each with, lr, to dr, aat 

In Ml, ard hook up, garage aval, $750 

mon a (690 men, haat tncL Can 46S- 

tHtSnTHT 

OCEAN CITY-Laroa 3 bdrm t»u» with 

f d l d N M Ol 

tt ruioMwfioofj. MOO men, 1- 

215-870-73M. 

ONE BORM APT - Fum. Aval) raw. WM 

aval. Off anal parking. Canraly local- 

ad, *45B rnari piui atas. Cal WI-i M4 or 

60*983-8298. 

ONE BDRM APT • Lr, dr, ball, w/d. dw, 

gM, cwrtity locaMfJ, 1 pafldng, t550 

Hm pks mji. CM 391-2002. 

QUIT SOUTHEND CONDO • 111 toor, 

4 bdrmi, 1 ban, V, dr, Mt, utl packaga, 

ounMa Monua, sMtaat talk tor f ran 

Avill htrnad, |no mm 4 UIM. Cat Mt- 

esss. 

REMODELED ! I0RM AFT • CannJIy 

l M Camaim and panaud. t39i 

tt.camtî& 

FLORDA KEYS - Wamorads. Enwoncy 

condo on gulf, boal dockage snd pool 

Available torn March on $400 weekly. 

$1,245 monthly CflD «)g^3gB-5B70 or 

HM 3-474-81S7. 

NEW SMYRNA BEACH - 20 irmss soutl 

ot Dsylon* Beech Two bdrm mum- 

hams, 1^% bntfi oarage, 7 ttoelar trow 

beech, eta. %m week, 1700 mon CaH 

390-0945 November Him April 

POMPAMO BEACH Single home, rwo 

bdrm. 2 baths, Florida mom on stand 

with deep water dock- CMsi rasldsmlsl 

neighborhood yet doss to actMUes. 

Pool, '/> block to prlvale beach. Avail 

NovSDec*1000mon Call 398 1496 

POUT CHARLOHE FLORIOA Waal 

coatl. lovely Sle roof home, Florida room, 

lr, dining area. 2 buha, 2 bdrms, i car 

garage, icntan porch, c/a. c/h Large 

well ihaded lot $64,000 aes-otSS 

TWO BUILDING LOTS Central Florid*, 

vskw $4,000 each. Cam, Inardr^j or 

euhanga tor travel nller Cal 1-*13- 

S3O-187B 

Each proposal must spscsV 

e.«aanolera4c or any M*ar amount that Is a mukkn. of tii)0O. •» Bond* 

arxaptad being th* nrat k> mature: and 

& to pic* to Udder »a^, wtifc* *raa rja na kw 

or*th«3^«iJ300 

y w i a i . a 

be held bafom m* ooaan 

kia Board tt Adkajaw 

signed tor a variant* or o*ar i*JW 

so as to parmt •)• csaaMciistaJ 

Th* Bond* wkl b* MM to th* bkMer apecfytng the km*** at* of InwraaL 

As barman aticn proposals speckykig the earn* ret* of Merest ti* Bonds 

two or mora such btdosrs ottsr to arjoapt th* asm* smount ol Bonos, asm 

Mtabaat 

1 prtos. ttian Iha """*** 

by loi &om amono aft auch blo^ 

. Tha purchaser must also pay an amours' equal to tha ksaraei on Ihe 

Bond* accrued lo Ih* date of payment of Ihe purchas* prlos. 

ma Bonos WP b* aoWiri sucnt>Wb»f rjfartno to-payt 

prlca. If two or mora such bidders oftar to pay the cam* pr 

wM ba aold to on* of aucfi bidders selected by lot from a 

i any bk) not oonplyMg wHi the 

ROOMMATE NiEDEO • To than a 

Mrm hsuH, 1 bitM. IMS mon pkn 

UM. CUM B thspplnB, Amtebto Nou 

1iCUSM4m 

LOtS 

FURNISHED 

Two bdm, 1 balh apt In the 

garden* area Crcatloatlon. 

5675 plus utlls. 

DIRECT 

BEACHFRONT 

One bedroom, 2 bath, wiUi 

washer and dryer, W9S men. 

HOMEPORT 

Realty 

398-3400 

Yearly Rentals 

Vary dean 2 IR, w/d, a/c, 

quiet neighborhood. $530 mo. 

Shot wijpf 

UnkltltSeR. 1 1/2BA, LR. 

«at-inHt,deck.*70Omo+. 

Three bedroom, 2 bath apts., 

$650 mo. and up. 

Lawrence 

Real Estate 

4801 Central Ave. 

399-0014 

Now Single 

VICTORIAN HOME 

TTWM bdrmt, 2 1/2 

twttw, WMT, an 

ni c«nui air. 

, on tirm 

ttvn«3r$0 

jj 

i 

SEA ISLE CITY • (JMUrn, 1 bdrm and 

floor apt, WM, dw. gai hm deck. Adults 

a no pan. HSO mon pka ur*j. CaJ B87- 

S341. 

SECOND FLOOR-Duplei. 2917 Haven 

AM, 3 bdrmt, t balh.. irig. dw, w/d, 

np4ec*.wiW. •Bragsshaa, nntporen, 

off sntt perWno. Aval Nov. lit No pets 

plMiS, tSo mon pka uM, Cal Pad 1- 

215-485-0142. 

SOMERS POWT - S3 VBlarja Drlvo. Un- 

tum, S1000 plia ut*. 1'A mon ueurliy. 

Golr COUM MMlon, 3 bdrm, (amity 

room. (My room or four MnR, Vh bath, 

tire plan, kvg* hnesd yard, with appll- 

anctM, elec heat, rat Appointment, all 

FLORDA CAPE CORAL - 801125 teat. 

daalraMa paUcan araa. On wkta freth 

water canal, $23,900. Cal 1-«13-458- 

4308. 

OCEAN CITY - South and - Sato Harbor 

araa, graal vWwi, beautiful tunaaa, 

quiet location, three loo avatabla, du- 

plai mnad. Can owner i-2i5-e4**aeo 

(lasva maHaya). 

, , llhepurohas*| 

Th* right Is reserved to reject ak bide, and any BkJ r 

larme of Ms nolle* wH ba reteded. 

Each bloosr Is nqutnd lo depoak • nerutled, Inawnr* or cashier's 

check payable to Vie order of Ih* CITY OF SEA ISLE CITY for S71,ooo 

drawn upon a bank or trust company, and auch check must be andosad wSh 

tha proposal. When th* sUEosccful bidder has been aacartaanarJ, ai such 

deposits wkl D» prompfly relumed to the persons making thsm, except th* 

crsM*o«lh*sumes1i«riMrJ«r.whkAwMbe*ppBao^pa^ 

Bond* or to secure th* Cky from any loaa rasuking trorn th* fakir* of th* bkt- 

itnrln rnmptu »lh Iliu Iliiinmii lilil niimil iiliha n Is In Ilia mi i niiliil 

bidder or rejection of si bus Is aipaded to ba made wkhki I M hour* atler 

opening of Ihe bids, but such suoossaful bidder may not wkhdraw 

poaaluraf attar ifcOO pjn. of Iha da " "' 

tjijî Wavi] haW not baWti nwdt ptiof' 

Th* Bond* wa be dakvarad wkhkl 30 day* of Ih* dan of tale at the cflfces 

of the Cay* bond counsel. Kraft 4 McManknon. Newark. New Jersey or at 

airti ntner pisrt a* may Irr *rrirrtf irrm wkh tha rirrnattil rtrrtrter PAY- 

MENT FOR THE BONDS AT THE TIME OF ORIGeMAL ISSUANCE AND 

DELIVERY 8HAIX BE M SMMED1ATELY AVAILABLE FUNDS. 

Each proposal most b* andewd ki a sealed envelope and should be 

marked on the ouajld* -proposal tar Bond*.* k msksd. proposal* should ba 

erlrknsaed to or ki car* of Iha undaralgned at the Cky of 3*a Isle Cky. 4418 

Lands Avenue. Sea Me Cky. New Jeney 08243 

Th* successful bidder at ka option may refute lo acospt th* Bono* k prior 

to Ihetr da 

kickjdabei ki grsu knome at a future data for federal Income lax purpoaa*. 

lnsucnc*»etraderjoskmsd*byUBbl(kM(ri*iib*racum^*^tri*btddsr 

Any kieneelsd party may aaasar 

al said hasrlng and pmnlrjfis 

therein In acwroanos wkh OHfuMd 

ottoZonkiflBiiartolAikiiwniaji. 

FntnKl " 

11-7.1T,PJ:*13«3 

on of al bio* la axpadad to be made nrkhln I M hour* atler 

bkk. but such suooasahs bidder may not wBhdraw as pro- 

2M> pm. ol In* day of such bld-opankig «nd lhan only « 

not bsan made prior to th» wkhdr a»eL 

B b dkVd khk f to h 

MOTCE 

PLEASE TAKE N0OTCE MM •*. 

Arshony AequanVa has sitptaB •> 

thsZonkig Board ot A#I*MMM kr 

th* Cky of Ocaan Oky Mr a WM*)BBB 

from the raar yard and IkisaM 

r*qulrern«rttol*isOossnCayZB»V 

mg Board and tar auch oMsrssjM- 

anc** as may b* raa^Mal ta) 

tircmiiat«fkiaiasiB% 

known as Lot as. tiaM. SBoTaMsk, , :1 

Ocean Cky Tea Uap. th* aaktaak* Vi 

osma KKsssa an ân SSWSBB I 

ki Ooaan Cky, N*w JsnsW/. 

s . r .._.._. 

Bistr dskvary any changa ki th* Inumsl Rsvonu* Cod* of 1966. ax 

ended shel provide UM to Manet Iharaon Is Indudsbl* or shall be 

hsu at TiX pjn. on ' 

Mavsmber 20. 1«t, ki 1 

chsmDsrs at Cky Hal. Mr** a m 

and Asbury Avsrue, OOMM Oaf, 

New Jersey at wreot) Urn*, yoa mm 

•ppeer ekhar m parsonariy i 

or ettDrnvy and pnaasjy ajty 

lions you may ran* to ' - - 

» th* Bonds qusMy for beuanc* of 

Rooms 

s* of any pokey ot munlttosl bond Insur- 

ttwtf, tfl n soft vs^4lon aWid ffxps^tsQ, pur-" 

of to Bonds to bs so Insured anal not In 

SOMEHS KMT • Harbour Covs, buy- 

tronl. i uarma, 2 balh.. IraptaBa. air. all 

mfMnsm, pest, gai haat, arson and 

mat. $1,000 msn + uM, nm raqwad, 

CilMJt 

SaUTrCND • S4M • Havso Ava. 3 

Mrm. 1 bam, IH floor, turn, with w/d, t 

dw, eaHa, prMa drtva, Sloraps ana in 

laundry room, Aks 3 phanaa, Mai taca- 

Oon, 1610 mon pka M Call jee-5326. 

SOUTHEND . Swund now «pS- 2 

bdrmi, 1 balh. Ml Mng ana, unUjm. 

w/d, dw. HIS msn + MM. Gassrid apt, 

$500 * mm. Third apt, S4N • ulh, Cal 

mums, 

SPACIOUS 2ND FLOOR-fum apt, m- 

Mr NM Mat MMM 3rd k WMay vt 

anlly. teao mon • uM. No pMI QM 

B»M«73Ma 

CENTRAL LOCATION • Clqts B ahop- 

ping, busss and brjardwalk, Kltchan. WAI, 

cabl* TV. $75 par weak. Can 3S1-7B95 

or 399-0083. 

CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION - Con- 

vonlsnt locallon. Plvase can 398-2735- 

FURNtSHED ROOMS • Or apu, avaU- 

aUe rmrrtodlalely. From $55.00 per 

week, par psrton. Call 399-1033. 

MOTCL EFFICIENCY UNITS - Color TV, 

available dally, weekly, monthly. Call 

39&6101. 

NICELY FURNISKD ROOM - Shower 

4 bath. Price jutl lowered tor a iultable 

perton. Quiet aree, parking, private 

home.»ret. 391 -8346- 

OCEAN CITY - Fumlshod room with prl- 

vale enrance, indudai al uWttlaa, retng- 

eralor and cable hook-up, w/d on prsm- 

«a« Stanlno al $50. per week, working 

malsa prelamed. Cal eoe-««M«4a or 

33 

i kiauranca. Any tsiw* of i 

any way relays to purchase/ of ka contractual crjkgatlons arising from the 

accaptanca ot k* proposal lor to purchase of th* Bonds. 

k Is anodpekM that CUSIP IdsrMlcatlon numbers wtJ be printed on Iha 

Bonda. Th* CUSIP Servte* Buraau h l Ih l l f Ih 

AM ot in* pspm to 

WHI mm •ppM.mmi as mâV 

O0k» crfth* Secretary - 

Board of Adjunment osaJitt 

m to OBk» ot the Or 

Otraoor, Cay He*, hkrsn 

Ashuy Avenue, Coaan 

Th* obsgaOon henunder lo dakvar and to arjcapt tha Bond* ahak ba eon- 

dkJoned on In* arassbMy and th* dekvary at the tkna of detnry of the 

Bonda of ma approvkio opinion of the law firm ot Draft a McManknon. New- 

ark, New Jersey, whfcn wM ba fumlahed wkhoul coal lo tha mccetlul bkl- 

oer. eucti opMon lo be •ubstanllelty ki ths lorm aat farm ki the Ornclnl 

StMsmanl ilml issil ki prslrranary kmn kl oormacbon wkh the aak> ol tha 

Bonds and nerlklrtesa ki form aadefaaory to that krw tlrni avkMnckig tha 

proper axscusDn and delivery of th* Bonds, iha raoelpl ol paymani thena!or. 

tha oomramno* wkh Ih* reqursments ot the Code necaaaary to praearv* tsx 

eiamptlon and the srjssnos of *1lgalion pending or (to Via knowledga of rha 

elgnsr or signer* BiereoO Onataned etlocdng tha valdiy ot the Bond*- A 

copy of th* approving opinion wM sppsar on ih* Bonda. 

the Cky haa auhoruarj Ih* dstitmUon of a pt**rnkiBry ofllcM Bstement 

dsamsd final tar purposes of Rule 15(c)2-izof the Securkto* and Excnang* 

tkindurkieregutabuskliaMk 

RONALD UHMT 

•01 Asbury Aw 

Ocean C 

o w t w o ^ ^ B w p u i a w w a t n e 

Bonds wkhkl the earler of seven business days tssowlng in* MBJ of the 

Bonds or to accompany tha pucn**ai-s oofttrnaflon* that requaei payment 

lor Ihe Bonds. 

The *ucoaaarul blddsr wtk be rsqukwS to osrWy the InkJet ottering prlca to 

Ih* puMc at which a substantial amount ol the Bonda war* seal 

Th* Bonds wkt ba designated -quasnsd Mk-wtempt obsg*llane- lor me 

purp nu s of Section «gi(bH3X8Xl) of toCod*. 

s/Jsmss J. Terrueo 

ChM Ftnsnotal OfHcar 

Dated: October », 1081 

11-7,1T,P.M1«3.10 

STRATHUEHE-2»3bdrmap».isio 

M tm mm ska in»$. Rtordan Mat E. 

OC ROOMS - Weekly. monWy a. yaarly. 

Large, very ctean comtonabla, most wWi 

prtvat* tath Each haa ratrig. and caUa 

TV, AmplA drjaat and draaaar apace 

Single or double occupancy. Call 3B1- 

1419. 

pueucM 

Samuel« Man* Lannsr 

Ell Ooaan HelghH Manor 

Somer.PoW.HJO«!*» 

Re: 73SC*r»rat Av*rns» 

Btor*707,Lot» 

An kwaailoaUon of • 

tksdwkhflHsafUcaii ' 

acov* raltrancad. _ 

found la be In vksssn at 

IngMcBonoK 

PM-302« Root* . 

Th* root and Bashing k*afll|M 

(UFvU snd not tMstt QVHMV 1 

mVJhtadmknkLRsal 

bs aospuate is rawwnU 

datiMMkjn hthsw** 

ponton ot tobukranm.1 

•nslnoibedMcnarasik 

NOTa^ TO LMIT CREDITORS 

W.Hob*rtHertg*s 

Br- Suranns M. Sttotoiey, Deputy 

Aotktg Oaoutv Ckwk 

ESTATE OF OartoaTm Horn 

Trik, DECeASEO 

Pursuant to to order of W. Retort 

October. 1881. on me psUson of sn* 

aubsenbsr. Ih* Enacusv ot aald 

decadent notkj* Is nsraby ghsn •) 

th* Cndson of aald dacadanl to 

present to hkn wkhkl eat morsns from 

th* 23rd day of October. 1001, ••*•- 

cMma ki wrtsng and unoar oajn. 

•padiylng th* amount i" ~ ' 

thapardcusnoflh* ""' 

DATED; Oc 

of street parka* 

1 mon ascurky dsposk. 

7MI 

TWO 1 BORM APTS • Him or ursunv 

O M M 0C Pit reoutrsd. 

yop«sisL 

g ( 

Dreiel Aims. 112S Cemra 

3UH1143. •> 

T O t a c y * 3 » . o * » d i 

MtU Boti kd m UMB. KS artghnn 

t»>ivC«»107H3oi 

WO HPli tTX - MMMnA arasM. 

Ik k *adL MM «tt, 

SEASONAL ROOMS 

«ntrwiC0, color TV, ntfa, prtMto 

5«Kp*6ta 

pm k*. ai k»M.o«Usn-ai»i. 

TED: Ocubar as, AB-. 1iM 

Hepner FarnaJd Van Horn 

2Cs*A BOARD OF AlUiMrr 

MBIT 

Matana. BM. ZtMnfck, 

FeMiergtaE 

3201 Awarsfc 

Cty. N* 08401 

3441173 

;5 

:.;.:.?.

012 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Pawn Oily, N.J. Thur»d«y, tiovombtt 7.1H1 

I sports shorts I Storm knocks 

ROLLS SCORIS 2 FOR MONTCLAIR 

Ocean City High School graduate Tyrone Rolli 

scored two touchdowns for Montelair State last Saturday 

in a 27-0 victory over Tkenton State. • 

Rolls, who is a freshman generally playing as a 

wtagback, scored once on a running play and once 

as • pass receiver. 

At Ocean City Rolls gained more than 1,000 yards 

rushing in his earMr, joining with classmate 

Dominic lannace to gain more combined yards 

Ironically, Frank is joined on the team by Mainland 

grad Terry Matthewi, whoso Mustangs battled 

Jen's Raiders the last few years. 

Matthews is also 9-1. 

GLASSBORO HONORS W1LDWOOD GRAD 

Glassboro State senior Sharon Sittinetl, a 

college's female athlete of the week recently, 

Sittlnen was second overall in the Collegiate Track 

Conference Cross Counhy Championships, She was 

toed in 20 minutes, 14 seconds over the Cordtland 

Puk course in New York, 

The Glassboro team finished in third place in the 

12-team evmt with 74 points. 

RAIDERS ON TH1 RADIO 

The Ocean City-Vineland game will be heard as 

Alex Konlck will handle the description. 

out weakies; blues 

are back, andstripers 

biting big 

It certainly was a bit ==_ 

stormy this past week, fcs 

Ocean City took quite a .. {_ 

pounding, suffering mas- A55J 

sive erosion and millions of *^| y 

dollars of damage to beach , 

and boardwalk, . , 

Ifs also hard to believe u& 

peak tides and northeast- 

Igg Harbor 

teder Field- with Tom" Williams and Tom Getzke I fish. Lots of bluefishi 

handling the pky-by-play. I 

WOND (1400 AM) will also broadcast the , 

describing the action. 

Lenape contest on Friday night. 

fishing 

v report 

•pound class, 

Vince SUcey of Somers 

Point was in with a 32-inch 

striper and some bluefish. 

76 golf for kids in 

annual tourney 

atGreahBay 

SOMBRS POINT — McVeigh, McVeigh tosur- 

Create Bay Country Cub ance; Joe Hanko. School 

and Resort played host Board] John Relnoehl, 

There are still quite a few recently to the sixth annual school board; Ait WOm, 

tautog biting around the Adopt-A-Sehool tourna- parent; Dene Stasik, parent; 

bridges on green crabs, ment put on by the Somers Ed Eekerson, supervisor of 

bluedaws and calico crabs. Point Business/School Part' instruction; Nick Regina, 

\FIn-Atles also gave us a nershlp. 

Dept of Recreation/Adult 

.usinesses contributing 

things might have been. will not have weather Frank Steeven of Mar- 

Anyway, there was no loss severe enough to send the mora picked up an unusual 

of life and that is always fish on their way south, catch in Gl inlet this weekmost 

important. 

Matk from Mentzer «*d. Frank caught an 11- 

So, there is less beach to Marme in Marmora reports E»? ^F 

fish from. Just what did mis 

0 6 Wet on Uve" mullet in the S ^ ^ l ^ 

SUJ 

?' i « u. u L IMlownrt-FitdaiM* 

Anglers flshing by boat 2nd to* n«-K«tn Brawn 

have had the advantage MiewMt—MbhadCfw 

°°W *^' these last few days. Bomber «ita(ii»i-Di»MPrtiu* 

flat fishing was very good f^', «e» measured 45 plugs have also been get- 2 SIS "SHI'S!!!!* 

k 

action that remained? and George were out early mmd._ A quick check m Sniper fishermen wishing W» km ntt—Jm enm 

Well, I think we can write in the morning and kept six »y reference book indi- to join in the striper tagging ah IOWMI—TornPutut 

off the weakflsh for the rest big blues and threw back eated mat me conger, more 

of the year, I have no quite a few others. Mark comon in Europe wiU bemahon 

from the American mmm ^ m ^ 4) _ mi „,. 

reports of any weakies says there were plenty for «wo to three feet long for a littoral Society from Fin- M 

taken after the storm. So, if the taking, but he and male and six to eight feet AHcs. Tagging of stripers gamers Point Business/ 

there are any sail to beGeorge 

had to get back and for a female, 

helps scientists keep track School Partnership 

found, I have not heard of open up, so other anglers A call to Hsh Game from of migrations and stocks Committee member Lou Pe 

them. 

could get bait for their turn, Mark indicated that even and helps to Indicate just Sdoli reported the touma- 

thick and hungry. 

The storm seems to have 

SILK SCREENED 

CONTRACTOR & 

REAL ESTATE 

SIGNS 

$7.50ea & 50% off all 

Screen Charges.. 

Min 12 slgns...Olfer expires Nov. 30th 

We will also repaint & screen 

your old signs...Call for details. 

k T/out ^JuE eSzvilu. Sign, J&efi. 

SIGNS 6Z4-3388 

US RT 9 & Sea Isle Blvd. Ocean View, NJ 

A better 

home for the 

best years 

of your life. 

Holiday City at Monroe 

offers the Finest Adult 

Living in South Jersey. 

The spacious homes, the exciting 

adult lifaft'le and the febulous low prices 

mike Holiday City at Monroe the best 

homtbuying chola for active 

adults in South Jiney! 

Choose from breathtaking sinrfi 

family homes or gorgeous twin homes. 

Both include high quality appointinmU 

and private lots! You'll also enjoy 

eompletely mamttnanee-free living with 

1 oiMite tennis, swimming, a spectacular 

clubhouse, and more! At the lowest 

I prices in South Jewey! 

Comfort freedom and fan.,.you'll 

find it all at Holiday City! Visit today! 

(609) 728-1555 

Take Allaniif City Espwy, to Eiit 38, Turn left 

anJ rfiKecd 1,(10(1 ft, til Ihrtnirancf, Open * 

Holidcty 

\ from 993,990 

ftnilUm Fof Adults 55 and Over 

hours after it is dead, m it of the good we have few School, Geography Rally. 

mends using both Uve eels, lease orogram. t 

The best bait tor blues ft 

id stripers has been Uve witn twister taus. mere are have a goodweek. indude Lou DeSdoli, Bay 

eels. You can get some nule. lots of blueflsh, they report, s -DAVE Harbor ReahyHlirUn 

recreation news o«an city R§C DIV. 399-6111 

KIDZTEACHING recreation center where 

KIDZ BACK Matt Osier and Ocean City 

The very popular Kidz High School's Student Invi- 

Klub is bade in session at ronmental Association will 

iltM a.m. on Tuesday, Nov. present a hands-on demon- 

12 at the 8m and Simpson stration on an environmen- 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 

tal issue geared to the very 

young. 

Be sure to bring a brown 

bag lunch. 

ADULT BASKETBALL 

SIGNUP CONTINUES 

CHICKEN BREAST SANDWICH 

On your choice 

of bread or roll 

pm's deli & catering 

SINCE 1969 

1018 Asbury Ave., Ocean City • 398-1046 

• Clostd Sunday • 

133844 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 399-1343 

|f FRESH! NEVER FROZEN!! 

M V LONGACRE 

TURKEYS 

10 lbs. to 28 lbs. 

to Insure the bird of your choice!! 

Spine-tingling 

fab from the 

Master of 

Suspense. 

FRIDAY 

9:00 P.M. 

,\ i. r K i n 

HITCHCOCK 

SAMP/IONS 

Sammons Communications 

the sixth conseoiD 

at the SomeM Point coune. 

Other recent golf action at 

the Create Bay Country 

Club included a Sunday 

dub breakfast tournament 

the next day with the team 

of Don Kenny, Jim Bates, 

Sam Johnson and Jot Rhein 

tying the Mam of To— 

Esposito, BUI Garr Jr 

Paoletti and Don Berenato 

for first place. 

4-H offers dog 

Registrationiar adult bat- COIDSOFraALL 

kctball is continuing at the WRAPS UP SEASON 

6th Swtt Youtti Center Wiped out by last wedA 

recreation offices between storms, the coed Softball 

the hours of 9-430, Man- league was scheduled tjg) 

day-Friday. Participants on conclude league championalso 

register from 730-&3Q ship playoffs this week. 

p.m. at the center Nov. 11 Fkaiuô, 

andW, M»di«|i 

The program begtas Nov. l^XT^-—Jjj 

4 and runs 8-11 Monday SSSKCiZTZZI-M 

and Wednesday nights at 4.CMMB»I.~ ^_ ^M' 

the 6* SWel SJpoM k EJSSKST'"'""" 11 ^ 

Civic Center. Only men and ^8000,8*wo

012 THESZNTWELLEOGER OoMnClty. N.J. Thursday, Novembw 7,1991 

sports shorts 

ROLLS SCORES 1 FOR MONTCLAIR 

Ocean Qty High School graduate Tyrone Rolls 

scortd two touchdowni for Montdair State list Saturday 

in* 27-0 victory over Trenton State. 

Rolls, who is a freihrnan generally playing as a 

wingback, scored once on a running play and once 

as a pass receiver, . 

At Ocean City Rolls gained more than 1,000 yards 

rushing in his career, joining with classmate 

Dominic lannace to gain more combined yards 

than any Ruder duo in history who graduated 

together, 

JEN PRANK AT TOWSON STATE 

Ocean Oty graduate Jen Frank — the South Jersey 

Senior Tennis Player of the Year in 1990 — is 9-1 as 

a singles player at Towson State. 

Ironically, Frank is joined on the team by Mainland 

grid Terry Matthews, whoso Mustangs battled 

Jen's Raiders the last few years, 

Matthews is also 9-1. 

GLASSBORO HONORS WILDWOOD GRAD 

Glassboro State senior Sharon Sittincrl, a 

graduate of Wildwood High School, was named the 

college's female athlete of the week recently. 

Sittmeri was second overall in the Collegiate Track 

Conference Cross Country Championship!, She was 

timed in 20 minutes, 14 seconds over the Cordtland 

Park course in New York. 

The Glassboro team finished in third place in the 

12-team event with 74 points, 

RAIDERS ON THE RADIO 

The Ocean City-Vineland game will be heard is 

the second game of a doubleheader Saturday afternoon 

on WSKR-FM (Score 102,7). Tony Blum and 

Alex Konick will handle the descriptton. 

The Raider game will follow live coverage of the 

Egg Harbor Township-Atlantie City game from 

Bader Held with Tom Williams and Tom Getzke 

handling the play-by-play. 

WOND (1400 AM) will also broadcast the 

EHT-ACgame with Zack Fisk and Bob Derbyshire 

describing the action. 

Both stations will also broadcast the Holy Spirit- 

Lenape contest on Friday night. 

Storm knocks out weakies; blues 76 golf for kids in 

are back, and stripers biting big annual tourney 

at Greate Bay 

It certainly was a bit 

stormy this past week. 

Ocean City took quite a 

pounding, suffering massive 

erosion and millions of 

dollars of damage to beach 

and boardwalk. • 

It's also hard to believe 

this was only the result of 

peak tides and northeasterly 

winds. Had we suffered 

hurriaine-fprce winds 

and driving rains, there is 

no telling just how bad 

things might have been. 

Anyway, there was no loss 

of life and that is always 

most Important, 

So, there is less beach to 

fish from, Just what did this 

storm do to the fishing 

action tiiat remained? 

Well, I mink we ean'write 

off tt\e weakfish for the rest 

of the year. I hive no 

reports of any weakies 

taken after the storm. So, If 

there are any still to be 

found, I have not heard of 

them. 

There is one thing that I 

should mention, though; it 

seems to be slipping my 

mind for Uie moment — 

Now, let's see, oh yes, bluefish. 

Lots of blueflsh! 

Twelve- to fourteenpound 

slammer blues have 

been reported In the inlet 

area, and out front all up 

and down the Ocean City 

coast. The fish are reported 

thick and hungry. 

The storm seems to have 

SILK SCREENED 

CONTRACTOR & 

REAL ESTATE 

SIGNS 

$7.50ea & 50% off all 

Screen Charges.. 

Min 12 signs...Offer expires Nov. 30th 

We will also repaint & screen 

your old signs...Call for details. 

SIGNS 624-3388 

US RT 9 & Sea te/# Blvd, Ocean View, NJ J 

7* 

*/ 

A better 

home for the 

best years 

of your life. 

Holiday CHy at Monroe 

offers the Finest Adult 

Living in South Jersey. 

Tht spidous homes, the excitirig 

adult lifestyle and the fabulous low prices 

make Holiday City at Monroe tht best 

homebuying choice for active 

adults in South Jersey! 

Choose from breathtaking sinjfle 

ftmily home* or gorgeous twin homes. 

Both include high quality appointments 

and private lots! Youlalso enjoy 

I completely maintenance-free living with 

I on-site tennis, swimming, a spectacular 

clubhouse, and more! At the lowest 

prices In South Jersey! 

Comfort, freedom and fun...you'll 

find it all at Holiday City! Visit today! 

A2 WKSENTmeL-LBtan Pe—naty, N.J. TnurxUy, Nevbmbwi4,iM1 

Boardwalk storm damage placed at $1.3M.; timetable for repairs, other work uncertain 

OCIAN OTY — The Council asked Schaeffer damaged by the storm, ing, $840,000 lor decking 

boardwalk sustained dose 

move the boardwalk. 

to prepare the report when from 15th to 19th Street, 

to $13 million in damage questions came up about was damaged because it 

and substructure and Although council agreed 

during the Halloween the second phase of a two- 

$36,000 for 24 new pilings, to repair that section of the 

- was too dose to the bulk- 

storm, and it needed work 

among other things. 

phase repair of the walk, 

•walk as soon as possible, 

head, according to the 

to begin with, according to from' Plaza Place to 8th report. 

The cost estimate does Councilman John Flood 

a report presented to QtyStreet, 

which was sched- 

not include flie cost of mov- said he was not certain how 

Council at Its, workshop uled for Us winter but has When a wave strikes the ing the boardwalk away feasible that will be. 

meeting Tuesday. beert delayed. 

bulkhead with a significant from the bulkhead, which 

Andrew Schacffer, an 

amount of force, it Is redi- was recommended by both Hood said since the beach 

engineer with Fellows, The report was to detail rected straight up, in this the engineer and the city under that area of the 

Reed Associates, gave coun- the condition of the entire case into the boardwalk administration. 

boardwalk is underwater 

cil an inch-thick report on boardwalk, and was nearly 

much of the time, work 

decking. 

the condition of the board- completed when the Oct. 31 

WhUe most of the pilings would be difficult if not 

walk, including information storm smashed through a 

The repair cost estimate in this section of the board- impossible, and said few 

on options for decking large section, 

includes $44,000 for thewalk 

could be reused, they contractors would be will- 

replacement of stairs, would have to be taken outing 

to take a crane out into 

material. 

The area most severely. $174,000 for new hand rail- and driven again in order to saltwater. 

S -T -A •! -IN TO IN -S 

Designer Labels 

Quality Manufacturers 

PRICES 

FURNITURE! 

APPLIANCES & 

ELEXSTEEL Starting As Low As ELECTRONICS! 

Quality Recliners with Lombar Support $329 

PANASONIC 

.W.W.WOOD 

Answering Machine & Cordless Phones 20 % OFF 

Oak Magazine Table with Lamp. Rig, $159.95 $119 

SCOTCH Video Tape BUY 2, GET 1 FREE 

SCHEIBE 

AMANA Side fcy Side Refrigerator $100 OFF 

4 Piece Snack Sets. Reg, $159.95 - $229,95 25% OFF 

W.W.WOOD 

RCAVCR'S $40 OFF 

3 Piec« Oak Stack Table. Reg. $99.95 $79 ZENITH 27" Table Model TV $100 OFF 

LANE 

EUREKA Upright Vacuum 20% OFF 

Cedar Chests, tog. $349.95 - $559.95 25% OFF WHIRLPOOL Wajhers 10% OFF 

W.W, WOOD 

AMANA store Stock Only 

Wall Coat Rack, Rig, $59,95 $45 Washer/Dryer Clearance 20% OFF 

DINAIRE Dmlni Room Sets. 25% OFF 

MEN'S FASHIONS: 

WAtSON Swivel Rockers 20% OFF 

ARROW 

CARPETING* Installation & Padding bcl. Flannel Shirts. Reg, $20,00 $13.99 

ARMSTRONG 

* HAGGAR EZ'S Reg, $34 $25.99 

Stainmaster"Brookshire"Wall=to-Wall $22.95 

in 16 Fashion Colon. Reg, $31M Sq. Yd, Sq. Yd. PENDLETON 

Wool Shirts. Reg, $55,00 • $39.99 

DUPONT HOME SELECT CARPET 

"Four Seasons" Nylon Plui $19.95 JOCKEY 

in 20 Vibrant Colors. Reg. $28,95 Sq, Yd, Sq, Yd. 

Turtlenecks A Mocks, 

Reg. $20,00 ea. Solid Colors ONLY, 2 for $30 

NORTHWOOD 

"Valley View" Berber in 7 Contemporary $19.95 

BOTANY Pajamas, Rtg. $20,00 $13.99 

Colors. Jtg. $28.95 Sqt Yd. . Sq Yd. WOOLRICH 

Chamois Shirts. Reg. $35,00 $24,99 

! WOMEN'S FASHIONS: HAGGAR Suit Separates: " - 

VANITY FAIR LETOERIE 

Colortura Collection of Nylon Tricot 

j Gown», Robes, PJ's. 

In azure mist, pink, blue; small - XL 25 % OFF 

PLAYTEX 

Eighteen Hour, Cress Your Heart, 

Playtex Underwires & WOW. 20 % OFF 

ALFRED DUNNIR 

Corduroy Coordinates Collection, Pants, Shirts, 

Tee's & Sweaters in rose & blue, 

siM,w-20 30% OFF 

RUSS 

Wool Coordinates. Blazers, Skirts 

& Slacks, In pink & grey. Sue 8 -16. 2S% OFF 

CALVES 

Underwear for Women, Briefs, Hipttars, 

Bikinis, Bras & Tanks. 

In black, grey, white, butter 20 % OFF 

LONDON FOG OUTERWEAR 

For Women Rainwear, Jackets. 

In silts missy to petite 25% OFF 

DESIGNER ORIGINAL 

Sweaters, Mock Turtles & Cowlnecks 

in Luxelon pastels & britei, • 

Sizes 34-42. Reg: $28.00 $19.99 

ACCESSORIES! ~~ 

: 

Schaeffer said there are much harder to address. 

other options to work on A number of cracks to the 

the pilings, and said he will concrete pilings under the 

have more detailed infor- boardwalk between 5th 

mation at a later meeting. Sheet and Plaza Place were 

It is also uncertain how exposed when Wgh Bdes 

much, if any, state or fed- washed away the beach 

eral aid the dry will get to covering them. 

fund the repairs. 

Sehaeffer said the prob- 

Mayor Nickolas Trofa lem was unexpected, and 

said the dry cannot wait tar said he wants to take a 

outside help, but must fund baekhoe down to the beach 

the repairs itself and hope when the Hde is lower to 

to be reimbursed. make certain mere are no 

*We¥e not going to wait other areas with the same 

for it" he laid. "B we don't problem. 

get any money we're going m the first phase of the 

to haw to pay for it our- boardwalk repair, similar 

lelves." 

cracks to the concrete pU- 

Rood agreed that the tap were repaired, and 

boardwalk needs to bethey 

were more widespread 

repaired as soon as possi- than originally believed. 

ble, and Mid in the three Also included In the 

years he has been on coun- report is a comparison 

cil, that section of board- between tropical hardwalk 

has been damaged wood, treated pine and 

three tines. 

recycled plastic as alternatives 

for boardwalk deck- 

"As we sit her« in tag. 

November, spring is not 

The dty came under fire 

very far away. Hood said. from environmentalists 

However, Hood said therecently 

for considering the 

city should make sure dieuse 

of tropical hardwood, 

work can be done before it which mey say is contribut- 

stars. 

ing to the destruction of the 

Councilman Mark Amazon rainforest. 

Vldetto said the dry needs a Sehaeffer said the com- 

boardwalk, 

parison is not complete yet, 

"Let's find out how much because he plans to get 

it's going to cost and attack samples of each and field 

UVVidettosaJd. 

test them to see how they 

Another problem facing handle truck, pedestrian 

the city is about $18,000 and bike traffic, how slip- 

worm of pUkig repair needpery they are, splintering 

ed, Schaeffer added. and finally how they bum. 

He said the work should The report also includes 

be done prior to the beach information from manufac- 

replenishment project set turers of reeyded plasBe 

for spring, because then the board and information from 

problem will be buried and a variety of sources on the 

ATTENTIOM!! 

Don'tMiss 

g 

'mat's Cooking" Edition *9l 

in the November 21st Edition 

Jacket, Reg, $120,00 589,99 

lliomns Iciuclers 

Pant, Reg, $45,00. 3 Patterns Available $29,99 

NEWPORT BLUE Windsuits 

Top, Reg. $58,00 $39.99 

Pant, Reg. $46,00 $29,99 

BOY'S WEAR!S.ZM8 20 

'South Jersey's Diamond Source" 

RJ- \^\'.\ !l\ SNI 

BARREL Sweaters, Reg. $34.00 $19.99 

KAYNEE Dress Shirts, Reg. $14. $16 $8.00 

i CttnvcmcMice Wi 

CHILDREN'S WEAR! 

Infants - Size 14 . 

CARTER'S 

Basic Needs, Underwear, Sleepwear 

& Bedding 

25% OFF 

HEALTHTEX PLAYWEAR 30% OFF 

QUILTEX, CASUAL 

& CUTE TOGS Outerwear 30% OFF 

TOYS! 

FISHER PRICE, PLAYSCHOOL, 

HASBRO, TONKA 

Cabbage Patch, 01 Joe, My Little Pony 20 % OFF 

HUFFY CRUISERS For Men & Women 

Assembly Included. Reg. $169.99 $139.99 

RADIO FLYER 

Wooden Wagon. Reg. $69.99 $55.99 

HOI Sl^WUtl S: " ^ 

BLACK & DECKER, SUNBEAM 

1 environmental impact of 

tropical hardwood, 

A table prepared by trtP 

engineer comparing 

strength, longevity, cost, 

appearance, how slippery 

or flammable die material 

is, apparent environmenttd 

impact and maintenance 

cost of plastic lumber, 

treated pine, hardwood and 

wrapped fiberglass boards 

put the hardwood first an 

one brand of the recyde 

plastic second. 

However, the report 

points out that according to 

the manufacturer's literature, 

the recycled plastic 

should not be used for 

vehicular baffle. 

BEACH • 


costing about $70,000 

$120,000 worth of beach 

grass and faces utility and 

street end repairs totaline 

aboutS10,0Q0, 

In the report, Previtl 

states mat if typical winter 

storms hit over the next five 

months, the area betweeA 

79th Street and 86th Street 

will be particularly hard hit. 

Iibro said the federal 

government may not 

declare the area a disaster 

area, so that funding will be 

hard to pt, espedaUy since 

other areas of the eastern 

seaboard were much harder 

hit. 

He said the state is no0 

likely to* have any money 

available either. . 

"Unfortunately, tiwy may 

have to declare a disaster 

for the next storm when we 

have private property damage," 

he said. 

The dry recently put out 

a $1.6 million bond ordinance 

for new jetties at 83rd 

Street and 88th Street in axA 

attempt to hold on to the 

beach thart left 

Previtt said the work on 

the jetties should begin next 

January, 

Commissioner James Ianhone 

said fti harileirpart 

of mflpwject was getting 

the money in place. 

Tnat was 75 percent of 

mework,"hesaia. $ 

Ubro said once the jetties 

are in place It will take a 

long time to build up the 

beach in mat area, and said 

the dry is trying to get 

funding for a beach replen- 

re open ishment project to pump 

nu , FM III FS p.m. 

sand onto the beach. , 

— Bill Barlow 

MfforMk Ca%mpfiy 

EXCITING 

VACATION 

BARGAINS 

3f4or7 Nights 

Philadelphia Dp 

CANCUN 

From 

S 362 

BARBADOS 

From 

S 436 

ST. THOMAS 

From "425 

NASSAU 

From 279 

JAMAICA 

TOTES, ISOTONER & FOWNESS 

Gloves 20 20% OFF 

WIGWAM SOCKS 

20% OFF 

WmTlNG & DAVIS 

25% OFF 

Handbap & Purse Accessories 

20 % OFF 

JOHN ROMAIN Handbags 

CLAIR BURKE 

20% OFF 

Potpourri & Sprays 

25% OFF 

REVLON COSMETICS 

MARGARETFURLONG 

20% OFF 

Ornaments & Gifts 

EDNAHIBEL 

Treasured Boxes, Christmas Plates 20% OFF 

& Ornaments 

CROSSILL TABLECLOTHS 20% OFF 

POLDER BATH SCALES 20% OFF 

ALL HALLMARK 

20 % OFF 

Ornaments St Gift Wrap 

SHOESs 

HUSH PUPPIES FOR MEN 

The Body Shoe -Mall Walker. Reg. $84- $69.99 

EASY SPIRIT FOR WOMEN 

-The Shopping Shoe - Motion. Rag, $76, 

OUTDORABLES 

, By Daniel Often. Reg, $40. 

& HAMILTON BEACH 

Small Appliances 

MR. COFFEE 

FARBERWARE 

Stainless Steel Cookware 

PFALTZGRAFF 

Open Stock Dinntrware 

10% OFF 

10% OFF 

20% OFF 

25% OFF 

EARRIC STORE! 

COATS & CLARK 

Best Selling Red Heart* 4-Ply Yams 25 % OFF 

FOR EVERY $10.00 

IN MERCHANDISE 

PURCHASED AT 

REGULAR OR 

SALE PRICE. 

See Steri for Details, 

SHOP 9.5:30 p.ni. Mon.-Sau • TIL 8 p,m, FRIDAY 

ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

399-5511 

glOASBURYAVE. •OCEANCITS' 

Introducity a new concept in 

affor^BCe custom invitations, 

M. computer, using pen witting 

actmtly produces cattigrapfiy that 

appears to Be haniumiten, 

Address your envelopes mtU the 

cCassic touch of epigraphy, or Be 

truly imaginative and create your 

own invitations for any social 

occasion ,, parties, weddings> Birth 

announcements, etc, 

Large, setectwn including CAruttnas 

avatfaBCe in my home studio.. 

JaneC Agnew, 

399-4922 

:oyr,toru; 

y Trovel Afjf:ncy 

901 TilignBfl., Northfi.'ld 

(14 Ij.fi!} Of) fiJJl.i'OV! 

Index of Advertised Restaurants 

and Food Related Businesses 

Acme A-9 

Buck Tavern 'ô Obadlah's Restaurant........ , A-12 

Boyar's Market B-16 Obadlah's Seafood A-12 " 

Chatterbox Restaurant A-11 Point 4 Theater "Z '" "A-10 

Chi Chi's Restaurant... A-12 Porl-O-Call Restaurant A-11 

Chi Chi's Catering.... A-11 South Jersey Regional Theatre A-1Z 

CIrcteUquof A-12 Starn's ShqpRtte „ jjl3 

Crab Trap , A-8 SunnyskJe Restaurant._ _ A-11 

14th Street Cafe A-8 Suiors Island Inn „ A-11' 

Gregory's Restaurant A-8 Torn 

The Grainary Gourmet A-6 

Johnson'* Popcorn. -„ , "A-10 

1 * Del ."J ;;,""B-16 

Tory's Restaurant.,.........^...., A-6 

h Inn . , A-1 1 

Lees Bar-B-d. , A-8, A-10 

Mac's Restaurant A-12 

Ma(ton« Sticky Buns. A-S 

Marker's Restaurant „ A-1O 

Marketplace A-10 

Morgans Restaurant..„ , A-8 

Uncle BilTs Pancake Houw 

Vangy Inn R«Wurim.._. 

Wards Pwtty... 

Waterfront Re«t«uram 

WHiebrfer Inn B#ftauranU_..... 

Yes»tay R L l 

....A-10 

A-12. 

..A-T2 

area news 

highlights 

•county and wast* hauler settle 

illegal transfer station complaint 

NORTHFIELD—Anchor Disposal Service %viU pay 

$15,000 to Atlantic County In lieu of penalty under a consent 

order accepted by the county Division of Public 

Health and the Atlantic County Utilities Authority. 

The two agencies had filed a complaint against Anchor, 

accusing the firm of operating an illegal transfer station at 

its fadlity at Ridge and Jefferson avenues in Cardiff. . 

A Under the consent order signed by Superior Court Judge 

^L Anthony Gibeon, the fadliry will be subject to unannounced 

inspections, and Anchor is prohibited from operating 

any solid waste handling fadlity without obtaining 

necessary permits from the stare. 

The complaint alleged that on several occasions between 

December 1990 and April 1991, Anchor used its Cardiff 

fadiiry to illegally transfer waste from collection trucks to 

larger vehicles and then illegally transported the waste to 

Philadelphia for disposal All solid waste originating in 

Atlantic County is required to be disposed ofthrough the 

AACUA'S transfer station on Delilah Road in Egg Harbor 

^township. 

Recession, recycling Increase 

to hike Cape MUA tipping fees 

COURT HOUSE—WhUe preHnunary budget figures 

for the Cape May County Municipal Utilities Authority 

for 1992 shows a 4 percent decrease from the present budget, 

tipping fees at the MUA's landfill are expected to rise 

by about 7 percent per ton, 

_ The total solid waste budget fell from $12,273,787 in 1991 

Was $11,770,789 in 1992, Tipping fees at the county landfill 

on the border of Woodbine and Upper Township, however, 

are projected to increase S6J5 per ton, from $8350 to 

$89.75 per ton, because fewer materials are being land- 

filled. MUA officials attribute the landfUling decline to the 

current recession and an increase to recycling. The 

amount of landfilled materials Is expected to drop from 

128,019 tons to 111,910 in 1992, 

Revenue from tipping fees coven such free MUA ser-. 

vices as disposal of street sweepings and catch-basin 

^debris collected by municipalities and die county; accep- 

"tance of leaves and grass to be composted at the landfill, 

and disposal of waste brought to the landfill or transfer 

station in passenger vehicles. 

Minor flooding reported 

in wake of second storm 

Heavy winds and high tides caused some beach erosion 

and road flooding Sunday, although the damage was not 

as extensive as the offshore storm on Halloween. 

£ Emergency officials had been concerned that erosion of 

^)each and dunes from two weeks ago would leave coastal 

communities more vulnerable to another stem. The 

storm Sunday produced high tides well short of the 9 feet 

above mean low water recorded Oct 31. High winds 

brought in morning tides in Ventnor about 25 feet above 

normal, or 7.1 feet above mean low water, according to 

offidals with the National Weather Service. The «torai 

destroyed homes toNorui Caroliiwand-Virgmia, Who*' 

20-foot waves were recorded. 

J\o bidders at auction 

% f Bargalntown Lake 

ATLANTIC CITY—There were no takers at the Atlantic 

City Municipal Utlities Authority's recent auction of Bargaintown 

Lake, despite the fact mat the asking price had 

reached its lowest point possible. 

The auction late tot month fulfilied the ACMUA's obligation 

to offer the lake first at its assessed value of $2.9 

million and a second time for $12300, a price which mv 

ers the cost of an assessment and construction of a guardail 

recently installed to deter trespassers. Any buyer 

rould have had to pay thousands of dollars in back taxes 

and other assessments. 

The AO4UABc^d of Directors wiU now consider turning 

the lake over to Egg Harbor Township and Unwood, 

wnose borders cut across the lake near Central Avenue, 

and Atlantic County. 

The county and neighboring towns have submitted an 

offer to Ae authority tor the county to take responsibility 

for the spillway and dam, with surrounding homeowners 

maintaining the body of water. 

%lzeable lawsuit begins 

over failed casino project 

ATLANTIC CTTY—The largest case m Attantic County 

history—and potentially the most expensive—opened 

Tuesday in Superior Court Sands officials are claiming 

that Donald Trump and Penthouse International Ltd. conspired 

to interfere with the Sands plans to buy the Penthouse 

property for the proposed Sands Hollywood 

Casino HoteL 

* £mds is seeking damages of up to STDO admen, accord- 

^hg to The Press of Atlantic City, which could be trebled 

under antitrust laws to $2.1 billion. During the trial, which 

is exposed to last six months. Judge L. Anthony Qbson 

must determine whether Trump and Penthoast interfered 

to me purchase and whether ftepurchaBe U a vicJation ci 

state antitrust laws. Pratt Hotel COT,, which owns me 

Sands, had a deal to buy Penthouse's unsuccessful casino 

project, which is next to Trump Plaza Hotel Casino, After 

the cpnwietaltagedlye^red, Trump purehased tile 

property in March 1989. 

A Sands attorney David Sheehan said that Trump con- 

^pired with Penthouse to sink the deal, and that he 

opposed Sands'efforts to get zoning variances and tried 

to purchase a parcel it needed for parking. Attorneys for 

Trump and Penthouse, however, said that their clients did 

nomine wrong and that Sands officials fabricated agreements 

because me company did not have the money to 

purchase the property from Penthouse. 

Florio says he Is open 

to talks about tax cuts 

#TRENTONQ»v. —Q»v. Jim Florio tald mU week that he 

doetn'r oppo«e Investigating Ititi a possible ibl elk rollback, llback aand 

that be may bipasuaded to end hi* opposition togranN 

ii» voters Ae power to Initiate volet on spedBciatue*. 

fa a television Interview, Hodo said he would travel the 

state In the next few monfiis to listen to resident*. He said 

that theoutccwof lastwwkrstjactkw wsjajt dear feat 

mainland notes 

by Brian Goonay 

Perfect 

separates for 

work or play. 

Navy/red or 

Navy/winter white 

Top «S0 

Skfrt'34 

Misses and Petitra 

itpM 

,f DRESS SHOPPE 

741 Ajbury Avenue 

Ocean City. NJ 

Senior Ciuzcn Diicounl 

For Fail 

and Winter... 

Distinctive suitings 

and sport coals by 

Cbutfad. Hickay Freeman, 

H. Freeman, Klngsrido*. 

BWart Hants and 

Polo by Ralph Lauren. 

For the task that say»... 

MasterCard and Vtaa Accepted. 

ccasion A trlchratiiw 

Itfc The Cafs Meow! 

Give Teleflorm's pufr-fecuy 

pleasing Kuddly Kitten 

Bouquet Freih flowers 

in an adorable, lidded 

catchall. The playful 

kitty will spark many 

happy memories. 

We can deliver your 

bouquet anywhere. 

Just call or visit 

our shop. 

*25 

* OCEAN ctrr 

Thurettoy, HovembetU, Itii OMuOty, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A3 

FQUJOWW&VARIANCE DENIAL 

Plans for new playhouse on back burner 

'CLEAN MACHINE' ter*s degree in English from SOMBRS POINT — the back burner while the- state land-use regulaUons, 

ON THESCENE 

VUlanova University. South Jersey Regional Theatre officials decide whether 

theatres. 

only the Zoning Board had 

SOMBRS POWT — The 

atre's application for a new to redesign the facility to the authority to hear the Several board officials 

"Clean Scene Machine" PERSKIE SPEAKS playhouse — perhaps the make it smaller or seek a variance. 

countered that the size and 

group swept through Ate TOMORROW NIGHT theatre association's long- new location. SJRT was Thettte officials maintain scope of the new playhouse 

dty Saturday, Oct 26, col- SOlvffiRS POINT — Steve est-running production — hoping for approval now so the additional height is ought be too much far the 

lecting 18 cubic yards of Ut- Perskie, member of thereceived 

a setback Nov. 7 that it could raise the needed to meet a request by bayfront area, and sugter, 

recydables and bulk Casino 'Reinvestment when the Zoning Board of remaining 75 percent of the the city historical commisgested that SJRT look 

items. 

Development Authority, Adjustment failed to §2 million it needs to match sicffi for a doped roof, as towards another section of 

Twelve youth groups will be the speaker at theapprove 

a height variance. a IMS state cultural grant, will as to give stage crews the city, possibly along 

numbering 161 children Atlantic County League of 

and more man 40 adult Municipalities meeting 

The board voted 4-3 infor 

the work. /-" the ability to •fly" sets, Route 9. 

chaperones under the direc- tomorrow (Nov. IS) at 

favor of 6m variance, but it The proposed theatre is 8 which would widen the SJRT representatives, 

tion of the public works Mac's Restaurant, 90S Shore 

was two votes shy of the feet over the dty limit of 35 spectrum of productions however, said Bay Avenue 

department and Randy Car- Road, Somers Point 

the minimum five affirma- feet. The height variance is that could be put on. Is considered the theatre's 

tive votes needed to one of several SJRT needs. 

ney, Clean Communities The league's executive 

While a redesign might home, and that moving 

approve a height variance. 

coordinator, collected litter board meets at 6:15 p.m., 

It was sent to the Zoning make it conform to city might jeopardize state 

from dry roadways and with cash bar,at 6:30 p.m. SJRT executive eUreetar Board by the Planning requirements, theatre offi- funding approval. The fte- 

public areas. They were and veal parmlgiana dinner Paul Aiken said mat plans Board last month after the cials said, it would nuke atre also enhanced the 

given tee-shirts and hadat7pjn, 

for the new Bay Avenue planning solicitor deter- the playhouse less aestheti- eclectic bayfront business 

pizza and soda afterwards. 

playhouse would be put on nined that under revised cally pleasing. They added district, particularly restau- 

that most municipal zoning rants, they maintain. 

City Council wUl give the SHORE DEDICATES 

participants grants and cer- MAUUOGRAPHY UNn* 

requirements do not 

tificates at its meeting 7 SOMBRS POnNT—Shore 

address the special aeeds of 

p.m. tonight (Nov. 14). Memorial Hospital dedi- November tides 

Groups to be recognized cated its Mammography 

Courier am* AM« Os, 9mm Mtf CM) M N 

are: Jordan Road Student Imaging Services Suite Tldn to Mi StiMt drMMdM. Far GUM E« HaAsr MSL iuH«a 11 

mkium from Won llde and 24 minutM from fow bd». For Se« WB City 

Council; St. Joseph's Tuesday. The recently rede- beaaifrHil, KJIJtract 43 minuM ftom hWi M« mti 31 mfouMi tarn low 

Church Youth Group- Boy signed facility will be dedi- lids. 


WIMIHI 

Scout Troop 277, Girl Scout cated to the Freviti/Mart 

troops 99, 111 and 488; Restaurant Family in honor 

wl 

Sharks Football Associa- of Haul M. and Chi Chi 

7:59 

Hrt * Pm Mm !n Ocwat), NJ OBZM m « 

tion, Brownie troops 479, Previti for their substantial 

8:53 

399 and 162; Cub Scout contributions to the hospi- 

9:42 

tor Ui num. ikMhm, em of Ihs MatHippi; $25 per ynr. $42 to 

Pack 87 and Daisy Girl tal's Cancer Care Center. 

10:27 

twoyeant,*16lortamDnma.Westof»itl«ttigiiPpi;t29pefy«r,»49 

11:13 

Scout Troop 59, 

The suite features spe- 

11:59 

kmm&mHmdmf#twucKXM 

cially trained staff 

12:46 

SChtDWi »»Thura*«i 

ml PMgf, JM mrougri AugutL rosnuSTBt Sand aM^ dofM 

AUTHOR TO GIVE radiologic technologists and ValM levol prediction) aro h IflM, MiM on mean low waef- 

loTn«S«Hinal-LBdo8r.P.O.atM238.0caaiClly.NJ.oez26. 

WRmNG LECTURE a comfortable changing 

LunarLegend 

SOMBRS POnNT — The area where women Km 

• NewMoon AMoonTnApoQeafarthistiiomEartl.) 

) Fl(5t OuarlGf PMoonlnPertguslClOMHlloEanti) 

Atlantic County Historical 

about the procedure before- 

1 

FuR Moon S Hsm Fanhe£ Seurit el E^Msr 

Society will present a lechand 

on a special instruc- mLastOuailer 

EMoononEquata 

NMoonFonhslNonholEquatot 

ture on writing your life 

tional video. Mammograms 

Copy-right 1990-OwanPrtrtlnj, Co Somef* Po«.NJ002

A4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcwnCtty, N.J. Thursday, November 14,1991 

State Police, Eagles player and cheerleader bring message to students 

Bj MICHAEL STADNICKI State Police co-ordinating high school souon. When 

SeotkwI-LsdgerCotTBspondmit teams from the Crime Pre- taken orally, the steroids 

UPPER TOWNSIffi* — It 

vention Resource Carter; pass through the liver, The message: Say no to drugs. 

was an assembly that draw 

Dels. Paul Manzo and causing it in time to mal- Drugs are for losers. Everyone 

the attention of the boys 

Ralph Bernard and Trooper function. The drugs can do 

and girls. A professional 

Tim Fogarty, The group damage to the reproductive Is behind you, and people care 

football player, a member 

Stakes about one presenta- and the cardiovascular sys- 

of the Philadelphia Eagles, 

tion a week throughout the tems and the pneral psy- 

and an Eagle cheerleader 

state, 

che of a person by making Eagle cheerleading squad, killed in an auto accident. 

woe going to visit. 

Det. Manzo said die State Mm overly aggressive. who asked the students to She revealed, for the first 

Bi^y the fame, the glam- 

Police wants, everyone to Fogarty has been take a stand now. She time in public, mat she is so 

our and the moments in the know they're fighting a war involved with many of the advised the duUdren to pick involved with drug and 

spotlight wera not th« raa- against drugs with a new top doctors in the field of a role model. 

alcohol abuse because a 

son Atnone Davis, rookie weapon — tiw students. steroid use, people in the "Choose someone who !• dose cousin was stabbed by 

offensive tackle, and cheer- 

It is up to each individu- muscle and fitness field and •successful; maybe a teacher someone under the influleader 

Colleen Walls came al, everyone, to Just say no the U.S. Olympic Commit- or a sports figure,* she said, ence of cocaine and Is now 

to visit the Upper Town- 

when someone asks him to tee. 

"Choose someone who paralyzed. 

ship middle school in purchase or take drugs. "The best way to build does the right things." She felt she could talk 

Petersburg on Tuesday "A true friend would not up," he said, "Is through She told them to get about mis now because 

morning. 

make you do something to proper sleep and nutri- involved with activities. "the effect if these abuses 

They came to deliver an 

hurt yourself. Only a fool tion." 

"Find something you're touch us aU." 

important message: to stay takes drugs." said the Bernard, the State Police good at and excel in it, be it Bernard reminded the 

away from drugs and alco- 

detective. "Don't be a fool. liaison with the Philadel- sports, the piano or dance." students mat people can 

hol and "Just say no" when Help those who have a phia Eagles, told the stu- She stressed that students and mat they should have a 

offered base substances by 

problem with drugs," dents, "you make a should pick their friends positive outlook on life. 

others. 

Pogarty spoke on thedifference. 

If everyone ref- wisely. "Know who the bad "Drugs are for losers and 

Principal James E. Burke widespread use of steroids 

uses to buy drugs, mere people are and stay away you're winners." 

introduced members of the by an estimated 500,000 will be no one to sell to." from them. Remember He introduced Antone 

The detective emphasized don't be fooled by good Davis, the rookie offensive 

that the guest speakers looks," 

tackle of the Philadelphia 

V. 

218 West Ave, woe on their own time and WaUs said she sympa- Eagles, who said he is The intup, from left: Colleen Walls, Paul Manzo, Antone Davis, Tim Fogarty, 

Ocean City, NJ WHO not paid by anyone to thized with the students strongly opposed to the use Ralph Bernard, They came with a message. 

come speak to the students. about the tragic events of of drugs and alcohol 

He tafrodueed Colleen the past weekend in which "This bothers me," hecontinued, 

noting they It bothers him, heabout 

that, thafi not what 

Walls, a member of the 1991 two QCHS students wee told the students. He told didn't work to get ahead. revealed, mat people will weVe talking about" 

mem of his childhood in Antone graduated from abuse substances and say Asked who was his rate 

COMB 

Fort Bailey, Ga. and theTennessee 

and was chosen they can handle it and then model, Davis answered thau 

(2662) EXERCISE and AEROBIC CUSSES pressures of growing up. by the Eagles in last year's get behind the wheel He it was someone in hifflP 

He was missing school and draft. 

explained the NFL drug hometown who had a col- 

Sponsored by 

going to pky video games. 

policy and noted he haslege 

degree and gave Mm a 

Hair and Nail Designers 

Ocean City Recreation Departmint 

T wank the truant officer 

Davis spoke on the use of been randomly tested three Job. 

For intormidon GUI 39M111, ext 248 sr 288 

Tina, Toni and Nails by Meg 

who came to get me and set 

steroids, brought to times this year. 

Both Walls and Davis 

Msrlbeth Nsall, Insmietor 

me on the right nek," henational 

attention by pro- 

.4 Week Fall Session - Starts Men, Nov. 18th said, adding mat he got a 

fessional football player 

The group fielded ques- took time out of their 

Twice a week..,,,.. • ,„'17.50 

job and was saving money 

and actor LyleAlzado. 

tions from the students, schedules to bring then- 

R«hy, Sapphire or 

or 12.50 per etasi 

Some directed at Antone message to the students — 

for his education while kids "Hie best way to increase were football related but say no to drugs. Drugs are 

Emerald Heart S 

it the RICRIATIQN CENTER he knew would come by your strength is to eat your most dealt with drug abuse. for losers. Everyone is 

llh Street tnd Atlanta Avinue 

Monday S Thursday Morning at B A.M. and ask him to go to parmother's 

cooking and exer- Asked how much money behind you and l 

ties, Antone refused and cise," Davis said. 

he made, he replied, "forget care, i, 

Tues, and Thurs. fvn it 6:30 P.M. 

they laughed at him. 

MthtOVKCINTER 

iUiStrndTMtMrdwik 

'"Those guys are still 

You may ngltttr um»Out 

mere in the same town, he 

SMITH JEWELERS, 

in touch with Upper Township 

INC. 

Mchati StadnieW 62a-3307 

RICHARD 0. SMITH, PROP, 

WretUIng Bign-ups for ceming laws and how they Nov. 17-23 is American 

1231S. Short Rd., Patormo Telephone 

Kama in the following age 

Marmora, NJ 08223 609-390-3171 HOLIDAY SPECIAL 

pertain to seniors. Education Week, This 

groups — under 8, 9-10, 

year's theme is "Schools 

Hours: Tues,,T?iur§,, Ffi, 10-5; Sat 10-2 

11-12 and1I3-U —will take Senior citizens, how* and Communities: Parenb 

place In the middle school 

20% Off 

you're blood pressure? If for a Strong America." 

cafeteria, Petersburg, from youte not sure or If youPlease 

become involved in 

Selected Group 

74 pm Monday, Nov. 18. like to have it checked peri' your child's education. 

Registration fee Is $5; call odically, visit the free You're input and participa- 

628.3343. 

Price TAPESTRY 

screening at the Upper tion in the PTA, school 

Township Senior Center activities, extra curriculum 

Plus 

from 9-11 ajn. every Mon- events and sport* progxanti 

i lir 

HANDBAGS 

Gob*.Bm iu township day. Put yourself at ease enhance the growth I'M 

with leather trim 

seventh- nnd dghth-grad- and have you're blood pies' every sdiool student. This 

cre will be held on Friday, sure checked for free. builds community spirit 

Today 

Nov. 15. Admission is $3 

and involvement and U 

plus a canned good. They'll A Christmas Bazaar will strengthen the country 

be dancing in Che middle be held from 10 a.m. til 2 the next generation. Do 

FALL STOCK 

7th Sweet at Asbury Ave. school from 7m til 10 pm. p.m. Saturday, Nov. 23 atsomething 

now so your 


the middle school. Over SO children will remember to 

Men's & Women's 

398-1740 

Kathy Henrichson will crafters will be on hand actively participate when 

be guest speaker at 10 ajn. with a variety of selections they become parents them- 

Clothing 

Friday Nov. IS in the Senior for thee holidays. Santa's selves. 

Citizen Center on OldWorkshop 

will be open for 

Handbags • Jewelry 

Shoes 

D0NT BUY 

Stagecoach Road. Her topic the children to do some In Touch With Upper 

will be on Oder Law. Allinexpensive 

shopping for TownAip — covering the peo- 

senior citizens are invited totheir 

parents. Always a fun ple and events touching them 

The BIFOCAL VARILUX. 

attend the discussion con* event, plan on attending. towmhip, " 

ISLANDER 

920 Boardwalk 

Ocean City, Nj 

398.3069 

^-îf* OPEN SAT. & SUN. 

Jf( Ham-5 pm 

w 

Thursday, Novotnbof 14,1991 Oc«nCtly, NJ, THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A5 

HUGHES 

DEVELOPMENT 


(conttnutd from page 1) Water hearing next month in township 

federal flood insurance pro- Hughes said he also sup- complex U planned for the 

gram, would pay 40 patent 

Point's downtown. The 

ports elements of the bill 

UPPER TOWNSHD> — County officials, along with mally against proposed England generating station 

Route 9 tract near Grove- 

of the value of the building 

complete historic dlitrlet 

which call for Improvement land Avenue. The applica- 

State environmental offl- many members of the pub- pumping by another uHUty, to operate the plant's pro- 

for relocation and 110 per- 

extends from Route 52 

of flood protections buUt in 

dais have scheduled a publie, have raised objections to In a resolution passed at its posed flue gas filtering systion 

has drawn much public 

ênt for demolition. 

north along Show Road to 

to the structures of buildlic 

hearing next month on the proposed drilling, fear- Oct 28 meeting, the comtem. concern since it is more 

The problem for property 

Maryland Avenue, 

ings, like pilings flood 

New Jersey-American ing that the pumping mittee requested that the 

than double the city's 

The committee believes 

owners m beachfront eeni- proof construction "and a present building height The Wstarie district drew Water Company's applica- would affect the private pending permit application mat the use of fresh water 

munities, says Hughes, is whole host of other tWngs^ limit of W feet While the some opposition from area tion to divert water from weUs used by surrounding iof Atlantic Hectrie which should not be required or 

that most of die value Is In He said there are a num- establishment of the zone residents when originally two Marmora wells. residents. 

•involves the use of fresh permitted when alterna- 

the land, not in the buildber .;of places around the would make the residential proposed last year, slnee it 

water be disapproved tives exist, such as the use 

ing. 

country, in coastal areas facility, which will also required homeowners to 

The stete Department of New Jersey-American is pending an evaluation of of salt water, since the gen- 

Also, mere really isn't and along rivers, where include assisted and nurs- get a "certificate of 

Environmental Protection seeking state permission to alternative technology. The erating station is located on 

anywhere to relocate. new construction should ing care, allowable in theappropriateness" 

for work 

will hold a hearing at 1 pjn. pump about 2.06 million committee also requested a the banks of the Great Egg 

*The idea is that these not be allowed and build- area, the developers, T&W done on houses in the 

Tuesday, Dec. 17 at thegallons 

of water per daylocal 

public hearing on fids Harbor Bay in Beesle/s 

owners will go back a block ings should be improved, Associates, would soil have zones, including such 

Upper Township Munidpal from two proposed wells application. 

Point It is the committee's 

_or so, but on the barrier Hughes said one of theto 

seek a height variance, minor things such as choice 

Bunding, Deiuusville Road, on Stagecoach Road for 

mslandSi mere a» already problems with the bill as dty officials said. 

of paint or porch style. 

Tuckahoe, it was diversion to other sections Atiantic Beetrfe is seek- 

understanding mat the use 

other buildings there, proposed is it does not 

Council agreed in June that 

announcftf at the Township of the township and Ocean ing permission to draw up 

of fresh water for me pro- 

The^ Somers Point His- 

Hughes said. 

allow public input in decid- 

it was Wo restrictive, and 

Committee meeting Mon- City. 

to 25 million gallons of posed scrubber system is 

toric District consists of 

Another problem Hughes ing on the setback zones. 

dropped the requirement 

day. 

water p«- month from an because federal and/or 

three zones: Historic Village 

The local governing body aquifer beneath the B.L. state regulatory bodies will 

has with the bill is the pro- 

for homeowners, although 

Commercial, Historic Vil- 

Township and Cape May also recently came out for- 

not approve the use of Mlt 

vision mat those who do He also said the bill could 

the historic preservation 

water. 

lage Residential and His- 

not move only get oneconstitute 

federal land use 

commission and certificate 

toric Village Waterfront. 

Insurance claim, no matter planning, which has tradi- 

process will remain in place 

City officials hope to pre- Nude body found in surf SJRT 

how small. 

tionally been left to the 

for large-scale developserve 

the unique character 

Under the bill, coastal local governments. 

ments in the area. 

of the city's bayfront and 

OCEAN OTY — Thelived 

in Aflantic City before there were any traces of 

would be divided into "Il»e Federal Hood Insur- riverfront village areas, Permitted uses in die pro- body of a 40-year-old dry moving to Ocean City three alcohol or drugs in the 

O-vear, 30-year and 60ance 

Program sho&ld set including the residential posed commercial zone 

SOMERS POWT — "fte 

man washed up on themonths 

ago. 

man's blood. Blood samples 

year setback zones, based standards, but should not and nonresidentlal land would indude: retail stores 

periGDnsBGe of uMm ike 

beach last week. 

on the estimated amount of be used as a mechanism for uses representing the com- and service establishments 

Blevin said it is believed have been sett to the State Ikix Step at South Jersey 

erosion expected for thefederal 

land-use pluming,* munity's growth and (not include convenience- According to police, Rich- Turpin lived alone. Police lab for testing. Regional Theatre wil run one 

area. 

hesald. 

change since the 19th centutype stores); restaurants ard Turpin, 40, of the 1200 

He is survived by three extra week through Novem- 

If a property owner in the 

ry, when maritime busi- and tavern (excluding block of Wesley Avenue, According to autopsy sisters, Laura E, of ber 24. 

10-year zone does not relonesses 

and activity's were drive-thrus); general busi- was found dead'ta me surf reports, Turpin died of Scullvme, LesUe of Phoenbt, Call 65M553 with qu»cate 

beyond the 30-year DIG 

an important part of theness 

and professional offic- about 7 ajn. am. near 13th hvpothemila and drown- Ariz, and Nancy Land tions or exchange 

zone, he or she will only be (continued from page 1) local economy. 

es; banks* theatres, Street Nov. 7, wearing only ing. 

messer of Pine Beach. 

entitled to one data. 

museums, and art galleries; shoes and socks. 

It is not certain how long 

generating facility on the B, White me dry now identi- 

„ The idea is, they only 

all existing residential uses, Spokesman Lt. Bob he was In the water. He was 

L, England property. Thefies 

areas of the dty where 

•get one bite out of the 

off-street parking lots and Blevin said police do notlast 

seen alive the day 

system Is needed in order concentrations of historic 

apple," Hughes said, "to 

parking garages and munic- suspect foul play, though before. 

for the plant to comply with 

If you like 

structures are found, main- 

theory, I have no problem 

ipal buildings. 

they did not nave any 

the 1990 dean Air Act The tenance regulations haven't 

Police do not know if 

with that; but in practice I excavations are a manda- been implemented and the The residential zone explanation why Turpin 

feel if the owner is prepared tory part of the permitting historic district has not been would allow all existing was without clothes. Christmas bazaar Sticky Buns 

to accept the risk he should process for all new develop- formally designated in thesingle-family 

homes, with "Logic would dictate planned Nov. 21 

have mat option." ment near bodies of water. master plan, 

conditional uses for guest there is some kind of reason 

One of the .advantages Although local residents It is also hoped mat the 

homes. The waterfront zone 

SQMHS POWT — The you'll love ,, 

far mat," Blevin said. 

supporters of the bill point have known far years of the zones will encourage reno- 

would include all boat sales 

Resident Council of Ocean 

to is it will eliminate subsl- ancient Indian relics at thevations, 

rehabilitation and 

and rentals, boat storage The body was discovered Point Health Care Center is 

—dies to high-risk areas. site, the recent dip defined new construction compati- 

and maintenance and exist- around 7 ajn. by a board- Sponsoring a Christmas 

TM 

Hughes said he agrees some of the reasons for ble with existing aesthetic 

ing hotels and motels. A 35 walk jogger who at first bazaar 10 ajn. to 3 pjn. 

mere should be no subsi- their existence. 

patterns to continue the 

percent mixed office space thought it was a surfer in Thursday, Nov. 21 at 5H> Bay 

dies to the insurance, but 

Thousands of years ago revitalizatlon of Somers 

within any project will also trouble. 

Am hem. 

said coastal properties more 

be permitted on either side An Army veteran, Turpin Santa will be on hand for 

Native Americans, as is the 

or less pay for themselves 

of Bay Avenue, provided worked In a local restau- pictures* 

case with today's Ameri- 

already through higher pre- 

Antique show 

OPEN FRI,, SATV SUN. 

one site fronts en Bay Ave* rant. 

Proceeds wUl provide turcans, 

came down to the 

miums [because of higher 

— Our lady nue. 

key dinners for needy fami- 

7AM 

shore for their summer 

property values]. 

of Sorrows Church will hold 

Bom in Point Pleasant he lies. 

vacations, and to partake of 

an indoor antique and craft 

"I feel that risk assess- the abundance of seafood 

We Ship Am/where in The USA, 

show Saturday and Sunday, 

ment is a good idea," he and shellfish. 

Nov. 23-24 at the parish hall, 

^naid. "Properties in an area Nothing has really 

w Wabash and Poplar avenues. 

Glaucoma 

14th & Bay Ave., Ocean City • 399-5531 

df Ugh risk should pay changed, except they no 

Glaucoma 

, Hours are 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. 

5010 Landls Avc. Set Isle • 263-1280 

more — mere should not be longer use dugout canoes to Saturday and 10 ajn. to 4 

subsidies.* 

get here. 

p.m. Sunday, 

WIFE WANTED Glaucoma 

ARE YOUR ASSETS PROTECTED 

FROM ESTATE T.-^-XES 

Husband wanted, singles wanted, anyone who sews wanted. ... sneak thief of sight 

AND NURSING HOME COSTS? 

Dus to massivt overstock conditions, J,J, Newberry & Q.O. Glaucoma Is a leading cause of blindness among adults in the 

Murphy's Stores are offering for sale to the public BRAND NEW United States, One out of even/ seven blind peopfe you see is a 

1§82 HEAVY DUTY FRiE ARM FULLY AUfOMATIC 

victim of glaucoma (pronounced glawkoma), tactically ail of • Estate Planning 

SEWING MACHINES FROM THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE 

them had normal sight most of their lives. But during their adult 

CO. These machines are suitable for home, professional or 

• Medicaid Planning 

school room sewing. These machines are made with metal parts 

years, they went blind, for glaucoma usually strikes after age 

and sew on all fabrics: Denim, leather, vinyl, upholstery, canvas, thirty^©, -Free Glaucoma Screening 

• Estate Administration 

silk, etc. All stitches are built-in and sew straight stitch, zig zig, 

- Board Certified - 

• Living Wills 

blind hem, monogram, embroidery, applique, elastic stiteh, and 

THIERMAN and BEEBE, P.C. 

sews on buttons. All this and more, without the need for old. Cape Ophthalmic Associates, P,A, 

Counsellors at Law 

fashioned cams or programmers. All this and more, without the 

need for old fashioned cams or programmers. All come in 

Robert F. Nunn, M.D., F.A.C.S. 

1601 TUton Rd.. Northfleld, NJ 

original cartons with a 20 year warranty. 

Paul Remer, M,D,, F.A.C.S, 

(609)488-0888 

S T A I N T O N S 

Without this ad •449" with this ad MSB" 

David R. TWerman Esq., LL.M. 

Richard L. Walker, O.D. 

For Phone Order Call: (21S) 7354816 • Lay Aways Accipted 

(lionised in NJ., Pa. and Ha) 

4 Village Dr, • Cap© May Court House •465-4005 

Raymond N. Beebe Esq., OTA 

IN ATLANTIC CITY 

ONE DAY ONLY 

2401 Bay Ave, • Ocean City • 399-1952 

AT 

(Licensed in N.J, and Pa.) 

Two Days Only • Thurs,, Nov. 21st 

IN WILDWOOD 

THE FABRIC STORE 

and Fri., Nov. Mnd, 11 to 5 bold days 

FRi., NOV. 22nd 

J.J. NEWBERRY 

G.C. MURPHY 

1424 Atlantic Avi, 

3211 Pacific Ave. 

Atlantic City, NJ 

Wildwood, NJ, 

Parking avallabli directly behind store. Hours 11 A.M. to 5 P.M, 

m 

Apple. avafable,..wat( ins welcome 

Enjoy natural vision without distorting bifocal linos. 

If you've been told you need' 

bifocals, come in and ask us about 

Varilux eyeglass lenses instead. 

Unlike bifocals—which only 

correct for near and far—Varilux 

let you see better at ail distances: 

Near, for reading. In-between, 

like the odometer on your dash- 

board. And far away, like a highway 

sign down the road. 

And Varilux does it all naturally—without 

disturbing lines or 

little "windows'' 

Call or come in for a free 

Varilux demonstration soon! 

J 

N O . L I N B B I F O C A L S 

This Coupon 

:• Complete Pair w/Vorilux Lenses 

25*with 

EYEGLASSES 

^^^W ^tl^r p|T, imCl MUSI pmsBni with Brdftf FJQ^V.rtlld with any Qfh^r 

|| '• spnclalsorfiouponi. inil'F•', 1' Vj : i i • 

Examined by Indspendsni 

Psetof of Optameny Reg. «4O 

SWveNIAalsbtrgFNAO 

Optician 

IN STORE LAB H)R 

FAST SERVICE 

WaaccsptCtyMOcaanCMyVWon 

PwwindmottCaMnopUn* 

Dr. Richard Bteir 

OptonwtrtM 

Ocean City 

VISION CENTER 

752 Asbuiy Ave. 391-2121 Ocean City, NJ 

NEW EXTENDED HOURS: 

Mon., W«d. & Frt. 9 am to 6 pm 'lum. 0 am to 7 pm • Sat 10 am to 3 pm 

Regular prices 

Coats & Clark Red 

Heart® 4 Ply Yams 

All Knitting and 

Crocheting Accessories 

All Instruction Books 

SHOP 9.SrlO P.iB.M8ii,.Sil. 

mi pm TODAY 

RcuoiTCASDS 

SIO ASBURY AVB, 

OCEAN CITY 

Custom Blinds 

Gary Twiggs 

• - ^ DEL" MAR\:'** 

V-"'"' _ WINDOW COVERINGS ""•--/ 

Verticals • Duettes • Minis & Micros 

Woven Woods * Soft Light Shades 

Wood Blinds • Wood Shutters • Specialty Biin 

Free Shop At Home Service 

BUY GREEN. 

SAVE GREEN. 

-Burlington*Socks are 25% 

off for a limited time only, 

Now's the time to get the 

socks with the little green 

seam for a little less green. 

And get more sock for the 

money. Like never before. 

25% Off 

Buriinoton 

MOM SOCK FOt TK MONEY 

SHOP9-5-j6pjn.Mai.-Sa. 

TILSpjn-FWDAY 

ALLMAJORatEDrrCARDSACCEPTED 

399-SSU 

81OASBURYAVE. 

Cape May County 

Vocational Schools 

Re^ster today for the Pre-Enti"ance Test 

for the July 1992 Licensed Practical 

Nursing Program 

Test Dates: 

Time: 

Location: 

November 26,1991 

December 10,1991 

January 7,1992 

January 23,1992 

8:45 AM or 5:45 PM 

Career Center Assembly Area v 


Vocational schools 

* Phone or register in person 

* Pretest Fee: * 10,00, payable by check or money 

order to Cape May County Vocational Schools 

* Job Placement Services 

* Financial Aid Available 

To register call 465-2161, eit. 23 


Vocational Schools 

Crest Haven Road 

Cape May Court House, 

NJ 08210 

GUARANTEED 

5 LOWEST 

s PRICES IN 

THE AREA! 

DUETTES 

PLEATED SHADES 

VERTiCLES 

BLINDS 

WINDOW SHADES 

WINDOW TOP 

TREATMENTS 

CUSTOM CURTAINS 

BEDSPREADS & 

DRAPES 

READY1IADE 

iLMDS 

$5. 

MTFPiDP

A6 THESENTWEL-lEDGEfl Ocean City, N.J. Thura&y, Nemmbar 14,1991 

Reflections on the loss of two young people by their coaches 

Ron Moretti and Cheryl pavis are remembered as team players who cared about others 

When you talk to Ocean City High School coaches atout 

Ron Moretti and Oieyl Davis, you hear pretty much the 

same things. 

They woe special people — not nMessarily the most talen 

ted—who •coepted their rota and were more man wining 

to give whatever they could for the benefit of the 

team. 

Moretti, who played football and baseball, shared the 

quarterback position in football with Brian Tdtey during 

the pre-season and ended up playing defense during most 

of the regular season. He was a catcher during the spring. 

"He was probably our No. 1 catcher," said GC baseball 

coach Craig Mensinger, "and 1 really feel he had the 

chance to •vrotually be aU-league, He was a leader—but 

he was quiet He was a super, unbelievable kid," 

Davis played guard in basketball, mostly on the jayvee 

team. 

"She was excited about moving up to the varsity this 

yew," said Coach Chris Lentz, "She just loved being part 

of the team. She played all summer and was the type of 

kid you could ask to do anything" 

Football coach Gary Degenhardt says more of the same, 

"Ron was the typo of kid who really believed in himself," 

Degenhardt explained. "I think he knew that Brian 

was a little better than him but he accepted his role and 

did whatever he could to help. He always made sure he 

was prepared and ready to step in," 

Moretti, a junior, hoped one day to attend the Air Force 

Academy. Davis, a senior who ranked No. 26 in her class, 

was just beginning to examine colleges. 

"She was such a great kid," said Lentz. "She was the 

All-American type, the type of person you don't run 

across all the time. Whether she played much or not, she 

M ••••••**••*•••*••*••* 

DIAMONDS WANTED! i 

ANY SIZE/ANY SHAPE 

Thomas Jewelers is searching 

for fine quality diamonds. 

HIGHEST PRICES PAID! 

Thomas Jewelers 


Ocean City, NJ • 399-CB5? :: 

Mm-Sat 930-530 • fit. '• a p.m. • CteMd Sunday 

««ll«l»MMIMM*t*MIIM*M»>«»MI 

Ward's Interiors^ 

Saving Cape May County Since 1969 

Laige Fabric Mection 

O Reupholstery 

O Foam 

r 

fled Up 

iDoiivp'y 

9wp ii Imn* MVlcc • d«y ud aVBiiiig ipM. 

UphMayatpbnPrmiim 

- Full Line of Window Treatments - 

Showroom on Pine Rd,# Marmora 

CaU 390-0266 or 390-9595 J 

EJ Draperiis 

O Verticals 

a Mini Blinds 

The SICO Room Makers 

Need A Bedroom?, 

Hfs all there,. In the wall,..« bed with me sleeping comfort 

of a full bocipring and mattress. The SICO willberf raises of 

lowers with fingertip eats. Slid* from twin to king. Come see 

"-* MONFRI IAM-SPM " " ITCHEN 

SAT. lOAMiPM 

ESIGNS 

399-2211 

63(1 WIST AVBNUf 

''OCEAN CITY 

RORHRVRGRIRVROR 

DIABETICS ENDANGERED 

BY FOOT PROBLEMS 

Infected corns, callouses, problem ingrown loenaik. 

thickened tocnuils with ulcers at shoe pressure points, 

fungus aid bacterial infections axe the most common 

foot problems associated with diabetes. 

To help overcome the lesser healing powers of most 

diabetics, strict cleanliness is a must. Strong antiseptics, 

and the usual patent corn and callous remedies should 

be used only with the approval of a physician or 

podiatrist Ulcers and infections require immediate 

Mention by a physician. We can cooperate with your 

physician and podiatrist by supplying any product they 

, m*y prweribe or wggest. 

; PAAD, PAID, PCS, MaSuid, Blue Cron Hakh Cod, APS, 

'2?* 1 WA * Raut PmSetvVS Halihcor. H.M.O. of New 

i*'f 

iaVASSUKYAVE. 

Pte»ToSMp 

Your Packages 

PHONE V ^ . 

3994535^ | 

Pharmacy [^4 

Tom Williams sports rolumnlsi 

was the type that improved the entire atmosphere on the 

team," 

Mensnger remembered a situation that damonsttmted 

one of Maretti's strongest qualities. 

"Something happened mat I wasn't happjf about," he 

said, "and I told everyone who took part to start running 

some laps, Ron started running immediately. 

"I knew he wasn't involved and, after about five laps, I 

called him over, I told him I knew he wasn't involved and 

asked him why he was running. He told me it was a team 

DEATHS 


Court Judge Ronald Taht 

Tuesday and released from 

7« ASIUBY AVE, OCEAN CITY199-7520 « 7313 VENTN0HIVRVENTN6H 123.1774* 

Turkeys, Turkeys, Turkeys, 

Turkeys, Turkeys, 


Turkeys, 

Turkeys 

103,7 

U/HQH 

game and he was part of the team. 

"Well miss him athletically but, most of all, well miss 

him as a person." 

The biggest effect atOeean City High School is being felt 

right now by the football team. The tragic accident happened 

less than 12 hours after Moretti played against 

Vmeland. These 50 athletes have been together almost 

daily since late August. 

The coaches keep telling the kids that we have to go 

on," said Degenhardt, "but its tough enough for us. Imagine 

how it feels for a 16- or 17-year-old to suffer a loss like 

this. One of our newer players went through the death of 

a teammate last year before moving here." 

As Degenhardt said, things have to go on — though not 

necessarily with the game spirit and enthusiasm. It's one 

In Somers Point 

,.. have Turkeys to giveaway just in time for the up 

and coming holidays. It's easy to play.. Listen to 

Sunny 103.7 WMGM for your chance to win. 

School, £thsand Atlantic, and should be made out, 

0 ^ mp 

or the Cheryl Davis Memorial Scholarship Fund. 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SALON 

of the lessons flat a fragedy Uke this teaches. But it is {) 

tough to watch people so young have to deal with these 

lessons. 

Losing a Dude HoweU or a John Carey is hard enough. 

These are people who helped mold our community and 

became put of people's Uves, 

But it seems even tougher to lose people so young tnd 

with so much promise — before they even get a chance to 

begin, , 

On Friday night the Ocean City High School football 

team will hold its annual father-son dinner. 

Dcgenhaidt said that a lot of thought was given to can- 0 

celling the event. But he decided it would be better for 

everyone to be tagemer m their sorrow rather tian alone. 

Sounds Uke another way of saying what Ron Moretti 

once said—it's a team game. 

Richard Minhas of Ocean 

played on the football and overcome with emotion had his mother. 

City, AH three are 17 years 

baseball teams, and Davis to be sent home, according "He wanted to be a 

old, Hopson and O'Clisham 

was • member' of theto 

the principal, and school fighter pilot," she iald. "His 

Cape May County jaU onwere 

treated and released, 

National Honor Society, officials plan to keep the room is covered, literally 

$5,000 cash bail, according while Minhas remained in 

Student Council and diecrisis 

team on hand at least from top to bottom, with ' 

to Sheriff James T. Plousis. stable condition at Shore 

school's chapter of Students until the. end of the week. planes — Ah- Force planes 

He is charged with two Memorial, said a hospital 

Against Drunk Driving. She Counseling professionals and fighter planes, 

counts of death by automo- spokesperson yesterday. 

Wat also treasurer of thefrom 

outside the dUtriet "All he wanted to do was 

RonfddMoretti 

bile, two counts of assault According to Stemhauer, 

Psychology Club and also offered weir services, fly, and now he's as high in 

with an automobile and the teenagers were return- struck the passenger side of 

played on the girls basket- he added. 

sky as he ever wanted to 

driving while intoxicated. ing from a night of bowling the car, said the trooper, 

ball team- 

"Ifs just a very difficult be." 

Klepcsky. a seaman with at the Showboat Hotel & and both vehicles came to 

Scheduled athletic games time, and we're aU doing A number of his football 

the U.S. Coast Guard sta- Casino m Atlantic City, rest in the westbound lane. 

and practices were called the best we can," Qpriano teammates visited Monday, 

tion in Ocean City, had their 1981 Fonttae Phoenix, While the speed they 

off Monday, and the high said. 

said Moretti. In addition to 

been jafled since the acci- driven by QCUsham, was were going had not been 

school had a crisis team on Kathleen Moretti remem- comforting them, since 

dent. He was not injured in travelling east on the bridge determined, Steinhauer said 

hand Tuesday to help stubers her son as someone many of the teenagers are •' 

the collision. 

into Ocean City. 

u\at none of the occupants 

dents returning from the who achieved in bom aca- completing their driver's 

The other youths Klepesky, who was going were ejected from the veM- 

holiday weekend deal with demics and athletics, and aseducation, 

she said she also 

involved in the accident west in his 1990 Ford Rangdm. their toss, according to Prin- someone who was well- stressed the importance of 

were Maeve S. O'Clisham er, apparently crossed onto Both students were active 

cipal Michael Qprlano. The liked. 

driving safely and sensibly. 

of Sea We City, Patricia the other side of the two- at the high school. Moretti 

youths could either go see "He loved school," she Bonnie had played Satur- 

Hopson of Ocean City and lane road. The pick-up was an honor student and 

members of the team, said in an interview Tuesday in » game aginst Vine- 

which consists of a guidday. "He was your typical land, and she urged fte 

ance counselor, nurse, All-American boy. He had a team to compete mis Satur- 

social worker and psycholo- messy room. He hated to day.gist, 

or a teacher could take the trash out. HeRonald 

had started out as. 

LEATHER 

request them to join a class. teased his sisters, but hea 

backup quarterback « 

"As bad as today was, the loved them." 

the varsity team, she 

LEATHER 

kids did a really nice job," 

Cipriano said Tuesday. A 

Ronald's plans included explained, and was frus- 

few students who were 

Joining the Air Force after trated because he couldn't 

high school, according to play, so he persuaded the 

coaches to put him in as a 

defensive cornerback. He 

Moretti, Davis memorial also was a quarterback on 

the JV team. 

scholarship funds created Other friends from school 

FULL LENGTH • JACKETS • 3/4 LENGTH SWINGS 

also dropped by the Moretti 

OCEAN CTTY — Two memorial sdwlarship home and shared anecdotes 

funds have been created at Ocean City High about Ronald. 

School to honor Ron Moretti and Cheryl Davis, "You know your kids as 

the two students who were killed in an auto acci- they are in your home, but 

dent over the weekend. 

they have this separate life 

Contributions may be sent to Ocean City High at school with their 

friends," , she said. "You 

Complete 

Beauty Service 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

1520 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-1S7S 

yfci^pe *f*jf cany*«rhat you 

, try to teach mem, and from 

the things his friends said, I 

mink Ronnie did. He was a 

great friend to all his 

friends," 

Davis' family could not 

be reached for comment. 

Services for Moretti were 

held yesterday, while 

Davis' funeral is scheduled 

for mis morning. 

RELAX & ENJOY 

TREAT YOURSELF. 

• Delicious take-out soups, salads, enttees, arid 

desserts from our shop. 

> Be a guest at your own party by having us 

cater... 

—4— WEEKLY SPECIAL 

(forry, no sumntutwmj 

THE 

GRAMMY 

gourmet'io-go 

Qouml Slop frCfftanises catering 

Bod guys 

beware. 

Italian Wedding Soup 

Tuna on Sourdough $£ Hf) 

Pumpkin Pie V.UU 

Shop p daily 9 «,m. to S p.m, 

__ Closet Sun. & Mm. 

Wewdmmt parties in the Cnaier Phila,, ins! 

CaU for a copy of pur Thanksgiving menu 

232 West Avenue 

Ocean City 

391-0d99 

FRIDAY 

10:00 P.M. 


. 

Obituaries more on page PS 

Richard Turpin, 40 

. OCEAN CTTY *- Richard L, Turpin, 40, of mis resort 

(community died Nov. 7, 

, Bom in Point Pleasant, he lived in AUanuc City before 

moving to Ocean dry three months ago, 

Mr. Turpin was a restaurant worker and a veteran of the 

U.S. Army. 

He is survived by three sisters,) Laura E. of SeuUville-, 

Leslie of Phoenix, Ariz,, and Nancy Landmesser of Hne 

Beach. 

Memorial service wUl be Saturday at 10 am. at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home, 809 Central Ave., Ocean City. 

I Interment will be private in a local veterans cemetery, 

Cheryl Davis? 17 

OCEAN OTY—Cheryl M. Davis, 17, of this resort community 

died Nov. 10 in Cooper Hospital University 

Medical Center, Camden from injuries she suffered in a 

car accident. 

Bom in Stratford, she had lived in Indian Mills before 

moving to Ocean Qty in IMS. 

Miss Davis was a senior in Ocean City High School 

Iwhere she was a member of the National Honor Society, 

student counsel, Students Against Drunk Driving and the 

f bis basketball team. She was also treasure of the Psychology 

dub. 

Surviving are her parents, Wayne A. Davis and Maureen 

C. Davis; one sister, Lori Ann, at home; one brother, 

Wayne P., at home; and her material grandfather Francis 

T. McGeever, Seranton Pa. 

Mass of Christian Burial will be 11 a.m. (today) Thursday 

at Our Lady of Good Counsel Roman Catholic 

Church, 40th Street at Central Avenue, Ocean City. Burial 

I wm be m Seaside Cemetery, Palermo. 

Contributions may be made to file Cheryl M. Davis 

Scholarship Fund, c/o Ocean City High School. Fifth 

Street at Atlantic Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 08226. 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home, Palermo. 

• 

fEITMUHNOi 

PRODUCTS _ 

312 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, NJ 

391-0790 

STORM WINDOWS • MOST GLASS REPAIRS DONE IN 48 HRS. 

STORM DOORS • MIRROR WORK • SHOWER DOORS • VINYL 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • SCREEN REPLACEMENT S REPAIRS 

! GLASS ! 

% ALL PATIO DOOR 

off REPLACEMENT GLASS 

'We know our busin§ss because 

It's our ONL Y business !" 

What would you rather 

do this weekend? 

This?... Or This? 

SOLID VINYL SmmG!! 

Maintenance Free • Lifetime Warranty, 

3/8" Insulation with every job. Wide choice of colors and styles, 

Also Vinyl Cedar Shakes and Brick or Stone 

SOLID VINYL 

.,v, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

159 

Tili In forgaiy cleanini * SaftyL^kj 

Msinrgnanee ft ^ Therme în alas? (7/1'") 

Roofs • Soffits & Fascia • Doors • Decks 

CALL FOR 'raBS B BsraM*ras 

| 383-8555 ] 

Hull Construction • Nortbfleld, NJ 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital 

&WCMC-AM1230 

Prastnt 

"Medically Speaking* 9 

Chuck Miller 

Medtronic, Inc. 

Pacemaker 

Representative 

November 18 and 21 

Join your host 

Michael Borlss, D.O. 

cardiologist 

. with his guast 

/Wr. Miller will discuss 

the development and use of pacemakers. 

Tune in 

Every Monday, 6:30 p.m. & 

Every Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. 

on WCMOAM 1230 Radio _ 

WEST 

S.QXXX X 

H-XXX 

D. 

c-xxxx 

BIDDING 

NORTH 

P 

P 

P 

Open Lead: CK 

BRIDGE CORNER 

By BILL HAAS 

EAST 

1C 

3D 

H8 

NORTH 

S.j 

H-O 10 X X X 

D.JfX X 

CKQ JS 

SOUTH 

S-10 9 XX 

H.AK JX 

D-Q0 

CXX % 

SOOTH 1 

P P 

AU.PASS 

vkt 

tJA K X 

M-Y. 

D-A K 

J 10 X X X 

CA X 

WIST 

IB 

(PBJHJSS 

As proffiised, this week and for the next several columns, 

I will be sharing some interesting hands and experiences 

bam the week long redone! tournament held 

yearly in Lancaster, Pa. this is one of the nicest tourna- 

ments around, mainly because of die beauty of the area 

generally, and also there are so many nice pices to eat at 

reasonable prices. I would strongly recommoid you put it 

on your calender next year, as there are games for eveiyone, 

even the most novice players* plenty of shopping 

areas for the ladles too! 

Every year this writer normally goes to this tournament 

and plays for three or four days, but Uus year I played 

only two days, as a couple of my regular partners, Laurel 

Mowbray and Aaron Simon, chickened outl 

However, my most regular partner, Jerry Home, and I, 

played in two very exciting events (four sessions), and I 

will be reporting.mostly on our successes, but also on a 

couple of our failures as well. 

We placed fourth over all in both events, and this week's 

hand comes from the first session (our worst) on Tuesday 

OctoberZWi, 

As you look at this hand, you will see the bidding seems 

a little stranger-but we play a forcing dub system, so the 

first two bids are artificial, and his (3) diamond bid is the 

first indication of what type of hand he has. His bid shows 

a powerful diamond suit and a powerful hand, and was 

meant to force me to bid at least once more. I was not 

happy aboutthis, as it looked like my hand would be usel 

unless he had spades fj thought it unlikely), so I 

2 Plans To Serve You 

SPINNING WHEEL 

FLOWER SHOP 

Ocean City's Family Florist 

MARKVIDETTO 

358 Asbury Ave. 


398-1167 

333B"WfiT.Avi, 


398-1333 

Holiday Light Timer 

Outlet Power Strip 

3 s8 

WHILE SUPPLIES LAST 

WHILE aufpums LAST 

w/Free 

intension Cord 

25 Light Outdoor Smt 

C9 lights, in osiorted cobrs. UL lijfd. 

5 99 

70 Mini Light Set 

Clear or assorted color lights fer 

indoor/oyicJoof dacorating. UL listad. 

2 99 


1x25 Chrome Tmpe 

Top quality. Impact resistant ease with 

smooth fingtr lock and tough tip 

blade protester. Modi In USA! 

6 88 


30 Cordless Drill 

88 

32 

2 speed reversible, Jacobs geared, 

chuck key storage. Includes rechargeable 

battery, 27402 

WHILE SUPPLIE* LAST 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO. 

1200 West Ave. Dial 3Sf9-01S0 . 

HOURS;BioBMoo.tmiFTt SBSS^rxKV M 

, 

paused quite awhile (I always reserve the right to pass) 

before I finally took the gamble he might have spades or 

game in his own hand. (Fingers crossed) I breathed a sigh 

of relief when I heard him bid four spades, but now I hid 

to play it and make it! 

At first it looks easy if you can set up diamonds and pull 

trumps, but now mat you see all four hands (I didn't) that 

will not work out with spades divided (4-1), So, what did 

I do you ask? Hmmm OK OK. 

Thursday, Nayamber14.198i Ocaandly. N.J. THESENTWEL-LEPGER A7 

Public Notice Public Notice 

LEVARD, SEA ISLE CITY. MJ. Ha«. +416 Land* Avenue. Sea Me 

A MANDATORY PtBbW Cool*, City. NJ on: Tuesday. Decembor 17, 

•net ai ih* Slt«, namely, the 1091. bMs HID b> opened anmedl- 

PUBLIC SAFETY BULBING fcfcamd sietyitfiarihxtoaaikieca: 114)0 aLOL 

a 233 JFK Blvd.. SM Me Csy, NJ pnvaJIng dnw TiMeday, OacenaMr 

on: 

17.1991. BMawl! not be receded or 

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4. aecapted later than the time deatB- 

1991 

n*ed aforesaid tor their racaf*. 

AT: 11*0 AM. PREVAILING The Board of Canmtaatanara of 

TIME 

th- Ty rif Tna Inln fity rwn-TT "— 

Falun lo tttsnd Ms pwbtd mmx- right to reject any and ai !*M aa • 

Ing wig rest* In th> pnxsfiecMVB bu- may deem ki the beat Menial at the 

I won the dub with the ace and played the two top diatler being declared non-mspunttvs CXy and the Board further imiM 

monds (after much thought), and now it would be smooth lo IN* bid. There wM only be thathe 

right to waive any detect or HOT- 

above noted P"*W mealing, a malty In any Ud ehoiAl • be to ale 

sailing if spades were split (3-2 as normal), but wait a min- which lime questions oil bebeu 

MeiMt ol the Oty lo do eo, tfw 

ute, if spades are (4-1) I will go down after three pounds 

do not contonn to the epacllcallon. 

Bid Form* and ihe Plens/SpecM- The Board ateo reaervea Ihe right 

ending in dummy, as I wUl lose total control of the hand. ceUon wll ba on Me at Ins OTUce d to onm! BdrttkaKl tfcne to prospec- 

After cashing the diamond I cashed one top spade, and the Purchasing Agent • City Hal. tive vendor* and/or contnoom to. 

«1B Lull Ave.. SM we City. NJ provide the detafla ol admlriHUa»n 

saw the 0) fall; I wasn't happy, was it a fake card from Qand 

ako at the Ones .JM«y 

CONSTHUCTION" (Tol«l Project 4410 Landai Avenue. Sea Me City. Bandisr, 2 bdrm. 1'A tMh with Ftarid* 

NOTICE to »mby gl«, AM CM) ««k lor M pnOPOSHO NJ up U: 330 pjn. pnvaMo line room on water. Fully lum, excellent was 

•MM MO. w» b. iwMM by the ADDITION TO THE PUBLIC Friday, December 13,1091 or hand with shopping A other convenience*, 

«y el Sea We G*f, New Jiney, SAFETY fHJLDtNO, 233 JFK BOO- daewad by: lino «Jn. | etanj Ausll Dec. thru March. S700 mon. Cat 

ttna lo the PurohaelnB Board, Cay 3992850. 

iecome A Regular 

Reader! 

Subscribe Today! 

Call 399-5411 

f you see news 


THE 

40 HOTLINE 

(809) 

926-0300 

ThciftJc You 

To all my friends, family and supporters. 

I appreciate your kindness during the recent 

Freeholder Election. I'm proud of what we have 

accomplished, and I hope to EARN your good 

faith in my future political endeavors. 

God Bless, 

Harry Vanderslice Jr. 

To 

Most Banks 

You're Just 

Another 

Pretty Face. 

When most banks say you're a valued customer, chances are they're talking 

about the value of your checkbook. That's not the case at The Coastal Bank. 

Here we treat everyone the sarne^ regardless of their balance. Which means, 

you'll get the same personal attention and courteous service whether you're 

a Rockefeller or, well, a Trump. 

THE 

CG^STAL 

Community banking. The way it should 

391-9090 

*--•'• V

j 

A8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER QeMnaiy, NJ. Thuraday. Nov«nb« 14,1981 

Stuff the turkey with cranberries, sausage or other goodies this year 

By JULffi Me WILLIAMS you. . 

which can be stuffed ir.side, 

4- to 5-pound fresh or 

S t H d Stff Two that piqued my calla far cranberry-orongc 

frozen (thawed) boneless 

A Uttle tiied of bread interest contained another relish. 

cooking connection whole turkey breast 

stuffing? 

Thanksgiving favorite, The first, prawnled by 

Vi pound Italian sausage, 

lam. 

amnberrias. ft leems the the kitchens at Wylert, is 

At our home, it's to the 

tartness of the'berries 

inBîMridlents and toss serole and haste with pan 

baked in a buttered casse- 

would balance well with 

wilLipitakle seasonings drippings or chicken broth, 

point that I on make the 

role and served on the side. 

the mildness of the bread 

over all and toss well to Cover with foil and place in 

traditional onion, celery 

The stuffing can also be 

stuffing. 

combine all the seasonings, the oven one hour before 

and bread cube dressing in 

saved in the center of a Makes about H cups, " serving, For crispy stuffing, - P 

my deep. And since finding One recipe, designed to sown pork roast, 

some ideas to perk up our be baked outside the bird, 

For those who sUU hvor 

Thanksgiving turkey, I contains whole bewy cran- 

the time honored tradition 

SAVORY CRANBERRY 

thought ra share Aon with berry sauce; the other, 

of a holiday turkey; but wiU 

consider straying from 

grandmother's stuffing I 

I cup chopped celery 

1 cup chopped onion 

VI cup margarine or butter 

1 16-ounce can whole 

berry cranberry sauce 

2 tip. chicken-flavor 

instant bouillon or 2 chicken-flavor 

bouillon cubes 

1 16-ounce package 

herb-seasoned stuffing mix 

The second recipe works 

to enhance the flavor of a 

holiday goose or duck. 

CRANBERRY 

STIFFING 

m « nuts 

p. dned 

uteSl 

„ ' 1 clove garlic, finely 

unfV2S,n U V d y e " chopped * 

Well, hopefully there to a 2 Itsp. margarine or but- 

Uttte room left for our final ^ melted 

suggest this next redpe Toe redpe which features filling J, __ • 

anwrvrfst. ~ to atokey tewst, * Heat oven to 425 degros. 

It comes to us from Sny- Courtesy of the kitchens totove any exoass fat from 

dor's of Hmover, who has at Betty Crocker it is from mkli dients except margarine 1 Tb§p, margarine or but- 

and Parmesan sauce. ter 

1 Tbsp. all-purpose flour 

Place mixture lengthwise V* tsp. salt f 

across center of turkey H tsp. pepper 

breast. Bring long sides of 1 cup milk 

turkey up around (he stuffing 

and He wim kitchen -• V4 cup grated Parmesan 

string. 

cheese 

2 Tbsp, margarine or but- 

Place turkey on nek inter 

shallow roasting pan. Brush 

with half of the margarine Over medium heat melt 

,«nd cover with aluminum . one tablespoon of marga- 

foil. Roast one hour; rine in a lV4-quart sauce- 

remove foil and brush with pan. Stir in the flour, saj£ 

the remaining margarine. and pepper. Stirring con- 

Roast 45 minutes longer or stantly cook the mixture 

until the meat is golden over medium heat until 

y breast. Place it brown and juices run dear. smooth and bubbly; remove 

been in the pretzel business A«r Betty Crocker's Cook- Ma side down on plasHc Let it stand 15 minutes from the heat Stir in the 

for 65 years; It features the book—40th Anntoemyr Mi- wrap or waxed paper; before cutting into Ifi likes. mUk and heat to boiling, 

popular sourdough hard tim pubUsh«d In Oct. of this unfold. Cover the unfolded 

once again stirring con- 

pretel, year. , turkey with plasHc wrap Serve with Parmesan stantly and boil one minute. 

, , .. ' and flatten to ¥«-inch thids- 

PRETZEL STlffHNG SAUSAGE-STUFFED ness, 

Sauce. Makes 16 servings; SHr in the Farmeian cheese 

234 calories per serving, and two tablespoons mar- 

TURKEY BREAST 

Mix the remaining ingre- 

1 6-ounce pkg. long 

PARMfSAN SAUCE: garine, 0 

grain wild rice prepared 

according to pkg. directions 

8 ounces sliced fresh senior menus 

mushrooms, sauteed 

1 medium onion, NUTRITION PROJECT an OmMr - ISM OM Stago- Engfsh mulSn. marinated mimd 

FRIDAY 

chopped, sauteed 

FOfl THE ELDERLY coach Hd, Patemw: 390-1969 vogeaWee, poach hah, mlk M » l H Htad sand- 

1 12-ounce pkg, link The Caps May County Depart- 

Sn»ch —Apple jufce, boot stew, wich,3-teari salad, appta.mflk 

sausage 

mart o< Aging provkte nutritious 

Savory Cranberry Stuffing, shown here In a crown pork 

roast, is also good served with roast turkey. 

# LEE'S BAKrB-9 ^ 

r""Chicki^StiIor 1 

• Cheesesteak, Fries & Soda • 

i $ 4.25 l 

L — _ t Witt This Coupon _ H M j 

s» 9m mm • OCEAN OTY • 3?i -STM • TAB m « rajvav 

PLEAS! CALL AlffiAD FOR LUNCITmE C«^RS 

irs 

BACK! 

By Popular Demand!! 

Whole 1 1/4 Lb. Lobster 

Dinner - Complete! 

1946 

900 SUORERD-.Somer, Point * 927-6665 

1 nip chopped celery 

°*A cup chopped onion 

lTbsp,fat 

6 cups day-old bread 

cubes 

I 10-ounce pkg, frozen 

cranberry with orange relish, 

thawed 

% cup chopped walnuts 

I Up. salt 

1 tsp. thyme 

1 tsp. marjoram 

Cook celery and onion in 

fat until tender; stir Into 

bread cubes. Add remain- 

into % inch pieces, Remove 

crumbs. 

3 cups bread sticks, croutons, 

or i small pkg, stuff* 

Hoc meale, comptete will dntart 

and beverage, are provkted 

ing croutons Crfomdcy ^ ahead KritMnm-' 

Celery seed, salt pepper, tkm Rkte flktot may also l b be armngod. d 

sage to taste Per Knfltfsfl on tie program, 

« * • • • 

Combine all the above in Homabound mania: B8&2784 

a very large bowl and fiU mtManSmkrGmMr~mri 

turkey cavities. Spoon * iv. oetm OUR ie§-isai 

renaming stuffing in a cas- Uppw TMHMNP tarier CW> 

You talk .... we listen. 

Many of you have told us that It la jut impossible to 

get to the Crab Trap by 5*0 for our Early Bird 

Dinners, so starting Monday October 21 we will 

extend our hours from 3 pun. until 6 pjn. 

Monday through Friday. : " " 

Now you have no excuse to we what everyone hat 

been raving about • full course dinners from just 

tOflS. featuring Prime Rib, Seafood 

Combination, Stuffed Flounder, 

Filet Mienon and other Aldus & 

seafood entrees. So catch us early 

(or Inter) and save on the area'i 

most talked about early 

CRAB TRAP 

I point 

to the Past 

TORY'S 

Ice Cream and Soda Parlor 

Open Dcdy 11 am-IO pm • CiMed Msndsy 

"Hot and Tatty" 

KnoekwurstandSautrkraut CAOC 

on Kaistr Roll with Chips * * ^ a 

and a pickle ^# 

Party Room Now Available 

3308 Asbury Av©., Ocean City •391-7933 

Where The 

Girls Are 

C -THE 

JOLDEN 

GIRLS 

7:30 P.M. 

Weeknights! 

Hire are ntxf wo@k^ mni; 

MONDAY 

Hot wxi^-. 

Snack — Baked manlcotti. 

meotbafe (2), tMKl H U with 

1000 Island dewing, h* §up, Italian 

bread 

TUESDAY 

Hot nuri •• American €hsigi@ 

on rye, mustard packet cdeetaw, 

pMTi folk 

3i»ck —MneslraoeBoup, sa^ 

Ml, teat hat dag w*on. sauerkraut, 

ma»hud potatoes, 

tatsi^rmutani packet, cheny cobbler 

- WORK WANTED ~ 

2 Carpenters - 40 YRS. Exp. 



$ 

Full Day Minimum 

PLEASE CALL 391 •7644 

"prompt attention to your Inquiries" 

GRAND OPENING!! A UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!! 

Phono 

399.22s 

1 403 14th Street, Ocoan City, Nj 01226 

(eantiautillmUiDDhi,) 

. TRY OUR DAILY BREAKFAST * LUNCH SPECIALS 

BREAKFAST LUNCH 

) 

dwielKi, tmnka 

H« SminleliH • aub Suidw 

FUUsi * 

i,s DAILY SPECIALS 

I v FRIf RilllhOnAIRiguMraitiivifigilDuiingNwnnbw 

1 ETII/WI 493 (4ib St, OtMl Cllf, NJ UHlta 

SOUTH SHORE PLAZA 

238 So, Shore M, Bt 9, Mannoa • 390-3966 

7 1 

string beans, nMn cooWe, dmw 

roll 

THURSDAY 

Hot n»«l — Ham and cheese 

on • bun, rmaWd pactet, pickted 

beets, ha oocttal.mfc 

Siock—CNdan Paprika, baby 

carrots, buamd noodten, whote 

wheel breed. dneoMi puduhg 

Srmck — Lena mu^mtkm. 

mU urwtnnml mU, Botestaw. 

whole wheat bread, buttmeokgh 

puddng W 

TurkeySleducBoniye, camMS 

coteiy olds, orflnga jgice. oawieel 

cookiB.rrik. 

Ocean City school lunches 

HIOHSCHOOtllEMO 

Mttir N& S — HIM your own 

WEDNESDAY 

Nov. 1 

«dadbar. ^ 

Hot mMi — Chicken salad on 

Tin Ocetn CUy High School lunch 

THURSDAY W 

menu lndudw > choic* of Ihm pUt- PHMr N& 1 — WMty Dhmr— 

(a», 

SIsad wtoy with Muffing and pravy, 

Intennedliu Sdwsl MadmH tuwt 

tnaihid potatoat, earn cranbarry 

• tholM gf ttw fint two pUttm with 

aauM, dmr rallt, pumpkin tin, 

SHSIQI sf rtiHi. 

Oil enctpUon of Bttp on the wound 

pUtier. It b n^mad with a fndt/vtg- 

PMir Na, t - Man wlffi bann 

toop, Mpk) pMinut buow and m, 

Mbte. 

ddM fruit, pumpkin Hm, chotoa or 

Ataqi School Hudent. aft MFnd mlk, 

ttlhddU 

Ptattw No. 3 - Mate ywr am 

HONDAY 

taladbar. 

PtaMr He. 1 —CMttktn nuWM, 

FftOAY 

Ptattw No. 1 - Pint, nt**6 

ulad. MH Juto, crwotalt Mfeaf) 

Ptaa• Dill • Bakery • Catering 

Dally Breakfast. Lunch and 

Dinner Specials Every Day 

MORGAN'S BREAKFAST BUDDIES CLUB 

BREAKFAST TWO 16" PIZZAS 

UfHIDAY I « # # ^# • %# %# 

EXPRESS 

BREAKFAST 

'LOW PRICES 

FULL COURSE 

DINNERS 

S 6.95 

— POSSIBLE WATiR DAMAGE** 

Let Us Check Your Gar! 

'SAFETY $ 

INSPECTION * 

Lincoln* 

CXHTER Mercury- 

14th Street» West Avenue 

Ocean City,NJ 

Why laav# your baby with 

I Lit anybody, wtMn you can ' 

hav» quality can? 

QUALITY CARE 

ll Hs? he iner cdf, 

fmlt, pudding MA topping. rf)ok» o( 

mlk. 

Phwr Ntb i — itM wg*t«W* 

•oup. takgn and dwwt en wNt», 

chlDsdffijli,cholo.o»m«k. 

Ptatttr No. 3 — Mak* your Mm 

«aladbw. 

TUESDAY 

Ptattw No. 1 — VsgaiaM MUp, 

grilled hum and chaaa*.

A1Q THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcMnClly, N,j, Tr.ur.day, Novembw 14,1991 




( Arts Center • Museum • Library ) 

399.7828 399-1801 399.2434 

FULL DELICATESSEN 




OVEN READY 




399-3195 

RESERVE NOW 

Your Thanksgiving 

Turkey for Nov. 28th 

The WhJtebrier announces a wonderful 

concept for Thafiksgving Day Dinner! Your 

own fuUy dressed turkey prepared and 

carved at your able by our chef. Your 

family will enjoy all the holiday trimmings 

and even the leftovers to take home, 

OWNER SERVED 1.7 PM 

CiMfB! 6 md IH&T m tw$mmm%. 

Ate miMk TtelbghSijj D% M k»tortala h caU 

WtUTEBCIED 

INN 

INFORMATION / RESERVATIONS 

6OQ-967-5225 


Now Available 



LEE'S BAR-B-Q 

MONDAY: Football Special • 6 to 8 PM 

APPETIZER COMBO - $17.95 VALUE for $13.78/100 

TUESDAY: Burger, Fries & Soda-$2.99 

WEDNESDAY: Sausage, Meatball or Kielbasa Sandwich • $3,95 

WITH FRIES & REGULAR SODA - ALL DAY 

THURSDAY: Whole Chicken - $5,50 • 4-8 PM Only 

FRIDAY: Fingers* Fries-$3.95 

SATURDAY-. Cheesesteak, Fries & Soda • $4.50 

OPEN: Mori,. Tuss,, Wsd, 11 -8; Thurs. & Fri. 11 -fl; Sat. 11-8 

508 9TH STRUT • OCEAN CITY • 391-8738 • TAKl OUT OR DELIVERY 

PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR LUNCHTIME ORDERS 

Don't Drink & Drive 

Support SADD/MADD 

THANKSGI 

v 

Markers Thanksgiving Day Specials 

(Offered in addition to our regular dinner menu) 

FRESH ROAST OF TURKEY 

with stuffing and giblet gravy 

.Or -. 

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 

accompanied by a choice of soup or salad, mashed potatoes or swat 

potato, chefs choice of vegetables, and pumpkin pie 

Al for ju* $12.95 

• AU dinner! include 

fresh bread and coffee, 

tea or decaf On The Harbour la Sonera Point 

653-0900 

Ocean City coming events 

THURSDAY TUiSDAY 

Toddler Tims, Fret Publie Oown Qty Chapter 5MH s\a- 

Utasry, iraSSnipion Am, 1Q30 ffiaiy, Youth anter, «h St ind 

All PACKAGES AND TIMES SUBJECT TOeWNQE WTHOUT NOT1CI. MUST BE II YEARS Of AGE. | 

Buck Tavern 1 

And Restaurant 

"An Elegant Dining Experience In A £~ 

Tastefully Redecorated Hunting Lodge." KLj 

Open from 5 p.m. Bj 

CATFISH 

CALAIS 

Topped w/Sautesd 

Leeks, Gull Shrimp* 

Lemon Caper Sauce 

Delicious Chops 

Fresh Seafood' 

ROAST WILD 

BOAR 

Served w/Apple 

Normandy Sauce 

MMdlyftClHUtMM 

VTLWt 

MIGNON 

Roquefort 

Grilled To Order w/ 

Sauce Roquefort 

Prime Steaks 

Tasty Ribs 

•aââ^HHaâV 

•°?£f\ Route 50 Corbta qty • $28-2730 |pnS n 

^^^^^^^^^^^mm^^^m^m^^^^m 

Uncle Bill's 

PANCAKE HOUSE 

-— OPEN YEAR ROUND — 

2112 Asbury Ave,, Ocean City 

Open Daily 7 AM • 2 PM • FREE PARKING • 398-7393 

EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST SPECIALS 

Served from 7 am-9 am 

NEW* NiW* NEW 

LUNCHEON SPECIAL 

Cup-0-Soup & Half Sandwich 

Choose tnmi A 0\ M f^ 

• Tuna v < .xl W 

• Chicken W •*• # 

•Turkey Includes beverage 

I 

Sun. 

\ 

, November 14,1981 Own City, NJ, THE SENTJNEL-LEDGEH All 

Jerry Vale will be grand marshal of the Christmas Parade, Nov. 22 

lions dub, Hmy*t Inn, Sonv 

Mt7 

HARBERQER PAINTINGS The paintings have most awards including the 1990 399-7628 or 898-0186 with 

Kiwsnb Qub, H»n/» Inn, 

history. 

WEDNESDAY 

Authority, 

Sonera Fatal, g pjn, 

DISPLAYED THIS MONTH recently been on exhibit in a New Jersey Art Educators , questions. 

Admission Is free,, but 

Woman's Cooperslive League, ten, 9th and Anbury, 

An exhibit of the works of one-woman show at theas 

Artists Exhibit at Glass* 

donations are greatly Oeam aty/Upper Township 

Youlh Colter, 6Ui and Atlanuc P 

area artit Barbara Har- Westby Art Gallery at boro, the United Jersey BUS TRIP NOV. 20 

Zoning Board, Council 

appreciated. 

Rotary dub, M*?» ResUurant, 

beiger will be on display at Glassbaro State College,, Bank Award, NJEA Reeog- 

Oiunben, Qty taU, 730 pm- 

The Arts Center will 

Somenj Point, 630 p.m. 

the Arts Center during_ A graduate of the PhUa- nition Award and second sponsor a bus trip to New SINDIA DAY 

Good Counsel Friendship 

November. delphia College of Art Mid place in the 1989 New Jer- York City Wednesday, IS SET DEC. 15 

Gmn Qty Cud Qi% You* Oub, Parish Hall, 40th Street, American Legion, Morgmsey 

Art Educators as Artists 

the School of the Art Insti- 

Nov. 20. 

In commemoration of the Cailcr,6thandAtUnlic7pjn. 1230 pm 

Rands Pert No, 117, 14ft •nd 

Exhibit, also at Qassboro. 

Haven, 8 pat, 

m SAT, & SUN. tute of Chicago, Harbergef 

Call toe center, 399-7628, annual Sindia Day, the 

has received a number of Harberger also received a for details. 

museum will hold an open New Jersey Association of Exchangettes,6:30p4n. 

EVENINGS 2 SHOWINGS 

grant from the New Jersey 

house noon to 5 p.m. Sun- Women Business Ownera, Padn 

State Council on the Arts In MUSEUM RECALLS - day, Dec. 15 wiA refresh- 8ndBgIlj#7SSAsbury7pjn. 

Oettn Qty Hlstortol 

Ocean Qty Humane Society, don, 3rd Floor Conference Roam, 

1981-82. 

ments and entertainment. 

Intermediate School,-18th and City Hill, 7 pm. 

RESORT OF YISTiRDAY 

Her ' exhibit wUl dose 

The annual house tour is Gain Charter Chapter. Amir- Bay, 7:30 pjn. 

The Historical Museum, 

inn Business Women's Associa- 

Duel. 

also planned that day, 

open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Montion, 

7 p. 

Ch^ Qub, Youth Center, fth' Ma itf Phi Mrority, 8 pm. 

All Seats 

days through Fridays, and 1 COUPON BOOKLETS 

All Shows 

DEC. 6 BEGINS HOLIDAY to 4 pjn. Saturdays, offers BENEFIT MUSEUM 

City Council, Council 

FESTIVAL OP CRAFTS 

Chambers, City Hall, 9lh md 

exhibits of interest to all Entertainment "92 coupon Asbury, 730 p.m. Libraries highlight 

FHISUN IPM A.S. POTTER, The Arts Cento will host ages: furniture and furnish- books, to be sold to benefit 

ASSQCIATIS.INC, a holiday festival of crafts ings reminiscent of Ocean the museum, are now avail- Royal Arch Masons, Chapter 

Dec. 6-29 in the gallery. City's early days, photoable at a cost of $35. Tele- No. 46, Masonic Temple, 10thchildren's 

classics . 

REFINANCE Hours wiU be 14 p.m, graphs and artifacts bom phone 399-1801 to reserve a 

71 MUM 

Sundays, 9 ajn. to 5 pan. the shipwrecked Sindia, copy. 

MAYS LANDING — 

While rates are low! 

SCHWMRZBflEGGER, 

weekdays, 7-9 p.ni, Mon- doUs, needlework, decoys 

"Captlvaring Classics," a 

A list of the establish- Atlantic-Ocean No, 6, Artisan, 

IKE 

days through Thursdays and a display of local birds, 

collection of dusk chilments 

included in the book- Hrt H««i»e No. 2, S 

•k Lower payments and 9 ajn. to 4 p,m« Satur- A display of china and let is available for review at Poinl,8pjn. 

dren's books, is now on display 

at all Atlantic County 

it Shorten term days. 

porcelain from the Sindia the museum. 

• Consolidate Bills Crafts will include pot- wreckage, presented to die The coupons in the books FRIDAY 

Umry System brandwg, 

thinks to a 18,338 pant 

tery, jewelry, glass, wood museum by die executors of may be used immediately. AARP. Youth Center, ith andfrom 

the New Jersey State 

PATRICIA HYDOCK 

and more. 

the estate of Marion Lake 

Atlantic, 1 p.m. 

Ross, is currently being CLEVENGER GLASS 

Library, 

Can 399-7628 with ques- 

offered, Ross was one of the ON DISPLAY, FOR SALE SATURDAY 

Children's books, espetions. 

museum's founders and The museum is featuring Festival for Maids, recreation cially wen-loved lavmiies, 

398-1698 WRITE ON TWO until her death m December a display of antique glass complex, 6th and Atlantic, Il'JQ lose theta 

MEETS AGAIN NOV. 20 1990 was tiie last eye-wit- manufactured in South Jer- • m. to 2 p.m. 

NJ Uesuad Indue 

NJD 

The writing group, ness to the wreck still living sey by Clevenger Brothers 

S&1 

"Write on Two, will meet in Ocean Ory, 

of Clayton mat has just SUNDAY 

again 7 p.m. Nov. 20 at the A gift shop features been acquired. 

American Cancer Society 

Arts Center, 

antiques and collectibles, An assortment of styles Champagne Fling, Randal, 5-9 

Other sessions are sched- books and games for chil- and colors is also being pm, 

uled 10 a.m. Dec 4 and 7dren, 

sweatshirts and book offered for sale at the 

pan. Dec. IB. 

bap with the Sinda l museum that may be of 

Mntetworto Choir, St Peter's 

No fee is charged. Call and books on Ocean 

United Methodist, 730 pm. 

interest to collectors. 

MONDAY 

FRESH FRUIT 

Popcorn; Coastd Conversation Commis- 

& VEGETABLES 

sion, Coundl Chambers, Clly 


HiU.4p.rn. 

026 Haven Ave., Ocean 

(609) 398-5404 


1-800-842-2676 

OPEN DAILY 

1310 Boardwalk: Mon-Sat. 9 am-6 pm»Sun. 12 noon. 6 pm 

1 OCEAN an — show theaters and cabarets. ment. 

business celebrity Jetty Vale Vato'i recwdlnp of AM We feel compelled to 

--will be grand marshal of the k k M i r mention, however, that Mark Soifer Ocean City publicist 

Mbtty'i Christmts Paradt, Looks* Into Your Heart, M ZHSanta 

and Mrs. Glaus will 

7 Mpy, P H d N 2 2 to and others have become also be very important in 

"Hie puade committee, standards. The singer lives the parade because, after turned on at 7:15 pjn. and 

headed by Curtis Kabat, in Beverly Hilla and is pres- all, that's what this march is mere will be carol singing 

arranged far As singer's ident of his own production all about — bringing me on City Hall steps price to 

appearance with officials company. 

jolly old elf into town. the parade. 

from Trump Ftaa where Hi •ppears ftequentty mi Following the parade, the 

Vale Is performing Nov. the David Letterman Show daus couple will distribute During Saturdays In 

18-23. 

and became the program's bags of goodies to young- December, there wUl be 

Born Genaro Louis official good luck charm sters at the Coastal Bank breakfast with Santo from 9 

Vitaliano, the singer pew during Letterman's week in gazebo across from Gty a.m. til noon at Say Break- 

ip In ttie Bronx and by the Las Vegas earlier this year, Hill, 9th and Asbury. N fast, 6th and Asbury Ave. 

age of 12 was already • B you're wondering how The parade will also/fea- and Horse and Carriage 

simultaneously performing I know so mueh about Jerry ture lots of good*music rides from 1 to 4 pm, at 9th 

and shinning shoes at a Vale—wtU,l got thelnfar- including the Ocean City and Asbury. Other holiday 

local barbershop to supplemation courtesy of a press High School Band, Pitman activities will be 

ment the family income. He release supplied by •ftump. Hobo Band, Hageman and announced. 

has since become "the The parade comBilttee Ventnor City String Bands 

ambassador of song* for should be commended for and local characters such as 

contemporary music and securing a national celebrity Trash Buster, Anti-Litter, 

entertains about 30 weeks for the event as it always Martin Z. Mollusk and 

! -ea ch year at leading resorts, adds interest and excite- McC-ruff accompanied by 

dation in the best of chil- 

assorted elves. 

dren's literature. 

The grant is enabling 

The holiday lights will be 

our libraries to introduce a 

new generation of children 

Atlantic Electric 

to books that have stood the 

test of time, books that are 

joins 

invaluable in the development 

of children as lifelong 

readers,* said Alyce J, Bowenx 

county library director 

duny newness 

Children's books now 

right awmy In a Uteaw col- account for approximately 

lection. Taken out and read 25 percent of the total items 

over and over again, the circulated by the library 

best children's books soon The grant enabled the 

end up In a tattered state. libraries to buy over 600 

For librarians, It is a con- books, all considered classtant 

struggle to keep up sics for the literary content 

with the purchaie of new or the quality of illustration. 

children's books, wMe tty- The books are available a 

ing to replace the old favor- all nine branch libraries an 

ites with new copiei, Tne on the Bookmobile, 

"Captivating Clasiics" "Captivating Classics" 

Irani project was begun to booklists may be obtained 

address the need to provide at any Atlantic County 

children with a firm foun- Library System location. 

AND BUS TOUR SERVICE. 

Th«Oriflln*IDoofToDoofCtihwSffv»c«,Ot(trlni)[)tluxf 

LIONLIMOUSINE 

Round TrioTmtipoftiUon A Bonn hekMtf To: 

9AM-1 PM-6:3OPM-7Days 

( area artist, is exhibiting at $5 for a single adult, $2 for 

A big thank you to the the Ocean City Arts Center children and $15 for a fam- 

Ocean City Exchange Chib through November, A ily of five « mom Sw 

for its many community graduate of the Philadel- information call Recreation 

ductor emeritus, Frank efforts during October, The phia CoUege of Art and Art Fregnims, 399-6111 ext 246. 

Ruggieri returns each sum- club provided personnel to Institute of Chicago, she has 

mer for special appearance set up lights and perform won many awards includ- The MasiervtorU'Choir 

and also continues to stage week for the recent ing the 1990 New Jersey Art will perform Verdi's 

donate his time as a con- appearance of the New Jer- Educators award. Requiem at St, Peter's 

sultant to the orchestra. sey Ballet and Ocean Qty The exhibit was recently United Methodist Church 

Fops Orchestra. 

fentured at the Westby Art 7M pm, Sunday, Nov. 17. 

Tie annual Veterans Day 

They followed this with Gallery of Glassboro State The public is invited. 

ceremony was Monday at 

one of the most successful CoUege, 

The choir will hold 

ttie Sports ft CMe Center, 

Halloween Parades in its 44 

6th Street and the board- 

year Wstey. They then Cjjy employees will sponwalk. 

The ceremony was 

Worked on the Halloween sorT"FesUval for Friends" 

planned for Veterans 

Fun Festival which raised on Saturday, Nov. 16 from 

Memorial Park, 6th and 

over $2,000 for the charity 11:30 a-m. to 230 pjn, to 

Weiley, but was moved due 

to help abused chUdren. raise funds for the needy at 

Thanksgiving, The event is 

to the weather. Guest 

Friends of the Pops speaker was CoL Thomas E. The Ocean Gty Arts Cen- set for the reereatian com- 

Orchestra will present a Griffin, commander of the ter, 1735 Simpson Ave, milplex, 

6th and Atlantic, The 

special program 4 p JTU Sun- 177th Fighter-Interceptor hold its popular Holiday public is invited. 

day, Dec, 1 at the Flanders Group. 

Festival of Crafts Dec 6-29. Activities include face 

Hotel to honor conductor Robert Becotte, com- The show will be in the cen- painting, balloon shaving, 

emeritus Rank Ruggieri, mander of the United Vetter's main gallery and fea- apple bobbing, bean bag 

who is celebrating his 85th erans Coundl, emceed the ture pottery, jewelry, glass, toss, races designed for 

birthday. Frank has been program, taking over for 

wood and more. both children and adults. 

active with the Fops for recently-retired BUI Houck, Hours are 1 to 4 p.m. Hotdogs, pretzels and 

over 60 years as a musician, who ran the event for many Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. snacks will be sold at the 

Green 

business manager and con- ymn. 

Monday through Friday; 7 site. 

ductor. He also enjoyed a Msgr. Thomas H. Sharkey to 9 pjn. Thursday; and 9 Tickets are available at 

NEW YORK — Atlantic celebrated cares with the of Our Lady of Good Coun- ajn. to4 pjn. Saturday, For the recnMtion office, 6th 

Electric Company has New York Philarmonic sel Catholic Church gave Information call 399-7628. Street and Atlantic Avenue 

recently joined the Green orchestra. 

or at the door, Admission is 

the invocation and benedic- 

lights Program of the U& The program will feature tion. 

Environmental Protection the Old* City Woodwind 

Agency to save energy and Quintet of Philadelphia and 

promote a deaner environ- Todd and lisa Thomas, 

ment through efficient light- favorites of Ocean City 

ing. 

Fops fans. Thaw will be a 

$10 admission at the door 

As part of the programwith 

proceeds benefiting 

Atlantic Electric agrees to theOrchestra. 

survey its facilities and install The program is being 

new lighting systems where organized by William 

energy and cost savings can Scheible, current conductor 

be achieved. 

of the Orchestra. As con- 

Thanksgiving 

Hospitality 

1 its 

inspirational Messiah smgalong, 

at St. Peter's 4 pjn. 

Dec. 6, John Gregory Bate 

will conduct both of these 

programs. 

The Bed Gross Bloodaw 

bile wiU be in Ocean dry 

on Wednesday, Nov. 27 

and your help is needed. 

The Red Crass will be at the 

Youth Center, 6th and 

Atlantic, 1 pm. to 6 pjn. 

The goal is to collect 75 

pints ofblood that day. 

The drive is iponsared by 

the Ocean City Colony 

Chib. You can make die 

commitment by calling 

.465-5355. Blood is needed 

so plcaae try to help mis 

iortiixit effect 

Barbara Harberger, an 

The Repici's., 

SUNNYSWEUP 

RESTAURANT * IN:! 

Breakfast Hours; 

Friday 

•ThTSWEmSreCIALS* 

20% OFF 

Any Numbered Special 

Friday Only 

THURS: Staffed Cabbage *6M 

7AM-1L3OPM 

with veggie : 

FRfc BiîHi Flounder 

wtihinggtn 

SAT: Chicken Parmesai 

with spaghetti 

SUN- Bakrtta $ 6.95 

wlpintapple raisin tauce 

Pottery show 

Corbln City potter and sculptor SaUy Mclnemey's 

holiday show will be Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 23 

and 24, at her stucfio, 480 Main St. The hours will be 

11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and the pubic Is Invited to attend. 

saffl&A JOIN US FOR 

HAPPY HOUR... 

Mon. thru W. 4 to 6 pm 

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS __ 

Stived 7 Diyi A Week 4:30 to 6:30 PM 

from'6.95 

Chooic from Frelh Sofoed, Slcik A Poultry 

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL — 

FREE 1/2 lime Buffet • PHM 

Miller Lite Drafts * 1.00 

CALL NOW TORBSBRVE - 

All Occasion Parties 

up to 50 persons 

Reservations Accepted 927*6627 

23 Somers Point/Longport Blvd^ Somers Point 

THE PUB AT TULLS 

The newly remodeled room features • new bu with booths 

surrounding • stone fireplace in a cozy, Chccrs-likc 

atmosphere. Lunch, dirmer,,,or lite fire 'til 1 AM 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Contemporary Country Mmk by Calico 

Friday t Saturdiy 9 PM -1 AM 

WLQIDJ Fridiy nighl beween leti 

PATSY CLINE SINGING CONTEST 

sponsored by WLQI 9S.7 FM Conotiy Riidio 

Friday NighB thru November S9 • \fcekly M M 

Grind MM Findc December 6 

LUNCH SpEciAts 

Bowl of Homemade 

Shs Crab Soup. 3JS 

DwrtltdCrib........ MS 

with Frie* and Cole Slaw 

Broiled Shrimp Stufled 

mtom 

with Fries md Cole Slaw 

Fried Shrimp Stuffed 

w/Crabmeal _.... 

ScaJtops S Crab 1Z9S 

Large Sea Scallops smothered 

wHh Crab Imperial 


Alaskan Snow Crab 

Ouster*. --3JBS to. 

Fresh Cut Bass Fiflet..2.29 tt). 

Mike this 

Thanksgiving special 

with dinner at the 

Tuckahoe ton! You'll 

dine on fresh rout 

young turkey, 

chestnut 

stuffing, a wide 

seteStion of tender 

vegetables, uaditlonai 

desserts like mince 

and pumpkin pie and 

much more. Your 

meal will begin with 

an appetizer and 

special Thanksgiving 

prices on our 

cocktails, 

We suggest reservations for Thanksgiving Day. 

Make your,,, 

CHRISTMAS PARTY 

RESERVATIONS NOW! 

TuckahoeInn 

SHORE ROAD. ROUTE •• PEESLETS POINT • 390-3322 

Feast With Us 

Hand Carved Roast Tom Turkey. 

Stuffing and Gravy 

Virginia Ham 

BroiledSalmon Steak 

Tossed Salad, Waldorf Salad 

Pasta Salad, Fruit Salad 

Oven Browned Yams with Brown Sugar 

Stuffed Potatoes, Carrots, Squash 

Young Peas, Mushrooms 

Thanksgiving Soup, Cranberries 

Dessert Table with Pies and Cakes 

and much, much more 

Serving from $13.95 Adults 

12 Noon to 7 PM S7SS Children under 12 

HOTEL 

•CALL 

OCEAN cxnttt 

BOOK YOUR PARTY NOW 

We Cater All Occasions 

Bar»Begtiurant«Bay Deck 

with rice 

TUES; BeefSirogonofF *7.25 

WEI): MeatUwf 

Spcdili include ukd, mil., buuer.bcrcngc A deuen 

DAILY BREAKFAST ft LUNCH SPECIALS 

BREAKFAST SPECIAL 

Eggs Benedict 

with 

Feoffee 

Sat. & Son, Only 

Served 'til ] pm 

10% OFF 

To Senior 

Citizens on 

Tuesdays 

PRIVATE ROOM 

AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES 

Thuri, Fri,4 SB. 7 m - 9 pn 

Major CralfCords teupitd^fSz 

Soups 

New Orleans Crab Chowder 

Saladi 

House Salad • Caesar Salad 

Appetizers 

Fried Mozzarella • Shrimp Cocktail 

Clams Casino • Baked Brie 

Entries 

Roast Turkey * Prime Rib • Broiled Flounder 

Veal Maryland • Chicken Dijon 

Desserts 

^ranberry Cheesecake * Pumpkin Cheesecake 

mceinoCake • Pecan Pie 'V\i-

Serendipity Sunday comes to Margate Methodist 

A12 Tte-SBfTWiEL-lSOGER OwtOV, HJ. U.1W1 

MARGATE — Absecao shared aspect, which is quOi- 

The reason s the same —v baas music that turns off 

Island has two churches ty. We tew attended and s^witual feflowdup and cul- The Jefferson Trio quaEty. many amflenoeg, but a good 

named Trmily United Metb- reported an the Jeaey Store ture hue tannin and 

His werift aerooe fea- |IH H • maiMJe at WiniiBff out 

If, f . f 

odist and m share the 

varfted over that tured the Jeflason Trio, cm- 

rnfrequentty heard music 

mam pastor. Hi » ^Chaty" now at the Tnnity UWted 

Wflstn and he has instituted 

obstacle & their wtxV tf ffcfena Bew 

This year Wilson has 

no, Karen Tagney on vio- ordedbymewwVfsgrartest 

a muacal vesper service at nor. 

derided to experimatf with a was well received and Leo LaBnequt on players but has been 

both dmrrfies, which is being 

This series has fcumd fanr dasakal famat at his church 

Their program of Kght mgipfieU in public pafor- 

disODVSsd by an increasing 

number o( South Jersey wor- 

with a growing firet-Sunday in Margate en the second wire when the jazz services dajHs of short duration was manoe because it fa ansld- 

Sunday of each month. started, but we ant sure that a good choice ftr the service. 

ered uBMfbMoted. Thta 

thipes and muse IOVKS. 

finest p2z groups in the area Attendance figures have they will become a Theee was none of the 

Both savMe hav* note h fad at these ser- ben modest so far, as they drawing attractkn as wtfl. overiy esoteric or overamhi- 

1MB and audiences tad to 

be nypsmiiisl of pssftMmances. 

The Jefiason Trio vaulted 

Masterworks performs Bach, Vivaldi Sunday 

work was wefl received. The 

OCTAN OTY — The The all-volunteer Am locally far her longtime thtTep, 

member of the Choral Arts work iMs the J. £. 

105-voice Masterworks and the orchestra will be association as a sokast with 

Society of Philadelphia, 

5! « M|p9r ms 

Choir and the Philadelphia tmdv the direction of John tht Ocean City Pops 

The soprano is a graduate where she Js currently on was played without accom- 

Concerto Soloists will Gregory Bat*. Featured Orchestra and St Peter's of West Virginia University, staff, and Chotale Delapaniment Tagney played ft 

present Johann Sefaastlan soloists will be soprano United Methodist Church. the University el Michigan ware, Omt state's only pro- wim authority and warm 

Bach's Magnificat and Anto- Nancy Fox McNamee, She is also artist-in-resi- and the Mozarteum Acadfessional chorus. 

taae. 

nio Vivaldi's Gtorti m con- mezzo-soprano Jacqueline denoe at Atlantic CtMnmuemy in Salzburg, Austria- 

Also a soloist it St, Ttm h&mam from Caoalecert 

7s30 pas. Sunday, Nov. Taylor, tews Frank Kuans hity College and tours the Taylor studied vote and Peter's, Taylor is a member rtm RuslictHM it so well 

17 at St Pete's IMtrf and baritone Tim Badgfey. country with bee separate keyboard at Trenton State of the American Guild of known that most people can 

MiAodlst GJuadi, 8th ind 

productions, tnrfiutlng the College, where she earned Organists and was formerly hum it on the way into a 

CmfinL 

McNamee is well-known Cole Parter revue. You're her degree in 19B4. She is a organist and choir director concert This did nor prevail 

far Bret United and Victo- oeffist leo LaErcque from 

ria Methodist churches in giving it a pleasant reading 

arts & entertainment briefs 

WesMlie, 

of the old war horse, aocom- 

Knauss, a graduate of the 

paniedbyBewatthepiana 

EMILY D4CKWSONB SJRrs birthday, all pur- present an evening concert meals and admission to the School of Music at Another femfliar piece was 

SUBJECT OF RLM chases of her paintings will of chamber music with The ;, is S225 double; S265 Westchester University, is fte Sdntert Moment Musi- 

COUW HOUSE — Julie be a tax deductible dona- Baldilli Duo 8 pjn. Sunday, For reservations call, tenor soloist at Sfc Peter's. ctk played by the entire trio. 

Hams portrays poet Emily tion to the theatre- Nov. 17 in A-Wmg Lertnfl! 

Before coming to Ocean Ato a series of readings by 

Dickinson in the one* Paintings are on onibit at Hall. Stockton State College 

Gty, he was tenor soloist Pastor Wilaon and the offer- 

women show The Befle of the theatre through Nor, hen. 

for Choral Delaware and ing, the trio was heard in the 

SHURACHESKASSKY 

Amherst 7 pjn. Monday, 17. 

for Christ Church, both to BeahovenTHo Opus I No. I, 

Biota Balddli, flute, and WILL PERFORM NOT. 23 

Nov. 18 at the PubUc Meet- 

Wilmington. 

the Fmtte fimmm and the 

Leonora Ratf

B2 THESENTWiEL-LEDGEH OMtnCHy, NJ. thawtay, NswaM14,ini 

The Oakland fire & a look back at Hugo: Things to think about 

FRANK COOK they should have put in a ing for them, I feel sorry for be a serious shortage of left for yens. The kids wiU ing process." will pay replacement costs. repair and rebuild. And 

•S3 safe pkci,* ays Carnal them," she said. \ contractors, Allied laborers get into them, imts wUL" Inevitably, the sadden not just the value of the even property owners in 

Long after the Uaad are Bunch, 

Bunch and othm who . and materials. And prices Although city, sate and aage in construction will sttucture. 

their 60s and 70s will be 

buned and the injured 1 didn't have any pk- have either lived through, ••will latp for what little is federal authorities will mean more pressure on the Bunch points out, howev- allowed to qualify for 

recover, the diwlaad resihaiK at my husband. I or been associated with, avaUable, 

pledge thdr commitment to aty to do things like replace er, that fite poor and elderly yearjoans. 

dents of Oakland, CaUf, will didn't have any pictures of disastei Mcfc off a Ust of "We estimate the normal reeov«y, peUHal turmoil 

In addition to those prob- 

bo living a mghtmaie that my duldrfei. But the older probtafts B>«t Oakland resi- replacement cost [of homesl is almost guaranteed. 

lems and others, OiCane 

wfll nuke life difficult far people were the ones hurt dents will have to sur- at $100 pa square foot," Lloyd Bookout, a 

yean to come. 

"There's going to be 

notes that the WUs and can- 

ttie most Lifekmg coUec- mount 

says Jory DTCane, etecu- researcher with the Urban 

yens of Oakiand Mils have 

The lessons they art Uons were gone. Important For instance, ate Hugo, tive vice president of the Land Institute in Washing- a lot to consider in 

one additional problem that 

learning now an am any- papCB warn gone. Thinp the equivalent of 15 years California Insurance Agenb ton, D.C, mys dty building 

may mean residents have 

one who owns real estate that have been held dear worth of trash had to be Association across the baycodes 

almcfet certainly will the rebuilding process" 

yet to see an end to the 

should take to heart. from generdtiQn to genera- hauled out of the devas- in 5m FTandsco, 

be reviewed and reconsid- 

destruction. 

Recovering from a disastion were gone," 

tated Charleston, S,C, "But because thae wUl ered in Ught of the desttue- . — Urban Land Institute researcher 

*A tot of that area 

ter Is nether quids nor Bunch is pot a resident of region — carted to landfill be such a demand for pee-, tion. Citizens will complain 

devoid of any vegetati 

easy. There Is a lot more Oakland. As a cutter of dumps that already had pie and materials, we the city should have done 

involved than just getting fact, you can't get much far- limited Ufa expectancies. «pect that cost will be bid more to prevait the catas- damaged roads and utili- are the ones most likely to 

now," he says, "One of the 

the Snsiianee ehedt and the- away in the Untied Environmentally sensi- up to S140 or $160 per trophe,ties, 

hire more building be caught In the underin* 

problems of a fire tWs hot is 

rdjuflding the house. StatMthansheis. tive California already has square foot by At time 

inspectors and add staff to sured 5 percent. Many of 

mat the ground gets sealed 

There are continuing nui- Bundi is mayor of Isle of severe landfill restrictions we're done. 

•Before Ihe city allows handle the number of build- their homes, she says, prob- 

about 5 or 6 inches under 

sances, obstacles and irrita- PahM, 3.C, a small beach that debris from Oakland "We're telling policy- reconstruction to begin, it's ing permits- 

ably have been paid off for 

the surface, so water 

tions. There will be pains in community of 3,000 that wUl vey likely sbetch. holders to make long-term probably going to look at its Even as those needs years, Vcg lac* or a mort- 

doesn't soak into the 

be neck and pains of the was flattened by Hurricane 

Uvmg arrangements some- building codes — maybe increase, however, the city's gage and bank pressure to 

ground, 

heart. 

Hugo just two years ago. Along with so much devwhere else. At least a year, say there should be no ability to pay for them will keep Insurance coverage up Those hills have to be 

Teople foijet the ralue And die knows e«cUy astation and so much and maybe two years." wooden roofs or no weed diminish as it is forced to to date, many of those poli- reseeded before the winter 

of the dungs they have what's in Oakland's future. enthusiasm to rebuild and Con artists, however, will on any exteriors. It might wipe some 3,000 homes off cies have likely lagged rains come. We could 

around than — the thinp It's going to be madden- get on with Ufe, time wiU be in great supply, require fire breaks next to the property tax rolls. behind. 

looking at serious mm 

"People will descend on grasslands. It might require OTCane says preliminary On the up side, however, slides." 

those neighborhoods, say- specific landscaping in «s- information indicates 95 she says the Small Business Frank Cask it • member of the Rait 

Erne Iduomi Auadtfon and Ihe 

Officials update Board of Realtors mg they do sheet reek or dential zones to retard fire, percent of the Oakland Administration would be National AuodaSon e! Hsal Eslmo 

roofing or other kinds of "Thotfs going to be a lot homes destroyed were making 4 percent loans to EAsra. He write, hi* ml .sale col- 

repair work. ThevTl ask for to consider in the rebuild* insured under policies that homeowners to help them umn tan Wathngton, D.C, 

on beach replenishment program a downpayment, then 

you'll never see them WAVES, CURRENTS 

OCEAN OTY — Guest Department of Environ- Timothy J, Richards, has again," says Bunch, 

speakers tan two govmimental Protection and been chosen as the Realtor "People need to cheds out 

(continued from BD 

ment agencies spoke at a Energy at Tom's River, of the Year by the New Jer- every contractor, especially the ocean bottom. Calif., tells National Geo- shown that they get real big shore. These currents some* 

general membership meet- spoke to 63 members and sey Association of Realtors. the ones from out of town, The visible beach constigraphic, "Somehow mey in storms, causing a lot of times become unstable ana 

ing of the Board of Realtors guests on the project He is scheduled to receive a with the city building tutes only a fraction of the extract energy from them. - water motion and erosion, " oscillate like snakes or 

here on an upcoming beach Also at the meeting, plaque at the group's inspector's office." aea vely changmg nMrshore 

twisting rivers. 

replenishment project, Donald Swan of Ocean Gry December convention at the Nat an residents who zone, which near Duck On a calm day, fauxmgravscheduled 

to begin in Janu- was installed as designated Trump Taj MahaL are rebuilding expect die extends seaward about >V waves are scarce. Barely 

ary in this resort. 

Realtor, Ocean Reef/French Phyllis Delisle, executive devastation to be deared 3,300 feet to a depth of peweptible to the naked 

Georp F, Steinrock, life Realty. Michelle Long was seerettry, was Intaeduetd. away from their neighbor's about 26 feet, eye, they may occur a few 

evde manager wltt the VS. installed at a realtor with She will replace the retiring property prompfly. 

MeasuremenB made by minutes apart, ftelr small 

Army Carps of Engineers Zachariae Realty. 

executive officer Dorothy S, "Some property owners the crab and other instru- crests separated by a mile 

out of Philadelphia, and Dolly Burst president- White, who presented to will get into disagreements menu have shown that 

Bernard J. Moore, an elect, announced that the the board a framed picture with their insurance compa- large sandbars on wander 

administrator with the state board's cuneuf president. of the 1920 Ocean City Seal nies," says Bunch. "Some of seaward as much as 100 feet 

Estate Board. 

those cases are going to end a day during storms. 

A total of $90 was raised up in litigation, so what's Wild and windy condi- 

This Newspaper Uses Recycled Newspmt | through donations to the left of the house is just tions also mouse the num- 

board's scholarship fund. going to be boarded up and ber of potentially 

destructive infragravity 

waves, little understood 


until recently. 


"They form and get their 

energy from the normal 

Blue tUdge Mountain 

AFGHANS ~ Entire Selection 

iOOft Cotton, 

Full Size 50*ji7Oi 

AsmudStyla 

1 

saysGuza. 

High-water marks tell They can strike wim tre- 

beachgoers where such mendbus force, says Joan 

waves have come ashore. Oltman-Shay, a Seattle 

"Or if you're standing high based scientist who 

and dry m the sand and all studied mem at Duck. has 

Since 1962 the Arrny Corps of Engineers has repleriished 

mare than 400 miles of beaches with 1.7 billion cubic yards 

of sand at a cost of about $8 billion 

waves and sea swells that 

you iee," Robert T. Cuza, 

an oceanographer at 

Scripps Institution of 

eel Wood 

Oceanography in La /oik. 

eO-jtlJ Yards 50 Piece Value Pat 

Jumbo Paper Twist Mini Glue Sticks^ 

$2" 77* 16 ounce Sti%, 

Electric or Battery 

y 

Wndsor Newton "~ 

Starter Painting Set 

Waler, Acrylic, or Oil 

ilue 

S40.9S 

Music Button 

MJue 11.99 

met $1,27 

r Mini Glue U 

25 Yards, 6 

with Trigger 

Tulle Netting 

$2.77; 

Print name 

^ 

j4 oz. Fabric Charles Craft 

Fbri Siffl* Sweatshirii j Paint by Plaid TubeAida,-, 

$^.96 $7-9! .96 1.77,value I3JO 

^ 1 value M.SO 

q !aP« 

Wreaths 

10" (reg, 4.B) 

'3"** 

12" (reg, 6.SS) 

Christmas 

I Stick Bag \i% 6% i 

|$2- Stitcherv Kits 

88 | 

Mrfiuffl Aopl, Alaskan, The American Ufe-Like SOnW 

Colorado Pine Train Set 

Grass Mat Manure 

great tar 

MinAldBg 

Uyoutt! 

$44-88 

D^nsof 

TS 

UNS] 

•MOORE ' VALUE FROM OUR CHRISTMAS DEPARTMENT 

121" Brass 

iFrench Horn Garland 

96* 

13" Glass 

m 

4 H ormore. . of a sudden youVe ankle- "You can be standing m 

But during storms they deep in water, that's a tip the surf zone experiencing a 

proliferate and can be 7 feet off that an infragravlty current of about 8 inches a 

high, adding punch to die wave hit your area," Birke- second, which is no|£ 

normal waves battering the meier says, enough to kick up a rooster 

beach. Regular waves ride Other large waves hitting tail, and then four minutes 

them ha shore, like surfers, the surf zone at an angle later be knocked down- 

"CfcUy recaitly have we generate currents along the stteam witti a 5-feefc-per- 

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H H I second current," she says. 

"It's a horizontal motion, 

; TAXI'A>KKS IN THE l'ROlt)Sh;i) II1S1ORIC DISTRICT horiiontal swirls that are 

, The city assumss you are in favor of aMANDATED historic district propagating along the 

j unless you till them AjjO/ — 

shore. If you're standing in 

one place, you'll pick up the 

To the City Clerk of Ocean City, NJ: 

crest of a swirl, the forward^ 

motion of a swirl as it 

I am against the historic district and ordinance governing il. 

moves past you, and the 

next one's backward 

motion. Ifg.a tremendously 

strong signal of velodry," 

Signature 

Wly video images from 

a 119-foot observation 

tower show that the pattern 

Address 

of breaking waves in the 

turbulent nearshore «orie. 

Block SL lot (if known): block 

lot 

dianges every year, w 

Send to C. Schaffer PO box 1068 Ocean City, NJ 08226 

The images, combined 

with dab from the crab, are 

It will be forwarded after a copy is made for our count. 

giving scientists the first 

It's your property - save U, before U's too late. Mail this today. detailed look at roaming 

The Barrington 

sandbars and other changes 

gto 

Dollhouse Kit 

S in the ocean bottom. 

Kit 

4rx35"x26" 

s, 2 stairciiei 

1,88 

White Plastic LargeRed 

Ihe New 

Snowflake Velvet Bow Tie Ponderosa 

4for 

Dollhouse Kit 5 fOQfffl 

$ 

|.57< 23"n25"xi4" Ituir 

irWooden 

Horse & Sleigh 

Width m, 25 Yard 

Velvet Ribbon RoU 

Silk 

Pointsettia x7 

74* 

Silk 

Pointsettia x5 

Giant Silk 

Pointsettia xlO 

140 Chasing or 

100 Music Light Sei 

\j 

uecopage 

Christmas Ball 

Chimney w/Bue 

$C.8S 

mJ mi 

25 Foot Star 1 

Garland 

15" Everjpeen 

Reindeer 

1.66 

100 Extra Britr 

Light Set 

5Umm Decopage 

Christmas BelL 

Set of 10 |a . _ 

Electric Lamp Posts 

OFF 

Plush Bears, 

Qristmas Iron-On 

Fabric Transfers 

^1m 

by Plaid 

$2-44 .: 

The Sweetheart 

Dollhouse Kit _ 

i6"Xl7"xir 

,99 Ureon 

Bell Necklace 

Compare our pine wreaths, trees. & 

garland for the absolute best value! 

Pine Wreaths 

736" mo ujs 

*28 J 

»ine Trees •Austrian Pine] 

lSwag 60 Tipsi 

YOUR VASE 

LORAL SUPPLIES ONLY 

W HUDAlf HUVIfiMBKK 15MM EWUS THURSDAY WOVERmEg2l^. 

r airbrush mini-hands-on wofksBOp/demonitfation.Sfwr^»wn-Sunday Nov."I7th.lla.m.-5p:inn 

OORE 

1.96 

'Frosted Wreath I 

Iwith Pine Con« 

ENGLISH CREEK PLAZA SHOPPiNQ CENTER 

_^ BLACK HORSE PIKE 'Near Starns; 

^ Egg Harbor Township 

EDITORIAL 

Give dunes 

top priority 

Mayor Nickolas Trofa acted correctly in rescinding 

the dry's ridiculous policy of allowing the use 

of, municipal men and machinery to destroy sand 

dunes. Unfortunately, his actions didn't go far 

enough: The city policy of allowing dunes to be 

destroyed, by anyone (municipal or private prop 

erty owner), should be nipped in the bud. 

As we said at flie time during the previous city 

administration when the policy was being contemplated, 

you cannot compromise Mother 

Nature. By placating those private property owners 

who don't Uke their view of the ocean spoiled 

by sand dunes, the majority of property owners 

and the safety of everyone is jeopardized. 

One of the good things about the recent Halloween 

tidal storm is that it proved the value of sand 

dunes (and of dune grass to stabilize the dunes). 

Up and down the Jersey coast, dunes and wide 

beaches either kept back the sea or alleviated the 

flooding. For instance, the recently pumped in 

multimillion-dollar beach in Cape May saved that 

town from the worst flooding in 30 years. Had 

Ocean City had its new beach in place, our boardwalk 

would soil be whole and beachfront flooding 

would not have occurred. 

Sand, whether in the form of a wide beach 

and/or a dune, dissipates the energy of waves 

and lessens the effects of tidal flooding. Maintenance 

and nurturing of a comprehensive dune 

system should be a top priority demanded and 

fought for by local government. 

Furthermore, Ocean City needs a comprehensive 

beachfront maintenance policy geared toward the 

protection of Me and property, not the convenience 

or desires of a handful of property owners. 

There should be no permanent structures on the 

beachfront. Massive walk-overs are unnecessary 

when temporary, old-fashioned boardwalks, 

which could be quickly picked up, are available. 

Street-end openings to the beach should become 

part of the dune system and access to the beach 

should be narrow and diagonal. 

None of this requires any engineering or scientific 

research. It is all common sense and has been 

practiced for years up and down the Atlantic coast 

by communities which âye.tH^^ljrtorittes 

*-«striilght. Ift-time for Ocean City ftTjoin their 

ranks! v- 

Published In America's Greatest Family Resort 


A Division o( South Jersey Radio, Inc 

Howard L, flreen, Ptesldon! 

112 i. lighih Street, Ocean Oily, N J., 682ZM238 

Established 1M1 

Phone area coda (608) 

ClissHiidi 399.5411 • Cireuiiition 3S9.S412 

Newsroom 399=5492 • Advertising 399.1220 

Fax 399-0418 

RALPH J, COOPER, Publisher 

JOHN H. ANDRUSII, Editor 

" IYRONT.MIRCER, Advertising Manager 

10 YEARS AGO 

An investment brochure to be drculate^l to Wall Street 

captains of mdusny by the New Jersey Transit Corporation 

and meant to mtice a private takeover of the flnantially 

ailing South Jersey rail line could mean an end to 

service into Ocean City, according to City Admlnlstamtor 

Paul T. McCarthy, 

McCarthy, who circulated a draft brochure to the city's 

legislative branch during its Tuesday workshop meeting, 

explained "what is not said (in the proposal) might be 

more important than what is actually said.* 

What is not stipulated, according to McCarthy, is a guarantee 

of continued rail service into the city by potential 

investors; nor has anything been said by New Jersey Transit 

— a quasi-public transportation company — concerning 

the life expectancy of the system after December 31, 

i : 

• B4 

The SBntinal-Ledger 

Thursday, November 14,1991 

^ 

%\ 

,#*. i$-# 

Allstate\s withdrawal Anti-abortionists: 

can prove a savings Do what you say 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledgir; 

When Allstate Insurance 

Compiny publicly 

announced their planned 

'withdrawal from writing 

automobile insurancein 

New Jersey, I found it pru- 

dent to assist them. 

Fortunately, my 

for two autos and homeowners 

policies far both 

homes all expired in October. 

I had no difficulty in find- 

Ing a company that eagerly 

wanted my entire package 

and, incidentally, I obtained 

better coverage at an'appredable 

savings in premiums 

(Right here in Ocean City, 

too). 

Iven if Allstate is playing 

games and may not withdraw 

in five yean, I don't 

care to be a pawn in their 

negotiations. 

If every current Allstate 

policyholder would take 

the same initiative, Allstate 

would be out of the auto 

and property damage 

insurance coverage in New 

Jersey in less than two 

years, 

Andy Bell 

Ocean City 

and Madden Heights 

looking back clippings from past issues 

the expimnon date given several months ago, — The Sattind-Ltdger, 

Nov. 12,1981, 

25 YEARS AGO 

Ocean 01/8 badly eroded beaches and the severely 

shoaled Great Egg Harbor Inlet would be improved 

under a coastal improvement plan announced by the U.S. 

Army Corps of Engineers yesterday, 

The first section of the multi-million dollar plan which 

includes the coastal section from Great Igg Harbor Inlet 

ttt Stone Harbor will be disclosed in detail at a public 

hearing to be held in this area on December 9. 

The coastal study was made by the Army Engineers following 

the Atlantic storm of March, 1962, but it had been 

asked for earlier by Governor Richard Hughes who, to his 

1961 election campaign, promised to seek a solution to 

m 

•m 

i'*t% 

Iditor, Sentinel-Ledger; 

TWs is in response to a letter 

in the Oct. 17 issue by 

Michelle Bell concerning 

abortion. i .!_;'„!,•, 

I have often wondered if 

all the anti-abortion people 

would consider approaching 

a woman who plans on 

having an abortion or going 

to a dime and saying: 

"Have the baby. We wUl 

pay aU the bills. We wUl 

take the child and raise and 

careforit.lt will be our lifetime 

responsibility." 

Now, that would be truly 

noble. A life would be 

saved. They could go to 

Harlem, Los Angeles or 

places as dose as Atlantic 

City and maybe •yen.MiBmora. 

. 

Instead of demonstrating, 

letter writing and finger 

pointing, real action would 

be taken, Or do the antiabortion 

people prefer it the 

other way—juit talk? 

Incidentally, I believe in 

saving the whales and the 

planet—our home, 

Linda Sehaub 

Berkeley Heights 

and Ocean City 

beach erosion on a statewide basis. 

A spokesman for the Engineers noted yesterday that the 

implementation of the plan must await approval by congress 

which also must allocate ftmdi for the protect. — 

The Sentinel-Ledger, Nov. 10,1966. 

50 YEARS AGO 

A call for volunteers far*Hve different types of special 

training work to fit An for emergency services in"civilian 

defense, was issued today by WUlard Matthews, vice 

. chateiah of the Ocean City Defense Council. 

Ocean Gty men and women who would like to enlist as 

emergency helpers, and at the same time receive free, 

educational instruction, are invited to register at the office 

of Mayor George D. Richards, chairman of the coundl at 

City HaU,—The SentM-Ledger, Nov. 14,1941. 

f ft

B6 THES&mNEL-L£DGEH OcnQty, HJ. Tbur*d»y. MMoiMr 14, ISM 

X-' 

obituaries 

Max Gropper, 51 

ATLANTIC — Max Gropper, 51, of this seashore com- 

munity died Nov. 7 at the Atlantic Cry Medial Center, 

CUyDivlsifln. 

Bom in AtaiHe Qty, he was a Utilong readmt. 

Mr. Grower famerly owned and operated a ptney m 

Atlantic Gty, and he was a memta of the AtlanHc Lodge 

of tt« Knights of Pytluiis. 

Suivivinj are his wife, Sharon; two daughters, Rai*tte 

of Ocean Qty and Staoeyol Atlantic Gty: a son, Arthur of 

AtianBc City, and Jus mother and fetSff, Anna and 

Solomon Groppo- of Atlantic Gty. 

Sentes w«e Sunday at the Rodef Shalom Cemetery in 

Plfiasantvi'Je. Anangemenb were by the Roth Memorial 

Chapel of Atlantic CUy. 

John Matthews, 82 

OCEAN CITY — John J. Matthews, 82, of this resort 

community died Nov. 7 at Wesley Manor, here. 

Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in Somert Point before 

Bioving to Ocean Gty in 1569. 

, Mr. Matthews worked as a supervisor cashier for Phila- 

delphia S«cMc Company in Philadelphia for 43V4 years 

before retiring m 19#. He was a member of St Peter's 

United Methodist Church. Ocean City and a trustee for 

the Ocean City Hshing Cub. 

Sravlvtog are hu wife, Henrietta E (Enderiein)- a 

daughter. Barbara RlccultU of Pouisauken; four step-sons, 

Pete E RccoU of Cocoa Beach, Ha., Dr. Robert T. PteeeU 

of Franklin lakes, Edward N. Pieeoli of Noreross, Ga,, 

and Junes R. HccoU of Sunrise, Fla,; two grmndchlldnJn, 

ntae step-frmdchildren and three step-grBat-pandehll- 

dum. 

Services and burial were private. ArrangemenB were by 

the Godfrey Funeal Home of Ocean Gty. 

Ann McNamara, 76 

OCEAN CITY — Ann Lloyd McNamara, 76, of mis 

n§ort died Nov. 10 at home. 

Born in Baltimore, Md. she was • longtime Ocean Gty 

resident 

Mm McNamara was employed at Prudential Insurance 

Co, toweeeV where she worked for more than 20 years. 

She retired in 1982. 

Surviving are a son, CoL Michael McNamara of Sprfng- 

fWd, Va.-, a daughter, Kathlwi Lloyd Noll of York, 

England; a sister, Mrs. Joseph D"Avia of Ocala, Fla,; four 

grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. 

Burial Office and Holy Eucharist was offered Tuesday at 

the Holy Trintty Episcopal Church, Ocean CUy. Burial 

was in Seaside Cemetery, Palermo, 

Arrangements woe by the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

Ocean City. 

Contributions may be made to Ocean Gty Rescue 

Squad, 1501 West Ave, Ocean City, 0m§» or the Holy 

Redeemer Hospice, 1801 N, UArpghway 9, Swataton, 

0010. 

Ronald Moretti Jr., 16 

SEAVn.LE — Ronald J. Moretti Jr., 16, of this section in 

Upper Township, died Nov. 10 at Shore Memorial Hospi- 

tal, Somers Point as a result of injuries sustained in an 


FLOWER SHOP 


MARKVIDETTO 

2 Plaem To Serve You 


Ocean Oifc, NJ 

398-1157 

3338'WB'iAvt, 


398-1333 

UNION CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Stfiel and Asbury Av«nue 

Rev. Paul W, vander Loo, Pastor 

Sunday Nov, 17,1991 

10:30 AM 

"God Writes A Utter" 

Sunday School 9 AM 

Song Service 10:15 AM 

Morning Service 1030 AM 

Bible Study Wed, 7 PM 

NufMty Avittblt Dgnng Sitvka 

OCEAN CITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

10TH& WESLEY 399.2261 

Sunday, Nov. 17th 

I0:4S AM Morning Services 

Sunday School .......................I,,,,, ..9:30 ajn, 

Sunday Worihip Service.,..,...,..,,.,,,...,, 10:45 a,m. 

Evening Service,,,.,,,,,,, „„„,, 7:00 pjn, 

Wed. Eve, Service, „..,.„ ,.,. 7:00 p.m. 

( Awana Program Friday 6:15 PM ) 

Nursery available for all services—~~ 


"Build Yourself Up" 

Dr Ronald Mansdoerfer 

Evening Service 

"Exercising Spiritual Discernment (f 

Dr Ronald Mansdoerfir 

Standing For The 

Fundaments* 

Of The Farm 

Va* 2feapMMlM i» mi Mm Sm**/ Sektel **d Chunk 

~ Dr. Roo^Maarfonte, Sister VMsr 

•— Alexander F. Scott, Sr., 87, of this 

community died Nov. 6 at Shore Memorial HospitaL 

Mr, Scott was a saff assistant for BeU of Pennsylvania 

fa- 47 yean betee rtUring in 1969. 

• Hf was a second degree Mason, and a member of the 

Scottish Rite Lodge, Coundl Oiapter Consistory in PhUa- 

ddphia. 

Mr, Scott was a member of Hiram Gothic Lodge 81 of 

Philadelphia for 67 years, fte Ocean Qty Masonic Club, 

AÂ,R,P., St. Peter's United Methodist Church, Ocean 

Oty, and the Pioneos of BeU of Pennsylvania and New 

Jersey. 

Bom in Philadelphia, he lived in West Oak Lane, Pa., 

before moving to Somers Point 20 years ago, 

Survivuig are hll wife, G. Mildred (Haggett); two sons, 

Alexander F. Jr. of Valley Forgo, Pa., and Rev. Dr. Ray- 

mond D. of Charlotte, N.G.; and four grandchildren. 

ServiOBS were Friday at St. Peter's United Mehtodist 

Church, Ocean City, Graveside services were held Satru- 

day at WWtemarsh Memorial Park. 

Contributions may be made to St Pete's United Meth- 

odist Church, Oosan City, NJ. 08226, or the charity of 

one's choice. 

Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Ocematy. 

Anthony MeroIIo, 85 

CARDIFF — Anthony MeroUo, 85, of this section of Egg 

Haibor Township died Nov. 6 at Shore Memorial Hospi- 

tai, Somers Point 

Mr. Merollo was a retired teilor. 

Bom In Philadelphia, he lived in this area for the past 45 

yews. 

He is survived by his wife, Sarah; one son, Joseph of 

Somers Pant; two daughters, Lucille Bruno of Las Vegas, 

Nev., and Bessie Dooley of Atlantic City; six grandcM. 

dren; arid eight grwl-grandchildren, 

Mass of Christian Burial was Saturday at St Bemadette's 

Church, NorthSeld, A " ' 

Arrangements were by Jeffriei-fand Keates Funera] 

Home, Northileld, Burial was in Laurel Memorial Park, 

Pomona. 

Francis Stafford, 93 

PHn^DELPHIA — Frands J. Stafford, 93, of this dry 

and Sea WiiCtty, died Oct. 28 at his home here. 

Bom jn Philadelphia, Mr. Stafford was a summer resi- 

dent of Sea We Qty for 70 years. 

Mr. Stafford retired from the U.S. Postal Service in 1959 

He was a US, Army veteran of World War I. 

Surviving are his wife, Mario (MeNaliy); one son, 

Michael F. of Sea Isle City; two daughters, Maryanne Reb- 

stock and Rite Douglas, both of Philadelphia; 10 grand- 

children; and seven great-g-andchlldren. 

Mass of the Resurrection was Oct. 31 at St. Helena's 

Church, Philadelphia, Burial was in Holy Cross Cemetery 

Philadelphia, - 

Arrangements were by the Givnish Funeral Home of 

Olney, Pi. 

First Presbyterian Church 

FfeibyteriJn Church (USA) 

7th ft Wesley Avenue, Ocean City 

John 3. Sheldon, Pastor 

SUNDAY, NOV. 17th 

9:30 A.M .....Sunday School 

11 A.M.,,, Morning Worship 

Nursery Provided 

Sermon: "Stewardship For The Nineties" 

7 P.M ,.., Evening Worship 

For information call 399-1833 

ST, PETER'S UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th and Genial Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 

SUNDAY NOV. 17TH' 

8:15 A.M. Communion in Bleyler Chapel 

9 AM Church School 

10 A.M. Coffsi Ftitowship 

10:30 AM Morning Worship 


"Building On The Rock" 

The Rev. Colin M. Gorman preaching 

MUSIC: "Jesus, Jesus, Light From Light" 

byCarl'Schalk 

Sung by Family Choir 

"The First Song of Isaiah* 

by Jack Noble White 

M, Rusitll Shiviri, Paitor 

Darryl P. Dyer, Associate Pastor 

William R, McClBlland, Minister of Visitation 

John Gregory late, 

Director of Music/Organisi 

SOLOISTS: 

Nancy fox McfJamse Jacqueline Taylor, 

Seprino MeH**epfang 

, Tim Badgtey, Baritone Frank Knauss, Tenor 

Prayer phon«:3iS-3316 

ONTHANKSGlVmG 

automobile aeddent 

Bom in New Haven, Ct, he lived in California and 

EngUshtown before moving to Seaviile in 1984. 

Mr. Moneta vtu a junior at Ocean Qty High School, 

what he played on the football and baseball teams. He 

also played buehaU for the Upper Township Recreation 

BaiebalJ League. 

Siavivinf are Us paraiB, Ronald and Kathleen Moretti; 

three sisters, Gina, lisa and Daniill6t all it home; his 

paternal pandmother, Htlen Moretti of Wallinôrd, Pa.; 

and his maternal pmnparents Mr. and Mrs. John McAn- 

dmvm of Media, Pa. 

Mass of Christtan Burial was Wednesday at the Church 

of the Resurretf on, Marmora, 

.Conmbutions may be miide to the Ronald J, MoreW 

Memorial Seholjirship Fund, Ocean Oty High School, 

Fifth Street and Atlantic Avenue, Ocean City, 08226. 

Arrangments are by the Godfrey. Funeral Home. 

Alexander Scott Sr., 87 

Remembering our past struggles 

and present community needs 

TkMnksgiumg Biasing 

"For tin air wt brmtht, 

and tiu water m drink, 

For a soul end a mind 

Wtik whidt to think. 

For food thai coma 

from fertile sorf. 

For that and many things 

Tm thankful to my God* 

By BILL MEDERMOTT 

G C k i 

Maybe it wUl be observed In a cozy farmhouse with 

white clapboards beside a tidy red bam or in n small bun- 

galow snuggled coaly among the Jersey pines or even in 

a summer cottage along the Atlantic shore Une; but 

wherever families can come together, you can bet the 

annual Thanksgiving holiday feast wUI bfr celebrated 

again this year. 

However, in addition to the festive meal, Uus holiday 

also has a sttong religious tie; and hoe in Ocean City, the 

annual Community Thanksgiving service wUl be offered 

by Pastor Paul VandBLoo and clergy representing the 

ministerium at 7-30 pjn. Wednesday, Nov. 27,1991 at the 

Union Chapel-by-tne-Sea, The enrire Ocean City commu- 

nity is Invited to come and give thanks to God with Adr 

neighbors. 

Airports and terminals are usually crowded with fravel- 

ers heading home this holiday. Thanksgiving has always 

been the No, 1 family holiday. Think back and recall your 

own memoryof a Thanksgiving Day meal at your home 

when you were a child. Your Mom and Did probably 

were seated around the sumptuous table with your broth- 

ers and sisters, joined by maybe grandparents, and an 

aunt or uncle or two! Remember? The irnaginary bouquet 

from the roast turkey and the traditional holiday goodies 

seems to titillate our nostiils just thinking about it even 

today. Thanksgiving has always been a fruly American 

family holiday and if for any reason we are separated 

from our family at Bus time we quite naturally are lonely. 

The Christian Community at St John's Lutheran 

Church, once again this year, wUl attempt to alleviato Bus 

loneliness by Inviting anyone in Ocean City who would 

otherwise be alone on the holiday to join with them for a 

traditional holiday meal at 1 p,m. Thanksgiving Day. Pas- 

tor Albert Alspach said a numte of Coast Guard recruits, 

training m Cape May, are invited each year. Also, they 

were assisted last year in calling home by the staff at local 

radio station WSLT, who opened their doors and phones. 

An added treat this year wUl be entertainment by the 

famed Christian Covenant Players. While there may be 

some questions about what was included In that first 

Thanksgiving meal many years ago. Pastor Alspach said 

"Bus meal wfll be what we call fradlridnal, with roait tur- 

key and an tiie fixings." Reservations for the day are nec- 

essary and must be made by calling the church office at 

399-0798, . 

The dual secular and religious basis for this holiday 

probably had Ito origin in New England over 350 years 

ago. AU of us remember the story of the Pilgrim's first cel- 

ebration at Plymouth, Mass., when Gov. Bradford in 1621 

proclaimed a day of Thanksgiving after the colony's first 

harvest According to-historians, four women and two 

temage girls prepared a feast for the 90 native Americans 

and 50 colonists. Dimng their first winter here, half of the 

colonisis had perished, so this celebration of Thanksgiv- 

ing had a special significance. It bore little resemblance to 

our modem Thanksgiving meal, however. Although tur- 

keys were plentiful then along the Cape Cod bays, as 

were ducks, geese and pouse, mere is no proof that any 

turkey was esten that day. Venison certainly was on the 

table, along with oysters, clams and fish, which were 

plentiful. It is also doubtful if pie of any kind was served 

since the colony had no flour. 

But the Puritans who arrived about 10 years later to 

establish the Massachusetts Bay Colony near Boston also 

coriducted what some historians call the first Thanksgiv- 

ing Day, On Feb. 22,1631, Gov. Winthrop, with the colony 

already facing starvation, declared a day of fasting and 

prayer. They had landed in New England too late m the 

year to bring in a crop. Food was scarce that first winter 

and they were reduced to robbing squirrels nests for 

acorns and digging for mussels on the mud flate. Declar- 

ing a day of fasting and prayer when there was little to eat 

may SOTOJ unusual today, but to convnt grim necessity 

into an act of pirty was in keeping with the Puritan way. 

Miraculously on the appointed day of fasting, the Lyon, a 

ship which had monUis previously been dispatched to 

* bring food, arrived In Boston Harbor bursting with food- 

stuffs. Gov. Winthrop changed the day of fasting into a 

day of prayer and Thanksgiving; 

During the next 30 or 40 years in New Ingland, days of fj} 

Thanksgiving were celebrated regularly, but not annually. 

They were occasions of Thanksgiving, congregationBl 

prayer, feasting and family reunions. 

The holiday tradition spread gradually from New 

England around the growing nation and finally President 

Abraham Lincoln proclaimed it an annual national holi- 

day. The grateful president in Ms prodamaHon on Thurs- 

day, Nov. 24,1864 counseled rus fellow citizens •that on 

Bus occasion they do reverently humble themselves in the 

dust and from there offer up peruteit and fervent prayers 

and supplicauon to the Great Disposer of Ivents for ag| 

return to the inestimable blessings of peaa, union and 

harmony throughout the land." 

Each year since then, fte President of the United States 

has issued a Thanksgiving proclamation; and in churches 

throughout the countty, congwgaHons have come 

together to follow the ttmdltion established by either the 

PUgrims or Puritans. 

The Thanksgiving holiday »ay also have a connection to 

the ancient "Harvest Home" BadMen celebrated annually 

In Old England; but U so, it was tempered by these early 

colonists into an aU-Amerkan Christian tradition. It has A 

become permanently embossed on tfie American con- 

sdousness as a truly family day of reunion and celebra- 

tion. 

Mike GeUer, newly^lected president of the Ecumenical 

Council, aaid few in our community can baee their family 

ties back to Puritan New England, but the Puritans 

weren't the only settlers who sought religious fnMdom 

here in America. The Quakers in adjacent Pennsylvania 

and the Roman Catholics who settled Maryland also came 

seeking the right to worship in their own way. He said it 

is fitting mat here in Ocean City, with its diversity of ^ 

Christian communities, we come together and thank the 

One God we all believe m for the abundance of blessinp 

bestowed on us as free Americans, 

Donations of non-perishable food items for the Commu- 

nity food Cupboard will be accepted at the servke. 

It was the common practice back in Victorian America 

for all Christian congregations to come together to offer a 

union service at one designated church with all other 

denominations in attendance. Pastor VanderLoo said over 

the years the Union Chapel by the Sea has shared its pul- 

pit with clergy representing « diversity of Christian doc- _ 

times. It is only fitting mat on this season of V 

Thanksgiving, we once again open our doors to tine whole 

community. 

Thursday, November 14,1S81 Ocean Cliy, N.J. THESEHUNEL-LCDCEft B7 

GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL 

P.O. Ban 913 Ocean Ciry, NJ 

Meeting at Centra! Ocean City Union Chapel 

32nd Street and Central Avenue 

Dr. Jehn I, Jamieion, Pastor 

Independent • Evangelical - Biblical 

iUNDAV SERVICES 

10:00 AM Sunday oibie School 

11:00 AM Fimlly Worship 

7:00 PM Bvinlng Oospel Hour 

WEDNESDAY 

7:10 PM • Mid wook Prayor Fellowship 

Visitors and Vacations Always Welcome 

'For by gran ira you saved through faith," Ephndns 2:1 

(Communion the first Sunday ol the month) 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

Welcomes You 

to study the weekly lesson: 

"MORTALS AND IMMORTALS" 

... when thai which is perfect is come, then 

tint which is in part shall be done away. 

I Corinthians 13:10 

The weekly iMsoniennon li comprised of jeltaioni from Uie King 

Jmiel veriion of The Bible and freni eonupondinf ciiitioni from 

SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH KEYTO THE SCRIPTURES by 

Miry Biker Eddy, 

The spiritual tnjthi of the weekly leiiuii hive brought hcilingt, 

regenemloni, md support ID ruden for over one hundred yeiri. 

JOIN US! 

SUNDAY SERVICE 10:30 A.M. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. 

WEDNESDAY 7:30 P.M. 


READING ROOM 11:00 A.M.-2 P.M, 

(Monday-Satuidiy) 

"The Herald of Christiin Science" 



OceanCity 399-0038 

KIDS IN DISTRESS 

By POOR RICHARD -,-,,,.

I' ? 

,1 

C>f 

114 

B8 IHESOOWEt-tEDGEH OcwnCfty. NJ. Thuradtr. Nsmoibv 14,1W1 

Raiders fumble away toClan; Davis joins injured 

OCEAN CTTY — Ocean ground gainer tost season Lynn Robinson's inrercep- 

Qty'i flrit four possessions with 304 yards, has not yet Han, gave them a plus-3 in 

In flie second half ended in played alter a pre-season the turnover department by 

turnovers Saturday, allow- Injury, halftune. 

But the second half was a 

wy with a 22-7 viedifferent 

story, 

Vineland recovered a 

Raider fumble on the first 

play of the second half on 

the OC 30 and scored in 

seven plays, Malcolm Basse 

got the touchdown on a one 

yard run. He pined 25 

yards on four carries during 

the short drive. 

The Qan went for two 

ft b P 088 *" 6 **«•* *»* 

toty at Carey Held in a B* utr ana * Davis may 

Cape-Atlantic League ret tWs Saturday against 

Afflerkan Conhrence Cumberland but the best 

«me. Constantine can hope for is 

_ , , , , aretumby'Ilianksgivine, 

Tne loss dropped the ' o- -o 

Raiders to 2-5 on fte season In Ae absence of Ws ftree 

while Vineknd, which is classmates, junior Heath 

now idle until its Thanks- Muzslay wok most of the 

giving Day meeting with offensive toad in the windy 

MillvjUe is 4-2-1. ' Condloons Saturday, Muzs- 

Ooean' City played the ^ F d ^ d U P 1 «.. ru * w »8 

of junior running back 

Danny Davis, who had «• ^th 9 mm- 

Ieft m e 

* a \t** 

gataed «1 yards over the um - » ^ 

first ita games and was secoidpenod. 

among the CAL's scoring The Raiders recovered a 

leaders with 44 points. Vineland fumbla on die 

Davis mined the game Can's 21 and used Muaslay 

with a neck injury, iotalng «eusively for the score. 

hrffi J i 8-7 

lead." 

Vineland got it back on 

the OC 30 again after a bad 

snap in • punting situation. 

This time the Raider 

defense tightened and 

Ocean City got the baU back 

3 y 

backi on the sidelines, potot, his 8th m 9 fries this 

Anthony Constantine V" and 12th game. A Ug play cm the 

drive was an 11 yard pass 

from quarterback Art 

Baruffi to wide receiver 

Chris Land! on third and 

10. Maven also galloped 27 

yards on one run to move 

the baU to the 14. 

Now bailing, 14*7, Ocean 

Cty started a drive at its 

own 27. Faced with fourth 

and one, the Raiders went 

for it They got enough 

yardage but fumbled me 

tell away again, 

Vineland moved It to the 

Raider nine before a Baruffi 

pass was intercepted by 

Matt Ostien near the goal 

line, me eight turnover of 

the game, 

lut, just how close he 

was to fiie goal line became 

a matter of much debate. 

The frfBrfjiiiF ruled he was 

down just inside the one- 

MuzsUy ripped off 41 

yard line. The Raider 

n 13 

» 

yards on fast down, mov- 

coaches seemed to feel it 

missed his thud straight attemptt over two seasons. ing the ball to die Vineland should have been ruled a 

42. But, one play later, the touchback, giving OC the 

game after gaining 330 The recovery was one of 

Raiders fumbled again. ball on its 20. 

yards in four games. And two for the Raiders in the 

Chris Bauer, the No, 2 first half and, coupled with Vineland went 67 yards 

It turned out to be a big 

in 11 plays, Scoring on a 

decision! 

five yard run by Danny Cm the next play Vtae- 

G&FOR Maven with &49 left in the land made the tackle in die 

end zone far a safety. It was 

only two points but die 

St. Joseph's 

increase to 16-7 meant the 

Raiders needed two scores 

bazaar Nov. 16 towln. 


•Uchael Bolton 

SEA BLE OTY — St To make that task impos- 

• Moo* HUM 

Joseph's Regional School WiU sible, die wind-blown kick- 

•Rod Stewart # 

M)0 rnuî nuts 

hold its annual Christm3S off gave Vineland the ball 

Bazaar from 9 am. to4pau cm the Raider 32. Two plays Tht* 

New Road, Northfield 

Saturday, Nov. 16 at me later lease scored on a 26- * 

thMW 

i m school, 44th Street and Central 

Avenue, CaI12fiS4»fi, 

U1FOW 

AthUtts d 

» « Coaclifs, 

Jackie Carney 

Cheerleader itn 

: Gary Degenhardt 

Head Coach 

Lincoln •Mercury 

Motororaft 

FAST LUBE 

No Appointment Necessary 

Done In 15 Minutes 

•19.95 

•MMU4 

ALL MAKES & MODELS 

"" -ft! 

LEON'S 

MEN'S SHOP 

P .Roekport 

• Sperry Topiiders 

• Nike •Converse 

• Avia and Wigwam 

of fof 

Bnalf.fl.Lundi.Dirnw 

>10O«a« Ave, Ooan City 

HAMAPA 

& WALSH 

ROOFING ft SHEET METAL 

Ow.43 Years Experience 

ALL TYPES ROOFING 

NEW ft REPAIRS 

SIDWG 

$ 

Pt»O»{609)39»-1048 

nWMtAvt, Ocean City 

GPENFRIDAYS'mSi 


Dial 399-2768 

Mike McHale 

GDT 

SharynDomey 

Cheerleader 

Brian Qutnn 

G-LB 

Watch & Listen to 

Joe Bisicchia 

on 

South Jersey's tiBC Station 

for all 

the sports Mark Impagliazzo 

Coach 

JOHN'S 

Barbiring & Halrstyling 

Hourabyappelntmom 

Tues Ihru Frl. 9-5 

Thursday 0-7 

Saturday 0-4 

GOOD LUCK TO THE 

1991 RED RAIDERS1I1 

399-0182 

1708 Asbury Ave, 

OeeinCity.Njaaae 

Sun.ttinjT4urs,6am.3pm 

fcBTOst and Lunch 

Fri., Sat. 6 am - 8 pm 

featuring Dinner Specials 

605 8th St. 

Absecon • Rio Grande 

Somen Point • Ventnor 

Egg Harbor Twp. 

i Gillespie 

T-DT 

Becky Phillips 

Cheerleader 

1200 Wist Avft,Oc«naty 

399-0150 

EvmyiNng from nails 

to a nm tgietmn 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO, 

Cape May County's 

LARGEST 


30pmMoh 

Til I pm Fndiy 

810 Asbiiry Avenue 


399-5511 

COME OUT AND 

SUPPORT 

Robert Ford 

T-DT 

^bertCostelnc. 

^ ._ 

R^lttirad Building Contractori 

Specializing in 


Additions 

y Siding o 

399-1173 

miiindinumiwU 

Rdwwma AvaiaUa 

DELTA in 

MASTER BUILDERS 

Serving HmJtmf met mi 

Absecon, New Jersey 

Marmora, New Jersey 

.^ SpeciaUunghProftidowd Quality 

Residential • Commcrcbl • Industrial 

RenovaUoos 

652-234? 

RM&taaM 

rnmtom 

Tom Bums 

0-DE 

The O.C. 

THIS WEEK'S GAME 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH 

OCEAN CITY H.S. 

vs 

Cumberland H.S. 

12iOO Noon 

THB/£!E. DARBY It'SiOSWIitn, 

We've been previdmg InsuraiKe 

for (Pour) Oaiaadons 

Life « Auto • Boat 

Fire •Be. 

North & Wrt^ Aveiiie 

iaty,KJ0l22 

399-0049 

Your holiday 

advertisi!ig 

should 

appear in the 

Sentinel-Ledger's 

CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDE 

Corrang your way 

December 6th, i 3th & 20th 

FOT More Information Call " 

399-1220 

AMERICAN CONFFRFNCF 

Thursday, November 1«. 1991 OeMnCify, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B9 

Vikings beat E.H.T.; Spirit streak extended to 19 wins 

Duffield scored two of die 

Atlantic City scored all of 

Jts points with a strong 

•Wind at its bade Saturday in 

a 36-7 win over visiting Igg 

Harbor Township at Bader 

Field. 

The cold, swirling winds 

bothered every part of die 

game but The VflUngs did a 

much better job of making 

the weather conditions 

work in its favor in die 

•Cape-Atlantic League 

•American Conference 

game. 

Undefeated Holy Spirit, 

on die other hand, fell 

widi two touchdowns and 

behind for the fifth tune this Thunderbolts' four second one touchdown pass. Kelly 

season but rallied in die sec- ptriod TDs on runs of 60completed 

3 of 8 passes for 

ond half Friday night to and 31 yards. 

125 yards and curried the 

defeat Lenape, 20*10, for its Cumberland snapped a bi^ 7 times for 36 yards. 

19th straight win over thtee 10-game losing streak widi "No one really stands out 

seasons. Senior quarterback a 20-13 comeback win over in our offense, said Atlan- 

Leo Hamlett threw a pair of Gakerest The Colts feU tic City coach Bob Weiss, 

touchdown passes for diebehind, 

130, at the half and "but Thomas is the center, 

Spartans, 

scored 20 unanswered of dungs. He tends to make 

In other Saturday* action, points m die second half. things happen." . 

Millville scored 26 points in Senior quarterback Tho- 

die second quarter to defeat mas Kelly led Atlantic City Egg Harbor Township 

Absegami, 34-14. Harold (6-1 overall, 5-1 conference) (4-2-1,4-2-1) scored first on 

The run 

Octan City's Htath Muiilay, No. 48, tht ball lightly under his arm, takes off during Saturday's Sflntland game 

|H# gavt the Raiders their only TO of the day. - - • • « • - - / - - - « * • 

Antwan McClellan 

RB-DHB 

«Gymnastics 

• Danot 

Aflss 2 thru Adult 

Plan 9 • 21S South Short Rd. 

Marmora, NJ 0B223 

Call for Brochure. 

390-2392 

Water Park & 

Adventure Golf 

Plymouth PL SBo.rdw.lH 

O«BCMI,NJ 

Gillian's 

WIICI1E FAMILY FUN NEVER ENDS 

lk. onu cttf. 

The Gillian Family & Staff 

a/* Salute The Rid Raidirf 

KarinOIiphant 

Cheerleader 

LENAPE PARK 

Mays Landing, NJ 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


IMCmnlAve, WS.Slimii 

ftemQly.NJ Memio.NI 

399^077 390-9699 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner 

SdKeJ. Godfrey •Kohler.Dir. 

John K.Baltz, Manager 

K' jil. I' 

Brian Tilley 

QB-DHB 

Tom Schmidt 

T-DT 

RED RAIDERS 

1991 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 


Head Coach; 

Qary Degenhardt 

Sat, Nov. 16 „ „„,, ...Cumbarland Away 12:Q0pm 

Thur, Nov. 28 Middle Twp. > Homo 10:00a.m. 

* Homecoming 

" Parenta Day 

FINAL SCORES . '* 

Ocoan City - O Mlllwllie - 20 

Ocean City- 6 .Atlantic City . 42 

Ocoan City - 22 '. Oakcrest. - 8 

Ocean City-14 ...Egg Harbor Twp, - 33 , 

Ocean City - 32 -Abaegami • 34 

Ocean City-21 Holy Spirit - SO 

Ocean City-7 Vlh«land - 22 

JB. VARSITY FOOTBALL 

MonNov, 18 

Sat. Nov. 23,..,,, 

. Cumborland Away 

.Mddlo.Twp. Home 

COMING SOON! 

BASKETBALL PROMO 

Call 

Display Advertising 

399.1220 

ToRtsmeYonrSp**',!! 

3:M 

10:00 

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL 

Men. Nov. IB,.,,,... Cumbarland Home 3:30 

S«t, Nov. 23 ....Middle Twp. Away lOiOO 

IRON RAIDER 

^s. GYM 

324 West Ave., O.C. . 

•aiparmenui 

O.C. Students 1/2 Price 

Fall Special 3 months'60 

*Pt»Mnt Ad For On* FTM 

Workout 

Call for more info. 

391-0313 

Cimino 

RB-DHB 

- * i 

a 13-play drive diat covered 

62 yards. Demand Tally got 

die touchdown early in the 

second period from 4 yards 

out. ' ' 

On its first play with the 

wind,, Atlantic City split 

champion sprinter Steve 

Harper out to die right and 

he beat the IHT secondary 

easily on a fly pattern. KeUy 

put die pass nghT in his 

aims, die scoring pky covering 

70 yards. 

"Our No. 1 wide receiver 

[Johnnie McDowell] was 

down wifti an ankle inju- 

ly," said Weiss, "and we 

had to have that long 

threat We moved Steve out 

diere. He was our top 

wide-out last year." 

It looked like Harper 

aught another touchdown 

pass later in the second 

quarto but it was nullified 

by penalty. But Kelly hit 

David FersMe for 39 yards 

on the next play and 

Alonzo Bailey (17 carries, 82 

yards) eventually took it 

over from the 2, 

"Everything was AC today" 

Kelly Intercepted a durd 

down pass by IHT quarterback 

Scott Parker and 

brought the ball out to (he 

46, 

Two AC pass plays 

moved die ball 39 yards 

VOiCi / RiCORDER {BOS) 228-8360 

FAX (24 HRS) (609) 232-7394 

Mtnon Advertising Associates 

ABVEmiSiNQ BPECiALTf, GIFT. AND CUSTOM PRODUCTS 

SPECIALTY'PRINTING SERVICES • PERSONALIZED SERVICE 

RICH OilflLE 

0WNIR/CONSULTANT 

Brandon Granger 

E-DE 

Craig Caliahan 

WB-DB 

Beau Young 

E-DE 

420 MIRION ROAD, P.O. BOX 668 

TURNiRSVILLi. NJ 08012-1620 

Qrtat Pizza For 38 Years 

399-2548 

920 Boardwalk, O.C, 

Thuri, 12 noon 3 pm 

i 5-IOpm 

Ftl. IZnooMpni 

jatMhii pmntllnj); 

S-liprn 

satilnaon-ii pm 

Sun 12 noon 9 pm 

Fret DeOvery • Frm Patting In Rsat 

itinefecLedger 

for all 

THE AREA 

SPORTS 

A x 

IOHN 

SALES •PARTS•SERVICE 

BODY SHOP 

16Ui & SBVtreON 

OCEAN CTTY,NJ 

39^0500 

KEROSENE 

HEATER REPAIRS 

PAINTS 

PROPANE 

Exchange Station 

Onclricd ft Plumfeififl 

tuMM 

Screen » 0 

(MMETO.. 

SPECIAL TEAM DISCOUNT 

' ATHUIU JHOf HfM 

VISIT OUR «TTOKE ««QV» 

sntihst,o«mcitr 

PASIHJEY 

Anthony ConstanHne ».,_,,„~MIM'>M 

RB - HMB Marmora, NJ 08223 

KB UHB 39Q.MC0 

GarrcU Watson 

E-DE 

"Experience ti th# taun" 

701 West Ave, SuHi 200, 


399-0655 

A&D TIRE 

i 

Steel Batted Radiate • 

P185«0f» . 

SOQ CMS • 

•42.95 ! 

P205r75»15 • 

S 

For AH 

You 

nninna 

Need. 

BUBBAS 

BASEBALL 

CARDS 

* CAtDBOAED COMMODITIES • 

•Baseball 

•FootbaU 

• Bastathali 

"Let Me Find What 

You're Looking W 

ten ftat at 

380-iMB 

3249A«binyA»e. 

OcemnClty.NJ 

PSim 1 

Chcarteidef

BIO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcwnCUy, N.J, Thur.dsy, Now>mb»H4.1991 

SPIRITFACESMLLVnJEFSIDA! 

OC travels to Cumberland Saturday 

Wildwood 

522-4545 

SERVICE FIRST 

Marl ton 234-6555 

Haddon Heights 

547-4400 

D NOW»32.95 

H SL Reg. $39.95 • Expires 11/20/91 

OC girls third in group 3 crosscountry 

meet; Mainland's Schick finishes first 

4Cyi"M4.9§»6Cyl-MS,S5 

8Cyl-*S4.SS 

nrmiiM—••••^!w 

390-8771 • 109 8TH ST., OCEAN CITY 

Building, Remodeling, & Electrical Work 



(609) 628-3227 

Backhoe Service * Free Estimates 

Commit to the Lord whatever you do. and your 

plans will succeed. Proverbs 163 

( Recycle this newspaper ) ^. K 

Fisher Painting 

Rcsidiniial 

Pressure Washinu • 1'npt 

399-0412 

jfihs of ,\n> S\/v - I rut- I-. 

!UALrrY 

•& SIDING 

1-PIyRubbir 

And 

•ill • Nt-« lint! Old Wurk 

Ifisurccl 

RE-ROOFING SPECIAL 

391-1900 

vj 

$ 

ATLANTIC 


RESIDENTIAL 

COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 

(609) 645-2744 (609)464-1604 

onnsons 

ELECTRIC 

I RES1DESTLAL«COMMERCIAL • EiECTCimCO.tTRACTORS 

Cape May County's Largest Appliance Dealer | 

I 

|; 830 A»bnry Ave,, • Ocean City, NJ • 399-1598 

DAI LEY 

( PLUMBING & HEATING ) 

750 West Avenue, Ocean City 

399-1976 



Seasonal Turn-ens & Turn-offs 


Gas Fired Hydronlc Heating Systems 


Naw JaiMy Sttie LJMnM No, 8124 

i 

.ROOFING 

£ •SIDING 

^ 390-3308 

+ it * * + it * + * * 

! 

1•il •I 

ADDITIONS 

DECKS 

TOM HOLLAND 

(:RI:ATIVI;CARIM:MKY 

l-'ine Wtinriuorkiri!! • ( usiom Kliihwi 

Itiilliroiims • Additions . Mtir.if: -is 

391-0241 

"Tht Oldest Estab!ish*d Buildtr in Ocean City" 

TARVESJNC. 

Complete Building Sirvlces Since 1947 



Caff Ear! Tarves 390-1230 

32 HIGHLAND AVE. BEESLEY'S POINT, NJ 

Shouldn't your ad be 

MINM4Z0 


v , Registered Buildor 


REPAIRS • ALTiRATIONS • Rf MOD1UNQ «MDrflQNS 

VINYL SIDINQ . VINYL REPLACiMiMT WINDOVW 

• PHONE 3994724 • 

Teitod/Certintd Since IBM 

ROGERS PAINTING 

"When the boss is always on the job," 

>—— 21 yEARS IXPf RIENCt 


399-1091 

Licensed • Insurtd • References 

391-0374 

L vmce 

ombardi 

custom builders 

Additions • Alterations • Repairs 


mm mm* 

JAMES D. TARVES 


COMMERCtAL and RESIDENTIAL 

I 399-7997 

Third Gmtmtion ot Quality BuHdino 

InOetanaty 

337 West Avenue • Ocean City, NJ 

. 

INCME'NATIONAL 

Thuriday, Novwnbar 14,1891 QesunGiry, NJ, THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B11 

Oceui City visits Cum- Iwgui) just ended their end find undefeated Holy defeating Buena Friday 

berland this Saturday at own 10-game losing streak Spirit putting its 19-game night and then beating The Ocean City girls cross Mkhelle Street of Absegami overall. 

honors. Sacred Heart was 

noon in an effort to snap a last Saturday with a 20-I3 warning streak on the line Hammonton on November country team finished third (21:05) was fourm. Main- 

two-game losing stteak, win over Oakerest. at MUlvilte and St. Joseph 23. Buena on still share the 

Vineland senior Krlsta 

last Saturday in the South land's AU Foreman (21:07) 

visiting Buena, Both games conference Htle but must 

Ferrara was the individual 

The Colts (1-6 ovendl, 1-6 The big games this week- 

Jersey Group 3 sectional took fifth, Ave French of 

week Mike Naples' 

are scheduled for Friday beat St. Joe and hope that 

in the Group 4 

championships at Wes- Holy Spirit QIAO) finished 

night, 

St. Joe can beat Hanunon- 

covering the 

Raiders finished their regutamptonTeeh.ton. 

overall 

FOOTB ALL THIS W1EK Spirit can hold on to Its 

Spur of the top five Egg Harbor Township time • 20:15, Her teammate, Oakcrest, 1647, BeU fin- 

FRIDAY 

No, 1 ranking in South Jer- Ocean City (2-5, 2-5) has schools were from the (21:35) was ninth and Kirs- Stacy Pagliughl, finished 

• 7 P.M. 

gey and No. 3 position in played without three of its Cape-Atiantte League with ten Ursino of Mainland third in 20:25. Overall, 

Oakcrest(1-6) at Egg Harbor Township (4-2-1) 

state nmklngs with a wintop 

running backs at vari- overall CAL champion (21:43) finished 10th. Shawnee won the Group 4 

y and Hostetterjessel 

over MUJville, The Sparous times this season. Mainland taking second 

ling 

Holy Spirit (7-0) 

at Mitivlile (6-1) tans' last loss was toJunior 

Olds Bauer has been behind Paul VI, Egg Harbor 

Bridgtlon (2-4-1) 

•t Middle Township (5-2) MUlville in 1SB9. out since the pre-ieasen, Township finishing fourth 

ing home 

St. Joseph (5-1 -1) 

atiuena(4-3) 

Junior Anthony ConstenHne and Holy Spirit fifth. 

senior Pitty W*Uron right 

finished third, 

League's overall gWs cross 

county runoffi American 

SATURDAY 

Holy Spirit can also 

missed the last three games Mainland sophomore behind (22:19) in 16th. Qnnamlnson, led by mdi- Conference champion 

NOON 

dincfa home field advantage 

and junior Danny Davis did Julie Schick took first ova- Senior Trlcla Hopson vidual champion Becky Mainland defeated National 

Ocean City (2-6) 

at Cumberland (1-6) for the entire Parochial A 

not play Saturday against aU, returning in 20 minutes, (22:35) was the third Raider Leon, won the Group 2 Conference winner Buena, 

pkyoffs with a win while 

Vinetand. 

20 seconds to beat Ynttette to finish, crossing 19th team title with Buena fin- 1842. 

Lower Cape May (0-7) at Mainland (4-8) 

MUlville is playing to earn a Mainland (4-3, 4-2) will Felidano of Paul VI by 27 

ishing fifth. 

The Raiders wlU join 19 

Atlantic City (6-1) 

atAbstgami(2-5) share of first place in meface 

Lower Cape May (0-7, seconds. 

(22:4S) was 21st, sophomore Haddonfield won theother 

Group 3 teams from 

St. Augustine (2-5) 

atWWwood(O^) oontoeiee, 

0-6) Saturday afternoon at Six of the first 10 girls toTilda 

Jessel (22:58) took Group 1 team champion- around the state Bus SaWr- 

2 P.M. 

noon In linwood — its final finish were from foe CAL25th 

and freshman Edna ship with Janet Rue of Pitday at Hotadel Park In the 

St. Joseph can win theNational 

Conference game In addition to Schick, Hostetter (23M) was 40th man taking individual stele championship meet. # 

Pleasantviile (3-4) at Newark Academy (3-5) 

National Conference title by 

BRAND NEW COPIERS BRAND NiW FAXES 

SHARP S.F. 7320 • NOT.M.SSS.OO 

Now Only •929,00 

SHARP S.F. 7370 • NOT •2,495,00 

Now Only M.ITMO 

SHARP S.F. 7800 • NOT '2,998,00 

Now Only M,595JOO 

SHARP S.F. 7850 - NOT •3,895,00 

Now Only M.795.00 

SHARP S.F, 7800 - NOT'4,185.00 

Now Only i DEFENSE KEY TO TIE 

streak into action. 

In other Saturday action, Sky Hawks spoil Bobcats* record 

Atlantic City Wes to keep 

its slim Group 4 playoff 

hopes alive with a game at COURT HOUSE — It was 

Absegami. 

an old-fashioned knock 

• St. Augustine plays a 

non-league game at Wildwood 

and Pleasantviile 

travels to Delaware to face 

Newark Academy. 

SHARP FO-120 FAX-NOT •885.00 

Now Only '479.00 

SHARP FO • 218 FAX - NOT M ,095.00 


SHARP FO.240 FAX - NOT »1,295.00 

Now Only'749,00 

SHARP FQ-334 FAX - NOT »1,495.00 

Now Only *849,00 

2>485.00 

While Quantities Last 

Atlantic City 

Hammonton 

345-MOO 

561-4400 

CALL NOW! 

f The tie spoiled Middle's the Bobcats recovered then- Mercadante keyed the 

«a». undefeated season and own kick-off on the Ocean game with five carries for 

down drag 'em out football allows the Sky Hawks to City 30-yard Une. It was the over 50 yards, mainly on 

game on a cold windy night play in the championship defense that came up big his serMBbUng abUUry f 

under the lights m Middle game Nov. 24 at Carey and stopped Middle twice kept the Bobcats defense 

Township fast Saturday Field, provided they beat on fourth down plays. balance. 

whan the Ocean City Sky WildwoddNov,l7. 

Ocean City maintained 

Kevin Femsler, Maurice 

It looked as If Middle was 

Harbor Township as thetie. 

to score first 

lagles determine their final 

Sky Hawks struck pay dirt 

seeding in the Group 3 4-11 looking lor consultant 

on B 15-yard tipped pass 

tournament. 

from Dave Mercadante to came up big in this game, 

COURT HOUSE — Theadult 

volunteers is a requi- David Johnson, who kept thwarting Middle's big 

And Bridgeton is at Mid- Rulers Cooperation Extensite. Call 4654115 for details. his eye on the ball and took backs on many drives. " 

dle Township, a win that sion 4-H development pro- The consultant will «ga- it to the 2-yard line. 

defensive pUys were i 

the Panthers need in order 

nlze and implement Mike RoweU, playing his 

by Cornell Davis, when he 

piece of the" conference volunteer development. **& 

championship. Experience in working with tmB Hammonton tops Middle; Mainland beats Hermits 

ByTQMWnAJAMS touchdown passes from 14, despite two touchdown 

SGtHd S senior quarterback Shawn passes by Greyhound quar- 

CAPE MAY COURT Ward to defeat St. Augustterback WUUani Burch. "Mistakes have hurt us all year" 

HOUSE ~ Fumbles played ine, 2M. 

a key role ftlday niît in The win keeps alive the 

— Middle Township coach 

Himsnonlon's 16-0 win Mustangs' chances of win- Middle Township's first 

over Middle Township in • ning a share of the confer- mistake came in the fust 

tatde between the co-leadence championship, period when punter Tim total to 66. 

scoring play covered 16 

ers of the Cape-AtlanHc 

Bucna's Cliff Foster Hamer had to scramble Early in the third period yards. 

League's NiHonal Confer 

scored four touchdowns after a bad snap from center Hammonton punter Rink "We'd been running the 

HIM, 

and ran to more than 200 and Hammonton eventu- Perettt also faced a high ball off that play all night," 

The visiting Blue Devili yuds in the Chiefs' 34-0 ally took over on the Mid- snap from center. But Peret- said Hammonton coach 

|^7-1 overall, 5«1 Mnference) win over Penns Grove. die 12, 

ti, who Is 6-foot-5 and Ham- Pert Laneetta of me touch- 

scored on a fumble in theOcean 

City graduate Al Blue DevU fullback Jim monton's aU-Hmt searing down play, "so we thought 

first period and three plays Burch is in his first season Clarlante got five yards on leader in basketball, went It nipt work to sneak the 

alter recovering another in as head coach of Penns first down and quarterback up to get the ball and got tight end (Groziano) out 

the thW to knock Middle Grove. 

Brad Groatman another off a decent punt It wag toand 

throw to him off a 

(5-2, 4-2) out of the first 

four on second down. become a key play. 

place tie. 

St. Joseph got three TPs 

play-action fake." 

But Ciarlante fumbled on The kick bounced off the The Blue Devils also used 

"Mistakes have hurt us from Ron Sirolli to defeat third down and the ball cold hands of Middle's a little creativity on the 

all year." said Middle Wildwood, 54-0, in a non- rolled Into foe end zone Junie Shelton and wastwo-point 

conversion when 

Township coach Rank Rigleague game. It was thewhere 

Groatman recovered recovered by Hammonton's Groatman pitched back to 

jna Not only did foemost 

points ever scored by it for his fourth touchdown Frank Procacein! on theCiarlante, 

moving right, 

jfmnble hurt but penalties St. Joe, breaking the record of the season, 

Panthers' 25. 

and the quarterback rolled 

"conHnued to make it diffi- of SO established In • 1966 Ciarlante, who leads all Three plays later, Croat- out to the taft side. Ciarcult." 

game. 

Cape-AtknHc League playman rolled to his right andlante 

stopped and threw 

In other Cape-National And undefeated Florence ers in scoring, went over for floated a pass to Paul Gra- back to Groatman who ran 

action, Mainland used three put away PleaMntvUle, 34- two points to raise his point ziano in the end zone. The it in to increase the Hammonton 

lead to 16-0, 

WEEKEND DEADLINE 

Middle came right back, 

moving from its own 33 on 

a drive that seemed to produce 

a touchdown — twice. 

CAL teams eye football playoffs Shelton gained 28 yards 

This weekend is the dead- One oth« CAL icheal monton, 

GROUP) on two carries during the 

Une for teams to quaUfy for Hammonton • is currently 

38.00 drive and two penalties 

the NJSIAA football play- among th« top four in its FOOTBALL PL*VOFF LEADERS 2.Glouoe3I»r(7.0) 

34.50 against Hammonton also 

offs. group but the Blue Devils 

(by nUngt} 

3,Wsedbury(S.1) 

31.50 helped. It was first and ten 

*. Clayton (4-3) 

30,00 

Three Cape-Atlantic are Idle this'week. Their 

PABO»1IALA from foe Blue Devils 

League schools have qualification depends on 

83.00 

already qualified. what the other Group 2 1.Ea»tom(7-0) 

72J0 

UM 

2.Chsrokea(8-1) 

MM 3. Bishop Ahr (6-1) 

48,00 

Holy Spirit (Parochial A) teams do this-weekend." 3.TomiRjvefNo.(8-1) 04.00 4NotroDame(5-2) 42,00 

and St. Joseph (Parochial B) The only other CAL to Woo- named as a fourm team to 

was no good. 

drow WUson in its flrst- complete the Parochial I 

ever playoff game, ûp. But it la * real long- 

NEW CONSTRUCTION. ROOFING 

1 SAVE $7.00 

SAVE*10.00 

REPAIRS • SIDING* ALTERATIONS 

: All âns wim J00 or * "* 

better wcords are 

B COOLING SYSTEM 

ELECTRONIC 

MY. ExperteM* 

I FLUSH A FILL 

ENGINE TUNE UP 

H Well flush 4 fill yoorcoolingtyirtem with New spark plugs, set timing, tost battery 

FULLV 

FREE 

H ivtB^gttofanttffMn. Check belts. and Impact distributor cap and rotor 

M1URED 

ESTHATES 

B how* & water pump. Most Cars 

•il 

il 

1 Pass interference against our defensive ends and completely dead in the 

Hammonton gave Middle backi would hsve to got the league race, though iti 

new life. Then an 11 yard job done, and they did." chances for a Group 2 play- 

run by Shelton made it first Hammonton can clinch off spot were eliminates. 

and goal on the Hammon- the Cap-National title by 

The Panthers could Be far 

ton one. 

defeating or tying St. 

first if Buena defeats St. 

Shelton seemed to score Joseph in the annual rivalry 

Joseph next week and then 

St. Joe tops Hammonton. 

en first down but whistles game between the two 

had stopped foe play when schools that will be moved That would create • 

Middle jumped offside. The from Thanksgivmg mom- four-way tie between Mid- 

Panthers were now 18ing 

to November 23, dle, Hammonton, Mainland 

inches away from foe goal' Middle, however, is notand 

Buena, 

line. 

The Hammonton defense, 

which had shut out five 

previous opponente, tiien 

proceeded to push Middle 

back on four consecutive 

big effort came on 

fourm and goal from outside 

the one when Shelton 

TIBMPO 

came in motion from the PASSENGER RADIALS 

right wing and was brought 

t Covet.d hy Ttmsdlilt Warranty 

down for a nine-yard loss All Season Traction, gin! Ballad Strength 

on a gnat open field tackle 

$33.96 

by Hammonton's Masdo 

Jason, 

"It was a great job by our 

P165/80R13 $49,01 PMS/75R14 $51.40 

defense," said Laneetta. 

P175/80R13 S47.SS P205ff5RH $82.11 

"Mlddla is very dangerous 

P185/75R14 $53.81 

with a lot of speed. We felt 

P1B5/B0R13 $50,11 P22STCR15 $89.66 

P195/75R14 SSiJl pzss/rems $73.01 

Plus $8,00 Mounting & Balancing 

11 

whan Middle quarterback 

Damon Bethune hit running 

back Larry Matthews for 

what seemed like a touch- 

6th St. & Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 

down. But a holding pen- 

(Official NJ Inspection Station) 

alty erased the score and 

put the Panthers in a hole. 

399-3006 

SHAW 

ROOFING 


SHEET METAL KELLY 

SPECIAL! 

BRYANT HEATING Plastering t SMos • New t Repars 

Chimneys S Umpires 

252 West Ave. 

Licensed t hsued 


MICHAEL WILSON 399-2128 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

398-8380 

(i)OneAppfiinw ^ 95 

• * • 

Greenhouse Installation 

Coupon mja be pnssftadsti trim dmpoki 

Deeki, Additions 

Siding • Roofing • Capping WARREN EARL NORTH 

Drywall" Plutcring 

Registered Builder 

Licensed and Insured 

Middle Township's 

3130 ASBURY AVE. Coupon V»Od 

[391-O7011 399-2936 

OCfANCfTY 

To Um* 31/82 

Remodeling • Decks • Repairs 

Jobbing • Roofing • Siding 


ISpecializing in Fine Building 

Robert 

MATERA^ 

'Registered Builder 

CUSTOM CABD^JETS & WOODWORK 


Cil! far Fret Blimiit 3"l"0429 

m 

Ocean CJtyJ 

Construction 

Company 

REPLVCEilENTUTMlOWS • ROOFING & SIDING 

EXTERIOR and miERIOR PAINTING 


398.9279 • 399.0176 

'Thi Window Min" 


Vinyl SBing • Capping • Alumn . V\tod Dosn 

CAPPING 

J, Shitrir 

MI-3356 

1/2 PRICE 

Witti purchase of 

8WND0WS 

1USIWffi Only 

MARK HAAS 

PAINTING CONTRACTOR 

• INTERIOR ;•' 

• EXTERIOR y T J 

onslruntior 

Specialmng in Fine Building 

Robert 

MATERA 

WKMKtRRegistered Builder 

CUSTOM FIBERGLASS DECKING 

QrtrFrMEstinuie 391-0429 

amison 


MASONRY RESTORATION & PRESERVATION 

• Brick k Stone Pointing • Caulking 

• Waterproofing • Stucco 

• Chimney Repairs , * Concrete 

(609) 263-6600 or (800) 734-5022 

Prompt, Free Estimates • Fully insured 

Niw CONSTRUCTION 

RENOVATIONS 

ADDITIONS 

Michosl P. Donlevi®. 

RIO. BUILDER 

BQB.399-i777 

200 VICTORIA LANE OMAN CITY, NJ M22S 

JC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 

Mo Job Too Big or Tew Smalt 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTO1 

263-0197 

FREE ESTMATE8 

c mtma 

'peciaiizing in Fine Building 

\ Robert 

5 MATERA 

•HIV'Registered Builder 

Custom Cedar and Fiberglass Decks • Exterior Doors 

- • Custom Andersen Codar Windows and Fiberglass • Kitchen Decks and Baths • Exterior Remodeled Doors 

S 

FRANKLIN 

PAINTING 

Frte Eitimafei 

Inftrlor • Exterior 

Licens#fl& Injured 

X .' 

MSIWNTIAl 4 COMMftOAl 

iUCniCM CONTIACTMS 

NO JM TOO SMALL" 

MJ. IFATI uc # nv 

• Popcorn Ceilings 

• Power Washing 


FRED LAMB 

PAINTING 

Done Right The First Time For Less 

• INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • FREE ESTIMATES 

• QUALITY PAINTS AND STAINS 

• PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE 

399-7090 

< -. '*: 

"Id 

Anthony Calabrese 

FLOOD DAMAGE? 

"FREE" Foundation, Structure, 

and Floor Joists inspection 

Call A. Calabrese Contractor 

For Free Consuitatlon$ 

1609)641-3207 

'NoJobTooSm^r 


Reg. Builder 

Repairs • Alterations • Additions 

Insured 

Free Isiimates 

(609)390-1183 

WE DO STORM REPAIRS 

SMITH Ik CORSON 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

NJ. STATE LICENSE AND PHIMIT NCM217-A 

SERVICE REPAIRS 

OUTSIDE LIGHTOJO 

Free Ejiirnitcs 

927-7559 or 

3W-2248 

Re-Roofing 

Cheap 

.65 sq. foot 

CcsK Jolvi 

r V'

B12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OoMnClly, N.J. Thurathy, Hov»rmb*r 14,1991 

Bargains by the bushels... 

in the Sentinel Classifieds. CALL 399-5411 



^^^^^ :-:• •:v>SvKv:-vWw«>«W WtWW^ 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

DEADLINES 

AdvertlBomentj. for thece columns should to In the office of The 

SenUnolLedflor NOT LATER THAN NOON TUESDAY FOR 

THURSDAY PUBLICATION, Too Lite to Classify - 

WEDNESDAY NOON . 

ADVERTISING RATES 

Ono Time, 6 linos or toss,............................. '5.75 

(Einedlng 0 linos BS> per Urn)) 

Ad Running 5 Csniocutive Times. |gi, „ 

with 8 linos or toss .,.,.,„„, . *O.0U 

Too Late To Classify • iO» extra 

Ads Ruquiring Sox Number • • 1,00 additional 

3M.B411 

113 ah suMt o«in oty. N.J. mm 

Help Wanted Help Wanted 

OCEAN CITY REAL ESTATE 

BXCITING OPPORTUNITY IN 

SALES AND RENTALS 

Area's Largest Firm Now Seeking 

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUALS 

For A Rewarding Career 

> MultlOffieo Oroanjiaiion . Company Airplane 

> Company OiiuiiiaUon . All Modern Faeflititi 

> Complete Training Program • Entirely Computerized 

• Mobile Communication «Fantastic Income Potential 

Go With The Leaders!! "We Hake Things Happen!" 

BERGER REALTY 

(609) 399-0076 

TEACH ABROAD • Top K-12 Amsrtesfl/ 

OvotsiMS schools employ thousands at 

Macho, Intarvlows in Prtncaton ?•• D»- 

eembor. Sand stnrripsd S.A.E. 10! 

Search Associokn, p, o. Ban 100, 

Mounlninlop. PA 1870?, • 

TRAVEL AOENT • Mull be proMsni on 

air lino eompuior, preferably Syslom 1. 

Many Mnaflit inel pension I hotpitaiiia- 

lion. Call FertunO Travel 646-7500 0 B 

1! weekdays 

MONIHAN REALTY 

Is seeking a licensed 

motivated, full-time 

salesperson. Flexible 

schedule, unlimited 

potential, 

"Call 

399-1311 

lor Mkttitnt; tthnmim mnt Mavirfl* 

I 

SECRETARY 

Ocean City's largest 

and busiest real estate 

office hriing for full time 

position. Typing, 

computer and word 

processing experience 

preferred. Call tor an 

appointment. 

399-0076 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

We need an experienced, 

licensed salesperson. Must 

be experienced, Cill for 

personal appointment, 

399-2074 399-3038 

AUTO MiOHAMNB - Need at Psrtor- 

mancv) Auio. Garaar epoortunlly avail. 

Coll Bob 81628-3311. 

CHILD CARE . In my Marmonj homo. 2 

to 3 days per week, agBS 7.5,1. Non- 

smoker, own Transportation, references. 

Call 3BQ.1887, 

CLIP NEWSPAPSR/MAQAZINa • Sto> 

rls-i/odi'pholosftmjpons tor ua. $4BS.N 

weekly^ Ft/pi, Free apBlieatlen, Ssnd 

SA5E.: Idwards, Ben 4871SB.X, At- 

lanta, G A 30346. 

EARN $300. $500 WEEKLY - AsieniWa 

products M home. No 10111119, suy work, 

OuarinlgM Income, Make £wa!ry, toys, 

emits slo. Call 1 •MOSIi.Mai, ox! HA. 

IMS (Tea). 

FEDERAL LAW INFOflCIMINT • DEA 

U, 8, Marshall 1 ! now hiring. For appliei- 

lion Into, call i-BOO-STi'MOS, e«t, U 

123.Bamiaepm, Fdiyl. 

GOVERNMENT JODS INFORMATION! 

-All skill levels 10 $60,000 per yearl Find 

out ttie locts. Call 1-716-638-0164 lor 

Ireo recorded message. 

INCOME DIVERSIFICATION -Earn an 

income moil people only dream of. 

Seeking S aggressive, motivated proles- 

stonalj -Funs pan nm» Will Rain Coll 

AVON 

EARN MONEY 

For Christmas 

sell at home, 

work and to 

friends, 

CALL 399-21|! 

HAGER 

Real Estate 

We are presently looking 

lor licensed full-time sales 

associate:. who afo 

sincerly seeking a career 

In Real Estate, II you 

would like to Join Ocean 

City's #1 iiiling office, call 

tooay (or a personal 

appointment, 

399-0041 

LAW ENFORCEMENT DEA - U. S. Mar- 

shall's now hiring. No experience neeta- 

Enry. For application Into, call 1-219- 

755-6661, exl. NJ 46S, 8 am 10 8 pm, 7 

dnys. 

LPN PARTTIME - Wllh npirietwe In 

slress letBng, coda procedures and 

EM Inierpreiallsn, needed tar msHii 

Imaging company tor loutnom New Jer- 

ley accounts. Good salary imd bsnella 

package. Call 1 -21M9Q-MS0, 

OCEAN CtTV JOBS • Nat Mvertsed In 

newspaper. An types, Income. 24 hour 

reooroing. 1 •MO-288.2i4S, 

PAHT TIME SEOHITARY/RECIFTION. 

1ST • For tcilva nonhend real ntalt or- 

flee, SalurMyi yew round a mutt. Call 

CoBital Realty, Raaitsri, 399-3889 tor 

canAsamial interview, 

POSTAL JOBS-11 Ml io i14,90 heyf. 

For mm & appllcallon informalion all 

1-BOOSSS.JBBS, ML NJ1S8 Sam 10 Bpm 

7dayi, 

POSTAl, JOBS -111.41 io 114.90 hr, 

Fsroiarn and ipplMllon IntormaOdn call 

1.1005583895, int. NJ 151. *S~iani -1 

pm,7dayi. 

POSTAL JOBS 

AVAILABLE! 

Many positions. Groatbonelits. 

Call 1-805-682-7555 

Eyt. P-3S68 

GOVERNMENT JOBS 

NOW HIRING 

In your area, $16,000- 

$68,000, Call (S03) 612-7655 

E«t. J-370S (or current 

toderil list, 

pii.ii 

WANTED 

Aetori fee T,V,, sommorelals; 

movie oxr/as and gam* show 

eentsitantt. Many nesdtd. 

Call (80S) SSZ.7SSi Ixt 

T-3847, 

pii-SI 

AIRLINES NOW 

HIRING 

Travel agents. (light attendants, 

mechanics, etc. Entry lava) and 

up. Salaries to $105K. CaP 

(805) 662-7555 Ext. A-3494 

Child Card 

SUPER GRANDMON • Looking tor a 

pIcymaM tor % Mr y«ar oM grandion 

whila mommy worn*. Monday In Fri- 

day. 837. 

WH1 DO BASVSlTTWia - In my nom* 

Very pood mtfi cNMnn. Caf 3m -«B91. 

Tutor 

Wanted Professional Services I Professional Services 

ANTIQUES WANTED TO BUY - Nosd 

money, doni unravel, Mlctoy't here 

ready to trawl, will buy your nttlc A ba*e- 

menl treafurm with ready cash to relieve 

your preuuree. Call 748-1097 lor hontet 

prices. 

APT WANTED - Couple wllh child, dog, 

S cat. LIIB time riuldom or OC. Excellenl 

retenncM. Nood unfurn house or apL 

Immediately. Call Nina at 389-5422 aner 

6pm. 

HOUStCLEANINQ - Why nol oet ready 

for the holidays with a clean house? Ex- 

cullsnl work, r«Hablu, and low holiday 

rautslCnll 391-1142. 

JUST FIX IT • The ported lime to Im- 

prove. Painting, murals, wallpaper, car- 

pentry, plumbing concreto work No )ob 

too small 15 year* e*porlonce Froo 6s 

tlmntes A roasonnole price. Leave mes 

IBBM 

Boats Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale 

100% GUARANTEED LOANS - No 

credit ctieds. Cndit problem, bmnkjupt- 

de> OK. Any purpou. terga or small 

Simple confidential, tall Call today 1- 

800-7es-n51 Financial Ratouice Net- 

work Ad #230. 

OVERWGKjHT PEOPLE NEEDCDI 

Lose pounds. Inches, cellullte. Atl natural 

ceflular nutritional program. Doctor roc-, 

ommonded. I lost 61 Bounds, (low much 

do you want to loss? Kaye, i 314 532- 

1537. 

Autos 

Brian's Painting 

WINTER 

INTERIOR SPECIAL 

Call 398.8319 

1999 FORD TRUCK - W/cap, F1S0 Lttt- 

lit XLT, click, power windows, doors, 

clolh Inlorior. 4B.0OO mllei. Red and 

white. $8700. Call urter 0 pm, Mon to fi\, 

3903543. 

•79 CADILLAC COUPG DCVILLE . 2 

door, fully loaded, cheap transportation. 

JOOO or beat Oder. Call 399-8223, 

NEiD A CAHT - No cfedit chert, no 

down payment, (17-91 models, guaran- 

teed approved. 1-MMM-7SS4, £4 hra. 

O'REILLY HEALTH CARE 

RN'S • LPN's 

Home Health Aides 

Homemakers 

390-8842 H 

PART TIME - WM, 1 Frt 4 to i houn 

yuch day. Sterling 1 a,m, Rasldentlal 

Cleaning Savteu. Mull have own vehlde 

» be feiraBM. Scrub Squad 820301S. 

SEIZED CARS 

Trucks, boats, 4.wheBlars, 

motorhomos, by FBI, IBS, 

DEA. Available your area niw. 

Call (80S) 612.7585 ixt. 

M1 «- 

Personals 

S Twenty years 

a 

buying antf soiling 

A antiques, appraising ana 

. household liqudaffens 

_ a 

Registered Appraisers 

•VI -398-0336 or 399-0552,, 

ADULT DATE LINE - Maka a dale to- 

nlQht. Real names and numbers of men/ 

Women In yqur area. 1-000-9B8-2112. 1B 

yean. $2.5OAnlnu». 

Call Tad, IDs 

Senior Citizen Friend 

- WO JOB TOO SMALL - 

37Yrs.lnbldB,lr«da 

Reasonable Rates 

399-9397 » Outler Work 

.LIohtHilg 

NO JOB TOO SMALL 

609-399-8003 

Brooks T»V 

USIpTVS 

TVSTiB 

TVSTiBiOVOB 

R1PWHS „ 


3994699 

PIANO LESSONS 

Experienced teacher In 

Ocean City 

Mrl, Turner 

398-1768 ,,4 

Professional Services 

•UNCAGED" PET SITTING - In homo 

Going away on vacation or lor the wook- 

snd, out ean't docido what to da with 

your pets? Stan pMklngi and leave your 

pels at home with Uncaged, In home pet 

siting, because you para. 308-3325. 

Carpenter/Handyman 

Home Remits, RBmodtlhg, 

VmylWMom,Dogrs, 

Kltmm & Baths toc/aiw 

Licensed A Insured. Call Geergt 

398.1745 , 

J&JQUAUTY CLEANING 

Residential doomng 

• HtnMI Optnlngf 

• Summer dwigMyen 

• Wlndowi 

•OmwrOptratrt 

Call nnytlms lor price quote 

399tf95 

Handy Sandy's 

HOME REPAIRS 

and remodeling 

fiafptniry • Doers • D#*s 

MRl 

MHp 

• Power wunlra • Floor CoVBrlnn! 

• WWo«ri • Polrntw' Smi Odd "&§ 

LMnsfdandlnsurad 

Call Anytime 398-9S61 

"AJbrdatla Prices" H 

•DECKS. 

Lew Sypher 

BUILDER 

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

390-8298 

/ Welcome SmliJobil 

PRE-WINTER 

SPECIAL 

Re-Roofino 

69* §q, ft. 

Vinyl • 

Replacement Windows 

•145 Installed 

CALL 391.19m 

QUALITY ROOFING 

& SIDING 

7b 

O'NEILL MOVING 

(lomenVOlyme) 

Partial toad lo a full house, 

trips between Phila. a suburban 

areas. Affordable rates. 

Call 1-215-289-1130 . 

ANDERSON-OJSERKIS 

TAG SALE 

Llquldallon el House corilsnts 

. and titatM 

FULL APPRAISAL SEflVrOE . 

CALL027-O875 , 

MASONRY 

Brick-Block 

FlroplacoB • 

Steps » Repairs 

Call Rich Kurtz 

641-6417 - 

HOME MAINTENANCE 

OFO.C, 

Full hinoVman iervlw. Htnttl 

apartment rtlurttstilng Complete 

home cleaning Mrvlcts, Georfl* 

Haffl "" 39S.2473 

CSS 

Clean Sweep Services 

(compitti otvm Gmpw) 

mutnlU • Gahnm 

Gentm/alm, 

LkwiHf and tang-, 

398.6446 

VINYL REPLACEMENT 

WINDOWS!! 

nEMMw MwraucnoM - M I***, 

WWW (WqtanwnM. * SAT. (nrv 

wM

B14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcawiClty. NJ. Thursday, Nowmbar 14,1991 

Yearly Rental Yearly Rental Yearly Rental Yearly Rental Public Notice Public Notice 

11TH WESLEY -1 tx*ms. 2 nsw bslhs. 

rnw kit. Ir. dr. ranSmod turn, bay win- 

dows. nl» portn. Isurmry. ft curing land- 

lontt. Only $700 nun. C*» 399-311S. 

UNFUflN a BORM APT • Urga If. 1 t*lh, 

WM KDM H»t. h/w Ind, WOO nun. 

Mutt hsrvo r«f. 1 block from 9th afreet 

bridge. CM 396-2907. 

1 BORM APT -14«1 (Met, Q.C Fum or 

untum. on sosei oarkinj. WJ5 mon Ind 

W49130a 

YEARLY APT - 3 Wrm. 1 b»lh, new cw- 

pat. $485 mon. Cwdlt cnedt raqulrad. 

COMUI Really RwROrj. 399-3869 

TOWNHOUSE • FantasUc view oT bay. 

Three trims, 3 pains. Hi. fireplace. 2 car 

QSraQ* plus 2 oufelde places. Boat slips. 

JlOOO per mon pk« UHB. Call 399 v 0S03 

TWO 3 BDRM APTS • fum or unfum. 

Cenvnl OC. Ref required. Ulfls SftpArala. 

Winter or yaarty optional- Call 399-06-19. 

SPACIOUS 2ND FLOOR - Fum apt. wa- 

ter and hen! Included. 3rd \ Wesley vi- 

cinity. $650 mon + mils. No pots! Call 

60^697-364*. 

STTtATHMERE - 2 & 3 bdm apti. $550 

to $650 mon plus uills. Rlordan Real Es- 

tate. 203-3235. 

1 BORM APT • 1st door. 32nd a Asbury 

Ava. W/d. gas heal Included. No pets. 

J375 mon plus utlls. Call 339-3S81. 

1 SUPERIOR APT - Ul HOOT ot duplex, 

Dnghl. unturri 2 bdmis, tile batti, newly 

daocoraied, hardwood Hi. residential, 

laundry. Ig dossts. parking, cable. Non- 

smoker, references. Call 399-7549 or 

609-828-&543 evenings 

2 a 3 BDRM APT - Vary laroe (urn or un- 

fum. wAir, color Iv. WAI. fireplace (2 

Mm), SMS a (3 bdrm). $580 mon + 

uCIS. Call 1-215 663-6668. 

2 BDRM APT - Lr, dr. Ml. WM. J550 plus 

utls. No pen. Gas hoi water heat. Call 

3SS-9560. 

2 BDRM APT • With Ir. dr a dendw. w/d 

rioclwp, A sun deck. Recenlly renovated. 

$575 mon plus utlls. No pels. Call 338- 

7634 on weekends, weekdays 1-215- 

684 0708 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 

2 BORM APT - 1st «. unfum. central lo- 

cation, egS heat, w/d, porch and side 

yanl. yard maintenance. Adults only, no 

PSBI $550 mon + Hill! Call 399-0296 

3 BDRM APT - Clean a cheerful. Eco- 

nomical gas heat, targe porch, auk: stor- 

age. Must see. No pels, eel a security re- 

quired, $595 mon plus utlls. 399-8026. 

3 BORM APT - Oltlce or nursery room. 2 

baths, wAJ, dw, w/w, off street parking. 

(030 mon plus ulils. Call 399-09O. 

3 BDRM DUPLEX - Modem first door. 2 

rul baths, decorator fum. All amenities. 

Soutttend of OC. Residential or commer- 

cial use. SS2S mon plus ulils. Call 391- 

9665or1-215-«59-14ia 

500 BAY - 2 bdims, 2 baths, air, an 

arwittea, pool, gang*, $875 mon plus 

UtUt-CaJ 300-136& 

500 DAY CONDO • Beautiful bay view 

tram balcony. Urga 2 bdms, 2 balhs. 

Fum or unfum. carpeted, pool, garage, 

security, a all nmsnltos. Winter/Seasonal 

possibla. $750 mon t utlls. 1-215-345- 

1313. 

APT FOR RENT - Year round. 2 bdm. 

dw. fld. partially torn. 3 blocks (ram 23rd 

SI beach. $500 mon * stat Call 390- 

3738. 

APT • Unfum. 1 bdrm. 1 ostti, centrally 

bemad, heat and hot water Included. 

$450 mon. cal 398-6101. 

ATTRACTIVE 3 BORM UNIT - One bad. 

fum. wM, pd. back patk>. near shopping 

ft beach. $595 mon + alectric. Can 390- 

2734. _ 

BARGAINS!UTIU INCU • t amdancM 

(in sr 2nd Her;, MM man. Dozens of 

n_s turn a unlum rantU, Wide prtco 

ranoo. Big or small unto. RUM fleal 

EMU, Mih ana Havon AVB, 3SS-3S3I, 


Vtry clean 2 PR, w/d, a/c. 

quMt neighborhood $530 mo. 

phis. 

Spacious 2 BR.1BA.LR.DR, 

kit, w/d. unt, $650/mo kid DM'.. 

hot water ft cooking pi. 

Unique 3 Bfl, 1 1/2 BA, LR, 

oat-in kit, deck. $700 mo+. 

Three bedroom, 2 baft apis., 


Lawrence 

Real Estate 

4801 Centra! Ave. 

399.0014 

Single? 

Live At 

THE 

1357 Asbury Avenue, 


399-0440 

Call Barry For 

Appointment 

SINGLE? 

Why not Hv§ in Luxury 

RIGHT NOW at the "Asbury 

Club," eompletely furnished 

Privaie Suites, from $70 per 

week. Free cabla TV. 

- Including All Utilities!!- 

B Color TV with 

Remote Control 

t3 Washer-Dryer Included 

^Refrigerators In 

Each Room 

"A Year 'Round 

Residence" „ 

YEARLY APT - 3 bdm. 2 bath unHirn. 

OB hut. -_ $750 mon Credit chew 

inquired Coastal Realty. Realtor. 399- 

3899. 

YEARLY OR WINTER - Qsach hunt to 

bay (root Fum or unlum, fireplace, DM 

heal, modem apt* 1 bdnti to 4 bdrms 

$290 mon _ up Avail Immediately. Call 

our rental department at BerQer Aaalty, 

32nd » Asbury Ave.. 3U9-0076. 

BAYFRONT- 4 bdrms, y»ar round. 

$2000 par man Winter rental $1000 

mon Plus uills Call 398 2900 

BIG SELIXTIONI • Dozens ol small S 

larjjo apis, condos. houses. All pries 

ranges! Locations throughout Ocean city 

on Upper Township. Super valuesl The 

Richards Agency Roaltors 39fl 3635. 

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL • 2 bdrm. 1 

baih My equipped & lum apt. center ol 

town Yaarty $670 mon Ind all utlls. or 

w.nlor $500 Call 609-561 7421 or 609- 

SG1-4035 

ASBURY AVENUE Cantor City O C 

Nawly renovated opts 2 bdrm. dr, Ir. kit & 

bath Eiculiem location $550 mon + ulils 

Call 399-5854 

CENTRALLY LOCATED - Unlum. 2nd «. 

2 bdrm epL Pnvate enttance. all new 

kitchen, baih. carpeting, w/d No smok 

Ingi No putsl Eiocue heal references re- 

quired Available nowl $500 mon + elec 

Call 398-0?-4a altar 5 pm 

CENTRALLY LOCATED - Unfum. 2nd 

floor apt. Pnvaie entrance, parking All 

appdanco, kit, a laundry room No peB 

No children Elec heal i qualified people 

only WOO mon plus utlls 399-7408 

weekends. 1 215 275-2820 weekdays. 

CIIAAMING SOUTHEND TOWNHOUSE 

- 3 bdrm. i Vi baths. WAI. dw. unlum, 1 

block rrom beach No petsl $710 mon + 

utlls Call 1-215-277-8115 

COMPLETELY REMODELED - Near 3rd 

k Ocean 3 bdrm. 2 bath. w/w. wAJ. dw. 

g«. oas heat. 2 decks, oil street parking 

NO pets SttJOmon Call 398-3697. 

COZY OC BUNGALOW - 3 bdmi. 1 bad. 

dw. gd. w/d. gas heat ntn street area, 

JC50 mon plus UUIS 391-1314 

DELUXE TWO BORM -1 •* bath apt Pri- 

vate w.d. dw. (/(I. new w/w. covered 

porch, parking Avail Immed $595 mon 

includes heat a hot waier. Monlhan Re- 

alty Realtors. 399-0998 or 399-1311. 

DELUXE T VYQ BDRM • 1 vt bath spl Prt- 

vol« w/d. dw, g/d, naw M saverM 

porch, parking. Avail Immed, $620 man 

ind hsat t hoi water. Monlhan Really 

RMlBn, nSMM or Wfl-i 111. 

EFFIOKNCY GARAGE APT - For a sin- 

QU> nonsmoking adult, Nice nsK*ntal 

ana, bright, airy, lum apt No past (365 

mon * urns. Ct» 399-0074. 

FEMALE CHRISTIAN - Wants to shan 3 

Mrflt cando In 0.0, $225 man + 1/3 uills. 

Call 391 •11SS. 

FIRST FLOOR . 3 bdmis, walk H •hop- 

ping and Community Cenler. gat heal. 

Nsw WBher 1 diynr. AdulS. No pats. 

Must see. $000 man + ujls. Call 1-215- 

44M513. 

QARDENi • 2 Him unWm, an heat, 

••crow end relsrencM, $650 plus utlls.: 

No pea. Call 1 -21S-52S-3113. 

TWO DORM APT - 1st floor, centrally to- 

caled on high ground. Newly decorated. 

Lr. dr. tun porch. Kit modem baih, w/d, 

dw, $S25- mon plus utlls. Avail Feb. 1st. 

Call 1-215.692-8087. 

THREE 0DRM APT • Newly renovaled. 

1 st Moor duplex, new w/w carpeting, eco- 

nomical gas hot water heat, front porch, 

1 mon security deposit. $575 mon plus 

utls. Avail Immediately. Call 461 -7470. 

BEACHBLOCK 

900 Park Place Condo 

One bMrsorn apt, all amonloos. 

Pot information and inspection. 

Call SSQ 

YEARLY $390 

Beautiful one bdrm effidency, 

I3B0 men. Also i a 3 bdrm 

units available. 

QCiAf I1F 

FBiNCHHb4LTY,!ne, 

311-0002 

FURNISHED 

Two bdm, 1 bath apt. In 

the gardens area. Great 

location. $675 plus utiU. 

HOMIPORT 

Realty 

398-8400 

New Single 


Three bdrms, 2 1/2 

baths, w/w, ail 

appliances, central air, 

fireplace, off street 

parking, close to 

tveryttilng, quiet area. 

Avail immed. $1,250 

plus utils. Call 

1-215-585-2175 or 

weeknds 399-4310. 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

& 1 Bedroom w/Den 

Starting at $525.00 

SEA AIRE APTS. HAS WHAT YOU'RE 

LOOKING FOR IN A YEARLY LEASE! 

• Heat, Hot Wattr« Cooking Gas 

• Wall teWUI Carpal 

•Patio or aaJeeny 

• Swimming Poof 

• 24 Hr. Emergency 

mmsmnct 

OPgN MONDAY THROUOH SATURDAY 

OFFICE: A-fl CHAPMAN BLVD. 

SOWERS POINT, NJ 08244 

(609)69^288 

N0WTAKWQAPPUCAT10NS 

Tha Apartment Community... 

AsReMihingAtlttNamt 

(MoPtttiP(#«M) 

Att About CtbkCrnffl 

TWO BDRM APT - NcKtlwid. unlum. 

spadous, Ivgs prlvatQ dAck. N«w wAv . 

relrlg, slovs. & vinyl windows. Quiet 

neighborhood. Off street parking. $500 

mon plu> utlls. Go heat. Cult 391 -2131. 

TWO BORM CUTE • New condition. 

122S W«t Ava, Anil now. Lr, dining 

area, kit, refrig. w/w carpet, lull bslh, w/d, 

all panelled, all else, unlum. No pota. 

$475 mon pllrt UUIS- kispecf now. Con- 

tact owner on premise! dsly. W« 

Everts. Realtor. 1225 West Ave. Pnons 

398-6500. Act (pî It won't lasll 

TWO DDflM • First floor, wAJ, w/w carpet, 

Oarage optional, OR street parWnQ, yard, 

Doll couru view. J550 mon plus UUIS. 

Call ev« 783-8814 or weekends 729- 

4070. 

TWO BDRM REAR COTTAGE - Lame 

eat-In kitchen, lr, baih, l&undry mom, air- 

cond. w/w. 14111 a Central area, $500 

mon + Muts. No pen. Coll 1-215-558- 

3180. 

GARDENS APT • Completely remod- 

eled. 3 bdnns, new bath room a Ml 

neww carpet, wM, on. large front porch, 

on street perking with garage, $680 mon 

Ind heat. Call 1-215-568-0919 or 1-800- 

451-3433. 

HOUSE EXCELLENT CONDITION • 

Southand, 3 bdrms, 2 bath, family room, 

parking, large yard, outside shower. 3\^ 

blocks to beach. AH year round rental. 

$800 mon plus utls. Call 1-215-742- 

4262 or 645-7463 evenings. 

JUST COMLETELY REMODELED 

Large 3 bdm. near 3rd » Ocean. W/w, 

w/d. dw, o/d, gas heat, porch- No poa. 

$640 mon. Call 398-3697. 

LAGOON • Second Door duplex. 38 Weal 

16th SL Modem 2 bdrms, den. Ir, kit, w/d, 

rafrlg, gAJ. dw, hnplaca. Lovery vtow of 

water way, deck a swimming. $725 mon 

+ utlls. Call 608^68-8704. 

LARGE 1 ODRM APT - Near 12th » Cen- 

tral. Nowly remodeled, gas heat w/w. 

wA). Ow, gJU. No peal $460. mon plus 

uBIi. Can 308-3687. 

NEAR BEACH AND BOARDWALK - 

Roommate needed to share fully equip 

fum apt. with wtf, cable TV, micro akx 

$200 monthly. Available Immediately. 

C*ll 389-3007 pr 391-8347. 

NiWLY RENOVATiD • 1 bdm apt, 

grau MI 4 Ms iBsee, Loft open toHv- 

Ing ana, can sleep extra guesB. 1450 

man pn»utlk, Call 424-1941. 

NORTHEND • Small 2 Mrm apt. turn, 

near beach » boardwalk. WM avail Avail 

ImmeslaMy, M7B mon. Win consider 

wlntor rsnW until May isth, $411 man. 

phautM.CU39HU0, 

NORTH1ND QAROINa. Firs! Boor, un. 

fum, 3 bdrrra. 2 but*, Unas DM. 

w/d, dw, trspMai, off Itraai parking, 

elec heat. No pall. $850 mon plus utlls. 

Last men rant phi see required. Call 

39B«74 

SMALL TWO BORM - 1st fl apt. alec 

heat.$45Omon + uWs. Coll 399-2911. 

SOMERS PONT ^63 Vatage Drive. Un- 

fum, $1000 plus utlls. 1 'A mon secudly. 

Golf course location. 3 Mrm, family 

room, play room or four bdrm, 2W bath, 

fire place, large fenced yatd, with appli- 

ances, elec heat, rat. Appointments call 

399-2155. 

SOUTHEND - Excellent Ideation. 54th « 

Haven Ave., 3 bdrm, 1 oath, 1st floor, 

fum, with w/d. a dw, cable, private drive- 

Storage area In laundry room. Also 3 

phones. Ideal location. S610 mon plus 

elec. Call 206-5326. 

SOUTHEND • Second floor apts. 2 

bdrnis. 1 bath, kit IMng area, unlurn, 

w/d, dw, $51Smon + utlts. Second apt, 

$500 + HIM- Thin) aptv. $490 + uills. Call 

390-7285. 

OC. 3 Mrm,! batra. w«, fum, llnjt Igor. 

I ISO niBn phi UM. Can 421-1 in. 

«C»N emfvi tMrrrt apt Bid fiB* W 

duptax, bay UN. WM, Bfrsinel parking. 

hsal ind. AvUI 12A1/I1, S4B! msn. Ml 

389-2632. 

OMAN CrfY • I bdrm apt. Can 399- 

2936. 

OMAN CiTY • 1 bdrm, ir, kit, 1 bath. 

MSSRiMinsHWhw, 1 man see. No pan. 

Coll 390-1815. 

OCEAN CfTY-2nd* Ocean, 1 «t (kw. 

duple*. 3 bdrms. w/d. gsj heat, with or 

wjAout lum. Moa mon plus ultls. No 

pot.. Call 398 5466. 

OCEAN CITY GOLD COAST-Ono block 

from boach. 3 kvM bdrm. ir. dr. kit, w/d, 

dw, 1 bath, front deck, unlum. $725 men 

plus hen t utlls. CM 99H» alter 

5pm. 

OMAN CfTY . Great toeMon, 4 M l 

apt 11 Mrm apL Each with, k, . df, eat 

in Hi. wd hook up. Banga avail. $7So 

msn • iSH mon. hMlnd. Oaji 4St- 

6859 or 582 7*57. 

OCEAN CITY-Laroa 3 Mrm hou*awlih 

leneed m ysrd Newly renovaiod. Quiet 

nsMsntkH naighbofnood. tMO men. 1- 

ROOMMATE NEEDED • Te •hare 3 

twrm house. 2 baHs. 1242 mon DkJi 

uta. CUM M shopping. Available Nov. 

ILMIMMMt. 

mOM&VnCtENCY • WaaWy. monthly 

Of yaarty, Man, cheerful- Radio, micro- 

HVI & Stifl Ifl^ PfQjif P@0 (Sf W4B 

NOTICE 

Advertisers should . check Ihoir 

advartiurrwit th* first day of 

publication for errors. The 

newspaper Shalt not be liable (or 

typographical error* end 

publication will be limited to that 

portion of the ad wherein error 

occurred. 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

NOTICE la hereby given th« an 

November 2fl, 1001, aided Propoa- 

eM wtl bai recalvwt by thai CKy ot 8*> 

Isle Ctty, Naw Jsmy, ki Cky HM. 

441« LanoTa Avenue, Sea, Mo Cky, 

4 tha> hour c4 10:00 a.m., pravajaig 

time, tor 

SANITARY SEWER AND STORM 

SEWER RECONSTRUCTION IN 

DOWNTOWN UTILITY IMPROVE- 

MENT PROGRAM. CITY OF SEA 

ISLE CITY. PROJECT NO. «714. 

Plans and SpacUcMlm maty t» 

obtained at th* ofllc* 01 tha Cty 

Englrwar, John a WMkar, A 

P.O.Boxoes 

Marmora, NJ. 06223 

Anornfty tor apptcarK. Angds 

Canumo 

rn. 

November 4th, A.D. 

MarK)ri.a 

B 

.D.JN1 

nlorv 

t down paymant or tor 

Sacilon 2. Far tha nn-hekn ol aaM mpnwainaoi* or pupoua and u 

meet lha part ol aald »4_0.000i» aptmprWlona not provktad for by apple-- 

tkn haraundar a) aaM down paymanH. iwgotlabla bond, ot ma felly m 

Ooean Cly ae» twraby authan-ad lo ba> Itauad ki the prindnal amount ol 

3621 

Cap* 

210 

May esmsr 

eeurt Houn, NJ. 

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY -Nlcs deon 

large room. Center of town. 1 'A blocks lo 

Much, cable. Private todlliy. refrlg, WA) 

on premises. Winter or yearly. Starling at 

$55week. Call 391 -1221. 

CENTRAL LOCATION - Close to shop- 

ping, buses and boardwalk. Kitchen, wA), 

cable TV. $75 per week. Cell 391-7905 

or 399-0083. 

CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION - Con- 

vanleni lecttkin, Ptaasa all 398-2735. 

CLUB WiBUV HOTIL - BBomi wlft, 

esior tv, rstrlg, alt UUH, w/d evsll. Swnlna 

ai $75 wook. Call 389-5040. 

FURN ROOMS - Or apft, ovallabla In,- 

msdlalaly. From iS5.00 per week, par 

enon. Call 398-1033. 

or purpose*, negotiable *aa ol the arytiaprtnclpai amouni noi axcaadaia 

$360.60000 a« rMraby auhorbad to be laauad punuant to and wMiln tfie 

Umhallona pntacrtMd by aaJd law. 

Section 3. Tna knprovejnana hereby authorized and the eevera) purpataa 

tor th* ftn-nckig ot which arid at-eMtona are to ba laauad. the approprla- 

tkns made lor an aadmaiad ooat ot each purpoa* (In each caa*. Indudkio el 

work or maanela nacaaaary therefore or dddentaf Iherelo, and as atmwn on 

ind ki aooordanoa nth tha plena and apaoMoa-Ona tharakn on IM si the 

ODica ot Ihe C«y Clerk and hereby approved), end the eaHmstad maximum tha Cly 

amourts ol bond* or notae 10 be laauad lor each auch purpose. m» reapac- 

NOTICE TO BIDDERS 

e i P 

CAPE MAYCOUNTY.NEW JER- 

SEY rjttOO 

NOTICE ki hmsy gkMt MM 

•M propoMf* wM b* nMivad by 

y ftifrtuklng Agent at em 

Tutd Nb • at 

NOTICE OF ADOPTION 

TOWNSHIP OF uppen 

CAPE MAY COUNTY 

ORDNANCE NO. 17-19B1 

AN OmtMnSe VACATWQ A 

PORTION OF LANDtS AVENUE i 

FROM WHtTTIEHAVENUE TOW!.-* 

LARD AVENUE. EXCEPTWQ 

THEREFROM CErTTAJN STRffiT 

•IMINTHITOWNeMPW 

Hy 

IMPhOVEMENTS 

APPnopniA 

TION 

AND 

ESTIMATE 

MOTEL EFFICIENCY UNITS - Color TV, 

•vaHable dally, weakly, monthly. Call 

SiMii 

(A) The Imttfowment by corntructlori, 

reconstruction or addMon thafMs 

ol the Mean C^Muekj Pkw 

OCEAN FRONT APT • 1 Mrm, dw, $», 

trash compactor, gsj hot walar haat, 

alarm syiiem. on itreet puWng, $650 

moo piueutla.Cal 39*4725. 

ONE BORM APT • Fum. Aval now. W« 

even. Off street pafiUng, CantMy local- 

»d (450 mon plus elec Call 391-1264 or 

Mf-MMIM. 

ONE BOfiM APT • Lr, m t bath. Vary 

cute compact apt, Northond of OS, Oulat 

•fai'tWOiflon. Cat S«8-37a3 w Ml- 

2000. 

QUBT MUTWND CONBO - HI tow, 

4 Mrmi, i balhs, *, dr, kit. mil package. 

suHKa stanga, sfHtnMt park fsr i an. 

Avail immsd. »750 men + utlts. Call 388- 

REMODELED 2 BORM APT • Cen r 

localed. CarBeM (M sanalM. t 

fnon*uii«,da»iîr 

NICELY FURN ROOM • Shower 1 bath, 

pries lull lowered lor a sultMM person. 

Quiet ares, perking, rxlvme horns, » col. 

Sit.934B. 

OCEAN CITY • Fum room wld prlm_ 

sniraneB, IndudM all ulliltlM, rslrigsroiar 

and CBBIB hook-up, w/d on premise!, 

Slanlno 01 $50. per week, woiNng males 

pre(erred,.CairtOMiI.|i4l or Mf. 

5743. 

OC ROOMS. Weakly, monthly t yearly. 

Lsrga, wry clean comfortable, mojt win 

prlvaU) baih. Each has reMg. and able 

TV, Ample clossl ond dresser span. 

Single or double occupancy. Call 391 • 

PRIVATE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME • 

Bam, northend. On* block 10 beach. First 

Mor, jftVaM •ntranGS, $81 wask, WM 

•vsll. Female. 3BM741. 

ROOMS • Starling at $55 par week. 

Prsnl Arms, Ilia Central Ave., O.C. 

J»O143, 

ot the aug, 

A gnMti rooni 

) 

tain room*. 

i (upstair*) wptocameni 

iiil.VrirM lnaiiM.itMlL~iJl 

pai>a»jfWdaf 

syst*«n, rewsing ol 1 

electrical H ineeteofc.^^mlnBr 

A^tSkJMlMb^* 

teatt equal In ukiul M mt 

p.m. tn Ti-aclay. November S«, 

1091 aj which Itne the MM eeaoad 

btda wM be put-cry opened and read 

lorthelotowtno: 

tti-iS — TUHNIIHINO AND 

DBJVIHNa DAT! PROCEOBINQ 

M propOMito (null b* •u-mMad 

on the Prupuael From epproved lor 

thai |MYifXMi or oft an M M BWflBca 

aa to wonJng and punctuation, cop- 

to* of auch Propoaal Perm, thla 

adveflleemeni, and lha Tanna and 

•paMlotfona may ba obtained Aon 

the otltoa sf Putilmalng. Hoom 23. 

CNy Hal, Ocean Cty, Raw Jaraay, 

and bkJdaira mutt a-asluMy comply 

wnhrtot tha wrmaot the aeW docu- 

manta. 

Bkjamayba meHed or deivered 

lo the CHyClerVol the City olOoeen 

•IMINITOWNeMPW 

UPPER. COUNTY OF CAPE MAY 

AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY 

Note k hereby eJwti tM ttw 

lf 9 m 9 mM * m *"«** 

ii A niMtins fil ifw 

kis* ol tna Town- 

and was takan up tar DmtrJerauon 

HtotsialadopttanMapublchMr- 

jnortth.Trjwns*cotnt 

jownsr*cornrntn**otm* 

Towmjhkj el Upper h*M on the 1SH 

day M Movembar, 1M1 *t 7M run m 

I I I . TMrnih» HM, Tuekafie*' 

NewJensey, at wMoh tkn* a*M Or* 

BARBARA A. CAMP 

I4ao.ooo.oo »aoo,ooo.oo 

referred to In8*atan 

^«lML 

(4».000«> •MiMO.W 

The MOM el th* approprtaOone men* tar each of th* knorovemanta or 

Msretatd over me tMlnwM rr»»4BiOT ajnouM^ berttw MIIB 

Mlw*taWattMd,k^ 

loaowtno arWIUonal M M ere haraby Oatermtoed, 

laatoiaa: _ . .. ^ 

SWQil FAMLY HOUSE • 4 Mrm 1 Vfc 

bath, i ear saraa*. w«, dw, $775 man 

rJtusuHs.Ca«38l-2304. 

SOM6R8 PONT • Harteur Cove, My. 

Iran 2 Wrms, i MM, HreplBce, air. an 

appnancM. pool, gal neat, carport and 

more. IIMBmen * uta. Rah required. 

SMMtttti 

FLORBA KEYS . Key Colony teach, 

Marathon, Tropical t Mm, i bath com. 

ptole house on beautllul lagMn with 

dock, stoop, t. Cabana Club (pool, 

snack bir, eki). Gr«l fishing. $600 

weak. Call 1 -2154774610, 

NAPLES FLORBA VILLA • 1 Mrm pfUi 

dan, garage. Pools 1 lannlt on premMt, 

OOH lo beach. Monthly renal, Ann Im- 

madlalsly. Me. 1 January. Call 3u8- 

4471. 

NEW SMYRNA BEACH - 20 mile, souti 

of Dayiona teach. Two Mrm town- 

house, IMt ban gangs, i wock« Irom 

beach, cM. f 275 weak, tfM msn. Call 

M04S45 Novambar ftru Asrll, 

POMPANO BEACH • Sinola horns. 1WB 

Mrm, i bolhs. Florida room on Mand 

wUh deep walar dock, Oulei raildaniitj 

netghMrhsM yet dsse to MMtM. 

Pool. Mi Week to prtvato boach. Avail 

Nn I Om, »1 ooo moo. Can 398-1496. 

PORT CHARLOTTl FLOHIOA . WMt 

coast, lovely tie not home. Florid* room, 

(f, dining ana, 2 baun, 2 bdrm., 1 ar 

garaga, ecreen porch, CM, cm, Urg* 

wen thssM m W4 m, m&m 

Butlwrttadif thti 

(c) Tne *upple 

ourVmade 

dltc*** t 

th* eaM l*w ha* b**n 

d • oMpMaMasuM 

' 

•••••uia-Kfl-r ma HIVIIUI VUII^MPV,! ifw.ii MI_F -« 

IbythlaBondOrdlnencelaiByears. 

w uTilajiTiWTfl ditrt MMsnwil rwyjtfatsi b*f U 

duty mane ndluad kT ttia OHM si th* CkyOeni M s a m M « a » 

dupoc*»a ttwraot hn bwsn IHed ki the Ofltee el m* DiMHr «iheDMatonol 

Local Oowmnan Sarvteea In the Dapertmenl et Conmunty AllaH af lha 

MM ot New Jaraay, and such MMMnta wtm mat the BrouMslttaCU 

as satirad ki HM UM to hcreaaed by Ih* aumortzetton ot the bond* and 

notes pravtJa. ler In thla Bond Oroiname by t3W.000.00 ana the aald at* 

gMbnt auihef bad by thk Bond rMln_noi wil ba wthki ai M M M M I 

111 11 ai ill 1 * il tall Haiti t-TTtf 

II •••. ~-f* »^ —"«»•»« •• • •_• •*• 

prescitedbynBlduw 

(d) Amounia ren 

MMebaealent.r 

ral meaadta f78,O0O.0O M the a_ne_M lof Maraal on 

Mkj ol laaukio iaM oMgHtont, enofceertng eoat and other 

msootheo^wfien_nyaaleorde»V. 

are ol the notaa punuant to Ma OrdkMhea h mad*. Such rapM miM 

Muda tha amount, the oseolptlon, tho knaraal ma, ttM mMurty adiadule 

aj tha not** aoW, arid price obtained and Ota MM M th* purchaser. 

Section 7. The fui lakh and aadl ot me C«y are henby pledged to the 

punctual ptyment of the prtnekal st and MaMM en lha) Wd OMMIOM 

authwte*dbytr_iBondOro1ri_T».6-WOI*J_l'or»er_«b_d**^^ 

eMeailoM cK the Oty, and the Cky (nal ba oMe-M 10 la*y a_ HMoraffl 

tSxa* upon al Aa iavaHa property MHn m* cky MrtM paymeol of arid 

oMoaUoni and HanM Vwaon mlhoK ImaaHona of ran or amount. 

Salon a Tha Captaj Budgst ol th* Cky ol Ooean Cky la hereby 

amended to ewjarm n«h d>« provision* ol Ma M M M to tha MtM « 

"section • TM •ond Ordnanoi thai Hka MaM twenty (SO) day* aHar 

~ puWkatton iieraot -tar hnal adoption, a* piovkted by saM LoeeJ Bond 

rNJ.Trola,Jr. 

Thai 

retting ft a 

Manea pubeshed It 

laniMMMOf mast 

ry. ki ttw Couray oT 

. Mayor NJ. 

J*ann*Ounn. Counof t 

•H waa Hreduead and[paated upon tM 

>aov*rnlngbodyolih*CkyCounclollii*Ckyot 

Cky on Nov. 36,1W at 730 Q-Qtook pjn,. and duTkw tfta usalt rjrlur lo «nd 

ua 10 ami inokajng tw Mia of auoh maeisig, obpte* d **Mcn1nBnoawBb* 

Sound 

Advice. 

Call him at... 

i-800.876.9736 

If 

Jay Lamont 

Founding Direclor^TemplB 

University's Real Estate Institute. 

National Real Estate Educator's 

Association Consumer Education 

Award Winner. Author, Educator, 

Lecturer, Nationally Recognized 

Cemmantatof, 

"All About Real [state 

Sundays, 9am to Noon 

Whether you're an owner, buyer, 

renter or investor you need the insight 

knowledge and sound advice Jay Lamont 

brinp to his call-in show every 

Sunday morning. 

Listen to the real estate authority. 

And leam. 

WOND 

1400 ON YOUR DIAL 

WONZ 


Thursday, November 14.1S91 Ocean City. NJ. THE SENTWEL-L£DGEH B15 

Striper action is^hot! Plus, tips on winter reel storage 

There are quite a few blues 

ttie 17- to IBôund daia 

J^nlxedfnaswelL 

John from Fin Mies In 

OCMM aty h«d a few 

names of successful anglers 

from this piat week: Tom 

Oaka from Holts Boatworh 

had two people out on Fri- 

day and they had seven 

fish. Clint Seltzer on Sin. 

day had two baes, one ol 

hih went 35 pounds. 

Maureen KUute of 

Ocean Oft aught her first 

striper this weekend- it 

measured 31 inches. Mau- 

reen also caught and 

released another bass that 

day, 

A fishing trip by a Mt. 

AYtnas and sons of Vine- 

d yielded a catch ol 42 

prs, ttie largest weigh, 

ing 43 pounds. The average 

weight was estimated 

around 25 pounds* their 

Sizes went from 33 inches 

up. They were caught off 

Cape May. 

ThU Is a very good Indl 

cation that the Btrict regula- 

tions have been able to 

improve the stocks of 

striped bass, which were in 

terrible decline just a few 

short years ago. 

Perhaps other species 

which are now also in tert- 

Me decline may be able to 

be saved by similar enforce- 

ment. 

The fall of the year is the 

time many anglers put their 

tackle away for the winter, I 

hope nat many of you are 

stJQ out mere trying to get 

mon fish and are still using 

your gear, but for mow 

who already have called it 

quits or are about to, I 

would like to take a 

moment to discuss proper 

wtater-starap 

fishing 

report 

With another week of 

waves pounding against the 

shoreline, irs been difficult 

for many anglers to make it 

out the inlet. Very lew, if 

any, made it last weekend. 

Hopefully, this weekend 

will see an end to the heavy 

seas and eroding waves. 

Bluefish were moving in 

pretty close. Should all be 

well this weekend, you may 

find them anywhere from 

close to the beaches, to the 

stonebeds, Avalon shoals 

and all the other inshore 

fishing sites. 

So what is mere to do? 

STRffPlRS — and lots of 

'em! 

Hie striped bass fishing 

has been so good this past 

week, it is reported that 

even those who do not 

know what they are doing 

by DAVE 

CARBBR 

ere able to get a striper. 

Heavy surf is always the 

striper's friend because it 

tends to confuse small bait- 

fish and move them closer 

together making mem eas- 

ier prey. The thick, sandy 

water does not seem to 

bother the striper the way it 

does other fish, so he is a 

master at feeding in the 

worst kinds of weather. In 

fact, many trophy snipers 

have been taken during 

severe storms. 

The bass have been biting 

around the inlets and jetties 

with some being taken 

around the Inlet bridges at 

night. They are biting 

iCent 

LrWySpMt 

2. Atlantic City 

6.Oc**nCity 

7,Mttgarnt 

8. Cumberland 

NatJeiMieenf 

I.HamrnenM 

2,Si,.bMf>h 

J.Mslnland 

_§MkkJl*Twp 

~Bo*na 

s.onqgvcn 

7.SLAuflustln* 

8Low«CspoMay 

•PORTS STATS 

CMK-ATUNneLMOUE 

fOOTBAlLSTANOWaS 

flhru Sunday) 

Cent Ovni Off 

0*0 7*0 844 

S-K S-K MJ 

S-K ».i* 19.7 

4-2.1 4-M 18.7 

4.2.1 S4-1 IM 

LBfl 2.K UM 

1-M t-M 194 

1*0 1*0 ?J 

ft t-M 103 

mrjstiy on live eels but they 

have also been taken on 

Hopkins lures and other 

types of tin squid-type lures 

as ,weU as on pfup and 

Bombm, 

The bass have been run- 

ning pretty good sized. 

With fish in the 18- to 23- 

pound class fairly common. 

Hshmg reels are me hard- 

est hit by neglect I have 

seen so many reels tiat 

were put away dirty in fjie 

fall and come spring were 

in a terrible state of disre- 

pair. It only tekes a few 

moments to make sure mat 

your gear Is ready for win- 

ter storage. 

Saltwater has terrible cor- 

rosive effects on all forms of 

metaL Reel housings were 

very subject to damage sev- 

eral years ago, but most reel 

manufacturers have 

switched to composite 

housing material. These 

plastic reels do not rust in 

the housings, but their 

insides are as vulnenble as 

they ever wo*. 

The totmble now Is that 

where you once knew you 

needed to check out your 

reel by the cofroslon of the 

outside, you now have a 

reel that, nevw mste but 

could hive serious damage 

inside. 

The oiUre outside of the 

reds should be washed 

a damp cloth. If you 

some reels this is easier 

than others. If there is no 

sl i" °' dirt ""^ a

SI 6 

Mainland wins SJ boys x-country 

title; Raiders finish up in fourth 

Mild Mainland surprised id finished fiihd fourth foh with ih 136 pionship meet Absegamrs Group I tide with Kevin 

Ocean City and Bridgrton points. 

Toby y Staton was Sth and Sehmtog of Pitman finish. 

ta Saturday y to win to 

J HU f E Hb 

fc adlH Ji«Qn HarreU of Egg Har Harbor tag first. 

South h Jersey J Group G 3 boys b Mainland bmeêd I S Township p finished 10*. The Raiders blitzed 

cross country champion- ^ ££ Pt Peter FM FMer of f Vto Vtoetand Oakerest, 15-50, to thereguship 

h at Westtmpton W Th Tech. 

13th 

«" *• Individual cham- tar season finale last week, 

With Chris Boldin lead- 14th, 

plon in Group 4, helping Senior Scott Flicker was me 

ing the way with a 

the Clan to a Efth place fin- first OC runner to finish. 

sfcond-pUce finish, the Junior J Zac Case was die ish behind champion Shaw- Sophomore Don 

Mustangs defeated the nt Rwdn to BMh 088 

" a l bhid 

Raidirs — who were die "8 •* No. 17. Jpuor KeiA 

Cape-American n champi- i 

ons — and Bridgeton, 

which won ttie Cape-National 

cross country title. 

Mainland scored 90 

points to beat runner-up 

Bridgeton by 25. Ocean City 

mto •«* 2 p 

nee. was close behind, fallowed 

Cinnaminson was the by Oase, senior Clark 

«t. junto Steve côup % ^n/a ^^ xer- Hostetter, Janto, junior Jer- 

Bias was 27* and senior eneeTagan of Ft Pleasant «ny Holland, senior Randy 

Rick Moriey was 28tti. Boro toktag individual hon- Mistte and Moriey. 

In addition to Ae runners ore. Chris Nestore of Ham- The eight runners fin- 

Mainland, , Bridgeton g monton advanced as an ished wiAm seven seconds 

Ocean Q Qty, two other h individual wlA a fin* place of each oAer. Senior Jason 

runners quaMed for finish. Hooper, who was IDA, was 

this Saturday's state chant- Haddon Heights took Ae J ust h* 0 seconds behind 

Moriey. 

Free lecture Nov. 24 on fitness walking 

SINCE 1969 

Unclaimed 

Custom-Color 

Sale 

Each store has a selection 

of overstocked and 

unclaimed custom colors in 

Sea Shore House Paint, 

Rich Lux Wal-Shleid and 

other quality paint lines. We 

have dabbed a color swatch 

on the lid of each container • 

if you purchase any of these 

colors- you save 50% and 

more.Cnoose from pastels 

to deep tones in quarts, 

gallons and some 5 gallon 

pails. Includes interior and 

exterior stains and finishes. 

Sales limited to store •tack 

1018 Asbury Ave., Octan City • 398-1048 

• Closed Sunday • 

quart 

If you see news 


THE 

NEWSCENTER 

40 HOTLINE 

(809) 

926-0300 

PAINTS 

Before the loss 

PLEASANTVILLl — prior to the regular blood pressure (hypertai- nons. 

Shore Memorial Ho§pital monthly business meeting sion) and how Tegular exer- 

will hold a free waHness fit- of Ae Shore MaU Walkers 

The lecture is part of 

cise such as fitness walking 

no§§ lecture, "Lower your held at the park bench area 

Shore Memorial Hospital's 

can help lower it. There wUl 

blood pressure by walk- near the Boscov's mall 

series of wellness classes on 

be free information on con- 

FIELD HOCKEY FMA1M 

ing,* 8:30 a.m. Monday entrance. 

fitness, nutrition and stress 

trolling hypertension 

Nov. 25 at Ae Shore Mall 

management 

Joanne Phillips, a Shore Arough weight loss, diet, 

here. 

Memorial cardiac education exercise and medication. 

The Shore Mall Walkers 

The lecture will be held nurse, win discuss high 

is a local fitness walking Third OC loss to Cumberland 

She wUl also answer ques- group that works out at Ae For Ae third time Ais Bailey and Anne Ambros another and Cumberland round with a win over» 

mall at 7:30 mm, every season Cumberland both his the nets. 

advanced to Friday's South laeey Township. The teams* 


weekday except Sundays. defeated Ocean City In field Ocean City came back in Jersey championship game finished two overtimes in a 

Their monthly business hockey Monday afternoon the second half on a goal by •gainst Toms River South. scoreless tic. Ocean City 

meetings are held the first — but Ais tone it marked 

Monday of every month at the end of Ae Raider sea- 

senior Patti Essl — the first The Ocean County school advanced by winning a 

BOLOGNA SANDWICH 

AeMai 

son. 

scored by OC against Cum- defeated Holy Spirit, 2-1, in Shootout, 2-0. junior Mau- 

n.29 

berland goalkeeper Gina the ether semifinal game. reen Mauser and senior 

The Cola opened a two- ColUni this year. 

KaAy MeNulty scored Ae 

Trish LeFever's Raiders 

goal lead when Brand! 

two Raider points for Ae 

But Collird didn't allow advanced to the semifinal win. 

In regular season action 

On your chalet 

last week, junior AmyJJttffc 


BOVRR'S MRRKCT 

knocked home two goals 

and sophomore Courtney 

133844 Asbury Ave. Ocean City 399-1343 

Asselta added another as 

Ibm's deli & catering 

FRESH! NEVER FROZEN!! 

the Raiders defeated Vineland, 

M, 

LQNGAGRi 

Take it from me folks, 

NOW is a great time to 

stock-up on quality paints, 

brushes, rollers, and a 

slew of green tag painting 

and wallcovering 

accessories- 

AND SAVE 

UP TO 50% 

Ws'vs cleaned out our 

plant and distributed 

some fantastic bargains 

to our stores for 

this sale. We can't possibly 

list all of our specials so 

look for the green tag 

items and save big! 

You'll be glad you did. 

wzSWbm s« GREEN TAG Inventory Reduction Sale! 

Comt In today for these specials plus unadvertised green tag value- 

Household hems, Patching & 

Repair Materials 

1.19 Plaster of Paris 75{ 

159 Plastic Wood, i5« _ 99e 

, 199 TubS Ti'e Caulk s H. . 99c 

1.99 Piastre Dot Gloves . . . 99e 

1 99 Carpet Shieias 1.49 

359 Wallpaper Paste 4 m 1.65 

2.59 Acra Lux Sealant ww,.. 1,79 

2.99 Leather Palm Gloves 1.79 

2.99 Odor Sponge 2.49 

3 99 Mrr.it Fix «« 2.88 

6.99 Spec Vinyl Paste te.,; 3.59 

5.49 Tile Guard 3.75 

f l 

'•;*£-•

A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City. N.J. Thurefliy, Nsvembef 21,1991 

Uncertainty remains an beach aid even after tour 

OCEAN QTY — A helicopter 

tour of the area has 

left city official as uncertain 

as ever about how much, U 

any, the federal government 

wUl help with storm 

recovery. 

Stephen Kempf, regional 

director for the Federal 

Emergency Management 

Agency (Ff MA), toured 

Cape May County last 

week in ike wake of the 

desttucttve Halloween tidal 

Storm. He was accompanied 

by US. Reps. William 

Hughes tod James Saxton 

Taken by helicopter to 

Ocean Qty, the group went 

to 17th Street and the 

boardwalk, tiie area of the 

aty hardest hit by the 

storm, 

Interviewed ttiere, Kempf 

said FEMA is in the middle 

of assessing the amount of 

damage, and it is uncertain 

how much damage has 

been done. He said the 

agency has come up with a 

preliminary assessment of 

$13 million, but said that 

number is by no means 

final. Cape May County-Has 

estimated the total damage 

to-public property at $26 

million, and to private 

property at $30 million. 

One of the reasons for the 

discrepancy is FEMA's 

rules for paying for lost 

beach. 

According to Marianne 

Jackson, spokeswoman for 

the agency, loss of beach 

sand is only reimbursed if 

the municipality lost money 

on the beach, and even then 

only under specific dreumstances. 

It must be an engineered 

and improved beach, meaning 

it must have been 

designed and constructed 

using analysis of sand 

grains size in order to 

Index of Advertised Restaurants 


AertiB A-i 

Alpine at Wayside................... A-6 

Boyar's Market....,..,,.,................. B-16 

Chatterbox Restaurant A-13 

Ch! Chl's Restaurant,.,.,,,.,,,,,..,,,, A-14 

Chi Chl's Catering ,..„„„„„ A-13 

Circle Liquor ,.,„„,„ A-14 

Crab Trap..... „.,„„„„„ A-13 

Deauville Inn A-13 

Fishermen's Inn A-14 

Flanders Hotel .,.,.„.,„„ , A-12 

Johnson's Popcorn.....,„.,„„ ,,A-12 

Lee's Bar-B.Q,,,.,,,,,,,, A-12 

Mac's Restaurant , A-11 

Mallon's Sticky Buns.,,,.,.,,,,,,, A-6 

1\\.V 

determine the size and 

shape of the beach berm, or 

flat area, and sand must be 

added to the beach at least 

every five years. 

For instance, Sea Isle City, 

which has had a beach 

maintenance program has 

been building dunes for 

years, cannot get any 

money for lost sand, but 

may be able to get reimbursed 

for lost dune fencing 

and for workers salaries to 

replace them, according to 

Jackson. 

"We treat beaches that 

have been engineered like 

we would a road or bridge 

or anything else a municipality 

puts funds toward," 

she said Tuesday. "An engineered 

beach we see as a 

government facility.* 

However, no funding wiU 

be available at all unless 

President George Bush 

declares the area a disaster. 

Marke^lace.„.„„... A-12 

Obadlah's Restaurant.,,, A-14 

Obadlah's Seafood ,,,.,,,A-14 

Plymouth Inn „„„., A-12 

Point 4 Theater .„.,„„ A-12 

Port-O-Call Restaurant A-13 

Starn's ShopRlte.. B-3 

Sutor*s Island Inn A-12 

Tom's Dell „„.,„„„., B-16 

Tory's Restaurant ..A-13 

Tuckahoe Inn.,,,,,,,,,,, A-14 

TuH's Restaurant & Pub ,A-14 

Varsity Inn Restaurant A-13 

Waterfront Restaurant,,,.,A-11 &A-13 

Yesterday's Rest-Lounge A-14 

ptBtobyBIIBatow 

Prom Left, Stephen Kempf, Regional Director of the Federal Emergency Management 

Agency and Congressmen Bill Hughes and James Saxton speak irfth dty officials 

at 17th Street In Ocean City Friday. 

"If the president signs 

this as a disaster area, the 

federal government pays 75 

percent of the damage, she 

said. "If it's not signed, it's 

not a disaster area and so 

nothing is paid for." 

It is not certain how long 

the decision wiU take. 

At 17th Street Friday, 

Saxton said thegovemment 

should make certain local 

governments are aware of 

the requirements so mat 

they cah be ready for mis 

type ot storm, and then be 

able to get back into shape 

afterward. 

Kempf said he plans to 

meet with local officials to 


EMHcd at Pool Ofllea in CfcunC) 

SUBSCRIPTION PHCi: By mail In Cipt May Count/; iomer§ Point, tjnwoad 

and Northfiold (Souihern Allan ticCnty);$21ayear, $36 lw2yearE,J13 

for six months, Elwwhefe, east ef tw MsJlssippi; $25 par year, $42 (of 

two years, $11 for six months. Wast of the Mssisslppi; $29 par yair: $49 

for twoyMfl;$1i six months. Nowsstand pfico 40- per copy.PUBUCAT10N 

SeHnULB Weekly «tty Thursday; txaepi; whan stml-wMWy, Tuesdiy 

and Friday, Jane throuflh August POSlUASTEft Send address ehmges 

to The Sanlifiat-Ledgar, P.O. Sax 2M. Qean Oy, N J. 0B22B, 

S V T -A -I • T • O • N • S 

r EADSTART HOLIDAY SALE, 

GIFTS UNDER S 5 

Holiday Kitchen Towel Sets From S2.00 

Children's Name Bracelet* " S2-50 

Aisortcd Magnets "," $4.50 

Pet Portrait Boxed Notes ' $4.50 

Teenago Mutant NLnja Turtles $4,99 

Men's Wig Warn Socks $4.50 

Boy's Wig Warn Socks S3.S0 

Metil Waste Baskets $4,99 

Maxell Video Tape, EX-120 $2,99 

Lobiec Stereo Headphones $3.95 

GIFTS UNDER S 1O 

Glassware Atomilers, Votives, 

Trinket Boxes, Ring Holders $6 - $9 

Linen Calendar Towels SS.QQ 

Embroidered Holiday Pillows $7.00 

Ceramic Baskets A Tins 

Fill with Goodies! $2 - $5 

Boxed Ear Muffs $6 - $7,50 

Talking Jigsaw Puzzle $9.99 

Totes Toasiies Slipper Sox for the 

Whole Family! $8.00 

Stride Rite Children's Slippers $8.99- $9.99 

Men's Burlington Cotton Argyle Socks S8J5 

Ski Headband $9.00 

All Cotton Handkerchiefs, Pk, 7 $9.00 

Sea-Life Small Earrings & Necklaces $S - 86 

Gooseneck Clip Light $9.99 

GIFTS UNDER S 1S 

Totes Manual Umbrella 

Totes Rain Hat 

Totes Pull-up Cowlneek Scarf 

Monopoly Game , 

Women's Totes Toasties 

^ ^ Quilled Boots 

'^mJ Men's Evans Slippers 

Hide-Aways 

$12.00 

$12.00 

$14,00 

$13.99 

$14.99 

$14.99 

Boy's Jerze«s Sweats 

Sizes 8.20 $13.00 

5 Pe, Pfaltzgnff From 

Place Setting $12.99 

Asst, Bangle 

Bracelets $10.00 

Jr. Acrylic 

Mocks & 

Sweatera S1359 

Acrylic Throw 

Blankets $14.40 

SALEENDS 

MON,NOV,25 

AINTONA 

GEFTS UNDERGO 

Oak Rmmed Ceramic Trivet $18.00 

4 Pc. Acrylic Cpaiter Set S17.Q0 

Knit Scarf Hood(-= ..,..-. $16.00 

Holiday Bibb Aprons $18.00 

Cut Glassware Collection. 

Inch bowl, vase, basket, pitcher $17.60 

The Game of Life $15.99 

Women's Daniel Green Slippers $19.99 

Men's Swank Leather Wallets $17.50 

Men's Jerzees Sweatshirts $16.00 

Flannel Sleep Pants for Men S18.00 

Pearl Necklace with FREE Earrings 

18", 24', 30"& 36"Strands S14.99 

Cotton Duffle Rugs, 3'x 5 P $19.50 

Turbo Steam Iron S19.99 

Asst. Boudoir Lamps $19.99 

Miniature Decorator Mirrors $15 - $19 

Girl's Robes. Siu 4 -14 $16.00 

Boy's Sweaters, Sites 8 - 20 $19.99 

GIFTS UNDER S 2S 

Men's Wool Scarves by Pendleton $24.00 

Leather Dress Belt $22.00 

Jockey Turtleneck $20.00 

Jockey Polo Shirt $24.00 

Berber Area Rugs, 2'x 3' $24.95 

Bean Bag Chain in Asst, Colors $23.00 

Ottomans $23.00 

Toy Wheel Barrow S22.99 

GIFTS UNDER $ 30 

Women's Brushed Poly Night 

Gowns $19 - $29 

Misses Corduroy Slacks $29.00 

Panasonic Sound Band Radio, 

0RF.H6A $29.95 

GE Big Button Memory Phone 

ft-9266 $29.95 

Bath Scale $28.00 

Original Isotoner Gloves $26,00 

Isotoner Comfort Slippers $22.00 

100% Acrylic 6 ft. Muffler $25.00 

Musical Water 

Globes 

$25-$28 

Collectible 

Bean Beg 

Clowns 

$21.50 

RECEIVE S1.00 

IN CASH BUCKS 

FOREVERYJ10.001N 

MERCHANDISE PURCHASED 

ATREGUUR Ofl SALE PRICE. 

__ See Store for Details 

go over their damage estimates. 

At an earlier City Council 

meeting, both Council and 

Mayor Nickolas Trofa 

agreed that the boardwalk 

must be repaired before die 

tourist season whether or 

not FEMA funding is available. 

Trofa also said it is Ms 

understanding mat the first 

$9.6-milKon phase of a 50 

year beach replenishment 

project scheduled to begin 

m March Is saU on schedule, 

and wiU be completed 

to the spedfkations of the 

project as far as size of the 

new beach is concerned 

even if more land has to be 

pumped, 

— BUI Barlow 

GUTS UNDER s 40 P^ 

Men's Haggar EZ Pants 

WooJnehCliainoTiShilis;,, J1..... 

Arrow Dress Shirts -'' *' ' • ^ 

Microwave Sandwich Maker 1 

$34.00, 

Jitl&ftQJ p I ii 

f$30.QO 

$34.50 

7 Pc, Knife Sharpener & Cutlery Set $32.99 

NFL Bean Bag Loungers $35.00 

Nintendo Power Pad 

Eureka Super Broom, §1 70 

$39.95 

$39.95 

Panasonic Stereo Clock Radio, 

#RC-X220 

Bush TV/VCR Cut, #T223 

$39.95 

$39.95 

Clairol True-to-Light Make-up Mirror $32.79 

Lady Remington Electric Razor $39.95 

Revlon Women's Manicure Kit $35.00 

GIFTS UNDER s 50 

Selected Leather Handbags $46.80 

Fieldcrest Royal Velvet Bath Towels 

TWO FULL SETS 

Women's "Chava" Sweaters 

Berber Rugs, 4'x 6' 

Braided Rugs, 3'x 6' 

Panasonic AM/FM Boom Box 

#RXFS41O 

Panasonic Answering Machine 

KXT1000 

GIFTS UNDER S 1OO 

Radio Flyer Wagon 

20" Girl's Bike 

20" Boy's BMX Bike 

Hoover Encore Upright Vacijum 

Eureka Mighty Mite Cannister 

Vacuum, #3116 

Men's Terry Valour Robes 

Men's Jantzen Cotton Sweaters 

GIFTS UNDER ^00 

S43.60 

$40 - $45 

$49.00 

$49.00 

$49.95 

$49.95 

$69.99 

$89.99 

$99.99 

$99.95 

$89.95 

$64.00 

$64.00 

Huffy Cruiser Bikes, Assembly Iml, $169.99 

Haggar Club Blazers 

$125.00 

Whirlpoo! Microwave, mSMSlXW $139.00 

Panasonic Cordless Phone with 

Answering Machine, 0KXT42OO$149.95 

01 AM/FM Casette Boom Box 

withCD,fj-70J7 

$149.95 

Amana Pull Size Microwave, #MW43 $199.00 

Eureka Soss Self-Prop Upright 

Vacuum, 0SJ34 ' 

Eureka 4,0 hp. Rally Power Team 

$199.95 

Vacuum, 03975 

$199.95 

Snack Table Sets $159- $169 

Asst, Traditional Accent Tables 

Broyhill Mediterranean Pine 

Hal! Rack , 

$189.95 

$199,00 

SHOP 9-5:30 Mon. - Sat. • Til 8 p.m. Friday 

ALL MAJORCHEDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

399-5511 

810 ASBURYAVE. • OCEANCItY* 

area news 

highlights 

o 

Doctor charged with cover-up 

in Corino drunken-driving ease 

COURT HOUSE — Dr. Robert L Saksta, a member of 

the Burdette Tomlln Memorial Hospital staff, was charged 

Friday wim a tingle county of tampering with or fabricating 

evidence. SaJasin pleaded innocent Friday to the 

charge of passing off a sample of his own blood as that of 

CapeiMay County Prosecutor John Corino. Cormo 

pleaded guilty last month to driving while Intoxicated in ,*. 

the Aug. 23 accident. . ,^ 

Action might also be taken against the StoneHarbor 

physician by me state Board of Medical Examiners, which 

could issue a warning, fine or suspend or revoke his medicalUcense, 

The state Attorney's General Offiei has cleared the hospital, 

Corino and his family of any involvement m the 

alleged cover-up. The hospital's Credential Committee 

has also conducted an investigatton. Spokesman Alan 

Grip said that the recommendations made were confidential, 

but added that Salaein has appealed the decision of «\ 

the committee. 

State business leader 

forms legal institute 

PLEASANTVILLB — Alan B. KUgerman, chairman and 

chief executive officer of Lactaid Inc. and AkPharma Inc., 

has announced the establishment of a non-profit institute 

to promote me analysis of New Jersey's jusHce system. 

The organization, named "The Institute for Law and Justice," 

wiU be led by retired Superior Court Assignment _. 

Judge Martin L.Haines, who wiU serve as the Institute's V 

director, 

ta addition to sponsoring studies and seminars, the 

Institute wUl act as a resource for the news media on 

court-related issues, bring test-case litigation in appropriate 

matters and promote critical studies of New Jersey's 

legal system through journalism awards and public education. 

Gas prices post3-cent 

decrease at shore area ^ 

Motorists traveling m the Atlantic and Cape May county 

areas this Thanksgiving holiday can expect to pay an 

average of $131 per gallon, according to the Shore Division 

of AAA MM-Aaanrie. This Is 3 omti less than the 

average reported prior to Labor Day. 

Currently, the average price for regular grade in the 

two-county area is $1.19, whereas premium grade is $1,43 

per gallon. This is about 23 cents per gallon less than a 

year ago. 

School repair and replacement 

statewide placed at $6 billion 

TRENTON—The estimated cost to repair or replace 

New Jersey's aging school buildings it now $6 billion, 

according to Robert J. Swusler, state Department of Edu- 

«tibh assistant commhsioner for finance. 

J ;W%t'fcsH^%fabitoeermc|toI 

when state education officials used a $3-bilIion estimate to 

urge legislative passage eUSfiOQ^Bôn bond act to 

improve school facilities. The measure has stalled tame 

Legislature, according to the N.J. School Boards Assoda- ® 

tlon. 

According to Swissler, 41 of 2,550 school buildings in me 

state are over a century old, including nine mat are 120 

years old. Many of those built during the baby-boom 

years of the 1950s and 60s were not structurally sound by 

today's standards. The older school buUdtap are costly to 

maintain and impossible to adapt to chimps ta teaching 

styles, materials and curriculum, he added, 

the association supports funds tot capital construction, 

but seeks an amendment requiring a public vote on the j.. 

bond allocation. 9 

Ground-breaking done 

on state Vietnam memorial 

HQLMDIL—Work began this week on the SS-oullion 

Viernam veterans memorial at the Garden Stare Arts Center 

here, which wUl list the names of the 1,500 servicemen 

and women from New Jersey who died ta, are missing or 

were captured during tine Viernam War. 

. Five years in the planning, it will represent the most 

elaborate Viemam veterans memorial erected by any state® 

or municipality ta me county, officials said. Only the Vietnam 

memorial wall ta Washington, D.C, wiU have 

greater dgnlfieance, except mat it does not have an educational 

center on site, as U planned ta New Jersey. 

The bulk of the site preparation work entaili carving out 

the hiUside where me open-air, two-tiered, circular 

memorial wiU be housed. Statues depicting three veterans 

will be situated ta the center of the memorial on a grassy 

patch under a lone red oak, New Jersey's state tree; 

Supreme Court to review cast on ® 

beachfront building prohibition 

WASHWGTON—The US, Supreme Court agreed this 

owners who are forbidden from building on few 

tracts for safety reasons. 

The case involves a lawsuit against the South Carolina ' 

Coastal Coundl, Property owner David Lucas said the 

awncil prohibited Wm from buUding two houses under a 

1988 state law requiring all new cmstructton to be set , 

back from the coast at the Isle of Palms, ' 

A state court awarded him $1.2 million beeausetne state 

had violated his Fifth Amendment righto by taking his 

land without just compensation. The state appealed saying 

that it shouldn't have to pay for proper exercising of 

its police powers over land with a history of flooding and 

strong tides. The appeals court agreed that a taking could 

not be shown when the state regulation exists to prevent 

serious public harm. 

Lower Township mother charged 

in deaths of her two children 

LOWER TOWNSHIP—A township woman **, 

charged Monday with suffocating her two children rather 

than face a custody battle and letting fee to her Bu 

Bemadette Jordan, &.iMmlmUl 

.sytauiia Mate mental hoKtftaL, and W 

killing her laônlh^dWidf 

Wore allegedly string fir* inrf^" 

ônyiSipt, 14,001 ~ J ^ 

aggravated anon. 

9 

Seaville center plans to air again 

BREAK-INS REPORTED 

Two burglaries were WOMAN AWAKEN 

reported mis week In sepa- BY BURGLAR 

rate unoccupied houses, A 59-year-old woman 

according to police. was awakened in her home 

OiuNeVf 19,, it,, wag. , Jn the 100 ôd; of Simpsan 

• reported (b policei that a Avehutf at 2:44 int TJov. 

VCR was stolen from an 11. 

unoccupied house in the When she went to a 

0400 block of Ocean Ave- neighbor's house to call the 

nue, some time between police, she saw a thin white 

Nov. 8 and 16, It is not cer- man, about six feet tall, 

tain how much the VCR wearing a sweater near her 

was worm. • . -. kitchen. 

Sometime between Nov. When police arrived the 

8 and 18, the front door of a woman found she was 

house in the 600 block of missing her pocketbook, 

Pleasure Avenue was Wim identification and $9. 

forced open, and a clock, a Police believe the man 

stereo/cassette recorder entered through a window, 

£md a flashlight were stolen, NEW OPERATOR FOR 

totaling about $200, it was AIRPORT RESTAURANT 

reported on Nov. 18, 

City Council Oct. 22 

Police have no suspects. authorized a lease wim 

Edward J, Augsberger m 

WINDOWS SMASHED, for the operation of the 

HOUSE VANDALIZED Flight Deck restaurant at 

Four cars were damaged the Municipal Airport on 

the night of Nov. Ifi, Bay Avenue for $855 per 

according to police. month. , • 

The back windows were 

on a 1984 Chevro- 

let in the 5200 block of West 

Avenue, a IMS Dodge Van 

in the 5200 block of Central 

Avenue, a 1985 Chevrolet 

in the 4900 block of West 

and a 1981 OldsmobUe at 

5th Street and Bay Avenue, 

which also had a side-view 

mirror damaged. 

The same night, obsceni- 

•ties were spray painted on a 

European Psychic 

Clairvoyant 

l i F E M 

PERSONAL PROBLEMS 

MISSING PERSONS 

LOSTprra 

• BNT1HTAIN AT PARTIBS 

3H-437I 

445-7443 

215-742-4262 

HORE SIDING 

^ROOFING 

CONDOMINIUMS • HOTELS • HOMES 

• ShlnglM 

• R»AMfiiig 

• Vinyl Siding 

•fteefCMtinfi 

EMERGENCY ROOF REPAIRS 

FREE ESTIMATES 

399-1837 Hfit 

1:34 

22S 2,2S « 

3-14 Ice Cream Emporium 

Marmora, Nj 

FOR UNIQUE ANTIQUE GIFTS!! 

CUTOLAffl 

PUWnTURB 

•OOOB 

•ART^TOKS 

•C«ffiNTALS 

1741 Asborj Arc • Ocean City • 399-0552 

Opt* Wtdmttiej , Sturdoj, 10 M ta Spjm, 

Choose clothing by 

Kabat for that special 

holiday afrt. 

'Tfttditio'ud cfiflshouUer 

uytng by fine 

msk*rt Bk* OxrfOfd, 

Hickey-Freernan, Polo, 

H. Fraermn. Souttiwick. 

Kabat Holiday 

Thuf8d»y, No¥Bmbgfi1,i99l Oeetndty, N.J, THESENTINeL.LEOGEII 

After delay, city funds health insurance 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — The three Genesis part- was tabled at last month's tommorrow to discuss the 

The Planning Board wUl 

OCEAN CITY — Giry 

ners were seeking variances meeting because several proposed tot lot for the sub- 

health Insurance. 

again take up a site plan 

Council unanimously 

Addressing City Coundl 

for lot frontage and depth. items were not dear on the division. 

review for a proposed retail 

pasied an emergency 

"The employeei pro- at their workshop meeting 

The township requires a plan, such as sidewalks, At last month's meeting, 

• center on Route 9 in 

1400,000 appropriation, vided good and faithful ser- Tuesday night, dty finance 

mmimum lot frontage and descriptions showing township Recreation Direc- 

Seaville tonight (7i3Q p,m, 

SIOO.OOO less than the vice, and w« need to director John Hanien said 

width of 250 feet, while the dimensions and bearings tor Brenda Layton asked 

Nov. 21), 

administration originally provide protecHon for thtni mere are currently $108,000 

applicants had proposed for aU lots and streets, that the applicant not put a requested. to fund and meir famUiei," Videtto in unpaid claims, some of 

, The Genesis Develop- 170 feet. One neighbor said future right of way and cor- proposed 5,000-square-foat employee health insurance said. 

which is owed to individument 

Co, has proposed a he was asked by the applirection of property line to tot lot m the development, at Uieir meeting lut Thurs- Ine two other "no" votes als and some of which is 

four-store shopping center cant to sell 80 feet ot Mi show land dedicated to the but instead donate a piece day night, 

when the appropriation owed to medical organiza- 

on a 5-aeni tract located property, but was only county. , of equipment to the existing 

was originally turned down tions. 

almost directly across from interested in selling the The applicants were not tot lot across the street or "The council had narrowly were council members 

the Cedar Squaw Shopping entire lot. Al Vernon, attor- seeking any variances, all make a donation towards defeated a $500,000 appro- Karen OUphant and Doris 

Center, 

ney for the applicant, said lots con/cfm to the ordi- the equipment not to priation Oct. 10" in a 4-3 Palzer, who Indicated they 

% the largest store in the 

mat they would negotiate nance requirements and 

exceed $4,000, 

vote. Some of the members were satisfied fte appropri- 

L-shaped complex would 

further for purchasing the have required setbacks. The board meets at the voting against it said they •Uon was necessary. 

be 6,000 square feet, wim a 

wholelot , 

The recreation committee Township'HaU in Tucka- wanted more Information Council chambers was 

second at 5,000 square feet The parcel, which is is also scheduled for a spehoe, before making a decision. crowded wim city workers 

and the remaining two at located in a community cial meeting at 6:45 p.m. 

— Brian Gooney One of the original "no" for the decision, many of 

2300 square feet Eighty, commercial zone, is now 

votes, Councilman John whom were In uniform, 

five parking spaces we pro- the site of a single-family 

•Hood, said at the council though none commented 

posed, A single lane home and six-unit seasonal Fire called suspicious meeting last week he wai on the ordinance during jyHe 

driveway approximately hoteL 

OCIAN QTY — Local 

sail not satisfied wim the public portion. 

180 feet long is also pro- 

comment on why me fire 

In other business for police and the Cape May 

appropriation, but fait he 

was labeled suspicious, but 

tonight's meeting, the County Anon Squad are 

had no alternative but to 

did gay it is believed it 

The board tabled the board is scheduled to hear investigating a suspicious fbe 

vote for it 

started in the rear of the 

application last month an application for prelimi- in a house on 18th Street, building. 

Citing money that was 

while the developers nary review of a six-lot sub- according to Deputy Rre 

attempted to purchase an division on Gorson Tavern Chtefjoe^la 

There wen areas which 

found to do work on the 

adjoining parcel to solve the Road in Seaville. 

pointed toward the fire being Music Pier and other pro- 

Firefighters arrived on suspktous," he said, "that's jects. Flood said, "The 

problems with Its noncon- The application by Cor* scene at 8 W. 18th Sheet about all I ran say right adnunistratlbn has not been 

forming lot size. 

son, Marrone & Thompson around &30 Tuesday night to now," 

able to come up with one 

find heavy smoke pouring Foglio reported heavy fire 

penny to offset this — mere 

out of the house and flames damage to the heater roam 

were potential solutions, 

visible In die rev of the 

Ocean City notes 

and the kitchen, and moke 

but now we have to do 

house. Two engines and one and heat damage throughout 

this." 

byWHiiamlartow 

truck company responded. the twoistaty house 

He said voting down the 

request at this point would 

According to Foglio, the Firefighter Newt Johnson 

only hurt Bhe workers, but 

OSBOURN ANNOUNCES house in the 1700 block of house appeared to be cur- was slightfy injured when he 

Mid if the administration 

CONGRESS RUN Simpson. 

rently lived in, though no M and hurt his hand, 

had addressed the problem 

Ocean City resident PoUee haw no leads « csne was home when the fire . Bogie said yesterday it 

in July, other solutions 

Charles Osbourn motives, and do not know If broke out The house has a was too soon to have a cost 

could have been f ound. 

announced Wi candidacy the incidents are co»pected. for sale* sign in front estimate for the damage. 

Councilman Gary Jessel 

for the second congressio- 

According to bit records, 

Deb Steve Ang, members caUed the health insurance 

nal district seat currently cmr PURCHASES 

the house is owned by A. 

of the fire department and the straw that broke the 

held by Democrat William WETLANDS 

Michael Delsordo.lt is uncer- 

the Cape May County Arson camels back for the budget, 

^Hughes. "" . City Council unanitain if authorities had oon- 

Squad and a dog from the and once again blamed the 

Osbourn said yesterday mously passed an «di- 

sheriffs office were on the push for a zero increase 

he plans to run as an indetmnee last week approviiig 

scene yesterday investigatpendent 

Republican, He the purchase of five lots in Foglio said he could not 

budget Oils year for the 

ing. 

city's financial condition. 

said he plans to work on the south end of the dty for 

But coundl member Mark 

improving the area's econ- SI each. 

Videtto said the dry is in a 

omy by bringing in more Qty solicitor Gerald Cor- November tides 

fairly strong financial con- 

industry and offices, and coran said property owners 

dition, but the money in 

overhaul the school system. want to sell the properties, 

!« other line items in the bud- 

Hughes has held the seat which are on unbuildable 

Mt. 

get cannot be used for 

since he was first elected in wetland areas, in order to 

^1974, 

avoid paying taxes 

men, 

J 

time,*| 

Uyf requested appropriation 

includes $25,000 for 

administrative costs and 

$375,000 for claims. 

Hansen said the full 

amount of the appropriation 

may not be needed, in 

which case the excess 

money would return to tihe 

These claims range from fund balance. 

small to rather agnlfieant," He added mat the dry 

Hansen said. 

received several large reim- 

"We will be asking for bursements m October for 

more or less the same ordi- dalmspald. 

nanee we requested Although the city is self 

before," Trofa said. Insured, there is a back up 

Videtto, who voted for insurance which covert 

the ordinance originally, claims over $40,000, 

thanked Hanaen Tuesday The dty paid out several 

and said "you answered aU large claims this year, 

the questions from last including one for $117345. 

Super 

Special 

This Weekend 

Nov. 21 thru Nov. 25 

FREE 

3-Letter 

Monogram 

On your favorite 

heavy cotton 

canvas tote 

Natural canvas with red. 

{peen or blue trim 

OPEN DAILY 

10TO5 

APutn ToyPcft 

7th Street at AsburyAff, 


398-1740 

S T A I N . T O N S 

v A 

Get A 

HEADSTART 

ON TOYS; 

• All Games • Puzzels •Fisher Price 

• Playskool • Hasbro • Tonka 

10% OFF Regular Prices 

• All Bicycles & Wagons 

IN THE CHRISTMAS SHOP: 

All Artificial Trees 


• fi'/j Ft. Bavarian Pine Reg. SI 10.00 

• 4'/i Ft. Bavarian Pine Reg. $ss.oo 

• 2>/j Ft. Potted Pines Reg. $24.oo 

• Seedlings Reg. $12.00 

Hostess Gifts 


• Kindling Kone Fireplace Starters 

• Coaster-Filled and Decorative Tins 

•. Guest Towels • AH Gift Bags 

Christmas Lights 


• 140 Random Twinkling to Chasing 

in Multi-Color Bulbs. 

• Indoor/Outdoor, Superbrite. Keg. $30.00 

UlCEiVi 

$1.00 (N 

CASH BUCKS 

SIKfIP 

PURCHASED AT 

REGULAR OR SALE 

PRICE. 

{See Store for Oetaili) 

KX|pv,Wis( 

1 . \ • \ 

A3

A4 THESENVNEL-LEDGER OMwlClty, N.J. Thureday, Novarribef 21,1991 

CWSER EAIWOESEYED 

Point holds up on development code 

SOM1RS POWT — City 

Council has delayed adopting 

the developmental ordinance 

while it forwardi 

new amendments to ttie 

Planning Board for review. 

. . . . . . 

Installation 

New officers installed last menth at the KJwanis Club of Somen Point are, toft to 

tiafi, Maiy Tyson, tftasuftr; Tom Wiggleswertn Jr., second vice president; Tony 

Martin, vice president; Harvey L Smith, president, and Peggy Beninati, seemtary.Board 

members not shown are: Richard Eichorst, Joan Jones and Robert Jennings, 

three-year terms; John Raab, two-year term and Robert Clayton, one-year 

term. . 

nOteS by Brian Gooney 

OVERTURNED TRUCK 

MMI .. of - Uie . amendments •- . . requiring romiMno ttiat »ha» Myutkni drive-thru Planning Planninf Board, Botrd, said Som 5om- SPILLS ASPHALT 

were small technical chang- restaurants not be located era Point is the only munid- 5QM1RS POWT — An 

es, but one mat drew some within 2.500 feet of each paUty m Atlantic County he overturned dump truck 

fire at the council meeting other. 

knew of with such a spilled hot asphalt on Maerestrfctton. 

He added mat Artiiur Circle Nov. 4, dos- 

last Thursday was the Councilman Tony Martin, 

the board could take the mgiton^nd-offteaboutlMi 

removal of a provision who also serves on the 

distance between restau- hours, according to police 

rants into account when Capt Larry Ceres, 

reviewing the site, plan The dump truck, oper- 

•appheanon. ated by Gary J. Qunpfef 

Councilman Michael Bar- Cedar Brook, N.J., was trtv 

lies, however, said Ws con- eUng to Ocean City at 3OB 

cera is that fast-food p.m. when it overturned 

restaurants might become due to a mechanical failure, 

crammed together in the said Ceres. No other venicity's 

business districts, des WOT Involved in the 

Councilwoman Kathleen aeddent, Campi was not 

Fanooast added she is not injured and no charges 

against growth or develop- were Mad. A crew from 

ment, but there had to be a A.I, Stone Paving Co. 

balance, and the removal of cleared up the asphalt, 

the minimum distance for 

drive-thru restaurants was HILL SENTENCING 

a major change. ISDELAYID 

Other councU members SOWERS POWT - The 

added mat past changes sentencing of former Counasked 

for by me governing °f nm J ohn N - HiU on burbody 

had not been made — I lar could reduce the jail time he CHRISTMAS LIGHT Recreation Office will host a 

faces by three years. 

Big Bands concert from 

CONTEST PLANNED 

rflll was convicted m September 

of following Ws wft» Somers Point Business 

Judith to the Lower Town- Association, in conjunction 

Jerry Vigue Band wUl play 

ship home of another man, with the reereatien depart- 

the music of Glenn Miller, 

breaking Into the house and ment, will sponsor a Christ- 

Jinfyny Dorsey and Benny 

pointing • gun at the man. mas Light Competition for 

Goodman. Light refresh- 

He was acquited of the bom resldennal and comments^ 

be served The 

charges of aggravated mercial properties. 

event is nee, but reserva- 

assault and possession of a 

tions must be made since 

To register a home or 

weapon for an unlawful 

seating is limited; call 927business, 

adl Nick Regirui 

purpose. 

5253. 

at 927-5253 by Monday, 

Dee.2, 

CHRISTUAS LIGHT ® 

Judging will take place on 

TWO RESIDENTS 

COMPETTHONSET 

Dec. 13. fttaes will be 

ARE RECOGNIZED awarded to the first, second 

SOMfflS FONT *- The 

SOMERS POINT — Two and third in each division. 

Somers Ppint Business 

city residents received rec- Pint-prize winners will be Association Is sponsoring a 

ogrdttan at the Oct. 24 City Invited to the Business Christmas light competi- 

Council meeting. Association Christmas tion. Judging will take place 

Gregory lipschutz, who party, where they will on Dec. 13. Prizes will be 

was selected as Atlantic receive their prizes. awarded to the best resi- 

Counry*i Oursttndlng Per- 

dential and business holi- 

,son with a Ksability, was 

day Ught displays. To entt«i 

presented with a resolution, MAINLAND BAND 

call Nick Regina If 

lipschutz, who has a form BAZAAR NOV. 30 

927-5253 by Wday, Dee. 6, 

of muscular dystrophy, is a LIN WOOD — Craft 

y «»»d weapons third base coach on a Little tables are available for theSENIOR 

TRIP TO 

such as not requiring a possession was delayed League girls'Softball team. Mainland Band Boosters AMISH COUNTRY 

"certificate ° ojf Nov. 8 in Superior Court In Harold Eckbold Sr. was holiday bazaar from 10 a.m. SOMERS PprNT — The 

appropriateness" in the Lower Township wWto the also presented with a state to 4 pm, Saturday, Nov. 30 dty Recreation Department 

proposed historic district jurt «dd«isses whether he 

Assembly resolution recog- in the Mainland Regional 

is sponsoring a trip to Lan- 

for work not requiring 

should be excluded from nizing his selection as High School cafeteria- all 

caster. Pa., for local seniors 

permit. 

sentendng under a law Atlantic County's Out- 6454450. 

55 years or older on Monstanding 

Senior Volunteer, 

day, Dee.9. ^ 

Eckbold chairs the city's BIG BAND DANCE 

ovemght by we planner WMpon 

Recreation Board,, among ON NOV. 22 

The cost is $15 and 

other activities. 

SOMTOS FQWT —The registration is limited; call 

Community Education and 927-5253. ; 

•\t\>i,it/ Riiy, Sapphire or 

f 

M4R^^/; Emerald Heart 5 

Pendant $%AmO 

SMITH JEWELERS,- 

RICHARD 0, SMITH, PROP. 

185 S. Short ftUPilirmo Teliphont 

Marmora, NJ 08223 609-390.3171 

Heum: TUBS,, Thum,, Fri. 10-5: Sat "10-2 

MCM'S SALON AND SPA 

j ou3 uanais nve. sea ;s;s ury, NJ 

Welcomes Back 

MICHELLE MAYBERRY 

r-err••••••;' of Ocya'~ City £re,i 

r 

-HOLIDAYSPECIALS- n 

I » Haircut & Style •„.•.•, 'W- | 

I •Co!or& Style S20 ;: i 

' • Pedicures ;..;..; 810* ' 

1 • 15% Off Perms :...; $40 ; & Up ' 

I C o i n s ' dofi'! : • • „ • , - ; ••; •'.'.• | 

For Appointments 

CALL 263-1161 

GUARANTEED 

•> LOWEST 

., PRICES IN 

THE AREA! 

DUETTES 

PLEATED SHADES 

VERT1CLES 

BUNDS 

WINDOW SHADES 

WINDOW TOP 

TREATMENTS 

CUSTOM CURTAINS 

BEDSPREADS & 

DRAPES 

READYMADE 

BUNDS Starting at$57951 

0 INTERIORS 

AVE • SOMERS POINT I 

HOLY 

COW 

TID! CRAB TRAP 

A BOUTIQUE 

BOO TUton Rd.. Tern Mai tUu 

Nortblleld (Ac, from a A.) 

(609)646 8320 

Meals, [»s . W»J:i p,i unoi9 

Board for possible consideration 

tast night ONov. 20). 

The board wil then return 

mem with any comments or 

>& recommendations, and 

council should be able to 

adopt the entire amended 

developmental qrdlnanee at 

its meeting next month. 

NETWORKING NIGHT 

Speaker series at The Waterfront 

SOMERS POWT — Anseating 

is limited to 50. Din- ment," suggests Stablini. She will offer, her view** 

eleventh-hour strategy for ner includes a choice of His firm, which is on the "gender gaps m the 

finances will be the topic three entrees for $16,95 licensed in Pennsylvania workplace,* a topic mat has 

this evening during they including tip. Call 6SM099 and Florida as well as New recently received much 

next-to-last "networking forinformaaon. . Jersey, handles individual attention since the contro- 

night" business speaker 

Council has scheduled a 

series at The Waterfront The speaker mis evening finances as well as those of versy surrounding the 

special meeting to consider 

uVov. 21) is Ron Stablini of corporations, partnerships Supreme Court confirma- 

further amendments for 

me Northfleld accounting and mulUeorporafe shruction hearings of Judge Qar- 

7:30 p.m, Monday, Nov. 25 iThe series is designed to firm of Petlev & Stablini, rures,oice 

Thomas. 

in Council chambers. ,ve area business people CPAs, He will being speak- 

Groeh, a Wai lawyer who 

Trie final speaker m the 

opportunity to make ing on me economy and 

focuses on family and 

,, • to other business, council: 

current series wUl be to 

business contacts and how the individual and 

t law,; 

• • Approved a resolution discuss current topics in a wel! as business people can 

of 

Groch. Her Dec. 5 presenta- 

allowing South Jersey congenial setting. apply end-of-the-year stratnon wasorigmallyVchedule catln he ubU 

Regional Theatae to utilize Guest meet at a rash bar egy to their toe situation, for Oct. 31 but was post- i,t P c about 

fte X parking, spaces at at 6 p.m. and sit down to a "The concern of both d due to ê 

Hall during theatre full-course dinner at 7. Reservatipns 

are suggested as 

"rrf ur:-A< nr* ixrti:»i lews 

WORLDS GREATEST RECffE 

MIX- 1 PART HAPPINESS 

1 PART LOVE, 1 PART JOY 

AND A PRESENT FROM 

"PERFECTION 

MODELS.. 

Boundary Promotions 

INTERVIEWING 

Lunch hour is 

"¥•!, w# discount" 

Looking tor INTERESTING ADULT FACES 

and CUTM KIDS $ m0ntft»t0 17yMra 

for Loeal PRINT ADS &'WCQMM&tClAia 

No Experience , N^^^^n *" """ 

THURS., NOV. 21st - 3 P.M. To 9 P.M. 

DAYS INN 

Tiiton & Fire Rd., Pleasantville 

609-261-0999 

ijeigWOI TMOfrtanirt, 1108 Am ft)., HaknpM, NJ 

FABRIC STORE 

Polo/Christian Dior, 

25% OFF Calvin Klein and 

THE DESIGNER CORNER Jones of New York 

Silks, Wools, Cottons & 

Rayons. Beautiful! 

And. .25% OFF 

McCall's Patterns for Year-Round 

and Holiday Crafts! 

•J1IOP9 5:30pm 

TTL»ojn.miDAV 

ALL MAJOR bnaX 

OlbnauuXA 

399-5SH 

Bartradei teuît when to say #î 

FONT — Some 

25 bartenders, waiters, waitresses, 

ect., gathered Sunday, 

Nov. 17 at Charlie's Bar and 

Sastaurant for a three-hour 

semiriar aimed at taking professional 

action though education 

against alcohol abuse 

and impliftjd driving. 

The course, spensonid by 

the NJ. licensed Beverage 

AsMdatiom and JM^restauranA 

owner, êk ThcB«s, 

known as •Techniques in 

Alcohol Management," is 

now being given in 40 states 

and to date more than 

500,000 servers of alcohol 

nationwide and 50,000 in 

New Jersey have completed 

the course. 

It ofiers a variety of solutions 

and problem-solving 

techniques for use in licensed 

establishments. It has also 

been credited by the 

National Highway Traffic 

Safety Administration as 

having been a big factor irf* 

the 25 percent reducnati m 

the number erf intoxicated 

drivers killed in traffic 

crashes from 198040. 

Carmen GUetto, NJ. TAM 

coordinator and the newlyelected 

president of the 

National licensed Beverage 

Association, and ten FatrM, 

Willingboro Junior Higli Ji 

School teacher, conducted 

the course. 

Tlntrsriaw Sovewher 2Slli, 

Give Baskets Full 

Of Thanks. s 

Bring a d^dousTeteflora bouquet 

to fte test Or if you can't be uiere, 

said one to fanUy or Wends, 

Ainimn's most beautiful 

flowers In a basket that 

win be treasured for 

seasons to come. 

Just eaDorvisit our 

shop, today. 

13000 

The Autumn Leaf Bosket Bouquet 

n* RtaticLogBasM Bouquet 

*25 00 

399-5516 

&T\I\TON 

SHOPWJ0p.m Mm. Su-TIL > tun. FRIDAY 

ALL MAJO* CUUHT CAKOS ACCEFTtXI 

399-5511 

SIOASBURiAVE.'OCEAN CTTY 

APTLY KM AttfanMtMT ' •' 

*iimyN$aaj>ncM.m n*t 

Members of the Birds of a Feather carvers and stitchers group are Joined by local 

d county officials during last month's dedication of a totem pole mads by group 

membtre. Rotund, from left to right, FrethoMsr Dtrttl Bty«l, Bob RW»r, Hany 

Shoureli, RKa Itflro, FuthoMir Gary Jssstl, Upptr Townihlp Cormrtttieman John 

Lorenzo, Ernie Robertson and Bill Ueckerman. 

Totem pole unveiled at county park Stt 

FALMMQ — A handcarved 

Man pok featuring 

flihe Jersey Devil now peels 

^Mtm to the Cape May 

County Park North, thanks 

to the talents of the Birds of a 

Feather carvers and stitchers 

group which meets at the 

Upper Township Senior Cmter 

every Monday night 

Freeholders Daniel Beyel 

and Gary Jean! îed memhas 

of me poup on Oct 16 

•Downing farewell 

MARMORA — Msgr, 

Joseph C. Downing has 

accepted the position of pastor 

at St Stephens parish in 

P«msmuken. Hs last Sunday 

at the Church of the Resurrection 

in Marmora will be 

Nov. 24, 

_ A farewell reception 

•(around 4i45) wUl be heU 

after me 4 pm, mass, SaturdayNov.a. 

DAVIDI.GREENBERG 

SWIM & SWEAT 

OUTLET 

25\40 % Off 

• Swimwear •Children's 

•Sweats T-Back Swimwear 

•Dancewear-Children^ 

•Oulerwear Dancewear k 

331 Tiiton Rd. 

Northfield, NJ 

641-5163 

Mon. thru Fri. 10 to 5:30 

diOttBflO 

The Board of Chosen 

Freeholders is committed to 

preserving the natural environment 

of this property, 1 * 

Beyel said. The totem pole 

was a thoughtful addition to 

The Birds of a Feather has 

about 40 members primarily 

from Ape May and Atlantic 

counties. Six of the members 

— Bob Rider of Seaville, Rita 

bgro erf Ape May, Ernie 

Robertson of Ocean City, 

Lester "Totem Pole" Dilis of 

Ocean City, Charlie Feeney 

Ths SiCO Room Miters 

Need A Bedroom? 

ir«aBihef9.. In the wan.. a bed with thaslooplmj comfort 

of • fuS boxsprtng and mattfoss. The SICO wallfaed raises « 

towor* with fingertip MSS. SUM from twin to king. Coma Ms 

i irTo V& ITCHEN 

399-2211 

I 236 WEST AVENUE 

OCEAN cmr 

in touch with Upper Township Mchaei stadnicM 

* Tliomas Jeiuclers 

"South jersey's Diamond Source" 

For Ynuf Shoppmn Convenience We if Ope 

Man -Siii -J 30 • Fri III a p.m. 

WEEKEND SPECTAeUi 

FUR-TRIMMED 

LEATHER JACKETS 

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON 

This Highly Styled Zip-Front 

Leather Biouson Jacket ^ 

With Detachable 

Raccoon Collar! 

SiaiS-M-L 

Thurs. Thru Sun. 

Only! 

Sugg, retail'385 

THE COAT RACK 

SPEClAiHOUDAY SECTIONS AOOCD 

[.FIORIjDA 

r 

1-8(^257-8659 

Thufiday, Ne¥Bintar21,1iS1 OeMnaty, NJ, THE SENTtNEL-LEDGEH AS 

A TKanksgivhig ecumenical 

service vM take place 7 

p.m, Wednesday, Nov. 27 

at the Abundant Life 

Assembly at God, aorois 

from Dlno's Dinw on touts 

SOiS 

Tie servlM is the j«nt 

effort ol Galviry ftipdst 

Church In Dennis Township, 

SeavUlo United Meftodist 

Chureh, South 

Sa»vlU« United Methodist 

Church and the Abundant 

life Assembly of God. 

Rev, Made H, Earl, pastor 

of Seaville Unlted^Methodist, 

will be die guest speaker. 

The purpose of me 

owimunify servlw Is to 

stay In touch with other 

Christians at this time of 

Thanksglvinf. An offering 

will be taken up for Habitat 

for Humanity. 

There wlu he a nurseiy 

available for flie duldren. A 

joint choir will be performing 

at the service. Please 

arrive one-half hour early if 

you're interested in singing 

with the choir. Refreshments 

wll be served afterwards. 

Please call Rev, Bud 

Smith at 624-3377 for further 

information. 

Pat Forsstrem, PTA pmsldent, 

wtshus to extend a 

special thank you to Sue 

Schwiikart for again chairing 

the FTA blood drive, 

held Nov. S, This is the 

eight year Sue has directed 

the drive, "This projeefg 

success is solely due to 

Sue's involvement year 

after year," said ftwsstrom, 

A Christmas bazaar will 

take place 10 a.m. • 2 p.m, 

aaturaa Saturday, Nov. 23 at the 

school. Over 50 

wlU be on hand 

variety of seleenons 

to dedicate the totem pole of Philadelphia and Bruce te hoUday gftîving. 

which is on the entrance EekartofUnwood — carved Santa's Workshop wUl be 

road of the wildlife sanctuary and painted the Jersey Devil °P 

located on Route 9 here. 

The freeholders presented 

the members of the group 

en tar * e eWMren to do 

totem pde, waking under "me taejqpenslve shopping 

the supovUai of renowned tejiet parents, Sel. = 

carver'Harry Shourds. from the middle school 

totem nota whose Book F «r wUl also be availb^fll 

a l ^ t o t h e lake requests from good lit- Nov. 21. Participants come arranged to have markings This money was donated by 

tle girls and toys. out to share their laughs placed on a stove so a the students to the Ronald J. 

and cries and offer support vision impaired person Moretti Jr. Scholarship 

Seniors, looking for a ce- to one another. Meetings could make the correct call- fund. 

ativo outlet* do you like to are held from 9t30 to 11:30 bradons for cooking. The students received 

pint and make aatui Two a,m. 

Transportation to the five cartons of canned 

classes are being held at ttie The pttjup works closely meetings can be arranged goods for the needy. Every 

Upper Township Senior with Atlantic County Fam- through FamUy Services if student was asked to taring 

Citizen Center on OldUy 

Services in conjuncHon needed, Please call Ann a can as part of the admis- 

Stagecoach Road to make with the Cape May County MeGinry at 3904441 or liasion fee. 

your projects easier and Commission on the BUnd. bel McCuUoygh at 390more 

enjoyable, 

Family Services can assist 8341 for mforrnatton. In Touch With, Upper 

An oil painting class is by having Improvements The middle school TownMp covering the peopU 

scheduled every Wednes- made in die home to make student council raised 8200 and amts,toudUng thttoamday 

from I to 3 p.m. Thurs- daily living easier. They at the faU dance Nov. IS. skip.day 

is craft day with classes 

from 12:30 to 330 p.ni. 

Instructions are free to all 

senior citizens over the age WIFE WANTED 

of 60. There is • materials 

charge for tAe ckss projacte. Husband wanted-, singles wanted, anyone who sews wanted. 

Call 390-1969 for more Due to massive overstock conditions, J.J. Newbeny & Q 6 

information, 

JSffi 

Wedntsday, Nov. 17 wUl 

feature a Birthday-Thanksgiving 

DAy oelebranon. All 

persons with birthdays in 

November wUl be honored 

and a Thanksgiving Day 

menu wUl be served. 

Please make reservations 

at least one day in advance 

by calling the Senior Citizen 

Center at 39CM969. 

Are you or someone you 

know vision impaired? 

Anyone from the Ocean 

Qty, Middle and Upper 

Township areas is welcome 

to participate In a vision 

impaired support group 

which convenes at the 

Senior Gtizen Center every 

fourth Thursday of the 

month. 

Due to the Thanksgiving 

Day holiday, mis month's 

meeting will be held today, 

with a certttote of Meognf- deiteiv^tased^'anE "btatothepubUc 

u b U c 

P 

«••-— tion henonng i.-J-» a. them for £— their *£_•_ ..•» - "" .. . An extra stvH; 

donation. 

library, took about nine guert wmlse on hand from 

months to complete, , H*30 a.m. to 130 pin. to 

hj 2L^SS? p OffennjJor sale to the public BRAND NIW 

1892 HEAVY DUTY FRIE ARM FULLY AUTOMATIC 

SiWING MACHINf S FROM THi WHITt SEWING MACHINE 

CO. These machines are suitable for home, professional or 

school room sewinp. These machines are made with metal parts 

and sew on all fabnes: Denim, leather, vinyl, upholstery canvas 

silk, etc. All stitches are built-in and sew straight stitch, zlg ma, 

blind hem, monogram, embroidery, applique, elastic stitch and 

sews on buttons. All this and more, without the need for old 

fashioned cams or programmers. All this and more, without tfie 

need for old fashioned cams or programmers. All come in 

original cartons with a 20 year warranty. 

Without this ad •449" with this ad •188 li 

For Phone Order Call: (21 i) 735-4tis • Lay Aways Accepted 

IN ATLANTIC CITY 

Two Days Only -Thurs,, Nov. 21st 

and Fri., Nov. 22nd, 11 to 5 both days 

J.J. NEWBERRY 

1424 Atlantic Ave. 

Atlantic City, NJ 

Parking available direcfly behind More. 

ONI DAY ONLY 

INWILDWOOD 

FRi., Nov. mm 

Q.C, MURPHY 

3211 Pacific Aw. 

WiWwood, N J. 

Hours 11A.M. "to 5 P.M. 

S T . A - I N - T O N 

Dress Up Your Home 

for the Holidays.., 

WALL TO WALL SAVINGS! 

Ineludis Installation & Padding 

Armitrong AGGRESSOR 

S 

Reg. $26.99 Sq, Yd. 1 „ ' 

BETTER Armstrong BROOKSHIRE S 22 SO SQ YD 

A Stainmaster Plush in 21 Colon 

Reg. $SlMSq, Yd. 

BEST Galaxy HIGHLIGHTS S 27 M SQ YD 

A Stainmaster Extra Life Plush in 36 Colors 

Reg, U9,99 5q. ¥d. 

All Decorator Pillows 

20% Squares, Rounds & 

OFF Bolsters 

Regular In Tapestries, China, Moires, 

Pmu Satin, Corduroy & Eyeltt, 

mmmmmM0B 

LINEN SALE! 

AH Comforters & 

Bedspreads 

With Coordinated Shams, 

Curtains & Table Rounds, 

Debut Bed Pillows 

Standard, Queen £t King Sim 

100% Polyflli 50% Cotton, 

50% Poly Cover, Machine 

Washable, Non-AUergie, 

All Electric Blankets 

Twin. Full, Queen A King Sim 

Sty Blue, Vanilla Cream. 

100% Acrylic, 5 Yr, Warranty 

Reg, $73,00. $154,00, 

RECEIVE 

$1.00 IN 

CASH BUCKS 

FOR EVERY $10.00 IN 

MERCHANDISE 

PURCHASiDAT 

REGULAR OR SUJ 

PRICE. 

(See Store (Of Details) 

25% 

OFF 

Regular Mem 

20% 

OFF 

Regular Prita 

25 % 

OFF 

Regular Prices 

All Chair Pads 

25% OFFjbfdbrMM 

1" Chair Pads 

2" Tufted, Ruffled Captains 

Pads 

Plus • Corduroy & Chintt 

Rocking Chair Sets 

• Wicker Loveseat 

Cushions 

• Barstool Pads 

(New Stock Item) 

LAY-AWAY 

NOW 

FOR 

CHRKTMAS

A6 THESENVNEL.LEDGER OMsiiClly, N.J, Thursday, November 21,1991 

PC teenager is county's 

Davidson, 

Freeman 

Young Woman of the Year ^tan nuptials 

ERMA — Angels Biamonte, 

17, daughter of Raffade 

and Maria Biamonte 

of Ocean Oty was selected 

Cape May County Young 

Woman of the Year 1992 in 

Saturday's competition, 

held at Lower Cape May 

Regional High School here. 

Previously known as 

Junior Miss, the program is 

for Wgh school seniors. Criteria 

includes scholastic 

achievement, interview, talent, 

physical fitness and 

presence. /*" R ~1 , ' 

Scholastic achievement 

evaluaHorMs based on a 

review of each contestant's Angela Biamonte 

high school tanscript and In addition to the title, 

counts for 20 percent in Biamonte captured (he talscaring. 

A 10-minute inter- ent award with he piano 

view with judges is presentation of Rachmanniwetghted 

30 percent; talent nov"s Prelvde m C minor, 

presentation, 20 percent" and also won the scholasUc 

physical fitness, 15 percent; achievement award. N 

and presence and compo- Biamonte is a dlstlnsure, 

IS percent. guished honors student at 

stork report 

Area families receiving 

congratulations for new 

arrivals at the stork dub of 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

are 

Lament and Patricia (Witkoski) 

Car of Lmwood, a 

daughter, Oct. 4; 

Robert and Debra (Ralncsuk) 

Matthews of Northfield, 

a son, Oct. 5- 

David and Deborah 

(Ware) Niekersen of Petersburg, 

a son, Oct. 8; 

- Ian and Susan (McHroy) 

Clarke of Somcrs Point, a 

son. Get 9: 

At Wayside Village 

We are proud to prelent... 

The Finest in Ice Gteam & Frozen ¥otjurt ! 

For our premiere we present 

BEN & JERRYS * HAAGIN DAZS • TCBY 

Our Ail Star Cast! 

While enjoying pur sinfully delicious selection 

of fine Ice Cream and Yogurt browse through 

our wonderful world of PRIME MEATS, 

CHEESES and our NEW YORK DELI 

Let us show you the Island's special section that 

is not on the Island 

Phone 390-2828 ' Tom Cross 

iFax 390-3926 Tony Favorlto 

$9.95 Santa $9.95 

Nuptials 

for Argoef 

Stremme 

Ocean City Wgh School, 

WAYNl, Pa. — Joan M. 

where she is field conductor 

SEAVILLE — Mr. and 

Davidson and Jack M. 

of the marching band and is 

Mrs. Donald Argoe of this 

Davidson, both of this com- 

a member of the choir, 

community have 

munity, announce the 

small ensemble, the 

announced the engagement 

engagement of ttteir daugh- 

National Hone* Soclety and 

of their daughter, Christine 

ter, Elizabeth Joan, to 

the academic team. She is 

Ann, and Thomas Michael 

Charles Townsend Freeman 

listed in Who's Who Among 

Stremme, son of Valerie 

Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 

'American High SAool Slu- 

MeehanofHoboken. 

Charles T. Freeman of St. 

dtnts. 

Miss Argoe is a graduate 

Davids.Pa. 

As the county winner, she 

of Ocean City High School 

Miss Davidson, a summer 

will compete for the state 

and Rutgers University, She 

resident- of Ocean City, is a 

Me in January and the 

is currently pursuing a mas- 

graduate of the Baldwin 

opportunity to ttrnvel to 

ter's degree in library sci- 

School, the University of 

Mobile, Ala. to take part in 

ence at Glassboro State 

Delaware and the Univer- 

College and is employed as 

America's Young Woman sity of Medicine and Den- 

a librarian at Upper Tewn- 

of the Year finals, at which tistry of New Jersey. She is 

ship,Elementary School. 

a $3Q,QQQ scholarship is 

Their 50th 

a registered dietitian at the 

Her fiance, a graduate of 

awarded to the national Hospital of the University 

Mr. and Mrs. William P. 

Hoboken High School and 

winner. 

of Pennsylvania, Philadel- 

Maflrann Sr. of Oetin City 

Rutgers University, is cur- 

First runner-up was phia. 

will celebrate their 60th 

Danlella LoMonaco of Her fiance, a graduate of 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Himes 

rently employed as a cor- 

wedding anniversary Nov. 

rections officer at Railway 

Lower Cape May Regional Radnor High School and 

27. Their children and 

State Prison. A veteran of 

who danced, and second Lehigh University, is a cer- 

grandchildren plan to 

the Persian Gulf War, he is 

runner-up was Louann tified public accountant Himes-Nichols pursuing a master's degree 

thtm a party. 

Farina, also of Lower Cape with Coopers and Lybrmnd. 

In criminal justice at Jersey 

May Regional, who pre- A June wedding is 

City.State College. Barbour to 

sented a monologue. planned. vows exchanged No date has been set for 

the wedding. 

Ciliberto, 

join Society 

OCEAN CITY — St. of the bride; Nora Allison, 

PLAINFriLD — Louisa 

Frances Cabrlni Church sister of the groom' and Sue 

Barbour of Ocean Qty vrfU 

Mapes are here was the setting for tite Lezls. Junior bridesmaid. 

Gary and Linda (Hewitt) dry, a sen, Get. 14; 

be among the new club 

Sept. 14 nuptials uniting was April Nichols, daugh- 

members introduced at The 

Field of Northfield, a Gary and Mary Jane 

Kathryn Jayne Nichols of ter of the bride, and flower 

daughter, Oct 10; (RUey) Schumacher' of Som- engaged 

Society of Mayflower® 

Ocean City and Richard girl was Diana Nichols, 

Descendants in the State of 

Brian and Tonya (Elmer) ers Point, a son, Oct. 14; 

Brian Himes of Mays Land- 

Martin of-Ocean View, a Michelle Crawford of BEESLIY'S POINT - 

niece of the bride. 

New Jersey at their fall luning 

in marriage. 

son, Oct. 11; 

Petersburg, a daughter, Oct. Mr. and Mrs. George Cilib- 

The attendants were 

cheon Saturday, Nov. 23. 

Brian McFarinn and Amy 14; 

erto have announced the The double ring cere- attired in contemporary hot 

Guest speaker will be 

Shearer of Somers Point, a John and Wendi 

engagement of their daughmony was performed by pink satin gowns with 

James W. Fbote, who will 

daughter, Oct. 12; (Wheeler) Caulfleld of Sea ter, Lisa Ann, and Ernest G. Msgr. Joseph P. Herron. straight skirts and peblems, 

portray Theodore Roosevelt 

Kenneth and Maureen Isle City, a daughter, Oct. 

Mapes Jr., son of Mr. andMusic 

was provided by accented with matching 

the 26th president of the 

Van Blarcum of Woodbine, 

Mrs. Ernest G. Mapes Sr. of organist Vickie Ney. Vocal- jackets. Their headpieces 

United Sates. 

twin daughters, Oct. 12; David Bailey and Donna 

Ocean View. 

ists Sara and Stephanie were combs of Russian veU- 

The Mayflower Seelety 

Paul and Denise (Vassal- Young of Ocean View, a 

The bride-to-be is a grad- Himes, sisters of the groom, ing and silk flowers, 

provides educational matelo) 

Mclaughlin of Somers daughter, Oct. W; 

uate of Ocean City High wore accompanied by two trimmed With pearls. They 

rial and offers scholarships 

Point, a daughter, Oct. 14- Tod Miller and Jearmette 

School and is currently trumpeteers. 

carried hand-Hed arm bou- 

to state residents. 

Thomas and Susan Quen If Unwdod, a daugh- 

employed by the Eugene The bride is the daughter quets of star-gazer lilies,, 

W.Pashley Agency, 

(Blong) Stuffier of Ocean ter, Oct. 18; „ 

of William F. and Kathryn J. easpia and hot pink roses, 

1st son lor Cozzans 

Her fiance graduated Nichols of Ocean CitjN The trimmed in pearls and lace. 

SAN DffiGO — Joseph 

from Middle Township groom's parents are Rich- Best man was Thomas 

and Karen Cozzan, formerly 

COMING SOON! 

High School and is ard and Cynthia Himes of Fanslau. Serving as ushers 

of Ocean Qty, announce me 

employed by E.R. Dietz Somers Point. 

wore Frank Sapp; Bill 

birth of their first child, Caly- 

Masonry. 

Given in marriage by her Nichols Jr. and Chip 

tan Joseph, bom on Oct 4, 

No date has been set forfather, 

the bride wore a tra- Nichols, both brothers of 

Weighing in at 6 pounds, 7 

the wedding. 

ditional white satin gown the bride; Don Taggart and 

ounces, he baby was bom at 

accented with a chapel- Chris Baumgartel. Ring- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rahn Mercy Hospital in San Diego® 

length train adorned with bearer was Charles Nichols, _ _ -£, _ Mrs. Ceazan la the daughpearls 

and sequins. the brides' nephew. PtirtV for lOth 

Her headpiece, trimmed The mother of the bride 

with flowers and crystals, was dressed in a three- 

featured pearls draping piece silk suit of royal blue, 

across her forehead. A fin- adorned with bugel beads 

gertip vv«U was attached. and sequHufc fH#^br4»ge 

She carried a semi-cascade was of white roses, 

of casablanca lilies, hot pink trimmed in silver metallic 

roses, easpia, fresla and ribbons. 

bovardia, trimmed with The groom's mother wore 

pearls and lace. 

a multi-colored jacket cov- 

Deborah Emmert, cousin ered in dear sequins over a 

of the bride, was maid of matching chiffon skirt. Her 

honor. 

corsage was made up of 

Bridesmaids included cymbidium orchids. 

Marie Nichols and Brenda The couple took a two- 

Nichols, both sisters-in-law week honeymoon trip to 

Hawaii. 

The bride is a 1980 gradu- 

218 West Ave. 

ate of Roxborough High 


School, Philadelphia. She 

and her mother own and 

Company 

398- operate Kay Jay Doll Emporium 

in Ocean City. 

COMB The groom, a 1M gradu- 

Wayside Village, Tuckahoa Rd., Marmora N.J, 

(2662) ate of Mainland Regional 

High School, is an electron- 

Hair and Nail Designers ics technician for the Air 

National Guard. 

Tina, Toni and Nails by Meg 

They plan to reside in 

southern New Jersey. 

te ^ Ooean at y residents 

I UliyjUl *JVin Mr. and Mrs. TW J. Betas, 

Mr, Cozzan is the sen of 

anniversary Jackie Gbzzan, also of this 

dty, and Nicholas Cozzan of 

Mrs; Robert Ri Rahffof Mm- Cozzan Is working 

resort celebrated their 50th for Holiday Inn, toe, and MB 

wedding anniversary with Cozzan is ttie executtve ban- 

friends and family at a quet chef of the San Diegof§ 

party Oct. 27 at The Rod Lion HoteL 

Flanders Hotel. 

The couple relocated after 

The couple was married a June 1990 wedding in 

In Ocean City on Oct. 25, Ocean ply. 

1941. 

They are the parents of La Leche meeting 

two children, Patricia MARMORA — The 

Dettick of Naples, Ha., and monthly meeting of fte La 

Bruce Rahn of Seaville, Leche League wffl be held at 

They also have two grand- W0 am. Thursday Dec. 5. 

children. 

Calling 390-3752 For infor-i|JI 

Both arc now retired. matian. 

Telling about your wedding 

Weddings and accompanying photographs must be 

received by 77id Sentinel-Ledger within TWO months of 

the wedding for publicatorr. The date of the wedding must 

be Included In the announcement Wedding forms are 

available but are not required. All wedding, engagement 

and anniversary announcements must Include a name 

and phone number for verification. There is no charge, 

proudly prp senti 

A COLLECTOR SERIES TRIBUTE TO 

AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT 

ORIGINAL WATER COLOR ARTWORK by MR. ID WISMIB 

(8Vj x 11 Color Reproduction Prints) $9.95 each 

CITY 

REFLECTIONS 

P.O.Box 1093 

y, tl> 0B226 - 70911 

. OOMn Of MMn 

an, vm TOT* 

„__ win j_, 

_ _ mmiiTKKii 

„ l*fT«OTBi05i 

S*tOT«l 

•inuani 

HKtmmtL 

BWTBl Mr, 

SEASHORE CLEANING 

&MAINTENACC 

- NO JOI TOO BIG OR SMALL - 

inclutts Fftt Ttfion FiWe Cirt 

Whols House Carpet swam Clean 

sofa, Lovesiati Chair 

CALL FOR A FRII ESTIMATB TODAY 

91-OO3S 

SERVING Al.l. OP SOUTH IPR'i,! » 

If you like 

Sticky Buns 

you'll love .,. 

Open Eri.,'Sat.,'Sun. 

7 A.M. 

'Til Christmas 

Get Your Christmas Mail Order Forms In Early! 

We Ship Anywhere In The U.S.A. 

14th and Bay Ave., Ocean City 

399-5531 

THE 

MARKETPLACE 


MONDAY-FRIDAY AT O AM 


W O N D . . .14000NYOURAMDIAL 

OR 

W O N Z ... 1580 ON YOUR AM DIAL 

INCASE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD,, 

BUSINESS AT THE MARKET PLACE HAS BUN 

FANTASnCI 

TUNfe IN TO SAVE BIG, 


at 9 a.m. 

Recipients of the Somers Point Rotary Club's service awards are, ..v... •», Walt ••«» 

Loyle of UfflTOOd; Peggy DowdtII of Unwood; Al Gutierrez, Rotary president; and 

Allene and Jack Walton of Ocean City. 

Somers Point Rotary honors 

Shore Memorial volunteers 

SOMIRS POINT — 

PeKy DowdeU and Walt 

Loytt, both of linwood, 

received tiie Somers Point 

Rotary's hdlvldual Service 

Above Self Awards at banquets 

held recently at Mac's 

Restaurant to honor Shore 

Memorial Hospital volunteers. 

Altene and Jack Walton, 

of Ocean Qty, were 

awarded the volunteer couple 

Service Above Self 

Award. 

The awards 

were pre- 

sented by Somers Point 

Rotary Club President Al 

Gutierrez, who thanked fte 

hundreds of area residents 

who regularly volunteer at 

the hospital. Tihore Memorial 

volunteers exampllfy 

the Rotary Club's motto of 

"Service Above Self," said 

Gutierrez, Shore Memorial's 

administrative director 

of radiology. Their dedication 

and skills are of peat 

value because they htlp our 

hospital provide quality 

health care for 

patients." 

our 

Peggy Dowdell, who currently 

serves two full days a 

week, has donated over 

4,000 service hours tinee 

1977. "I came in as a patient 

and was taeated so well that 

I decided 1 would volunteer," 

die said. 

She has worked in various 

patient care areas and 

now serves as a liaison 

between the operating 

room and nursing staff and 

patients. She also assists the 

out pattenr's surgery nurses 

and has trained new volunteers. 

Walt Loyle started volunteering 

In 1979, logging 

over 3,400 hours in the 

admitting office and the 

emergency room. "At first I 

started in the X-Ray department 

and then they asked 

me if Fd like to help out in 

the emergency room* he 

said, "Actually, wherever I 

volunteer, I like helping 

others ,..the most 1 also 

belonged to a volunteer fine 

company back In Upper 

Darby." Loyle retired from 

his family house painting 

business 16 years ago and 

moved to the shore area. 

Since 1985, Allene and 

jack Walton have accumulated 

nearly 1,000 service 

hours m Shore's Atnum 

Gift Shoppe. They heard 

about the gift shop through 

their friends Sam and Ruth 

Yinpt, who have staffed 

and helped manage the 

store for several years. 

"Allene is the buyer for the 

greeting cards and Tm the 

buyer for the mipzines." 

Allene Walton also volunteers 

for her church and the 

Ocean City Resewch Club, 

a federated women's club. 

•Many Shore volunteers 

contribute their skills to 

patient care but we see our 

rewards in dollars," said 

Jack. "All our profits help 

the hospital buy needed 

medial equipment. 

The awards Included certificates 

for all adult and 

Junior volunteers and Service 

Award pins given to 

those acffuing over 100 

hours of service. 

There were 41 Service 

Award recipients who had 

more than 1,500 service 

hours. Among these were 

Marie Warren, of North- 

field, with 11,000 hours; 

with Viola McKennet, of 

Somers Point, George Parker, 

of Northfield, and Harry 

Pennybacker, of Venmor, 

accumulating over 8,000 

hours. 

Overview of seniors lifestyles, 

nesting at Lions' meetings 

- WOftKWANTiD -.' 

2 Carpenters - 40 YRS. Exp. 



SOQ00 per hour for 2 Men 

A W Full Day MWnfum 

PUE&SE CALL 391-7644 

itoyovrlnqukim" 

Esposito, Blasberg 

honored by Exchange 

OCEAN CITY — TTW memtw BUI Uuw. Badi 

f xehanga Club recently month the organization 

••— J honored Two -- dty ---— residents honors • an Ocean - _„„_. High 

for tiielr achievemente. School student for s

A8 THESENVNEL-LEDGER OoHnClty, N.J. Thurtday, November 21,19§1 

Hospices reject 

assisted suicide 

SWAINTON — With 

Increased public attention 

focused on the i&sue of veduntary 

euthanasia and 

assisted suicide, " the 

National Hospice Organizatior 

has gone on record to 

reject thes« practices in the 

care of the terminally ill. 

This stance against voluntary 

euthanasia and assisted 

suicide was made by Jerold 

S. Cohen, president and 

CEO of Holy Redeemer Via. 

itjng Nurse Association, an 

NHO member serving Cape 

May and Ocean counties 

with Medicare-certified 

hospice care, 

Cohen explained that 

hospice care neither hastens 

nor postpones death. 

Rather, he said, it affirms 

life and regards dying as a 

Epilepsy group 

mating Nov. 25 

ATLANTIC OTY — The 

Epilepsy Foundation of New 

Jersey's Support Group will 

hold their tot meeting 7 

pm, Monday, Nov. 25 at the 

King Ddvid Care Center, 166 

South Carolina Am here. 

Guest speaker for the evening 

win be pharmacologist 

Steven Chang. Bor more 

mfeonaHon call S3B-S9QO. 

2 Places To Serve You 

minally iU and family. 

For more information 

about hospice care, phone 

Holy Redeemer Visiting 

Nurse Association, 465- 

208J. 

Young Life 

OCEAN OTY — Young 

Life, a new community 

Thanksgiving message9 

new members at Chapel 

Obituaries more on page B6 

Walter Reasor Jr., 49 

normal process, emphasiz- OCEAN CTTY — The A children's sermcmette 

ing quality rather than Rev, Paul vander Loo wiUwill 

be presented, and nurs- MARTlNtZ, GA, — Walter I. Reasor Jr., 49, formerly of 

length of Ufe. 

offer the message Thanks ery and junior church are Northfield, died Nov. 10 at home here after a briei iUness, 

Cohen added that hospice for nothing" at morning provided. 

He was most recently a consultant and financial planner 

care offers an alternative to worship Sunday, Nov. 24 at Sunday school for all ages with United Services Planning Association of Martinez. 

voluntary euthanasia and 

„ „.„ „ „ „,„., While tai Northfield, Mr. Reasor was the vice president 

Union Chapel By-the-Sea, 

assisted suicide. The hos- 55th and Asbury. 

Organist Alberta Seto °* 

pice philosophy emphasizes The mterdenomlnanonal 

a caring environment for service wiU be in honor of 

meeting the physical and Thanksgiving, 

emotional needs of the ter- 

the National Community Bank In Linwood. 

leads the Senior Choir and He w «s a past president of the Mainland Rotary Qub, a 

directs the Senior and P*" 1 Harris fellow and was very active in the Rotary Stu- 

Cherub beU choirs, ». dent Exchange Program. From that program, he adopted 

The community Thanks- H.VlrenKapadlaofArdmore,Pa. ". " . 

Also that morning, new giving service wiU be held J&- Re»sor was « member of Christ Episcopal Church, 

members will -"" be received, - • at • Union -- - Chapel — Wednes Somers Point, ' • • 

Worship begins at 10:15 day, Nov. 27 at 7:30 p., 

ith the VS. Army, he served In Viet- 

a.m. with a rfng-along of with the pastor delivering received a Silver Star, tile Bronze Star with a 

favorite hymns, followed the sermon at that service _ , _. _ . , , --»-.-*.-, 

by the service at 10-30 as well pom m Summit, he Jived in Northfield for more than 20 

' ' ' years before moving to Georgia iom years ago. 

He is survived by his wife, Hizabeth C (Rrye); one son, 

Walter E. 3rd, and a daughter, Gwynri A., both of Martin- 

, , , , , , , j ez; and one sister, Joan RFaulmier of Mendham. 

tohdpth^gSê^ ^ S ^ J T ^ ^-wereNovaamtheKingFun^rtoetaMar- 

To 

Most Banks 

You're Just 

Another 

Pretty Face. 

When most banks say you're a valued customer, chances are they're talking 

about the value of your checkbook. That's not the case at The Coastal Bank, 

Here we treat everyone the same, regardless of their balance. Which means 

you'll get the same personal attention and courteous service whether you're 

a Rockefeller or, well, a Trump. 

THE 

COASTAL MNK 

Community banking. The way it should be. 

101&HNinlbSuee(,Oceana^-3^5200 155 Shore Road, Ocean Vfew •624-1146 H 

m t & t O m * 391-9090 132 Southshore Road, tam> 391-2296 

LOOKING 

Christian Singles 

OCEAN OTY _ Christian 

Smgtes 30+, a new greiq) 

fanning in the Atlanttc/Cape 

May County area, will be 

holding its ffist monthly dinner 

roasting m 6 pan, Saturday, 

Nov, 23 at Holy Trinity 

Episcopal Church, 30th Street 

and Bay Avenue 

The evening will start with 

an hour of fellowship followed 

by dinner and a 

speaker. All singles over 30 

are invited to attend. The 

cost is $15, and reservations 

must be made on or before 

Monday, Nov. 18. For more 

Wormatton, all 39M118 or 

383-1066, 


• Mehitti Bolton . Sixers 

• Moody »u#s •Fjvefi 

• -Rod'Stewart .Rush 

• And mutfi n« 

600 New Road, Northfisid 

641-33M 

HOURS 

M-S 

George MacCadden, 79 

MILLVILLE — George H. MacCadden, 79, died Nov. 18, 

at his residence after » brief illness. la 

Bom m WUmlHgton, DeL, he had lived m MUlville since 

he was nine years old. Mr, MacCadden was the president 

and treasurer of Reeves and Melvin Real Estate and Insurance 

Agency, where he had worked for 40 years until his 

retirement at age 70. 

He was a member of the First United Methodist Church 

of MUlville and the Ocean City Yacht Club, An avid 

bridge player, he was a member of the old MUlville bridge < 

dub. 

He is survived by his wife, Jean (Reeves): two daughters 

Patricia Buss of Mendham and Frances CMpser of HunteA 

vUle, Ala.; a halfîstef, Sarah Solomon of Baltimore, Md • 

and four grandchildren. 

Services wiU be 11 a,m. Thursday at me Christy Funeral 

Home, MUlville, Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, 

MSUvUle. 

Memorial donations may be made to (he Cumberland 

County Hospice, 2057 W. Landis Ave., Vtaeknd, N.J, 

Margaret Beggane, 70 

youth oufreach, kicked off UI d 

at a pt-acquamted dinner W^tlSnS Called ^ S ^ f t i S ^ n t was in Somerset HiUa Memorial Park, Basking QCTAN CITY — Margaret M. Beggane, 70, of thisCj 

held recently at The 

resort died Nov. 17 at her home. 

Flanders. 

Born m Philadelphia, she had lived in Bgg Harbor 

The local chapter of games, skits, songs and a divinity and is two classes 

Township before moving to Ocean dry a year ago, 

Young Ufe is comprised of devotional time. The young yog short of a master's masters eg degree 

Mrs. Beggane had been employed as a secretary for the 

adult Christians from a taught to apply m education. He to cur- MSfir Tohtl 

number of church affUla- 

74 

Naval Air Base in Manana River. Fla. 

Christian principles rindplM to dat- rently m a family-owned -"8* • J«M1U 

Surviving are her husband, John A. Beggane; three 

tions who want to build ing and other relationsips, engineering business, RUNNEMBpE — Msgr. John G. Flanagan, 74, who daughters, Maureen TenagUa of Ocean Ciryj Pmgy 

personal relationships with studies and. school activi- Jansson is also Involved retired in 1987 after 45 years of active mmistty in southern Griggs of Nerthfield and Sheila Dekney of Virgmla 

students by sharing their ties, and their role in theIn 

other service, such as New Jersey, died Nov. 14. 

Beach, Va.; one sister, Mary Bush of Drexel HU, Pa,; and 

lives as positive role models community. 

church youth groups, assis- Bom in shenandoah, Pa., Msgr. Flanagan studied at St. 10 grandchildren. 

and interacting with them Weekend retreats and tance to the elderly and Joseph College in Philadelphia and St. Bernard Seminary Mass of Christian burial was private at St Augustine's' |1 

in ji variety of experiences. summer camps provide mission work in Son Ser- in Rochester, N.Y. He was ordained m Camden in 1942. Roman Catholic Church, Ocean City; followed by pri- 

The organiation hopes to other oppertunitiei to build vants, an outreach in He was appointed adminlstratar of St. Paul parish in vate burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Mays Landing. 

offer encouragement to strong relationships. Third-World countries. Stone Harbor in 1952, and two years later was named pas- Memorial contributions may be made to Custom Care 

teenagers, to provide post The Ocean City chapter is Both men have been tor of St. Joseph Church in Somers Point in 1961, heHospice, 

Route 47, Rio Grande, N.J. 08242. 

ttve alternatives to things headed by two longtime active m youth work for a became pastor of Our Lady Star of the Sea Church m Arrangements were by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

city residents, Tim Brom- number of years and are Cape May, 

OeeanCiry. 

head and Robby Jansson. committed to helping . _ Msgr. Flanagan was pastor of St Andrew me AposUe 

SPINNING WHEEL Bromhead, a graduate of young people. For infeuma- parish in Gibbsboro, Mans Stella parish m Avalon. St. Hampden Sugden, 80 

Ocean City High School, tion, call 399-7611. Teresa's in Runnemede, and Our Lady of Good Couniel 

FLOWER SHOP joined the city Police 

LAUR1LDALB — Hampden Sugden, 80, of this HamU- 

m Ocean City, where he served until his retfrement. 

Departmait after 2V4 years SOS meeting Dec 6 

ton Township community died Nov. 13, at his home. * 


During his career, he served as a moderator for the dioc- 

of college. He has been on COURT HOUffi — Surviesan education fund, chairman of the diocesan Ecumeni- 

Mr. Sugden was a rural letter carrier for 39 years. * 

MARKVIDETTO the force almost three years. vors of suicide will hold a cal Commission, advocate on the diocesan ttibunal, and as 

He was president of the Rural Letter Carriers Associa- 

358 Asbury Avt, A participant in Young meeting 7i3W pan. Friday, a Cape May County deanery representative to the Priests' 

tion and received both the Outstanding Carrier Award 

OcianCiN.Nj Ufe when he was young. Dec. 6 at the Cape May Council. 

and the 30-Years Safe Driving Award. 

398.1157 

school, he wanted to give County Educational Center, 

Mr. Sugden was a U.S. Army veteran of World War n. 

Surviving are two brothers, Jamas of Cherry HU1 and 

e W . back what he had received Dennisville Road. Route , 

He received European, African and Middle Eastern deco- 

Thomas of Fairview, and two sisters, Catherine Deaner 

Ocean City, NJ so he contacted Young Ufe Cape May Court House Call 

rations, and two battle stars. 

and Mary Boyle, bom of Moorestown, 

398-1333 

967-7893, 

He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church of 

Mass of Jesus Christ the High Priest was Sunday at St. 

Mays Landing, the Unity Masonic Lodge 96 of Mays 

Teresa's Church, Rennemede. 

Landing, and VFW Post 220 of Mays landtag. 

A funeral Mass was Monday at the church. Burial was in 

Calvary Cemetery, Cherry HUL 

Surviving are his wife, EUane (Bourgeois); two daugh-^ 

ters, Frances Cma of Bargamtown, and Gcnevieve Hend*# 

erson of Linwood; two brothers, George of Absecon, and 

Robert of Takoma Park, Md.- and two grandchildren. 

Services were Saturday at the Atwood-Peterson Funeral 

Home, Bgg Harbor. Burial was in Igg Harbor City Ceme- 

*VJ . c= : ,"- 

L 

GEORGE NEWELL 

PAINTING/PAPERHANOING 

25 DeFee Lane 

Semen Point, NJ 08244 

(609)926-1639 

ADVERTISING DOES WORE 

In The Sentinel Ledger 

•Factory Trained Technicians 

• Prompt, FA&S&m 

Cadiflac & PonMac Warranty Work 

BURNS/OCEAN, 

PONTIAC CflDIUAC 

S^;- 1 *"' 8th4W«$tAm.,Oc*inC|ry | 

NeApptNNMMry (1UMkhMlk«.lM|4 MM1N • 

• ^HH ^^H ^^H '^^B ^^B ^^H ^^m ~^Û *^^M ^^H ^Û'^^H Â ^^1 

Contributiong may be made to the Juvenile Diabetes 

Foundation, ewe oJtJ01 ft'Shore Rd,, Northfield, N.J. 

08225. 

Catherine Heckman, 76 

SOMIRS POINT — Catherine M. (Anthony) HeckmanJ* 

76, of ttus dty died Nov. 12, at Shore Memorial Hospital. 

Mrs. Heckman worked in bookkeeping and sales with 

Polonsky, Kane, and Shuman Furriers of Atlantic City for 

15 years and later with Douglas Industries of Absecon. 

She was a member of the Breakfast Club Bowling 

Leagu«, the T.O.TIA. Club of Atlantic City and the Pi-Nu 

Society. 

Born in Philadelphia, she was a Ventnor and Northfield 

resident most of her life. 

Survivmi are two daughters, Phyllis L Morris of LtawA 

wood and Karen H. MeCracken of Actori, Mass.; mi* 

brother, Nicholas P. Anthony of New Smyrna Beach, Ha.; 

two sisters, Phyllis Duus and Haael Conover, both of 

Brigantine; and four grandchildren. 

Services were Saturday at the George H. Wimberg 

Funeral Home, Linwood, Burial was m Friends Central 

Cemetery, Linwood. 

Contributions may be made to the Atlantic City Medical 

Center Hospice, Atlantic Ciry. 

HEALTHY HUMOR! 

Why do tr» •amt 

foods that widen your 

waist narrow your 

A stork irt the zoo 

headed toward the little 

girl. "Mom, what kind of 

ttrttotltfr'Thrt 

rtThrta 

stork, Salry.", "Oh, 

Morn, I gum he 

recognizes me," 

Jim's at that awkward 

age. Toe young to bo 

left alone and too old to 

be left alone with a baby 

sitter. 

Al hat had 10 sets of 

dentures. He doesn't 

Henry "Bud" Knight lose them, be just wears 

them out with hit 

nonstop taking. 

Patient: "Doc, I don't have time for relaxation." 

Doctor: "Look, ants are hardworking creatures, but 

they always have time to attend all of tho picnics." 

TRY US 1st!!! LET OUR FXPER1ENCE 

SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH. 

Pharmacy and Video 

8th and Wesley Am, Ocean City 

399-5555 

Free Delivery • Free Parkino 

PtfwnafiitdSirviet ^ , • 

I 

Thursday, Novambsr 21,1991 OcwnClty, N.J, THE SENTINEL-LEDGER 

The Tradition 

Of Thanksgiving 

Serve Lancaster Brand Turkey This Holiday Season: 

The Choice is Yours at your Neighborhood Store! 

ACM€ 

THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING ACME. WEWISW-YOU AND YOUR FAMILY A HAPPY THANKSGIVING, 

Most Stores OpeiHfianksgiving Day 8 am-3 pm 

With your Additional $100.00 purchase and coupon II With your Additional $75.00 Purchase and coupon U With your Additional $30.00 Purchase and coupon 

LANCASTER BRAND ALL NATURAL FROZEN, 16-24 LB. AVERAGE 

Tom Turkey 

' ACME COUPON

A10 ThSSENTlNEL-LEDGEH Oc«»n City, N.J. Thuwdiy, Nowmbef 81,1991 

DENIAL ~ 

and.... 

STARNS viLLAae 

Does It RIGHT! 

IN SOMERS POINT 

HAVE TURKEYS TO GIVE AWAY!! 

HIRE'S YOUR CHANCE TO WIN 

|lA|SEiMHMMHtt« en A* M Ilia offloa ct tha 

Coda EMemfflM Otnoe and an 

»v»lb*tolorlnap«t(on. 

• AppdoOon si Varimoa 

Homeowon dngMns 

Any ImsfMsd piiiiy m»v appsar 

•I Bald heirlna ana panlclpaia 

tlwsln In •coofoW u with tw nMB 

81 iha Zoomo Board el AdkMMnl. 

JamaaP. andJuoVkToormhoa 

11411T^FJ1SW 

DIABETICS MUST BE 

CAREFUL 

WITHTHEmTllTH 

Any foeui of tafealon it lunnful, but meeiilly is 

for a dabiiic Hightr blood lugir Icvdi leiî 

rtiistaiiei W Infcaioii. Still i diihaie on, like anyone 

the, develop deep root •bane, or wenhe*, toih of 

which ire infection!. And, you don't hive to have i 

loottaehe to have i root yifeaion. or loose wt before 

yonr phyiieiifi can diipoie mfeaien. 

Have dcnul chedcuM at itgular iniervali and be lure 

ind tell your dentiH, if you are a diibeUe, M he an Uke 

eiiri ppeciuUc t if si emnaion it needed. He em'l tell 

by topkmi it you. We earfy Eomplele ilocki of disbeUe 

ind denUlfnediciUpni and (yppfjel. 

PAAD, PAID, PCS. Monoid. Blue C Ifcahh (W APS 

TniMt, NPA, Rout Pn. Sov. US Hohlnre. H.M.0 of Nw 

JeneymdothoprtiaiptiaiplBd 

LAGOON DREDGING 

(continued fam page 1) hardship here,* 

Board solicitor Dennis view, which would be variance would allow the 

because GUck already had Moretti said if die house CQughUn agreed that since impaired if the house were foliage to remain, while if it 

approval for a building that was moved bade or if the the propaty owner has two built as planned, is denied GUck may get a 

size from the Planning deck was removed or short- years to act on a building While Batten agreed that permit from the city com- 

Board in 1989. He Mid after ened, a variance would not permit, and there was a Glick had gotten caught up missioners to remove it, 

the approval from the Plan- be needed. 

state moratorium on such in an administrative night- McMannon said he didn't 

ning Board, his client spent In making a motion to building for at least part of maw with the state, he said have a problem with it. He 

a lot of time and ev«n more deny the application, board the two years since it was GUck would not face any wasn't crazy about how the 

moity on ureWtecte fees, member Joe McNamara granted in 1989, the permit real hardship by building new house would affect his 

lijpl feet and getdng per- said, "I just don't want to should still be good. within the zoning ordi- view, but he said he had 

nUssion from the state toopen 

the door, that"s aU." He also said Click's nance, already worked Out out 

buUd what the dty said he Moore said the expense neighbor directly aeeross 1 

He said 81st Street was w*»«J tlwjitanB «me brfw» 

could. 

does mean a hardship for the s&eet is closer to the perhaps the worst hit area *«Fbi«iung^ «"»• 

Aeeortllng to Moore, the the owner, and the unusual ocean than Click's new by the Halloween storm in A*? * 

appUation was knocked topography of the lot also house would be, and there 

around the sate level for means a hardship. is another house even closer 

over a year unnl permission He also said the garden than that. 

to build was finally grant- isn't really a dune to begin The house he is referring 

ed. Then the rules were with. According to Moore, to was seriously under- 

changed and permission in the ordinance denning ftmined 

by the Halloween 

wim't needed anymore. dune, die dune line is con- high tides, and is supported 

Moore »ld he is afraid if sidered separate from the entirely by pilings" now 

eonsmictiQn doesn't be^n berm, and he says Click's where die sand was washed 

soon, his client wUl have to eight-inch high garden is out from under it, . 

go through tho whole pro- definitely a berm. 

Further complicating the 

cess agiun. 

Further, Moore said since issue, Click's neighbor 

"I fiel bad about the the building permit was Daniel Wisniewski hired 

money and the time that granted by the Planning attorney Ray Batten to 

was spent, but you can Board in 1989. It should be oppose the application in 

build thit house," said grandfathered no matter front of the board. 

board chairwoman Char- where the dune line is Wisniewski said he is 

lotte Moretti. "Here is no drawn. 

concerned about his ocean 

e daosion, Moore 

New Jersey, and using a was wsWy upset 

house that is already »e .said the decision 

exposed over the water is a ««ectively discourages 

poor reason to buUd closer Wanfront property owners 

to the ocean. "° m By CHARLIE WOOD ings in rent costs. 

their plans are for the 

SonHnolLodoerCorreepondenl According to Jane Glenn, library* says Fataer. "Wfc 

OCEAN CITY—Facing a 

school board president. want them to come to gripT 

rent increase from $25,000 

Superintendent of Schools with what they're going to 

to $53,000 a year for its 

Anthony Scalzo has been dawtthit" 

administrative offices, 

told to give the required According to Palzer and 

located in the First Fidelity 

30-day notice of the board's Glenn, die board has three 

Bank building on Asbury 

intentions to move. They options! to make minor ren- 

Ave., the Ocean City School 

must now vacate the ovations for administrative 

Board decided it was time 

present offices by Dec. 31. offices, to make major renovations 

for new classrooms, 

to move. 

Although the library 

or to completely raze the 

The rent increase, effec- 

seems to be the logical 

building and replace it wllf^ 

buUding «P naturaltive 

Nov. 1, would cause a 

choice of the three, and may 

a three-story structure for 

gardens and dunes as pro- budget problem, so the 

ultimately become the 

offices and classrooms. 

Another neighbor who lection from flood, and said board asked school district 

home of die Board offices, it 

stood up to speak against he will most probably business manager Matthew 

does have a couple of draw- Should the board take 

the application, Larry return to the board of com- TornUn to contact local real 

backs. 

ownership, discussion from 

McMannon, said his only missioners for permission 

the Nov. 13 meeting indi- 

estate agencies and find To make it suitable for 

concern is that the foliage to remove the sand, 

cated mat minor renova- 

new quarters. 

offices would take time and 

not be damaged. 

tions for administrative 

He had originally resisted The board was to hold a 

renovations. Both tine other offices would be the first 

"It was put there for a going to the Zoning .Board special meeting at 6 p.m. 

locations require only a choice with the other 

good reason years ago, and the last time he was before yesterday specifically on 

one-year lease, which could 

options available as future 

it's still a good reason the board of commissioners, thisissue. . 

buy time until renovations needs dictate. % 

today," he said. 

because of the added 

are completed, Glenn 

At the board's Nov. 13 

When Moore said the ejqjense to his client. 

explained. 

As the midnight hour for 

meeting, the search had 

making decisions rapidly 

been narrowed to three pos- 

The board members approaches, the board 

sibilities: 

would also like to take called an emergency meet- 

KLAUSE — house. He W proposing to ing criteria. 

standard which the dty named dtom of the year." 

ownership of the library, 

(continued torn page 1) Improve only the soufiem There are a number of routinely accepts for right Many of his neighbors 1) 600 West Avc, at an 

Ing scheduled for Wednes- 

believing both the building 

Deaney to hire an engineer. half of the road because tothings 

to look at, and they of ways to give enough would be skepncal of tat annual rent of $7400 for 

day night, Nov. 20 after the 

and die land it occupies will 

Cade has stated in writ- pave the whole width it aU basically revolve around access for emergency vehl- assessment, to say the least, 1,500 sq. ft; 

Sattmd-Udger had gone to 

be of vital importance to the press, 

ing that the development of would be necessary to safety," Deaney said, add- eles, but he could widen the Since this controversy 2) 613 West Ave., at an school system in the future. 

"We wiU make a decision 

the road would not violate remove sand dunes. ing that the plan wUl most road to as much a» 30 feet if first began, Mause has been annual rent of $20,400 for City Council member Wednesday night." said 

the city's flood ordinance, Deaney said the city probably not meet all the needed without affecting accused of shady deaUngs 2,100 sq.ft., and 

Doris Palzer says a commit- Mrs. Glenn in an intervie^| 

leaving the decision of decided to hire an indepen- criteria, and then must be any sand dunes, «nd undersized lots, to a 3) the now vacant Head* tee has been set up to denl priOr to the emergency 

whether to allow the road dent engineer in order to judged m terms of its risks "What this amounts to is tatter to the editor in this ley Library, owned by the with the library, and she 

consfructf on to council get a more neutral position and benefits before being just another first that I have week's Sentinel-Ledger, 

meeting, "We've got to 

city but leased to the board indicated the committee 

Deaney said he does not than they would get from accepted as a public right of had to go through," Mause neighbor William Finkerton 

show taxpayers we're 

for a nominal fee of $1 per would be agreeable to sell- 

yet know who wUl be hired {Clause's engineer. wayi 

said, because he was the questions the finality of the 

doing everything we can to 

year. The lease runs but ing it to the Board. 

for the engineering, but he He said using an inde- 

first to own property land- deal which gave Klause tie 

save money, and provide a 

But according to Mause, 

Aug. 1,1992. 

expects to nuke a decision pendent engineer would 

ward of the bulkhead to be four lots on Seaspray Road, 

"But, we want some con- quality education tor the 

it is not an engineering 

this week, 

help insure fairness in a sit- 

zoned as beach and dune, See letters, B5. 

AU three represent a savcrete evidence as to what children" 

question to begin with, but 

Klause is requesting to uation rife with lawsuits. 

the first to need a develop- According to Deaney, the 

a legal one, 

improve an 18 foot wide According to Deaney, the 

ment permit, the first to dty has information from a Deaney said. "We don't Tve always believed he 

"The question Qty Coun- 

paper*itreet section of engineer will make a 

have a building permit licensed surveyor which even have the right to sur- has the right to do what he 

cU must answer U if (the 

Waverly Boulevard in order review based on dty ordi- 

revoked and now the first says he owns tie property vey an owner's property." wants with his property, 

road) is suitably improved 

to give access to the two nances, state and federal 

to need an independent and confirms the size of the 

to handle the traffic needed 

City Councilman Mark but he must say according 

properties behind his regulations, and engineerengineer. 

lots, and unless the nelgh- 

for ifs use, which is basi- 

Videtto, in whose ward to the law and the state's 

rcally 

a single one-family AU these firsts add up to bors come up with another Klause's properties are rules and regulations," 

house," Klause said yester- different treatment for me," licensed survey, there is lit- located, laid by state code Videtto said, adding that 

day.he 

said. "Either mat or I tie the dry can do about anyone who wants to buUd the situation has upset the 

DAVID G. FOSS He said that 18 feet is a 

have been the test case for their claims, 

a road and have it accepted entire neighborhood. 

perfecting all the flaws in "It is not the dry's posi- as a public light of way He said die issue should 

* PLUMBING and HEATING * 

the permitting process, in tton to resolve disputes would have to come before be resolved within 30 days, 

which case I should be between private owners." the governing body. unless the result is not to 

Maine's UWng, m which 

GAS HEATERS 

case It may go back to court 

m one way or another. 

CLEANED 

Klause said he expects to 

WATER TURNED 

either have a building per- 

OFF and ON 

Anderson is 

mit for a new house by this 

time next year, or have the 

HEAT CHECK 

the clever 

fCOLORADO! 

dty ây Wm fair market 

crime stopper 

v«h|e.for the lota behind his 

PHONE | RIB NIGHT I 

who's cool 

house. 

under 

. According to Klause, 

11 is BACK m I 

denying him the permit to ahd QUlIt ruffle 

pressure. 

buUd would amount to " 1' 272-1155 

Pleasantville, N.J. 08232 1 THE CRAB TRAP 

DAVID G. FOSS 

uc.NO.iaii 

DON WILLIAMS 

WOND/WONZ 

1400—1580 

n 

OCEAN CITY — The announced the release of According to Battenj the 

*, Department of Invlron- $300,000 for the dredging funds we part of a SI mil- 

~ menttl ftrotecUon (DIP) u recently. 

lion state dredging account. 

plannirig to dredge two 

state owned lagoons here, City Councilman John The two lagoons are so 

Venetian Bayou and Carni- Hood said Tuesday he is Silted up at the mouth it is 

val Bayou betweto 16th 

not certain if the state will possible to walk across 

and 18th streets, and offl- be able to have the work parts during low tide, 

dals say the project wUl 

completed for that amount. Keller said the dredge 

spoils from the project wMl 

probably bîn next spring. Flood had been very, be placed in a spoils ate 

in tying to get the 

Gene Keller, 

near^ 34th Street, although 

dredged when the the DIP has not yet secured 

tain when the project wUl 

corporaUon, which owns 

be put out to bid, but said a lot of tine cost of Uw site. 

plans and specifications getting • a waterway According to Keller, the 

were being prepared. dredged is getting the DBF had permission to use 

equipment in the area, it the site previously, and will 

1 taow It sounds like would have been cheaper tonot 

have a problem this 

famous last words, but we dredge all tho lagoons at time. 

are going" to do this pro- once. 

Hood questioned if there 

ject," KeHer said. "It should 

Keller said he is not cer- will be room for the spoils, 

start in tim spring, hopetain 

if there Is a certain 

since the dty used the site 

fully before boating 

•mount budgeted lor the for their project. 

season." 

work, but die project has Keller said if there is not 

Assemblyman Ray Batten definitely been approved. enough room, the dikes can 

be extended. 

Township vets mark day 

UPPER TOWNSKP — 

overseas throught the 

About 40 people turned out 

years," said Adelizzi. 

Nov. 1! for a Veterans Day "Veterans of foreign In addition to paying 

W ceremony at VFW Post 

8695, Marmora. The gather- wars have seen homage to those who have 

fallen, other speakers 

ing included veterans, local firsthand the reminded those in atten- 

officials, members of 

dance that Veterans Day is 

Brownie Troop 224 of Mar- tremendous cost also a tribute to those who 

mora and members of the 

public. 

of freedom... have served their oounWes 

and returned home to their 

The observance began — VFW commander lives. There are many veter- 

NIckolas Trofa have admit- with die raising of the 

ans today without proper 

ted this is a possible Bcenar^ American flag and POW/ 

housing or medical ore, 

£ MIA flag outdoors in the 

and they also must be 

marked America's entry 

He said he is uncertain 

overcast, driw.ing weather. 

remembered. 

into World War II, is 

which house he will live in 

The Brownie troop then led 

After the ceremony, Dick 

approaching. The actual 

if granted clearance to 

those assembled In the 

Wilson entertained the 

anniversary wiU be Dec. 7, 

buUd, 

Pledge of Allegiance. 

crowd with some magic 

Klause's properties have 

tricks. 

Post Commander Charles "Veterans of foreign wars 

been the center of contro- 

Adelizzi noted that the 50th have seen firsthand the treversy 

since he purchased 

anniversary of the bombing mendous oast of freedom of 

the property in 1989, 

of Pearl Harbor, which those who have served 

'Mil [P 

including a four-meeting 

'Ior '^ 

long hearing in front of thi» 

Zoning Board, continuouV 

lawsuits and nearly as continuous 

closed-door negotiations 

with the city in 

search of a settlement 


Covered dish 

inverse condemnation, in STONE HARBOR A 

which case the dry would covered dish dinner and 

have to pay for the land. quilt raffle will be held 6 

Both Deaney and Mayor pm Friday, Dec. 6 at the 

Wetlands Institute. 

Entertainment will be pro- 

TOOUTE 

f 

3 BORM APT - Oun S churtuL Economic*! 

DU hsal, larga porch, attic ilor- 

•oe. Muil •« No pel*. Rot a ucurity 

jaqijmd. $505 mon pka utlta, 3S»4028. 

APARTMENT - Unfum, 1 bdmi, 1 beth. 

cantmlly kxaHd, hHl tnd hot waur Included. 

1450 man. Csl 380-6101 or 

308-5441 

vided by the Court Madrigal 

Singers. For further information 

caB 368-1211. 

r 

Public Notice 

ZONIMQ BOARD 

OF ADJUSTMENT 

GITY OF OCEAN CITY 

TAKE NOTICE M on th» 22nd 

To honor those lost 

Bob Emberyer, port chiplaln fer VFW Port 1983 in 

Sta Isle City, pest commander Nick Cooniy and Joan 

Kowalto of the woman's auxiliary lay wreaths at tht 

Vfttrans Msmorlal Fountain on Kennedy Boulevard 

on Veterans Day as part of the city's ceremony. See 

story, Si. 

*We are going to do this' FIT 

SAMMONS 

Communications 

CHANNEL 15 


5400,000 emergincy appropriation 

to fund the dty 1 * 

health insurance, which Jes- 

,iel said was in part due to 

FlTs pressure for a zero-in- 

CTeise budget this year, 

"I'm worried about peO" 

pie thinking, all we have to 

do is put a zero at the end 

of the budget'and boom, no 

more taxes," Jessel said, "In 

order to do that we would 

have to cut services." 

During the public comment 

secUon of the meeting, 

FIT president JOB Kimpflen 

said the referendum should 

be seen as a mandate to the 

dty to do just that 

He said the. citizens 

understand that with the 

tightaess of this year's budget, 

services would have to 

be cut if taxes are not 

increased, and dted an editorial 

in The Smlmel-ledgtr 

about the question, 

"This question was a 

legitimate way of getting 

the public's position on 

public services," he said. 

When the question came 

before council for authorization 

in August, it was 

suggested an explanation 

be included about the possi- 

Caribbean cruise 

planned in '92 

The Retired Educators of 

Cape May County have 

plans for a Caribbean cruise 

aboard the Amerikanis Nov. 

16-24, mi The seven-day 

cruise includes airfare from 

PhUadlephia to Puerto Rico. 

Cost is $836 each for inside 

cabin and $1,009 for outside 

cabin, A $50 deposit is 

required with reservation by 

Dae. 20 of this year. 

Coll Barbara Locke after 6 

p.m. at 39&4680. 

ar 'Jh'nuuiti . . 

Duwni 'Pleasure 

Mar's 

Jake's got his hands 

full with five foster kids! 

A hit family comedy! 

SUNDAY 6 P.M 

WEDNESDAY 8 P.M. 

I 

biilty of service cuts. 

At the time Kunpflen said 

such an explanation would 

be unnecessary, because the 

voters are sophisticated 

enough to reallie that. 

Councilman Mark 

Videtto said at the time 

such an explanation might 

cause a rift in the community- 

At Thursday's meeting, 

Thuridiy. Novwnbsrai.iiii Ocean City, N.J. THESEHTlNEL-LEDGEft A11 

Jesse! said the dry must get 

an idea of what services, if 

any, the taxpayers feel they 

can do without. 

"If services are to be cut 

we absolutely need the 

backing of the public," Jessel 

said. 

Both Jessel and Kimpflen 

said FIT and the city wiU 

have to work together 

toward that goal. 

"We are not going to 

achieve every last word (of 

the referendum), but it is 

not impossible," Kimpflen 

said. "Hus Is a mandate we 

aU must recognize.*' 

Kimpflen also wrote a letter 

to tho mayor and the 

council detailing his position. 

See B4, 

"For most people die 

main thing is to cut taxes. 

GIFT CERTIFICATE 

in the Amount of $10100 \3wb 

Exaires 

* May Be Applied Towards the Price of any Second Dinner 

Entree any Sunday Through Thursday Evening. 

Please Present This Certificate To Your Food Server. 

Not valid on holidays, with early bird specials, or with any other promotion. 

Please Base Gratuity On Original Check Total 

W 

Bay Ave. • Somers Point, NJ • (609) 653.0099 

but the tough part is if * got 

to come from somewhere," 

Jessel said. 

Later In the public comment 

section of the meeting, 

boardwalk busine«»ma» 

John Baratta said the City 

needs more service, not 

less, and that while nobody 

likes taxes the money h» 

got to come from aomewhere. 

004192 

THE EARLY BIRDS ARE HEADING To... 

Bar • Restaurant • Bay Deck 

Sunday thru Friday -- 4 f tfl 6:30 PM 

COMPLETE DINNERS' 

$6.95-$9.95 

* Includes soup or salad, entrde, pomto, vegetable & dessert 

THIS WiEK CHOOSE FROM: 

Mussels Marinara • Homestyle Meatloaf 

Cliicken Pot Pie • Fish Du jour 

Waterfront "Award Winning" Prime Rib 

Baked Zitl 

Why Sacrifice Location & Quality? Visit The Waterfront Today. 

Bay Avenue • Somers Point • 653-0099 

Get Twice As Happy! 

^ 

Happy Hour I 4-7 PM Every Day 

Happy Hour II 10 PM -12 Midnight 

Sun, thru Fri, 

All Drinks Discounted! 

FREE Buffet 4SPM

A12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcMnClly, N.J. November 21^ 1SS1 

Join Us for 

Thanksgiving 

J L'tthhtw 

TURKEY DINNER 

THE PLYMOUTH INN 

A 1 \II,HI!H \u- 

Turkeys, Turkeys, Turkeys, 



Turkeys, 

Turkeys 

In Somers Point 

... have Turtceyt to giveaway just in time for tht up 

and coming holidays. It's easy to play., Litton to 

Sunny 103.7 WMGM for your chance to win. 

Sea Isle City Players go'Barefoot'-ing with gusto 

1360 Boardwalk: Mon-Sat. 9 am-6 pm • Sun. 12 noon - 6 pm 


Now Available 



For The 

Bitirc Fanily at 

inucr 

Thanksgiving at The Flanders is ttuly a home 

away from home experience and so we say 

"Come Home to The Flanders for 

Thanksgiving". 

J 

Traditional Menu & much more. Dinner served 

3:00 to 7:00 p.m, Seatings available every half 

hour. Reservations Required (609) 399-1000 

B 

A Dress Code is in effect. 

On the Boardwalk at Eleventh Street 

inn TUESDAY IS 

THEATRE NIGHT 

Complimentary tickets to 

"The Rial Inspector Hound" 

at the S J. Regional Theatre 

with each entree purchased Tuesday 

evening from our regular menu. 

RBSmVATldNS REQUmiB • CALL FOR INFO 

[— Wednesday Ii Farfa Mania . ., rrr\ 

AU the Pasta you can cat* Qs 

10 different MUMl - 10 different pastas hiiix I 

Bus trip to Vets Stadium for EAGLES vi, 

COWBOYS, Sun. Dec, 15th 

Tickets • Transportation • Dinner 

Call For Reservations 927-6627 

23 Somers Point/Longport Blvd, Sonera Point 

& VEGETABLES 

028 Haven Ave,, Ocean City 


FVLL DELICATESSEN 




OVEN READY 


Eggplant Pann, Meatballs, BakfdZlU 


399-3195 

Two county seniors take prizes 

in New Jersey art competition 

to the Past 

TORY'S 

Ice Cream and Soda Parlor 

Open Dally 11 am-10 ptn • ClaMd Monday 

Hot and Tasty 

II II 

Call Now to Reserve 

Party Room 

3308 Asbury Ave., Ocean City •391-7933 

Family Restaurant 

Since 1968 

Beat the recession! 

Monday thru Friday 

js any style, toast 

real grilled potatoes $ 1 C A 

* Grilled Cheese $A g* 

Sandwich, Z.OU 

cup of homemade soup 

• SPECIALS SERVED ALL DAY 

QPBi WltntaWM Dty 6 un. (J*fM_ 

Happy Thanksgiving to our tmKy tntf mum 

O|»nSun.lhniThoi».««m-3pm. FH. * SM. 6 «n - 8 pm 

605etti SffMt.Oc«emClly. NJ 

For Tak*-Out 398-10M 

RESTAUnANT 

Feast With Us 

IHANKSGIVINGDlNNERBUfM 

Hand Carved Roast Tom Turkey, 


Virginia Ham 

BroiltaSalmon Steak 

* » • 

Toiied &dad, Waldorf Salad 


*»* 

Ovtn Browned Yami with Brown Sugar 

Stuffed Potatoef, Carrote, Squash 

Young Peai, Muihrooms 



and much, much more 

Serving from 

$13.95 Adult, 

12 Item to 7 PM $7.95 Children under 12 

for Ktscnvtvms Call 399-8312 

CALL 

OCEAN CITCNl 

Thurtdiy. Novembef 21,1981 OewnClly, NJ. THESENTINEL-LEDGER A13 

ByEDWISMER Just watch Sherman's as a 'Natural." We don't 

SenilnBl4ji*tfCriii8 expressions ol frustration, know how much training or 

honor or oaf tincss. experience Betty Rathblott 

SEA ISLE crrv The 

Townsend's Inlet Civic Armstong has just the 

has but she was die greatest 

Canter is mere than a bit off 

mix of piquancy and scene stealer ever every 

time she came on stage. 

The Sea Me City Players. SJSK* **• 

all this excellent 

the two principals 

limelight is frequently 

m by flie two supporting 

actors. Jim MaeMilland 

not only takes illegal pos« 

session of the stage often, 

but steals the audience's 

ooUecdve heart ai well. In 

his role of Victor Vdasco, 

he charms the ladies with 

his audacious suavity and 

the men with the nerve of a 

second story cat burglar. He 

is devious as all get out, but 

you just know he's a good 

guy at heart even K you 

don't know the story. He is 

almost as smooth as 

to ceedlngs with her gerous and him the other implied skylight at appro- 

seemingly spontaneous players Into an endangered priate times and although 

thespian gifts. 

species. 

we never saw the overaLid 

The walk-on parts of the 

single bad It was possible to 

phone installer and the six- Costuming was effective feel cold feet on one's back. 

flights exhausted delivery and Paul and Corey's We heartily recommend a 

man are capably handled strange little apartment visit to Townsend's Wet at 

by BUI Wotting and Pete, made Ralph Kramden's 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday 

Peterson. It's good that dip look luxurious by com- or 3 p.m. Sunday and pt in 

these two didn't have more parison. Paper "snow" a festive mood before uie 

pWy domKeX pro- to say. They could be dan- came through a hole in the holidays. 

u n d e r m e d i r e c t i o n o f B a r - • • - - - , • ; 

bara J, Southard, provided a 

lively and competent production 

of the vintage NeU 

Simon comedy. Southard 

obviously rehearsed her 

cast carefully and thor- 

on Nov. 21 

oughly. The results are sur- 

5OMBRS POM 

prisingly professlonaL 

Robert Sherman in the 

role created by Robert Redford, 

on stage and screen, is 

a bit hysterical at times, but 

men who wouldn't be. He 

is newly married to a lovable 

but immature airhead 

portrayed with great 

panache by Nancy Armstrong, 

Beside Sherman, 

Redford's performance is 

almost bland. Sherman has Charles Boyer, (who played 

just the right fadal mobUity Vetasco ta the movie), even 

to make his part work. A without the Gallic accent. 

;ood deal of the time It Mrs, Banks, the bride's 

loesn't matter if you hear mother, is played by an 

'Doe" Simon's dialogue. actresswecanonly describe photo ^ ^ 

1 Two senior dtizens who Warren credits Cape May wouldn't be eligible for the 

_ awards in the county's County Bridge Department contest 

art contest wait on to win.o Superintendent Ed Ayres for The Cape p Nby County 

first place and a third place teaching her the intricacies of Senior " " ~'" Qtt£» Art Contest i 

in the 25th annual Now JOT- pen p and ink such as cross held each spring. For addisey 

Senior Qtizen Annual 

hatthing, shading and differ, ttonal information, call 886- 

Art Contest, according to ent strokos to achieve 2784. 

E, Freeholder DarM Beyel, who different effects, 

r 

' oversees the county's Depart- 

It took her about 

ment of Aging, 

two Wreath making at 

weeks of steady wpjk to 

Evelyn Warren of Avalon complete her wmnuig draw*" 

WeUands Nov. 23 

Trst place in the noning of an art instructor's STONE HARBOR - A 

"Where The Pilgrim* 1 irxBini HftC 

rfessional drawing eate- bam. 

grapevine wreath making 

for her pen and Ink 

Come Join the Repiel Family on "rnanksfllvlno Day. 

_ "Instructor's Bam- Warren, who is currently workshop wUl be presented 

Buek*8 County,' Ocean City the art director for the Bur- by Lynn Mrukosky at the 

Ws'r« serving Breakfast 7 a.m,. 1 p,m. 

resident Edward Altman, a dette Tomlin Ivfemerial itos- Wetlands Institute 10 am 

— Vol- 

sculptor who won first place pital Art Gallery, said her Saturday, Nov. 23. 

unteers from the Atlantic 

on the state level in last true love is watercolor. Reservations are required. 

County Chapter of the 

veal's professional sculpture • "It's just fascinating to do For information on fees and Senior art show winners Edward Mman, toft, of Ocean City and Evelyn Warren 

American Cancer Society will 

category, took third place it The roof could M down materials call 368-1211. receive a certificate of recognition from Cape May County Freeholder Daniel Beyei. 

give out information on how 

Ms year with •Awakening, around you and you 

to stop smoking 11 am to 8 

n. Thursday, Nov. 21 in 

"After eight years with no 

wouldn't know it" she said. 

ore Memorial Hospital's 

rirmers on the state level, In addition to her art 

lobby .The hospital's 

Cape May County made a work, Warren has many Artists reception, sale scheduled for Sunday 

eurdlopulmQfly department 

significant comeback with omer talents and interests, 

wiU hold free pulmony lung 

two winners in 1990 and two S»e is a certified Brume Ban- COURT HOUSE — Mort over New Jersey and the 

function screenings from 10 

winners in 1991,* Beyel said, seriber, serves on her com- people do not think of their Delaware Valley in the 

am.to4pjTu 

noting that the two pieces munity's Ethics Comittee and community hospital as a Auxiliary art gallery. 

were selected from 112 the Mayor's Advisory fine art gallery, but that has 

There will also be informa- 

The public wiU have a 

entries from all over the 

not stopped Burdette Tomtion 

on the WeUnras Pro- 

Council and is active with 

chance to see the art works 

lin Memorial Hospital from 

gram*! health classes Tht Capt Htrmontires will provldt musloa! tntiftalnment at the annual lighting of 

the local Methodist church. 

and meet some of the artists 

becoming one. 

including "ftwh Start" a tha "Trat of RtmsmbranM." • ' ' #} The two artists were hon- She and her husband Jack, a 

at "Meet the Artists," a 

smoking cessation class. 

with certificate of rec- well-known musidan, have The hospital regularly reception and sale, 1 to 3 

_Q... lion from the Board of four children and six grand- displays fine art works of pm, Sunday, Nov. 24, in 

*Tree of Remembrance' fighting Dec 6 Chosen freeholders which children, 

some 22 artists from all the hospital boardroom. 

Beyel presented to them at a Altman studied art history 

FM.2EVE SHOWS 

meets at Weflaiidj COURT HOUSE — TheTemple, 

who died In Octo- Helen Hunter is Tree of 

recent freeholders' mooting. at Temple University and the Cocktail party Dec. 1 

LAfTIDAYSI 

STONE HARBOR — The Cape May branch of weber. 

Temple was a Villas Remembrance committee The artists' works wore University of Horenoe, My. , _._ « _^ _ 

Weflands Photo Qub will Burdette Tomlin Memorial resldmt and five-year vet* chairperson. The Cape May displayed during September 

meet 7.-30 p.m. Monday, Hospital Auxiliary will eran of the auxiliary and branch Auxiliary president at the Monmoulh County but """""•SISSSS was not satisfied with 1 supports Holy Redeemer 

Nov. 25 at me Weflands light the holiday Tree of volunteers. 

is Pat Rodgers. Jean Ewald library. 

efforts. He also spent much SWAINTON — The 8ftable. 

Institute. 

Remembrance," 4;80 p.m. Refreshments will be is vice president. 

The theme is omnp, red 

Friday, Det 6 at the hospi- 

Warren, who has sum- 

of Jus time drawing, sketch- annual cocktail party, spon- Tickets for a 5M0 drawing 

served following the free 

and yeUow; me topic is protal 

main entrance. The pub- 

To receive a light order f-^nered all her life on Seven 

ing and taking photographs, SQMd by the Aujdliaw of the will be sold at $10 each, 

lighting and the Cape Harcessing 

and tabs. 

lic is invited. 

form, call the BurdefJe |jP4ile Beach, move* to Ava- He began sculpting 11 Holy Redeemer Visiting Drawing tickets may be p» 

monaires will provide holi- Tomlin volunteer office, lon as a year-round resident years ago and was tutored Nurse and Home Health chased by calling Eleanor at 

A &45 pm, marketing The ceremony Is anday 

music. 

463-2247. 

about 15 years ago from by sculptors Rev. Leonard Agency here, wUl be held 3-6 39M28Q, 

workshop wiU precede the annual holiday tradition at 

Huntingdon Valley, Pa, Carrier! and Anthony pm Sunday, Dec. 1 at the 

meeting. 

Burdette Tomlin. Each year, 

ftudBkii. 

Whirtirier tin, Avalon. 

Admission is $13. For 

many people purchase 

As a student, she studied 

admission tickets, call Gmny 

Summer resident has 

Altaian begins his sculpu- 

lights to decorate the tree 

business, but studied "a little 

Music, dancing and enter- atSM-lOM. 

ties by sketching Ws subject 

READ YOUR PUBLIC and support the hospital. 

arf in high school. Her famitainment 

will be offered 

from several angles. He 

Proceeds benefit the Holy 

HOTS d*oeuvres will be avail- 

FH/§UNnM4SM 

NOTICES AND The tree will stay lighted 

5CH1AMR2HJ6GGER 

Carnegie Hall debut 

ly, she raid, includes an artis- depends on three anatomy 

Redeemer services. 

PROTiCTYOUR for the duration of the^holitic 

mother and sister, books — one which is more 

RIGHTS TO KNOW! day season. 

NEW YORK — Soprano 

"I started dabbling with art man 100 years old — to help Become a regular Sentinel-Ledger reader 

Tonia Tecoe. an Ocean Qry 

Lights may be purchased 

093 or 40 years ago," Warren him in his figure studies. 

, summer resident performed 

SUBSCRIBE TODAY - CALL 399 -5411 

for $5 each. You may name 

said. 

He uses aluminum 

her New York redbl debut 

a friend or loved one to at the WeUl fcdtal HaU at 

She took courses in water- pounding wtai to create an 

honor or remember with Camegia HaU on Nov. ft 

eolor and drawing and 

armature, men molds (he fig- 

€) LEE'S BAR-B-Q^ the purchase of the light. 

Former Metropolitan 

became more involved w'rti 

ure from day over me arma- 

Each honoree or family wUl 

Opera conductor Martin Rich 

her art after she moved to 

ture. After a mold is made of 

M •• • QeMteNsMiilwiMMIMrHi M H H receivB a card teJUhg of 

was piano accompanist The 

Avalon and served as eo- 

the sculpture, it is oast 

your gentroilty? And the program includes rlsnuaral 

chairman for the Avalm Art "Awakening,* which was 

i 1/2 Raek Rib Platter i honoree's and donor's' 

fflst" in plaster, took "him' 

songs and arks by Scarlettl, 

name wiU be recorded In 

about a week to complete, 

Handel, Schumann, Qiabrier 

She also bân to win 

flie Tree of Remembrance 

"It seemed like a pose that 

I with 2 salads 7 

i 

and Rachmenlnoff, as well as 

h d 

book, kept on display in the a selection of songs from the 

• 

Reg. '8 95 I hospital lobby throughout 

American Musical Theatre by 

L B M • With This Coupon B^ — J die holidays. 

Gershwin, Berlin, Kern, Por- 

TonlaTeeea 

508 m STREET • OqEAN CTTY •391473! • TAB OUT OR DHJVmY This year, the free wUl be ter, and Rodeers and Hart Bridgeton Symphony, the 

PLEASE CALL ATOAD TOR LUNCHmm ORDffii dedicated to hospital volun- ttoeeeds Bom the concert New Jersey Pops Orchestra 

teer and auxilian Gladys benefitted the Rosemont (Pa.) and the Ocean Gty Fops 

College alumnae Scholarship Orchestra, 

Fund: 

She has been heard in 

Popcorn Teece has performed as a recital at the Philadelphia 

soloist with the Qpera Com- Academy of Music New Jer- 

Ocean City, N j pany of Philadelphia, FhUasey's Hoiiybush FestiviD 

(609) 398-5404 delphta'i Concerto SoloisB Cabrini College and at Rote- 

Chamber Orchestra, the jnont College, 

1-800-342-2676 

u^w 1 ?°. state ."^ ard ls "Fine art works make terrific 

holiday gifts, especially 

for those special people on 

your list who have everything, 

n« i^m she's received since 

was 

• 

worthwhile 

-..-.;--.*• 

sculpung," 

"the 

B> 

Altaian said of the piece. 

"You ran't look at myhave 

a piece to enter in 

work and say, 'Oh, thafs an êmux o( the ê Ui 


Evelyn Warren," she said, for ftecounty and state ean- 

because her work varies mbi Aliman said the pieces 

Christenings 

from wildlife to silly downs. j,e is currently working on 

11 Special Thanksgiving Menu 

12 p.m. - 3-30 p.m. 

FRESH ROAST TURKEY 

with all the trimmings or 

OVEN BAKED HAM 

BoOi accompanied by »ctwfc» 

9.95 

ol soup Of MW, mished A 

potiloti of eindlid tmm, \ 

selection of rente! vegetables, V 

cholct ol dtiiert, mi a 

See oils by Peg LMtmar btyfiigt to found out your 

meal. • 

and Betty Cronley; pen and 

ink drawings by Edward We Suggest Riservalons For Thanksglvfaig 

said Evelyn Warren, Avers; pastels by Dorothy 

Dinner-Call Today 399-0113 

Burdette Tamlin art gallery Sewe'U; photography by * THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS • 

director, "And a portion of James Harding- woodcarv- 

Nov. 21 thru Nov. as 

art sale proceeds benefits mp by Albert Weisser- THURS: Chickert Piccata...... .7.95 

the hospital Auxiliary. The watercolors by William FRI: Shrimp Scampi 8.85 

Artists' Reception is a nice Dougherty and Marie SAT-Ravioli w/mealbal!s ,.„,., ...6.95 

way to spend an afternoon, iso Forsythe and works by SUN: Salisbury Steak .,,.»..« 

meet some local artistic tal- 

, 

MON: Chicken Fingers, 

ent and support the hospi- Admission is free and TUES: Pepper Steak ..««tal 

." 

refreshments will be served. WED- Rigatenl w/Mootballs ,U,»,,,«.5.7S 

Warren, who is an For more information, 

award-winning artist, call the Burdette Tomlin | 

recently represented Cape volunteer office, 463-2247. 

May coun^ witt» a pen and 

ink drawing in the New Jersey 

Division of Aging art 

show in Monmoum County- 

Artisits at the Burdette BREAKFAST/LUNCH 

Tomlin recepttat will display 

a wide variety of styles 

WITH SANTA 

T 

H dl^r sAyai boc far D«r 20 ^n 

A pp)£ pig, 'fasfl ftfiniSF CM31^ ^ 

N e mss is ctan aflef dsvm 

K i& m&t iwdve, jya S39% 

MID AHE ENTERTAINED BY MAGICIANS AND CLOWNS 

s^d tvailê si our msiy 

FROM THE CftESENT TEMPLE SHRINE CLUB 

sG iuwn=i^s ftnin jis ilOLPS 

I nviig Sis wbok frmily 

SEATING IS LIMITED, EARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 

V klllk U^ han with pestles 

Children must be accompanied by an adult. 

I miimUe de^sl wUh dmn9 

N s Idtovsi 

For Info or Reservations 

G & Msii ai of UE kiidien !!! 

CALL NOW PM RESHIVAHQNS CALL 263-2080 

AND LEAVE TH1 OOOION' TO UI ! 

s s 

10/children 5/adults 

Hie Deauville inn • Willard Rd. On the Bay • Strathmere 

THECRABTRAP 

y Visa • Mastercard • American Express Accepted 

SATURVAY, Die, 14TH AT WE DEAUVIUB INN 

VISIT WITH SANTA 

Bam to 12 noon, or 1 to 4 pm 

Bar • Restaurant • Bay Deck 

COMPLETE DINNER 

$10.95 

Choose from Frrah Roast Turkey or Baked Viq>inia Ham. 

Include soup or salad, relish tray, potato, vegetable 

and choice of homemade desserts. 

OTHER MENU ITEMS: 

Appetisers 

Fried MozMrella • Shrimp Cocktail • Clams Casino • Baked Brie 

Entries 

Rib • Broiled Fresh Plounder • Veal Maryland • Cliidten Dijon 

Serving from 12 noon 'til 8 p.m. 

Make Your Reservations' 

CaJ165- 

>**»;

A14 

Nmmm VENICE nnv is 

Get, KJ, Tlmrgaty, 

Christmas parade 7:30 Friday with Jerry Vale as grand marshal 

GrJoaii Prad^SH- 1 ^ I tf???*^ 00 **** 16 - V?*d!*&.j* 9 y«? The Red Crow Bk»d already about this date so Dec. 8 at St. Peter 1 OCEAN 

Pefgrie wd 

when we «w an thai fate- , bea§ just 9 yews 

- 

pv§ and fun ton. Mark Soifer 

ful Sunday M years mgo. old. We looked at each 

The Red Cross Blood already about this date so Dec 8 at St. Pete's Uni^k 

It win imtst eight fiatis, 

My family was viiiflng other jrazzled then wot 

Mobile win be in Ocean mention It to your friends. Methodist Church. •? 

eight suisosl pomps, five 

friends when the news back to the game we were Qty 1-6 p.m. Wednesday, 

The annual 

bcattMM MLdajf Ugly*. T3j» 

£L'» apH, we SO fa- 

usonIbgiie VFW P«i 

playing, net reaMog that Nov. 27 at the Youth Cen- During Saturdays in 

mayor and Mrs- T>s£a trill 

tyres to tliad by ti» 

lad the dty i j 

our lives would soon ter, 6th and Atlantic At December, there win bezz—.-W 

ê city 

also be is ft( parade. 

My and I were 

kg end jerry Vak, who 

nf the atiati oa 

change and thai an era of lean 75 pints of blood are breakfast with Santa at SayChamber 

of Commera 

he. grartd -•a«K»_l 

A isperial feature td this Hartwr wMco marked 4a 

too young to gasp the innocence had ended. needed. 

Breakfast, 6th and Asbury, be held 3 pat, Dec. 14 „ 

from 9 a.m. til noon. Horse 

yes's eram will be disooamr/s 

easy iaio World 

ostee erf this 

the Sports & Civfc &nte 

tana and Mis. Ckus will 

The drive is sponsored by and carriage rides with 6th and Atlantic;^ "• - ' 

pkyi of ioe sadpbixm at Warn. 

ee fee kit in line of march, 

the Colony dab. Cafl 46$- Santa wUl be held on these free. 

Gty Hall aad stag Asfawy 

M is She tsdMosi a b Ave. provided by the 

The even! Is^held la con- 

5355 ey just oome fte day of Saturdays from 1 to 4 p,m. 

Concert for Ruggjeri 

Stadia Day, the _ 

CVBJtS. 

Aiiaaic Cptanfy Gutaary 

junction with the main 

the drive. 

fth and Asbury. event to commemorate'/% 

IfiiStajie 

observance in Honolulu 

beaching ol Oat ship is ffi 

and the begtnaing at the 

props indu.de honors 85th birthday IMPORTANT NOTICE: Other happenings in for Sunday, Dec, IS at gg 

50ih anniversary of Wold 

Dive Winslow, rikainrnni of December include a Holi- Historkal Museum, 1735 

fee Oeaa City MigB School War H. Similar evens wUl OCEAN OTY — A bene- 

N^ht In Venice 1992, hasday 

Craft Show at the Simpson Ave. from noon ffl 

Bead, Ptenn Hobo Band, occur at more thitn 10,600 fit concert in honor of the 

announced &aj Saturday, Down City Arts Center, S p,m. An historical house 

Hefeoiaa aod Ventjior posts ia every sate and ffish tethday of Rank Rug- 

July 18 is fte date for the1735 

Simpson Ave. starting tour wUl be held the mm 

Siring Baadi, and radio sta- throughout the world. peri, mnductor emeritus of 

next Night in Ventae. WeDec. 

6 and the Messiah day, For tafomaHon call 

tions WAYV, Boss 97 and 

Keel 983, Tht Hoboes wUl You're invitEd to join fte 

the Ocean City Pops 

have received many ti Sing-Along, 4 pan. Sunday, 399.180!. 

play oo Qty Hall steps taJ* VFW, 2 p.m., Saturday, Dec, 

Qntestrm, is planned 4 p.m, 

lowing the parade. 7 at the Post home, 15ts and 

Sunday, Dec 1 at Toe 

Bay. Activities wiU indade 

Handera HoteL 

Other features indude dipping of colors in remem- 

Pajggieri had been with 

antique autos, mialature hranee, rifle squad. Taps 

the orchestra in a variety of 

horses, animals tan Dan and greeMnp and remarks 

capacities for 57 years. In 

tniady*s farm m Tuekahoe, by post comd. Stacy Car- 

1986 at age 79, he stepped 

JtnryVate—singing leg- a down and assorted ehar- Hedge, There will be 

down after eight years as 

end to lead parada. aflers sueb as Wonder Dog, refreshmente following ttie 

muskal director and con- 

Tmsh Buster, Ana-Litter, lemony. 

ductar, Currendy, he is 

The parade begins 730 Martin Z, Mollusk, 

guest inductor at several 

p«. at itfi and Asbury and McGruff, Mascots from Local churdies have been 

performances each summer. 

wiU opadiide at the begin- Wonderland and much asked to toll bells at 2 p.m.. A graduate of Curtis 

ning of the 1300 Mode of more 

Dee, 7 so if you near a lot of Institute of Music Philadel- 

Aibury, Following the 

much, the Clauses will 

Jeny Vale Is appearing ringing it's not the angels phia, the talented bassooncourtesy 

of Trump Plaza coming to get you, just part 1st had played under a 

greet youngfteri at the 

Hotel and Castao where he of the ceremony. 

number of famous direc- 

Coastal Bank Gazebo, 

tors, including Hans Kin- 

is «nurtlning throy jî Sat- Most of us who are old 

serosi Asbury Avoiue from 

dler, Leonard Bernstein, 

urday, 

enough remember exactly 

City Hall. 

Pesttvitfef begin at City 

TMs parade hai been 

Kill §tep# &30 pa. with 

organized and funded by 

choral singing. At 7A% p,nL, 

the Ocean City Retail Mer- 

Mayor Nidcoks Trofa Is 

chants Association. 

expected to fikk the switch 

that wiU activate the city's OB Saturday, Dec. 7, the 

W 

Ocean City coming events 

THURSDAY 

Owm Qty Lod^ 171 FA Wde of Ooan 

NiHonil Atsociitieo of AM, MisoniE Lodge, 730 pm, 

BeSnd FedeuJ Empkryea tun- 

Frank Ruggien chton, Cr»b Trap rertaunnt, 1 rmoAv 

V.F,W.P«No,«S0,150IBi, 

in Washington, D,C* the 

Annual Chrlslnai parade, 

iloog Asbuiy Avaiue hem 6th to 

Qevehnd Symphony and 

Women's Research dub of12iiiiJreeJi1730pjn, 

City Center OrAesbm in Ocean Gty general meeting. Hie 

atj oi No. 83 

New York, 

Flandcra Hold. IsMpa, 

—.—« ui Eastern jû-. jM 

3AUIRDAY 

Perfonning at the benefit 

Temple, 10th and Wesley, 

Story hour with crafts and 

concert wfll he The Olde Kfwinb Ouk, Urnf* bin, 

TUiSDAY 1 

SomerBpoinl, 6pjn. 

musk for preschool children, 

City Woodwind Quintet 

Oonn Qly Bree Public Ubraty, Ooetn Q^F Qvte Qui, Youili 

and frequent Pop* guest 

1735 ampMn Ave., lO30a.ni. Cailef, noon; 

performers Todd and Lisa Ocean Qly/Uppcr Township 

Thomas. The Thomases will Rotary Qub, Mac's Rotiumit, 

Alcoholici Anonymous, Holy EoiaienJol Coun^ of Ocan 

Leopold Stokowski and be accompanied by Jeffrey 

Trinity EptKopal durdi, 10th aty, Unton QwpJ By.thih5ei 

Diniltri Mittopoulas, who Uhlig on the piano, 

was conductor of the New 

Soroptinlf t InieniiioBil, 

Tickets are $10 each, 

READ YOUR PUBLIC York PhUharmorue when 

MONDAY 

avcUable at the door or by 

Boy Seoul Troop No 32 

NOTICES AND Ruggieri became a member 

VJ.W, tm, HU, aaJ hyp reservation, Send a cheek in Qmm Qty (jrd Oub — Deal Exchange Qub, 630 pjn. 

7!M 

PROTECT YOUH in 1949. 

pî. 

care of the Friends of theBid, 

Youtti Cento, fib and Atkn- 

RIGHTS TO KNOW! Previously, he had played Pops, P.O. lox 931, Ocean 

aty Qri Qub, Youth 

with the National Orchestim Qty 08226, 

COMING SOON I 

Thanksgiving THE PUB AT TULL'S 

The rawly remodeled room fMturei 1 new bar with booths 

surrounding • stone nreplice In 1 cozy, Qieeri-lite 

Hospitality 

anno^hwe. Lunch, dirm»,,,or lite fm 'ill I AM. 

At Wayside Viliag© Make this 

ENTERTAINMENT 

Thanksgiving special 

Contemporary Country Music fay QtUw 

• Prime Cut Meats 

with dinner at the i 

Friday & Saturday 9 PM -1 AM 

• Ice Cream Emporium 

Tuckahoe Inn! You'll 

WLQE Dj Friday nighi between ten 


dine on fresh roast 

young turkey, 

PATSY CUNE SINGING CONTEST 

HOME OF THE LOBSTER JACUZZI 

chestnut 

sponsored by WLQE 98.7 FM Country lUdk. 

-ThisWgflk*s Spec^te - 

stuffing, a wide 

Friday Nig ha thru November 19 • Wsekly Prae 

( CLAMS 

selection of tender 

Grand Priie ¥h>*le December S 

vegetables, traditional 

desserts like mince 

LUNCH SPECIALS 

CHICK L0SSTIfiS.,.M 

Fried Stuffed Shrimp 4,75 _ 

BUWK 8fA BASS 

and pumpkin pie and 

wti\ Pries and Cote Slaw - » K . . 

CAJUN CATflSH —„ 

much more. Your 

Scallop ScarTpl,,,,....,,,,,4J5 

BLUEriSn... 

Thankigivmg 

meal will bo|in with 

served on rm w/Cole Slaw 

an appetizer and 

French Dip, , ,,,5JS 

Dinner 

special "THanksgiving 

fresh out, thh sliced roast 

- LOBSTERS-ALL SdS - 

prices on our 

beef piled high on a roil 

nwFH£T3 • mmff • mm • LOBSTERS STALS 

aujus 

eockiaili. 

OAMS » PARTY rum 

We suggest reservations for Thanksgiving Day, DINNER SPECIALS 

HOMEMADE mm t MAB5 

Broiled Shrimp stuffed 

OPEN7D3)*aWoc* 

w/Crab Imperial. 13.95 

Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora, 

From 4 P,M. - 8 P.M. 

ffulis 

Fried Lobster Tail 

THE BILLOWS 

Thi SenUnel-LidgpBr 

SPORTS 

Thursday, NovifTft»r21,1991 

CLASSIFIEDS 


Life beneath the woodland path 


Bf ES STOPPED are mo-ging, fewer new six inches across. I can't 

Bees stopped on the nx* 

I hold the squlmiiBg, seg- 


And rubbtd ihair headpartj and wingi rods appear and those older remmiber eva seeing a mented soil animal betweai 

roiled Bwn, Hwrin 

( Arts Center • Museum • Library ) 

rods are losing their shine. fungus form quite like this my thumb and forefinger. I 

Ants ran ever ttie.wtliUsh gnxmish f (K) Autumn already appears 

399.7628 399-180.1 399.2434 

dish. 

one. 

think for a minute how out 

plant) that gnw na[ on rodu older here than the kst time I make a mental note to of place this creature.would 

and people never tee 

I passed this spot 

try to took for a field guide be on top'of the soil; with- 

HABiERGER PAINTINGS offered, and memben of THANKSGIVING 

The program ends May beesuM nothtna should grow on I notice the arrowwood's or an expert mushroom out anyeyes or quick 

rocks: 

OlSPLAYfD THIS MONTH The Smdla Ixpediaon, the CLOSING LISTED 30, 

I boked out over iho lake loaves have turned from hunter, I already knew mat means of locomotion, it 

An exhibit of the works of current salvage company 

The museum will be HOLIDAY CLOSING 

and beyond ID [bo tills and net yellow to a washed and the words toadstool or mushprobably 

wouldn't last king 

area artist Barbara Har- attempting to unearth the 

And naming was moving 

beigor will be on display at ship and any treasures it 

closed Wednesday and ANNOUNCED 

watery reddish.whUe the room are interchangeable up here on top. But down 

So I looted closely 

the Arts Center during still may hold, are expected 

Thursday, Nov. 27 and 28 "The library will be dosed Along As latasids 

birch trees are finally join- but with an additional below it is quite adapted 

Under »» old leaves ol ruihM 

November, s? to be on hand to talk with in observance of the on Thursday, Nov. 28, In 

ing the yeUow brig ade. unwarranted connotation and, by turning this leaf Ut- 

The paintings have most 

interested visitors. Thanksgiving holiday. observance of the Thanks- 

They remind me of the on the word toadstool (poiter into soU, is a very valu- 

Regular weekday hours, giving holiday but will Solwehto

B2 THESENTINEULEDGER Ocean City, N.J, ThUfidiy, Novembef 21.1911 

IMTERS confd 

Parking meters chase 

away holiday shoppers 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledgen I 

an understand the city's 

need for meters during the 

summer months. But, is it 

necessary during the off 

season? 

I would think the amount 

of revenue coming into the 

dty in other ways is quite 

substantial. 

I Uv« in Somers Point and 

1U» to shop in Ocean City, I 

do not always have avail. 

able chiinge for the§e 

meters and because of this I 

leave the dty, in anger, to 

shop elsewhere. 

Somers Point is considered 

a resort area but we do 

not burden the people with 

parking meters. 

It is about time Ocean 

City did something about 

this. I am not alone in my 

thinking, 

Christinas shopping time 

is here, and yesterday, I left 

your city to shop elsewhere. 

Henrietta Meshkviti 

Seiners Point 

Comp£3si6n has 

its warmth too 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: 

As winter noars and temperatures 

drop, we dress 

accordingly, bundling up to 

ward off the cold. In some 

cases we don the remains of 

a once fur-bearing animal. 

In these modem times a 

fur coat is not a neeessiry or 

a "fashion must," but a 

vain end product of pain 

and suffering of countless 

animals. 

Whether raised cm a bleak 

fur "farm" or caught In the 

notorious steel-jaw leghold 

More 

opinions 

on pages 

B4-5 

trap, their misery is cut 

short only to die by dubbing, 

strangulation, decompression 

chambers, neck 

snapping, drowning, electtocution 

inserting rods into 

the anus, or stomping to 

death. 

Tills barbarism must aid 

if we are to view our society 

as"dvUlzed." 

Gandhi said, The greatness 

of a nation can be 

judged by the way its animals 

are treated." 

Animals are not to be 

used at our disposal. They 

are co-inhabitanti of the 

Earth and should be 

respected as would a fellow 

human being. 

Keep in mind that compassion 

Is in fashion this 

winter; so bundle up, but 

don't be cruel 

Elhabeih A, DeBaufre 

OceanCity 

That 'Dreadful 

HALLOWEEN in 1883 

llutlrMloflbyM.dC.ih 

In celebration of Halloween, students 

in the eighth grade class at St. Augustines 

Elementary School, Ocean City created stories 

of horror, mystery and intrigue; exploring 

All Hallows Eve with their own masterpieces 

in composition. They had been studying 

diverse sentence structure and elements of 

a successful story under the guidance 

of language arts teacher Karen Hartsaugh. 

Among the stories is this one by student 

Mary D'Ottavi. Serving as an illustration 

here Is the art of another eighth grade student, 

Marci Cash, who drew the cover to Illustrate 

her own story. TM Dreadful Halloween in 1883. 



DMC Embroidery Floss 

15366 

colon, wstyday prise 144, limit 24 per color, I 

value 54*, 3 

lusic Button 

iitve 50% on Wibon 

lini trees Cake Pan Christmas Coojde 

ir Holiday Tree Pan Cutters & Canister 

,49 

7" Brass Candle 


Bulbs 

2 for 

SjOO 

$J.44 

Wooden Sleigh 

25"xll n x9.l/Z" 

Width #0,25 Yard 

Velvet Ribbon Roll 

wBell Necklace 

48" 540 lips 

21" Brass 

French Horn 1 

$£.66 

•J 

Berry Stem x35 or 

Grape Cluster x27 

Oolden spike Train 

Sel HO Scale 

Magnifier Lamp 

,39" Am, Ground Leu| 

.96 25 % OFF 

.•sen

B4 

The Sentinel-Ledger^ 

Thursday, November 21,1991 

That it be 

not in vain 

The deaths Nov. 10 of 16-year-old Ronald Morettl 

Jr. and Cheryl Davis, 17, were a tragedy that truly 

saddened a community. 

Long will the parents, relatives and friends of 

this Upper Township young man and of this 

young woman from Ocean City wonder why. As is 

noted by Rev. Richard Wingate in his PoorRkfmrd 

column (B7) today, the Lord acts in miraculous 

ways to which we mortals are not privy. 

But we are fairly sure of how this tragedy 

occurred. The driver of the other vehicle that 

crashed into the car carrying Moretti, Davis and 

three of their Ocean City High School friends has 

been charged with drunken driving. 

The crash occurred around 12:30 a.m. on the 

township-side.of the 34th Street bridge. It is not 

the first time this bridge has been the scene of a 

driving fatality. It probably won't be the last. What 

can we do to lessen the odds? 

First, we can keep this tragedy in our mind as a 

horrible experience we will do all in our power to 

avoid. 

We can picture the agony of those who suffered, 

we can think about the anguish of next of kin and 

of classmates having to deal with nagging ques- 

tions and weaknesses of faith. 

We can redouble our own efforts never to drive 

drunk and to not allow our friends and associates 

to do so. 

Above all, we understand that alcohol is the 

deadly enemy of a driver — an enemy that all too 

often makes vicfJins of someone other than the 

drinker. 

We must insist that the penalty for drunken driv- 

ing more fully equates with the destruction and 

death it often causes. 

We must not tolerate becoming lethal behind the 

wheel by actions over which we have control. 

The voters have spoken: Contain gov-1 costs 

OCiAN CITY 

GOVERNMENT 

Mayor ,, , 

Jsêe V/altiut Rd. 

(City Mall), 1 

. 399-3895 (H) 

Council president 

Councilmember at-large 

Jeanne Clunn, 315 Central Ave. 

399-6232 (H) 


Gary jessel, 156 Asbury Ave. 

399-0980 (W), 398-1258 (H) 


Doris Palzer, 415 26th St. 

399-2527 

Councilmember 1st Ward 

Mark Videtto, 824 Seacrest Rd. 

398-1157 (W), 398-7229 (H) 

Councilmember 2nd Ward 

Karen Ollphant, 815 Parkridge Rd. 

399-1290 (W), 399-1136 (H) 

Councilmember 3rd Ward 

John Flood, 1701 Haven Ave. 

399-0044 (W), 391-0700

Bg THMSeNWigL^MDaa OeMnCliy, N.j. Thuwdiy. Nawffltwf 81,1891 

OC's VETERANS MY 

Reflections go beyond Desert Storm 

OCIAN CITY — High 

winds and rain forced the 

dry's Veterans Day eelebni- 

Hon inside Nov. 11 and 

may have contributed to a 

smaller than average 

CTDWd. 

"We dedded to relocate 

for those of you who may 

have forgotten what bench 

warfare is like," com- 

"We decided to relocate [inside] 

for those of you who may have forgotten 

what trench warfare is lita" 

OCEAN CITY 


IOTHiWBSIiY 399-2201 

Sunday, Nov. 24th 

10:45 AM Morning Service 

Sunday School.... 9:30 am. 

Sunday Worship Service 10:45 ia. 

Evening Service,. 7-00 pffl. 

Wed. me. Service itQQpia. 

[ Awana Program Friday 6:18 PM ] 

—Nmruty araUabltfor all terrkts 


"Safe and Secure" 

Dr. Ronald Manidocrfcr 


"Thanksgiving Is Thanksliving " 

Dr. Ronald Mansdoerftr 

taming For Tha 

Fundamnt* 

OfihaFrift 

— United Veterans Council commander 

it 

ST. PETER'S UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th and Centtil Avenue, Ocean City, NJf 

SUNDAY NOV. 24TH 

8:15 AM. Communion In Bltyler Ch«p«l 

9AMChurdi^hool 

10 A.M. CoHee Fellowship 

1030 AM Morning Worship 


"Expressions Of Thanksgiving" 

The Rev, Colin M. Gorman preaching 

MUSIC; "Biess This House" 

byMayH.Bmh» 

Solo by Tim Badgiey 

"Sing The Lord Ye Voicei Alt' 

by Franz Joseph Haydn 

M.Russell Shivers, Pastor 

Danyl D, Duer, Atwdita Pasior 

Wlllam R. McClelland, Mnistar of Visltaiton 

John Gregory Bale, 

Director of Muslc/Organlit 

Nancy Fox McNanwe 

Soprano 

Tim Badgiey. B^tooe 

souoiSTsr 

Prayer phOfi«:39»3318 

.taoqurtrn T«ytoc, 

Mf^MOprano 

fnrtltdmm.Ttnm 

Alfred Bayard, 93 

OCEAN CJTY -_ Alfred P. Bayard, 93, of this resort died 

Nov. 13 at Ocean Point Health Care Center, Somers Point. 

Surviving are a daughter, Mary Jane Keogan «nd a son, 

Alfred P. Bayard Jr.- four grandchildren and three great 

grandchildren. 

He was a member of St. Peter's United Methodist 

Church and the Ocean City Card Club, 

Arrangements are by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Ocean City. 

Donations in his name may be made to Holy Redeemer 

Visiting Nurses, 1801 Route 9 North, Swainton, 08210. 

William Moore Jr., 69 


Welcomes you 

to itudy the weekly lesson* 

"SOUL AND BODT' 

The light of tht body u the eye: if thtrtfin thine eye 

be single, thy whole body shall be full of tight. 

- Matthew 6:22 

Tie weekly b m n M it compri»d of tckdiooi from At Hat 

loa Tenioo ofThe BiHe ind (tool comn»odin| dtôni Aon 

S^CT AND OTALTO WTO! KY TO^BraffTUMS If 

Muy y Biker er Eddy. y 

Th The fpifiMd ifiMd mihtot miht be weekly tenon tarn breoihi 

rtienenitk, «d t^pen le tmim fer mm eae hatdm) ymn. 

JOIN US! 

SUNDAY SERVICE IQffl AM. 

SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 AM. 

WEDNESDAY 7:30 PM. 


READING ROOM llffl AM.-2PM. 

(Monday-Saturday) 

The Herald of Christian Science" . 

First Qmch of Christ, Scientist 


Ocean City 399-0038 

Ann "Nina" Feeney, 60 

SIA ISLE CITY — Ann M. "Nina" Feeney, 60, of ihli 

resort died Nov. 13 at Shore Memorial Hospital, S 

Point. . 

Bom in Jersey City, Mrs. Feeney lived in Sea Isle City for 

44 years. 

She had been a Democratic committeewoinan in tht 

1980s, She was co-founder of the Helping Hand Program, 

dnlian coordinator of the Child Safety Program and a 

member of the Cape may Coundl on Alcoholism, the Substance 

Abuse Program of the Cape May county Health 

Department and the CoaUfJoaAgainst Rape and Abuse, 

She was a member of the PTA in public schools and St. 

Joseph's Parochial School, an instructor of catechism fot 

St, Joseph's Roman Catholie Church and a member of th 

Altar'and Rosary Society of the former Mercy Hospital. 

our national conscious- sal Catholic Church gave 

ness," Griffin said. the invocation and dosing 

mented Robert Becotte, He ilso said Americans benediction, 

commando' of the United must be grateful to veterans "When we reflect on tho 

Veterans Coundl, in his 

for tho end of tht cold war, 

Robe welcoming remarks. 

which he said was won 

« BflCOttf, com- OCEAN CITY -* William J. Moore Jr., 69, of this resort 

About SO people, many of 

ing an 

dledsuddenlyNov. 12.thisresidence. 

without a shot being fired. 

In 1985, she was named Cape May County citizen of the 

whom were veterans, gath- 

the prie« of freedom," Sharera 

Council of Ocean Bom in Phtfadelphia, Mr, Moore was former resident of Year. She was honored with a prodamaUon for her work 

And, he continued, it is 

ered in the Sports k Civic 

key said. 

City, at the Oc«an Ciflt_V¥iStChester,JPa.^Bnd^rexel Hill, Pa., before moving to by President Reagan and Governor Kean and honored by 

center on 6th Street for atime 

to honor the often 

Veterans Day ceremony Ocean City 13 years ago, 


the Police Benevolent Associauon Local 1959 for her work 

short ceremony honoring neglected veterans of the 

He was a 1940 graduate of Upper Darby High School on the child safety program. 

America's veterans. unpopular war in Vleteam, 

and served with the U.S. Marines In the South Pidfic dur- Surviving are her husband, William J. Sr.; three daughing 

World War D, 

The celebration centered "It 1» time to separate the 

ters, Maryann Feeney of Somers Point, Eleanor Paulino of 

Mr, Moore was employed In marketing and sales by the 

en fte victory In the Persian 

Sea Isle City and Margaret Feeney of WUttier, Calif,; two 

controversy of conflict from Sea Isle honors Atlantic Refining Co., where he retired as manager of the 

Gulf War against Iraq, but 

sons, William J. Jr. and John, both of Sea Isle City; an 

the contributions of those 

Eastern region In 1977. In 1981 he began working at Stain- 

tiiere were veterans present 

three grandduldren, 

who saved with honor," 

ton's Deparanent Store in Ocean dry, where he worked 

from every conflict back to 

Mass of Christian Burial was Monday at St. Joseph's 

Griffin said. veterans 

until die tame of his death. 

World War I. 

Roman Catholic Church, Sea Isle City. Burial was in St, 

Although an honor guard 

Kowallo, representing the He was a member of St. Pater's United Methodist Elizabeth's Cemetery, Goshen. 

Col. •nmmas B. Griffin, from the 177th Fighter SEA JSL! CITY — It wai VFW Post 1963 Women'* Church and the Ocean City Rescue Squad, both in Ocean Arrangements were by the Krause and Logan Funeral 

commander of the 177th Interceptor Group was a chilly, imtay day, wiA a Auxiliary, and Bob Bmberg- City. 

Home, Inc., of Sea Isle City. 

Fighter Interceptor Group, scheduled to fire a salute, brisk wind whipping the er, post chaplain. 

Surviving are two daughters, Linda Schaller of East Contributions may be made to the Sea Me City Ambu- 

•aid the victory in the Per- that was given up In defer- American flag cairied by Throe members of theStreudsburg, 

Pa., and Diane Chuba of Bridgeport, Conn.lancesian Gulf should not over- ence to ear drums" In the Dan Ford as veterans and Cape May County Militia in two brothen, John Moore of Ocean City and Robert 

shadow the contributions of dosed gymnasium, Becotte residents gathered at theWorld 

War I and Vietaam Moore of Pennsylvania; and two grandchildren. 

put veterans. 

said. veterans memorial Nov. 11 War uniforms, Ralph Rlgg, Services were Saturday at the Frank C Videon Funeral 

"When we reflect on Dennis Siteman of Ocean to pay ttbute to tiiose whoTom 

Rock, and Mike Cook, Home, Broomall, Pa. Interment was in Arlington Ceme- 

Desert Storm, we should City High School played served their country. fired a salute. 

tery, Drexel HUL 

remember we won more Taps. Commander Nick The men, who are police Memorial gifts may be made to the Ocean City Rescue 

than the war, we wot back Msgr. Thongs H, Sharkey Cooney of the Veterans of officers, participate in vari- Squad, 1501 West Ave., Ocean City 08226. 

of Our Lady of Good Coun- Foreign Wars (VFW) Post ous memorial services. 

1963 led a contingent of The militia has uniforms 

Bishop's silver 

members and the women's representing every war Samuel Lanzalotti, 77 

auxiliary from the VFWfrom 

the Revolutionary 

headquarters on Kennedy War to Desert Storm, 

OCEAN OTY — Samuel Lanzalotti, 77 of tills resort 

anniversary marked Boulevard and Cini Street according to Rock. 

died at home. 

to the veterans memorial 

Mr. Lanzalotti owned and operated tile Perm Jersey 

The Sea Me dry Veterans 

CAMDEN — On Sunday, The event will be marked fountain at Kennedy Boule- 

Auto Part Store in WUUamstown for 30 years. 

Memorial, which was dedi- 

Dec 8 the Diocese of Cam- with a special liturgy to be vard and Landis Avenue. 

He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, Mater 

cated three yean ago, was 

den will celebrate the 25th held at 3 pm. at the Cathe- Waiting for them at the 

Chrfsti Council 3352, WilUamstown, a fourth degree 

funded by contributions of 

anniversary of the Episcodral of the Immaculate Con- site were a few residents, 

member of the Archbishop CJ. Damlano Assembly of tiie 

more man $30,000 made by 

pal Ordination of the Most ception, Broadway and including Genie Beatty, 

Knights of Columbus,, and a farmer member of the Wilresidents, 

friends, and the 

Reverend James L. Senad, Market Street, Camden, A whose deceased husband, 

Uamstown Kiwanls Club. 

VFW Post 1963. 

the first and only auxiliary gala testimonial dinner will William, was a veteran of 

He was also a member of the AARP of Ocean City, and 

The memorial fountain 

bishop in the history of diebe 

held at the Hyatt Hotel, the Korean War. 

the Good Counsel Friendship Club of Ocean City. 

has red, white, and blue 

diocese. Bishop Schad has Cherry HiU, following the With her were her daugh- 

Born in WUUamstewn, he was a lifelong resident mere 

lights that reflect on die 

faithfully served the liturgy, Nearly 1000 perter, 

Jards, a granddaughter, 

before moving to Ocean City four years ago. 

water. There are four cut- 

Church of Camden sons will attend this spe- Amanda 3, and Janice Beat- 

Surviving are Us wife, Adeline; one son, James S. of Wilout 

stars representing 

throughout his 25 years as a cial-invitation event, call ty's friend Karen Fiizliamstewn; 

one brother, Charles of Wildwood Crest; and 

World War I, World Warff, 

bishop and near 50 I years year as 756-7926. 

patrick with her son, 

one granddaughter. 

Korean War, and the Viet- 

a priest 

Steven, 4, 

nam War. 

Mass of Christian Burial was Monday at St, Mary's 

Three generations of the The VFW Post Is cur- 

Church, Wimamstown, 

Beatty family were there, rently sponsoring a letter 

Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Arrangements were 

SPINNING WHEEL despite the cold and diecampaign 

to raise funds for 

by the BeU-Hennessy Funeral Home, WUliamstown. 

rain, to remember. its many community activi- 

The gloom of the weather 

FLOWER SHOP 

ties, according to Cooney. 

added to the sadness of the "Not many people are David Garrod, 57 

Ocean City's Family Florist day but failed to dampen aware of the many projects 

MARKVIDETTO the spirits of those how 

LMVOOD — David B. Garrod, 57, formerly of Ventnor, 

sponsored by tht post," died Nov. 18 in the Unwood Convalescent Center here 

358 Asbury Av§, came to pay their respects. said Cooney. 

after a brief illness. 

Ocean City, NJ Commander Cooney These include scholar- 

398.1167 asked those present to have 

He was an officer with the U.S. Merchant Marines for 38 

ships, Christmas food pack- years. 

3836"WestAve. a moment of silence for ages for needy families, 

Ocean City, Nj 

three members, Matthew 

Bom in Stolen bland, N.Y., Mr. Garrod had been a Vent- 

Christmas party for 200 

2 Places To Sen/0 You 

nor resident since 1949. He most recently lived in Boynton 

lannone, Nick Charles, and 

396-1333 

children, Honor Guard for Beach, Fla. 

BUI Schwobel, who died various parades and serviethis 

past year. 

Surviving are Ms wife, Arlene; two daughters, Susan 

The brief ceremony es, medical supplies for th« BUtegfeln of Ventnor and Jeanne Civens ofSamers Pointincluded 

a message from needy, and donations to one brother, Robert M. of Atlantic City; one sister, Patricia 

first Presbyterian Church Mayor Michael McHale, a various community events, MeKee of Yardley, Pa,; and three grandchildren. 

Presbyterian Church (USA) 

veteran, and the presenta- he said. 

Mass of Christian Burial Is 10 u (today) at St. James 

7th & Wesley Avenue, Ocean City tion of wreaths by Joan Church in Ventnor, where rrlsnds may call from 9 a.m. 

John 5, Sheldon, Pastor 

Burial m Laurel Memorial Park, Pomona, will follow. 

SUNDAY, NOV. 24th 

Arrangements are by the George H. Wimberg Funeral 

UNION CHAPEL BY THE SEA Home of Ventnor and Linwood. 

9:30 A.M Sunday School 

BSth Street and Asbury Avenue 

Contributions may be made to me Atlantic City Medical 

11 A.M Morning Worship 

Rev, Paul W, vander Loo, Pastor 

Center Hospice, Aflantic City 08401 or to the Ruth Newman 

Shapiro Fund, 7 laycrest Court, Margate 08402, 


Sunday Nov. 24,1991 

Sermon: "Giving Thanks To God" 

10:30 AM 

7 P.M ,. Evening Worship 

GRACEBIBLECHAPEL 

p,O.Bo«ii3 Qfltan CIW, NJ 

Servict of Thanksgiving in song and testimony "Thanks For Nothing" 

Meeting at Central Ocean City Union Chapel 

For Information call 399-1833 


32nd Street and Central Avanut 

Song Service 10:1 S AM 

Dr, John E, Jamlsson, Pastor 

Morning Service 10:30 AM 

Independent • Evangelical • Biblical 

WIDNESDAY, NOV. 27th, 7:30 PM 

SUNDAY SERVICES 

10:00 AM Sunday BIbl. School 

Community Thanksgiving ive Sirvlce 

11:00 • siw ram AM F.mllyWor.hlp 

i siting iryiiiyp 

Pastor vander Loo Is preaching 

7:00 PM Ivinlng gOsipalHsu Osipal Hour 

WEDNESDAY 

"Our Reason For Trust" 

7:30 PM. Mid-WMk Prayir F«llow*hlP 

Vliltan ind VieitlarMri Alwiyt WsleeiM 

"For by griM

B8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcewiClty, N.J. Thundiy, Nsvamlwf 81,1991 

OCHS loses two students 

Ronald Moretti 

Ron Moretti Jr. was quite a per- 

. The many people he touched 

with his quiet ways and friendly 

personality will truly miss him. 

As a member of the foo tball team 

nd catcher for the baseball team, he 

ihowed talent and relentless effort in 

Bverythinghe aitempted. 

I . Ron will be remembered for his 

tfun-loving sense of humor. He could 

always make everyone laugh; even 

through the tough times. If Ron were 

with us today, he'd want to smile and 

laugh and for us to do the same. 

Our loss of such a great person 

ind friend will be easier to cope with 

jecause of his influence on us. 

Although it's tough for everyone 

now, Ron will always be with us in 

>ur thoughts for the rest of our lives. 

'om»y and Friends of Cfci^yl, 

indRon: Theldssofsdrneoneclosetb 

m is always devastating. It is impossible 

to get through a situation of 

this nature without a tremendous 

amount of grief, It seems that when 

young people die, it is especially difficult 

to deal with. You're always left 

asking, "Why? Why them, and why 

so young?" To these questions there 

are no logical answers right now. 

I believe that if Cheryl and Ron 

could speak to us now, they would 

tell us to be strong, be happy, always 

be there for one another, and live every 

day to the fullest. I also believe 

they would thank us for the overwhelming 

amount of love that has 

been shown for them in the past few 

days. 

Asdifficultas times may become, 

remember ihey are in a better place 

and would not want to see us sad. So 

the message we bend back to them 

should be one of love, of strength, and 

of thanks for allowing us to be a part 

of their lives for the short time they 

were here. 

No one can foresee an accident. 

Hopefully the effects of this one will 

prevent others. It's a shame it takes a 

iradgedy to open people's eyes to what 

has always been right there before 

them. 

Li vcand love as much as you can 

whileyoucan. Don'tdrinkanddrive. 

Mr. and Mrs. Davis, 

I am deeply sony about the loss 

ofyourdaughter. She was one of the 

sweetest, warmest, and caring person 

I've ever met. She will be missed 

terribly by all. 

I Love, an old friend, 

Jackie Madam 

The Psychology Club would like 

Jo express our deepest sorrow for the 

;' Joss of a valuable member, Cheryl 

Davis. 

| Cheryl, our treasurer, personified 

fche character of our club. Warm, 

generous, friendly - always with a 

Jpketomake those long days at school 

' t»0 long-she possessed that spirit 

pfchariry we can only hope to main- 

Wn. t 

if. A/we move through the coming 

, we will be unable to forget 

•contributions she has made. Not 

r did she willingly help the club 

tour activities, but she brought a 

to those activities we will 

'miss. 

'.to her family, friends, and ev- 

•twho knew and loved her, we, 

and the entire Fsyub, 

share your grief and 

i oar sympathies, 

Memorial Scholarship funds are 

being sot up in the name of Ronald 

Moretti and Cheryl Davis. Anyone 

wishing to contribute can send donations 

to Ocean City High School, Sth 

Street and Atlantic Ave., Ocean City, 

Nj 08226, Please specify Ronald 

Moretti or Choryl Davisfor your donation.' 

That cool November night 

We learned you'd gone away 

There was nothing we could do 

No words left to say 

Inside our hearts were breaking 

We couldn't understand why? 

The pain numbed us all 

Leaving us there to cry 

Life is so very precioui 

You couldn't really be gone? 

How do we say good-bye 

When we've known you 

for so long? 

You were everyone's friend 

Somehow this couldn't be true 

It wasn't just a name 

It was now someone we knew 

In life things just happen , • 

Things we can't explain 

And we'll never understand 

Why this tragedy came 

But you will always live on 

Inside all of our hearts 

And the memories that we have 

We'll never let depart! 

Though the water may come 

and wash the footprints away, 

the memories will linger, 

and resurface another day. 

The waves can never erase 

the good that they have done; 

faded impressions remind us 

their souls forever live on. 

With love, Christine Muller 

Ron, 

I want to thank you for all the 

good times weshared, and therewere 

many. Nights out together, sports 

we both played, and times on the 

beach and my boat are all memories 

1 could never forget. 

I don't understand how things 

could go wrong so suddenly - you 

were such a good friend. It was incredible 

how many people loved you, 

including myself, I will miss your 

charming personality, incredible 

sense of humor, and your uncanny 

ability to make those around you so 

happy, I love you and will forever 

miss your presence. 

To Mr. and Mrs. Moretti, I send 

my condolences. Be proud of Ron 

and yourselves, forsomooneof Ron's 

calibre can only come from parents 

such as yourselves. Take comfort in 

your supporters, for we are innumerable. 

Mostimportantly,although 

Ron's remembrance will bring tears 

and grief, it must also bring joy, happiness, 

and a smile, ' 

Derek "Newt" Vansant 

Cheryl Davis 

Cheryl Davis, our friend and senior 

classmate from Ocean City High 

School will be sadly missed and well 

remembered. 

Cheryl participated in the girls' 

basketball team. National Honor Society, 

SADD, Student Council, and 

Psychology Club as treasurer. 

Cheryl, "one of the posse," was a 

beautiful person. Her kind heart and 

friendly smile touched the lives of 

many. 

This unexpected tragedy has 

definitely saddened the heart of 

OCHSj with helpful supportand love, 

we can take a step forward and keep 

Cheryl all ve In our hearts and remember 

how valuable she is to ourllves. 

Ron, 

May God Bless You and take care 

of you. 

Love, 

Marion 

Cheryl, 

I'mglad webecame better friends 

through theyears. We had numerous 

fun times together. You were a great 

friend and I will miss you dearly. 

Take care and may God Bless You. 

Love you. 

Morion 

Cheryl Davis has touched the hearts 

of everyone that knew her and loved 

her. Her kind spirit has enriched the 

lives of both students and teachers. I 

will always cherish the great times we 

had together and the happiness she 

brought into my life. Cheryl's sense 

of earing, laughter, and joy will be 

instilled inourmemories forever. May 

God Bless you and your family, 

Love, 

IulieEn %' e 

Choryl, 

I must tell you that you will begreatly 

missed, and that everyone here loves 

you dearly. The memories of the 

good, wonderful, and happy moments 

fill everyone's hearts and 

minds. Most, I will miss your smile. 

I will always cherish every moment I 

spent with you; knowing that lam so 

very fortunate to have been in the 

presence of such a unique individual. 

You can now spread your warmth 

and compassion not to îst the people 

whoso lives you have touched, here, 

but to everyone in the whole world. 

God Bless you, 

Joy Fogelsanger 

Bird Brain's message to students 

Dean Sehoenwald, better known 

as "Bird Brain" the Eagles' mascot, 

came to Ocean Qty High on October 

25. Bird Brain's message to the 

students? Do not use drugs, steroids, 

or alcohol, and especially not to drink 

and drive. Ironically, students can not 

be protected from people who have 

not heard the message and that is why 

two very special people are not here 

today. 

Dean mentioned the "Contract of 

Life," a contract students sign with 

their parents to allow the students to 

ask for a ride at any time if they were 

drinking and can't get a ride home. 

This also protects the students from 

their parents scolding or punishing 

them until the next morning. 

Bird Brain gave then a phone 

number to call about their problems. 

The number is iBOO-622-HELP. 

Bird Brain was sponsored by 

Domino's Pizza. Bill Massie, who is 

from Domino's pizza, is directly responsible 

for Dean's visit to GCHS as 

well as to many other schools. ^ 

Dean Bchoercweld has been Bird 

Brain since 1979. He has gone to over 

200 schools. The students of OCHS 

want to say thank you to Dean and 

keep up the good work. 

The BiCComs 

by Todd Hite-Hoffer 

News Briefs Raiders robbed 

Mr. Michael Slaveskl was introduced 

into the South Jersey Coaches 

of Boys Athletics Hall of Fame for his 

accomplishments intrack, wrestling, 

and football. 

1 FormerstudentPatrickLynchwas 

featured "New Jersey Athlete" 

magazine's July/August issue. 

shirts designed by Deon Ladaye for 

the beach volley ball game. 

by Jill Korupchak 

Friends Remember... 

Mrs. Karen OHphant and the 

cheerleaders planned and implemented 

a Spin t Week Program which 

was culminated by a pep rally for all 

teams. 

Mr. Thomas Gahr spoke to the 

Ocean City Municipal Alliance Com- 

To Family and Friends of Cheryl 

Davis: I know that sorry doesn't really 

help, but I would just like to tell 

you that you were very lucky to have 

been blessed with such a kind, considerate, 

and a very well-liked friend 

and daughter. She will always be 

remembered as a great person. 

Ron's smiling face will sadly be 

missed through the halls of O.C.H.S., 

although his memory will remain with 

us all forever. We'll miss him greatly. 

Dear Cheryl, 

When I look in the mirror, I don't 

understand what 1 see; 

It's a reflection of you, gazing 

back at me. 

There's a hole in my heart that 

will never be filled; 

And all my memories of you will 

never, ever yield. 

I see reflections of the past, times 

of way back when. 

Leaving me wishing I could see 

you smile again. 

. •?•• : Loot and Friendship, Lisa 

'••' 'Impressions ' ' 

Impressions in the sand 

make the past an open door; 

telling stories of the people 

who've walked the beach before. 

Cheryl Davis, 

I'm so glad we've become the 

bestof buddies these past three years. 

I'll never forget your smile and 

wonderfull personality. You will be 

in my thoughts always. I miss you! 

Lope, 

Kate Bell 

I miss you! 

Kristen 

Cheryl Davis, 

You're a one in a million kind of 

•friert»|in#rji:rni(syou always. Your 

memory lives on in me. 

Love, 

Donna Wendorf 

mittee about S.A.DiD. and the Smoke 

Free Class of 2000 project. 

NJEA Convention 

All New jersey public scnools 

wore closed onNovember 7th and 8th 

due to the NJEA Convention which 

washeldatAtlanticCity'sConvention 

Center. 

The purpose of the annual convenfJon 

is for teachers from New 

Jersey to get together and share ideas, 

school supply vendors. 

In addition to the two days off for 

the convention, schools closed Monday, 

Nov. 11, for Veterans' Day, 

To those of us who knew her, 

Cheryl Davis was the proverbial 

"sweet girl." Shealways knew whatto 

say at the right time, and would do 

anything to help someone In need. 

Cheryl had the ability to simply 

walk into a room and light it up with 

her personality. As one of her teachers 

said, "She's a rare breed." Wecan 

onlybethankful thatsheisin the arms 

of Cod now. Goodbye, Cheryl, we 

love you. 

^-Angela Bkmonte 

by PattiEml 

Club News 

The Freshmen Class reports that 

the Halloween/Homecoming Dance 

was a success with 150 students and 

ten staff members dancing the night 

away on October 26. Students were 

also treated to the haunted house built 

by Mr. Patrick Mulvaney's Inquiry 

classes. 

On Wednesday, Nov. 20, the 

French and Spanish Clubs will depart 

after school for bowling at King Pin 

Lanes in Northfield. 

The members of this year's Mock 

Trial Team will be chosen shortly, 

The team has won the Cape May 

County Championship two years 

running. 

by ErkAdeliui 

Laeey Township upset the OCHS 

Soccer team in the first round of the 

Group III Soccer Tournament, 

The Raiders, ranked number two 

in Group III, lost to 15th place Laeey 

Township, 1-0, in overtime. The 

Raiders had a few scoring chances, 

Laeey dominated. 

Keith Dellecourt, the Raiders' 

coach, was very disappointed about 

the nm]t He Mld » " We wero out" 

We had a good year, but I really 

thought we were going to go to the 

tournament." 

by George Walloff 

Reilly wins surfing 

championship 

Katie Reilly, a senior at Ocean 

City High School, recently placed §eeond 

in the New Jersey High School 

Surfing Championships at Brant 

Beach, in Long Beach Island. 

The championships, held on November 

3, had some of the top surfers 

in New Jersey compehng for individual 

and team titles. Reilly competed 

in the women's division where 

the top four women high school surfers 

qualified to battle it out in a 20mlnute 

final. 

Reilly, defending champion, has 

had other impressive achievements 

in and out of the water. 

group three team in high school tennis. 

The amazing thing about both of 

her achievements is that they both 

were made in the same season. While 

on the OC tennis team, she played as 

number two seed and helped the team 

to make the South Jersey Finals. 

by Dan Margagliano 

Annual fruit 

sale begins 

assistant 

Mrs. Janice Palmier! is the new 

library secretary at OCHS. She was 

hired in August to help librarian, Ms, 

Vicari, 

Palmleri, formerly of Governor's 

lsland,New York,moved to theSouth 

Jersey area three years ago with her 

husband, Victor, and two children. 

"My husband is in the Coast Guard," 

she says, "so we move around quite*, 

bit," He is presently employed at in*' 

CoastGuardTrainlngCenterinCape 

May, Theirdaughter,Elena,i8aJunior 

at OCHS, and their son, Anthony, is 

in the 8th grade at the Upper Township 

Middle School. 

Palmier! first worked in a library 

as a volunteer at a primary school in 

New York. After moving to Upper 

Township, she took a position at the 

Middle School library as a part-Hrnfe 

secretary, However, because or 

budget cuts, she found herself without 

a job after the 1990.1991 school 

year. 

When she heard of the opening at 

OCHS, she decided to apply. She 

says, "The kids here are really nice." 

Sheonjoysworkinginschoolsbecause 

something different is always happening. 

During our interview, she 

helped a student with a maIfun|Q 

Honing Tetris game, left tor the office 

to retrieve a package, then returned 

to make a phone call - and was still 

able to maintain our conversation, 

by Christine Mullet 

"Voices" will be 

heard 

Mr. Hamilton is putting on a schoJP 

production called r Voices." It will be 

held on December 13th and 14th in 

the high school auditorium. 

"Voices" depicts everyday life from 

a humorous point of view. Everyone 

should be able to relate to at least one 

tions that come from a MAC maehJni^ 

It promises to be an enterteininf* 

evening for all. Tickets will be sold at 

the door. 

hyMikePerillo 

If any student is Interested in making 

a difference in this world, come to 

oneofAmnesry'smeetings,heldtwidP 

a month on Tuesdays or Thursdays 

after school. 

_ , Amnesty International is a nen- 

The OCHS band and chorus are political organization which was 

holding their annual fruit sale Nov. 8 founded to respond to cases of indi- 

-22. viduals who are under the threat of 

Fruits available are grapefruit, torture, or whose human rights are 

oranges, tangelos, red delicious being abused, 

apples, and pears. All fruit is sold in Ocean City High School'sdwpter 

individuaIsmallandlargecase«.Thi9 of Amnesty International writes ley, 

year'spncesareilfi.OOforsmallcases ters to appeal cases of torture an 

and $21.00 for large cases. other prinsoner inhumanities. 

Fruit will be delivered Saturday, Amnesty is held a T-shirt and ic- 

December 14. Orders should be cessoriesfundMiserwiththeArnnesry 

picked up that day, Intemationallogos. Proceeds from 

Contact any band or choir mem- the sale will go towards the OCHS 

ber to place your order. scholarship fund for Amnesty Inter- 

Jiy wy/Miiesngie Julie Engle luuunai national mei members. 

*" * byJuHeEngle 

Sportspeak New Royalty 

SPORTSPEAK, a two-hour sports 

talk show premiered Saturday, October 

26,1991 onSS.l FM New Jersey 

Network Radio. The program airs 

from 6:00-8:00 p.m. 

The hosts, Shawn Wood and 

Wayne Sciangola will discuss th& 

latest sports news and recap the past 

week's events. Special emphasis will 

be on New Jersey's teams, including 

high school and college sports coverage. 

Blllown Staff 

Sanior FriJtare- Julie Engle, Joel Johnson, Chris Muller 

Asiiatant editors- Features - Penny Moray 

Clubs - Eric Adelizzl 

Fine Arts - Joy Fogalsangar, Staei* Morano 

Sports - Kathy Alearaz 

Photography - Todd HJIe-Hoffer 

Technical • Eric 8ul!»nd«r 

Ranarfefs and Stgff; Jennifer Lawinski, Nick Siniari, Farrah 

Beaumont, Christina Strurik, Shannon Morgan, Y«tta Conelna, Su« 

Chef, Jonl Nelson, Rose M«tealf«, Jen Ruiida, Jeremy Hil«-Hoffer, 

Rebecca Coreon, Bill Mulford, Christina Campo, Barbara Dever,' 

April Florlglio, Jennifer Johnston, Jill Korupcrmk, Cathy Lavelle' 

Jeanne Lorenzo, Mr. Bonner's journalism class 

Taaehfif Adviawfe: Mrs. Barbara Daniel and Mrs. Paula Friant 

Wa waieonw eemmanft or oplnfoni. They may b» tant 

to Th» Blllowm, Ocaan City High School, 6th St. and 

Atlantic Avanua. Ocaan City. NJ 08226 

Karen Johnson 

On Saturday, October 28, at our 

annual Homecoming game Karen 

Johnson was crowned Homecoming 

Queen. Shelly Salerno and Kate Bell 

were runners up. 

This year's homecoming candidates 

were Mird Thomas, Kate Bell (last 

year's Miss Pumpkin); Lisa Rosii, 

FatM Ess], AyannaRecd.GinaMoffit, 

Shelly Salerno, Jennifer Wyers; 

Danielle Neary, Karen Johnson, and 

Becky Crisweld. They were nominated 

by the faculty, and the queen is 

then chosen by the Junior and senior 

Donald Bishop 

classes. 

Donald Bishop, a member of the 

cross country team, was named »m A 

Homecomlngasthtsyear'sSuperJock" - 

The other candidates were Brian 

Tillay, DennisSiteimn, Josh Bremen, 

JasonChew, Brian Daily, ScoitFIicker, 

ChrfsNc!son,JasonHooper and Clark 

Hosteller. 

This contest is sponsored by the 

Alumni Associarionand the winner ii 

chosen by cisting pennies tor votes 

byChnstincSlrvnlM # 

31-YARD F.G. DOES IT 

JERSEY BEACH BOYS 

WIN VOLLEYBALL 

Ron Jon's Surf Shop led 

by South Jersey beach stars 

Greg Schulte, and Charlie 

and Erie Maxwell cruised 

undefeated through the A 

Division of Ocean City's 7th 

annual Friendship Volleyball 

Tourney on Nov. 10 at 

toe Sports and Civic Center. 

The Jersey boys faced 

their toughest competiuon 

of the day in the semifinal 

round of the playoffs 

against B Division second 

place finisher JOP of Phllly. 

JOP took a brief 9-6 lead, 

but Ron Jon's fought back 

to win going away 15-10. 

In outer semi-final «enori 

Group B champ Precision 

Dental from WUmlngton, 

Del. used a heavy roof and 

steady floor play to defeat 

Group A runner up, the 

PhUlyAll-StersiS-S. 

Ren Jon's jumped to an 

11-4 lead in the finals. A 

four point run by Precision 

Dental made it 11-7, but 

Ron Jon's regained control 

with a four point run to win 

15-7. 

Pearce Auto from Sea Isle 

Qty won the G Division. A 

total of IS teams from the 

Delaware Valley Region, 

and Ocean City, entered the 

round robin tourney which 

was divided Into wee separate 

divisions. The top two 

finishers in each division 

qualified for the playoffs. 

JIR81Y NIGHTS 

UNDEFEATED IN VBALL 

The Jersey Nights 

remained undefeated and at 

the top of the heap this. 

week, with Off The Net 

holding a i b-ong second. 

Volley of the Dolls 

moved up torn seventh to 

third place this week and 

the Princeton Antlciues 

picked up their first wins of 

the season to move out of 

the cellar, 

lugusSiMiding* 

through Nov. 1 a 

I.Jeruy Nighti ..12-0 

2. Off tt» Not. 10-2 

3. Vollsy ot the Dolli 7,5 

4. (de)Osam Team 5-4 

Elite 5-4 

O. Side Out 5-7 

7. (tle)PfifKoton Antiqum .4-8 

Twin Peak* 4-8 

9. MotloyCrew .3-5 

10. Sand Rascoli 2-7 

11. Benetton in the Bud 3-9 

KIDZKLUBBERS 

MAKITURKEY 

Kldz make Thanksgiving 

decorations 11:30 a.m. Nov. 

26 session of the Kldz Hub 

at the 8th Street Recreation 

Center. Led by Kathy Mills, 

the Kidz will make decorative 

turkeys out of plna 

cones and listen to a reading 

of the Thanksgiving 

Story. 

As usual bring your Mom 

or Dad and a brown bag 

lunch. 

THINK 6NQW 

THINK SKIING 

Winter is coming fast and 

now is the time to start 

planning a ski weekend 

vacation. Ocean City's Division 

of Recreation is offering 

ski packages to 

Vermont's Green Mountains 

at Stowe and Sugarbush, 

or a weekend in old 

Quebec for skiing in the 

LauMnriani. 

_ PRODUCTS .= 

312 Asbury Ave, Ocean City, NJ 

391.0790 

STORM WINDOWS • MOST GLASS REPAIRS DONE IN 48 HRS. 

STORM DOORS • MIRROR WORK . SHOWER DOORS • VINYL 

REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • SCREEN REPLACEMENT & REPAIRS 

! GLASS i 

% ALL PATIO DOOR 

Off REPLACEMENT GLASS 

'We know our business because 

it's our ONLY business!" 

TIEMPO 

PASSENGER RADIALS 

• Carmrtd by Trredlltf Warranty 

p All I H I M Tmtltan, SimtlKtlltd Strtnflh 

$33.96 P1SS/80nt3 

Whitman 

$4oi mimm ISMI 

pirag wm pas/rams IILM 

P1K/7SR14 ilJ.il P2I5/75R18 $M,28 

P18S80R13-f56.11 P22S/7SRI! W9.BS 

P1iS/7SRJ4 ISe.91 P238/7SR1S I71.M 

Plus $8.00 Mounting & Balancing 

BBS II IRE 

mm 

6th St. ft Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, NJ 

(Offidal NJ Inspection Statton) rs^___ 

399-3006 

Reservations for cither 

Wp can bo secured with a 

$100 down payment before 

Nov. 25. 

For complete package 

information contact either 

Wendy Burman or Tracy 

White at 399-6111 ext, 246. 

SURFING SERIES 

BEGINS NOV. 30 

TTie first jewel In the triple 

crown of Ocean's Winter 

Surfing Scries, the 

Turkey Trot, Is scheduled 

for Saturday, Nov. 30 at 

either the 7th Street or 14th 

Street beaches in Ocean 

dry. 

Awards will be presented 

to first through thrid place 

finishers in all divisions: 

Juniors, Mens, Longboard, 

Bodyboard, Ladies, Expert 

Mans. 

There is a $5 fee for each 

division entered. 

To register, or for more 

information all 399-6111 

ext. 246, or 3994399 on contest 

day. 

VINBLAND — Fourteen-year 

old Kara McNally 

of Ocean City was a gold 

medal winner in the American 

Cancer Society's Second 

Annual Vineland Classic 

recently held at Giampctro 

Park here. 

An eighth grade student 

at St. Augustine School, 

Giampctro took first plan 

In the girls IS-M division in 

thoSKrun. 

Thuridiy. November 21,1981 OcMn City, N.J. THESENTlNEL-LEDGOt B8 

Raiders celebrate Valentyn's day in 1-point win 

Brian Daily drilled his sec- 

Santfnef-Ledgar Sports 

ond straight extra point, the 

SEABRQOK — The 'You could say we just lucked out" score was tied at 14-14. 

Ocean City High School 

"We made a key recovery 

football team ended an 

— Ocean City coach that prevented Cumberland 

emotional week with an 

from scoring just before 

emoBonal victory last Sat- 

hjilftiino,'' said Degenhardt, 

Constantine helped a bit 

urday afternoon. 

Senior Henry Scurry "and it really turned out to 

but personnel wasn't Ocean 

The Raiders used a 31- 

City's big problem, These 

countered for the Colts with' be1" very big play." 

yard field goal by Aaron 

Raiders were still mourning 

a three-yard run that Hod Raider junior Joe DeAu- 

Valentyn with five seconds 

the loss of teammate Ron 

the score, 7-7. aftor one istine recovered the fum- 

left to defeat Cumberland, 

Moretti and fellow athlete 

period. 

at the Ocoan City 1 to 

29-28, in an American Con- 

Cheryl Davis, who both 

Cumberland took the keep the halftime score 

ference game in the Capedied 

in an automobile acci- 

lead in the second quarter deadlocked, 

ArlftnUc League. 

dent the previous Saturday, 

when Scott Crawford Cumberland might have 

"For everyUung our kld» 

But Ocean City scored 

sprinted 62 yards for a had another (coring oppor- 

went through," said Coach 

first — on an 11-yard touchtouehdown, 

• (unity early in the second 

Gary Degenhardt, "they 

down pass from senior 

But Ocean Qty junior half when a TUley pass was 

did a good job. We didn't 

quarterback Brian TUtay to 

Danny Davis — back after intercepted. But Lipford 

know how they would 

sophomore wide receiver 

missing the Vtoeland game stripped the ball away yand 

react. They didn't get a lot 

Ricky Lipford, It was 

with a neck injury — Ocean ~ City "' came up 

with " 

of quality practice time." 

Tille/s fourth touchdown 

responded by running 57 another recovery. 

land. 

The return of juniors 

of the season — all to 

yards y for his eighth g touch- It eventually led to a his fourth TO of the year — when Cumberland threat- Colts had left them. 

Chris Bauer and Anthony 

one-yard touchdown run 

ipford. 

down of the year and, when 

and a 20-14 lead for the ened «nd then was stag- Valentyn — • 5-foot-lO, 

us 

by junior Heath Muzslay — Raiders. 

gered by the " ~ Raider " 200 - pdund • - •junior 

who «Buj wg were really 

But Cumberland came defense. 

lucky something didn't go 

recreation news ocean city Rec DIV. 399-6111 McNally wins right back to take the lead, On fourth down Cun. transferred from West Vlr- - j_ A -„,_. fild -» l 

scoring the touchdown on a 

gold medal 16-yard run by senior Zan 

Cunningham and adding reU Daksew for a touch- 

the extra point on a kick by down. Cumberland passed 

senior Aaron Ckhring, 

It was 2140 entering the 

fourth quarter. 

se ^ m «*W of the 

5I - 

up the two-point attampt 

Aat could have given them 

a three-point lead but 

the point 

o , n we really don't practice. 

' ... 

"We've got scrappj 

"Mey did a great job on 

concluded, d &f kept' 

us in ll d Y«r 

one-yard run In the fourth 

period but ft run for the 

two-point conversion 

feUed, StiU, Ocean City had 

a 26-21 lead. 

That lead stood up until 

the final three minutes 

nmSam ftrewTio-yari I W » -»W it from 31 ""S «L*« **» «^ 

margin. 

Ocean City marched 

down the field and, with 

&e help of a roughlng-the- 

passer penalty against 

Cumberland, took advantage 

of the opening the 

TEEN CLINIC 

Family Planning Services 

For Appointment Call 

465-1194 

Strictly Confidential 

Cape May County • Department Of Health 

Shore Siding 

EXPERTS IN EXTERIOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

"How's the siding on 

your home?! 

VINYL SIDING 

Featuring a large 

selection of colors 

and styles 

VINYL TILT-IN 

REPLACEMENT 

WINDOWS 

ROOFING 

Shingles - Rubber 

Commencial - Residential 

Vinyl soffits, fascia boards covered, storm 

doors, wood/stee! doors, gutters, shutters. 

Solid Vinyl 

REPLACEMENT $ • M A 

WINDOWS 148 

Salt Ends Nov. 1st 

"OVER A THOUSAND REFERENCES" 

I 399-1837 FINANCING 

rati 

AVAILABLE ESTIMATES 

i-S00-33»-1837 

Office arishomm heated at.. WIH-mmnm, OCEAN CM, HJ 

out" 

Play Championship Golf 

GREATE BAY RESORT 


Special Winter Golf Membership Rate 

Holiday Light Tlmmr 

Outlet Power Strip 

For Complete 

Information 

(609) 927-5071 

w/frm 

ixteniion Cord 

25 Light Outdoor Set 

C9 lights, in oiiofted eden. UL listed. 

5" 


Clear or assorted cob' lights for 

indeor/oytdsor decorating. UL listed. 

Chrome Tape 

Top quolily, impact resistant caie with 

smooth finger fads ond teuoh Hp 

blade protector. Made in USA! 

6 88 

3/ff Cordless Drill 

2 ipeed fwersWe, Joeob geared, 

ehuefc hey Horoge. IndodeJ nerafeatle 

battery. 27402

B10 mESBITiNEL^MDGgR Oco«n City, N.J. Tlujr.day, November 21,1991 

Handful hangup 

The Mustangs' Steve Blair is pulled down by a Lower 

Regional player during Mainland's win Saturday over 

the wlnless Tigers. 

BRAND NEW COPIERS 

SHARP S.F, 7320 - NOT M ,898.00 


SHARP S.F. 7370 - NOT •2,495.00 

Now Only *1s179.00 

SHARP S.F. 7800 - NOT •2,995.00 

Now Only *1,595,00 

SHARP S.F. 7850 - NOT l 31895.00 

Now Only •1,795,00 

SHARP S.F. 7900 - NOT'4,195.00 

Now Only "2,485.00 

Atlantic City 

3434400 

Whi!$ Quantities Last 

AnnricmCont 

I. Holy Spirit 

ZAttaUOi 

1, MRvill. 

4, Egg Harbor Twp 

5.Vland 

e.OasanCiiy 

T N sai t, Cumberland 

S.Oakerast 

NaUsnal Cent anna 

1. Ham mo(i Ion 

2. Mainland 

MddtoTwp 

4.Bu§na 

5. St. Joseph 

6. Bridfloton 

7. St. Augustine 

S L G M 


SOCCER STANDINGS 

(thru Sunday) 

Annrtcunl 

1,Vl8nd S-M 

J.EggHaiorTwp 4-3-1 

MilMlls 4-3-1 

4.Absesaml 3-8-0 

S.AUanbcCity 0-4-0 

AmirtHn II 

1-Mainliind 

2. Cumberland 

3. Ocean City 

4.0tkMI! 

5. Htfy Spirit 

BRAND N§W FAXES 

SHARP FO-120 FAX - NOT •895.00 

Now Only »479,00 

SHARP FO - 218 FAX - NOT • 1,095.00 


CALL HOW! 

SHARP FO-240 FAX • NOT M ,295.00 

Now Only •749.00 

SHARP FO-334 FAX • NOT M ,495.00 

Now Only *849.00 

Hammonton 

561-4400 

Haddon Heiahts 

S47-44 

SfcQRTS STATS 

fcLAUl 

pSQaTBALLSTANDINas 

(thiu Syndiy) 

Conl Qv«f»ll OH D«t SIPMII 

7-frfl B4-0 34,4 12.9 +20 

i-1-0 7.1-0 29.3 7.9 *4 

S-2-0 S-Z-0 19.7 4.1 -1 

5.2-1 S-B-I 18,7 11,7 *1 

4-2-1 M-1 19.0 1S.3 •! 

S-Sfl 8-5-0 14.8 29 & *1 

1-#fl 2-i-O 18.4 2S.3 -S 

1-7-0 1.70 7,i 24.* -1 

O-T-O 1-7-0 10.3 24.0 -4 

5-1-0 7.1-0 27.4 . 2.5 +4 

5.2-0 5-3-6 15.4 13.4 +2 

5-2-0 B-2-0 23.7 10.B +1 

4-2-0 S-3-0 21.3 B.3 +2 

3-2-1 S-2-1 2J.1 6.8 -1 

2-4-1 2-5-1 8.1 12.7 .1 

1-5-0 j-S-Q 5,7 19,7 +1 

0-7-0 O.B-0 0.8 32,4 .12 

8-1-1 

S-21 

4.22 

1-51 

1-B-O 

, CAPE-ATLANTIC LEAGUE 

FIELD HOCKEY STANDINGS 

(thru Sunday) 

Amtricinl 

1. Egg Harbor Tevmthlp 

I.MMlie 

a.Abwgami 

tflld 

S.AilantieCiiy 

Amaricanll 

I.Cumbsrtand 

2.OcsanCity 


4,HolySplHl 

5. OakcroH 

CAPIÂTLANTIC LEAGUE 

•ova CROSS COUNTRY 

(thru Sundiy) 

AiMrieanl 

I.VIntiand 

3,MMI1e 

4. Atteitie City 

5. Egg Harbor Twp 

Am»ric«nll 

LOaanClly 


9. Holy Spirit 

A.OaXcmsl 

5. Cumbertand 

S-M 

Ml 

2-S-1 

i-M 

1-7.0 

8-0-0 

B-2-1 

422 

2-5.1 

M-0 

440 

2-20 

1-3-0 

W-O 

4-04 

H-© 

220 

1-9-0 

0.4.0 


GIRLS CROSS 

COUNTRY 3TANDINQ3 

(thru Sundiy) 

American I 

I.Vineland 4*0 

2.Abiag»ni 2-2-0 

CAPE-AMERICAN ROUNDUP 

Spirit streak reaches 20 

with win over Millville 

Holy Spirit sophomore 

Otto Provenzano intercepted 

a MlUvUle pass on 

his team's five-yttrd line in 

the final minute last Friday 

night to end a lecond 

sttong threat by the Thunderbolti 

and pnaserve Spir. 

it's 29-24 victory at 

Whearon Held, Millville. . 

YOU KNOW US BIST FOR OUR 

CUSTOM HOME CONSTRUCTION, 

BUT DID YOU KNOW THAT WE 

ALSO DO A GREAT JOB AT: 

Room & Dormer Additions # Kitchen & Bath Design & 

Remodeling # Cedar & Fiberglass Decks & Stairs # 

Replacement Windows it Vinyl Siding & Roofing $ 

Maintenance and Small Repairs # Historic Restoratioh. 

'Fret Design, Zoning and Cost Consultation 

Coste, Inc. 

399-1173 

Registered Building Contractors 

Professional Work At A Fair Price Since 1976 

over Oako-est. Junior quar- Whildin to v/\de receiver degree fever." 

terback Scott Parker scored 

the first TO and kicked 

three extra points for the 

Eagles. 

1 

Steve Buczynski picked up Holy Spirit scored first on 

10. Whildin then so-ambled a 75 yard drive in the first 

for 26 yards and Pemell got period, Dennis Mulligan 

18 on another to the 4. wont over from the 1 • 

———— gjQft parent scored the Millville countered when 

Holy Spirit opened a 29-8 touchdown on a 4 yard run Parent (13 carries, 117 

lead with 6 minutes left in and Duffield ran over for yards) romped 64 yards fo^ 

the third period but fte two-point conversion. It a touchdown. Whlldin's 

p 

MiUvilla (6-2,5-2) used a 36 

The win was the 20th in yard Mckoff return by John 

was 29-24 with 10 minutos, 

pass to Psrent gave 

succession for the Spartans Pemell to set up « 47 yard 

9 seconds left. 

Millville an 8-7 load. 

(S-O overall, 7-0 league) and 

The Thunderbolts got 

The Spartans then drove 

74 yards with Brunetti scor- 

clinched at least a He for the 

ing from 16 yards out on a 

American Conference "Our offensive line tears people up. and that draw play. 

championship of fte Cape- 

Brunetti scored again 

AUantic League. 

gives the backs time to work on people" with a 21 yard run on 

Holy Spirit — ranked No. 

1 in The Inquirer's South 

-Holy Spirit fullback 

another draw play to make 

im-flathnlfttine. W 

Jersey Top 10 — also 

An interception by Spir- 

cUndied fte home field 

it's Chris Savell set up a 42- 

advantap for the Parochi- scoring drive. 

their first chance to win it yard drive, finished off Leo 

al-A playoffs. 

Harold Duffield scored when Troy Sprenger inter- Hamletfs dive over the 

In other American Con- the touchdown on the sixth cepted a pass, giving goal Une from the 1, 

ference action, Atlantic City play of the drive despite a MulviUe possession on its "We just didn't tackle 

stayed alive in the bad pitch. Duffield picked 47. 

Brunetti,'' said a disap- 

American Conference race up the loose bflU and circled 

A 31 yard scramble by pointed Tony Suraee of 

with a 40-8 win over Abseg- left end for Uie score. 

WhUdm moved the baUMillville. 

"Its as simple as 

ami, the Vikings' seventh The Spartans went away deep into Spirit territory. that. He Is one of the bes^ 

win in eight games. Quar- from junior fuUback John But Pemell was less than a backs, pound for poundIP 

terback Thomas Kelly Brunetti (23 carries, 140 yard short on fourth and we've seen in a long time." 

scored twice for AC. yards) on the next posses- 

BmneW, in addlHon to 

goal at the Spirit 6, 

Four different players sion, throwing three mown- 

his 140 rushing yards, 

scored Friday night as Egg plete passes, Millville took 

The second opportunity added 26 yards as a pass 

Harbor Township dinehed over en its 39 after a punt. 

to win came when Mike receiver. 

Finger recovered a Holy 

its first-ever footbaU playoff A second down pass play 

"Our offensive Une tears 

Spirit fumble on the Spar- 

position with a 27-0 winfrom 

quarterback Lee 

people up," said Brunetti, 

tans' 41. A 17 yard run by 

"and that gives the backs 

Pemell got the baU just 

time to work on people." 

inside the IS with 51 sec- 

Holy Spirit's 20-game 

onds left. 

winning streak is an AUan^ 

A halfback option pass by tic County record and the 

Parent — successfully used second* longest in the his- 

on an earlier two-point contory of CAL schools, 

version — was costly as Millville holds the South 

Provenzano stepped up to Jersey record with 31. 

intercept the pass and 

brought the ball out to the 

20, 

READ YOUR PUBLIC 

"He rProvenzano] is only NOTICES AND 

in there on spedal situa- 

PROTECT YOUR 

tions," said Spirit coach Ed 

RIGHTS TO KNOWl 

Byrnes, "and he was playing 

tonight with a 102 

"NO JOB TOO SMALL" 

PLEASE CALL 

390-1832 

KOHLER CONCRETE 

• FRil iSTlMATiS . QUALITY WORK 


Earl "Duke" Fatciani 


(609) 628-3227 


Commit to the Lord whatever you do. and your 

plans will succeed. Proverbs 163 

ATLANTIC 


(609) 645-3744 

RESIDENTIAL 

COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 

( Recycle this newspap^Tj ^mff^^^^mmmwmm 


Sinn I'l'T 

399-0412 

Rcsidenty • (umniitdal • Sm and Old Work 

Interior Kweriur • Stiiinina • I'iiinting 

• I'ri'svurt Wiishiny • Paper H:in»in» • lexliirt linishes 

Jobs (if An\ Size . Vrvv • Injured 

Antf 

SMngleRoort'- 

1T ROOF SPECIA1I 

Gomnwieial • R«»W#ntlal 

UccnMd A Insurad 

RE-ROOFING SPECIAL 

ConrnVM Our omc* $, Stxtwtoom Located At 

imtASbury4v#, Ocmn City 

391-1900 

•>';4i •,',,}:, 

ELECTRIC 

(609)464-1604 

mmmmm 

Capo May County's Largest Appliance Dealer | 

| M0 A»bury Ave., • Ocean City, NJ • 399-1598 | 

DAI LEY 

C PLUMBING & HEATING ) 

7S0 West Avenue, Ocean City 

399-1976 


. Stwer & Drain Cleaning 

Seasonal Turn-ons & Turn-offs 


Gas Fired Hydronlq Heating Systems 


Mew JarMy Stale Ucense No, 8684 

i 

BUILDERS 

We An Affordable 

CALL FOR . . . OOnQ ASK ABOUT* 

• *"• •*•••*• • W A R i*T* 

TOM HOLLAND 

KujilMcwl KuiliK-r 

CRKATIVKCARl'KNTRV 

I'lrii" Wocidttiirhinu • disinni Kiti'lu-ns 

nalhninnis • Addilimis • AliuriM: -is 

Ki'diiKlcliiin 

391-0241 

"The Oldest Istabllshed Builder In Ocean City" 

TARVES, INC. 

Complete Building Services Since 1947 



Ca//EarlTarvos 390-1230 

32 HIGHLAND AVE. SHSLIY'S POINT, NJ 


bii these pages ? 


Riglstirid Bulidir 

"CUSTOM CARPINTRY" 

REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS • REMODELING • ADDITIONS 

VINYL SIDING. VINYL RiPLACiMENT WINDOWS 

• PHONi 3984724 • 

Testod/CBfllllid Sine# 188S 


"When the boss Is always on the job." 

21 YEARS EXPERIENCE — — 


399-1091 

Llciniid • Insured • References 

391-0374 

Home 624-0864 

L vince 

pmbarili 

custom builders 

Additions • Alterations * Repairs 


fiF JAMES D,TARV|i 

Y^Mr Building & Remodeling ' 

COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL •" 

1 399-7997 

Third Oiniftilsn el Quality Building 

in Ocean City * 

337 West Avenue • Ocean City NJ 

The Mustangs' Steve Jones, No. 43, was a familiar bail oarrlir Saturday in Mainland's victory ovtr Lower Cape 

May Regional at the winner's field. He scored ail four touchdownsl -• -r- 

NATL CONFERENCE ACTION 

Jones paces Mainland win 

Mainland Junior Steve Jones scored all four of Ws 

Jones scored all four of the touchdowns in the two mid- 

Mustonp 1 touchdowns last die periods. He went over 

Saturday In a 29-0 victory from 31 yards out twice in 

over wWess Lowe Cape the second quarter and 

May, ^ scored from 27 and 24 yards 

In other Cape-Atlantic »way in me thud period. 

League National Conference He finished the game with 

action last weekend, Buena 181 yards on 27 rushing 

shut out St. Joseph, 1(M); attempts, 

Middle Township topped Qjg Fmm Ka^ on a 44- 

Bridgoton, 

Augustine 

34-12. 

26-10;" and St. 

beat Wildwood, 

[Recycle this newspaper j 

run in the second 

period for Buena as the 

Chiefs opened an 1M load 

over St. Joseph. 

Maurice Howell scored 

twice for Middle Township 

as the Panthers overcame 

Iridgeton's 10-0 first period 

lead to win, Junie Shelton 

gained 119 yards on 14 carries 

for Middle, 

Jeff Budrdak scored twice 

for St. Augustine in its victory 

over Wildwood. 

SHAW 

ROOFING 

SHEiT METAL 

BRYANT HEATING 

262 West Ave. 

399-2128 


Plastering & Smooo • New t Repairs 

Cfmney$ I Fireplaces 

Licensed » taunt 


398-8386 

MICHAEL WILSON 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

• • * 

Greenhouse Initallition 

Dceki, Additions 

Siding • Roofing • Capping 

Drywali • Plajtering 

Licensed and Insured 

[391-07011 

Thursday, November 21.1S91 OeasnCIty, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER B11 

Holy Spirit visits AC Saturday in major 

game; Mainland at Egg Harbor Friday 

Rivalries this weekend instead of Thanksgiving due to playoffs 

It won't bo Thanksgiving 

until next Thursday but 

four rivalry games win be 

played this weekend. 

On Friday night Main- 

land will visit Egg Harbor 

Township and Wildwood 

wiU travel to Lower Cape 

May, 

Saturday morning St. 

Joseph will meet Haffimonton 

and Holy Spirit wiU 

tangle with Atlantic City at 

Bader Reid. 

Three of the games were 

moved bemuse of ti\e football 

playoffs. Holy Spirit, 

FOOTBALLTHIS WEEK 

Mainland (5-3) 

Wildwood (0-7) 

St. Joseph (S-Z-I) 

Holy Spirit (8-0) 

EHT, Hammonton and St. schools for the conference a strong. passing quarter- 

Joseph have all qualified. crown. 

back in that game (Shawn 

The bipest game of the The game in Hammonton McHale), and EHTs Soott 

four being played this wUl have the same impact Parker could also present 

weekend is the Atlantic on the Cape-NaUonal race. problems fee their second- 

City-Holy Spirit game, The If Hammonton wins or ary. 

Spartans (8-0) are ranked the game finishes in a He, Though nothing historical 

No, 1 in South Jersey and the Blue Devils will be theis 

at stake, tin Wildwoodhave 

won 20 sttalght over sole champions. If St. Lower Cape May game is 

three seasons — an Atlantic Joseph comes away with pretty important to those 

County record. 

the victory, Hammonton two dubs, 

will only share the crown 

If Spirit wins the game, 

Wildwood has lost aU 

with Mainland, Middle 

they wUl be the oubight 

seven of its games this year 

Cape-American champions Township and — if if beats and Lower Cape May has 

for the second sbmight year. St. Augustine next Wednes- lost all eight 

A win by Auannc City will day night — Buena, Lower Caps May has lost 

create a tie between the two Mainland is the only 12 straight since beating 

team to beat Hamnionton Wildwood, 224, last year. 

so far. They did it when And Wildwood has a 14- 

Shawn Ward picked up a game losing streak since 

blocked field goal attempt knocking off Beard School 

FRIDAY 

and ran for a touchdown in of Momstown in 1989. 

7 P.M. 

the final 10 seconds. The Warriors have not 

at Egg Harbor Township (5-2-1) 

But Mainland has lost its beaten a CAL school since a 

only other game •gainst a 6-0 win over Pleasantville 

at Lower Cape May (0-8) Cape-American opponent in 1985 and have not beaten 

SATURDAY 

— to Absegaml In its open- Lower Cape May since 

11 A.M. 

er. The Mustangs wUl faced 1981. 

NOON 

at Hammonton (7-1) 

at Atlantic City (7-1) 

What a Turkey!! 

You didn't have to 

"Lose your head" over those 

plumbing problems! 

You should have 

called Jim Wines 

For fast, reliable 

service 

at pricei that 

won't "GOBBLE" 

up your wallet 

JAMBS P. Wbros 

& IteAIDiG Inc. 

Far All Your Plumbing & Heating Needs Call,, 

398-4096 

I What would you rather 

1 do this weekend? 

This?... Or This? 

SOLID VINYL SIDING!! 

Maintenance Free • Lifetime Warranty 

3/8" Insulation with mty job.Wide choice of colors and styles. 

•Also Vinyl Cedar Shakes and Brick or Stone 

miwvmrL 

3*159 

•fA REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 

.raialbj 

, .fllilnfa . 

*^ Jf ; j * • Tilt Maimcnanet in far #ai¥ Ffie elcinina * * Sifi* 

Roofe • Soffits ft Fascia • Doors • Decks 

CALL FOR "FREE-ESTIMATES 

f 383-8555 1 

HULL SIDING & WINDOWS 

Rail Construction • Northfleld, NJ 


Specializing in Fine Building 

Robert 

MATERA 

s Wmistered Builder 

CUSTOM CABINETS & WOODWORK 


QilfefFrMifliniJlt Occjn Cily 

) Company 

C ' — LimuoimuiItuiiml 

REPLACEMENT ftTADOWS • ROOFING & SIDING 

EXTERIOR and INTERIOR PAINTING 


308.9279 • 399-0176 

"The Window Man 


Vinyl Siding • Capping • Alumn • WOM Doqn 

Fall/Winter ^ ^ ^ CAPPING 

SALE! 

Wniie IwM Wlndowt 

'138 00 

IKSTALUED 

J, Shearer 

399-3356 

1/2 PRICE 

With purchase o( 

6 WINDOWS 

1st S, 2nd Fl. Only 

MARK HAAS 

PAiNTiNG CONTRACTOR 

• INTERIOR 

* EXTERIOR 

NRW Construction 

CALL 399-4322 e Becomes 

S Specializing in Fine Building 

\ Robert 

| MATERA 

I CUSTOM FIBERGLASS DECKING 

^ Call for Fret Estimate 39J -Q429 °««i Ci » 

amison 


MASONRY RESTORATION & PRESERVATION 

• Brick & Stone Pointing 

• Waterproofing 

• Chimney Repairs 

• Caulking 

• Stucco 

• Concrete 

(609) 263-6600 or (800) 734-5022 

Prompt, Fret Estimates - Fully Insured 

NEW CONSTRUCTION 

RiNOVATIONS 

ADDITIONS 

•m VICTORIA LANi 

Michael P. Donlevi®* 

REG, BUILDER 

6«-39ii777 

OCEAN CITY. NJ0S2M 

JC ILlCraiC^ CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL 

_ No Job Too Big or Too Small 

ELECTRICAL 

CONÎACTOR" 

163-0107 


tefiutor Stntinel-ledger tedder A 

\ Specializing in Fine Building 

\ Robert 

| MAT 

| ^ g Builder 

9 • Cuiiom Cedar and Fiberglass Decks» Exterior Doors 

S • Andorien Windows • Kitchen and Baihs Remodeled 

I mMmmmM 392-0429 

FRANKLIN 

PAINTING 

' Free 6lfim»tes 

1 Interior • Exterior 

1 Licensed Si lnsur*fl 

Popcorn Ceilings 

• PowBr Washing 


FRED LAMB 

PAINTING 

Done Right The Fust Time For Less 

• INTERIOR/BOTERIOR • FREE ESTIMATES 

« QUALITY PAINTS AND STAINS 

• PROMPT, EPFlCIBfT SERVICE 

Improving Stmlh Jtntfi Most Admired Homes 

399-7090 

T/i 

"NoJobTooSmair 


Reg. Builder ' 

flepa/re • Alterations • Additions 

Insured 

Free Istimates 

(809)390-1183 

NEW CONSTRUCTION • ROOFING 

REPAIRS * SIDING • ALTERATIONS 

FULLY 

WSURED 

28 ¥n, Exporieoc* 

ma 

ESTMUTES 

WE Do STORM REPAIRS 

SMITH • CORSON 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 

S J. STATE LICTNSE ASD mam NO;4217-A 

SERVICE REPAIRS 

OUTSIDE LIGHTING 


927-7559 or 

399-2248 

ATTENTION 

OWfMVS 8HI 

don*.*/ 

Ski

B12 meSBNTINEL-LeDQER OceanCHy, NJ. Thursday, Novtmbor21,1991 

Bargains by the bushels... 

in the Sentinel Classifieds. CALL 399-5411 

^ -^w^x-XvX—:.:.:-:-:^^ :•• xx-::-: 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISiMENTS 

DEADLINES 

Advertisements for these columns should bo In the office of The 

SenUnolLoclgef NOT LATfR THAN NOON TUESDAY FOR 

THURSDAY PLJiLIOATIQN, Too Late to Claislte . 

WEDNESDAY NOON , 

ADVERTISING RATES , 

One Time. 6 lines or less,,,, „„„„.,„„„„„ .„„„ '5.75 

(EicaMIng 6 llnii B6< par Una) 

Ad Running 8 OonseeudvaTimei, j,» „ 

with 6 lines or tola,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,„„.„.„„„„, Z3.QQ 

Too Late To Classify. 

Adi Requiring Bex Number - 

W extra 

•1.00 additional 

399.8411 

liitth Strut, tain Qty, NJ. 08226 

Situations Wanted Professional Services Professional Services 

PRACTICAL NURSE - looking tor prive 

10 duly work, Encollont rflloifincos. Call 

. 398-0154 of 641-3570 or 3M 36ffJ. 

SPHINKLEH WINTERIZATION - $50 

plus tan. Motion Spray. 927-7642 or 

8G5-4535. 

Wanted 

ANTIQUES WANTED TO DUY - Nuud 

money, don't unrtjvul, Mickoy's horo 

ready to travel, will buy your Attic & base- 

ment treasures wilti ruatly CHSh 10 relievo 

your pressures. Coll 74(31697 lor honest 

price! 

Card of Thanks 

ST. JUDE NOVENA 

May tin ' irrod Heait ot Josus be 

.ylu/nd qkjH «J loved and prnssfved 

thiou.jl"! 't irn worU now and 'exovor 

5 i T(K H H&an J Ji-» it pfay lor Lij Si 

Judo TIBV f i f"e bolploss p32- 

1537. 

Child Care 

BABYSITTING - In my Ocoon Cify homo 

All ages, any hours, Monday iruu FrlrJayL 

Hourly A weekly ratos avail. Muuls, odu- 

cational gam us, & uctiviiios provided. 

Call Dawn al 398-7469. 

ACTIVE "tAL ESTATE OFFICE - Look- 

ing for pt*i*ion wi'ri -om» nxpanonca Ex 

cull ant working condillon. Full lirtlO Of 

pori nmo MU I JI work 1 day on weekends. 

Call yy*J0041 u' Mfid rosurno ID Hugar 

Real Esuilo. P.O., Box &97 OC 

A DAILY SALARY - OT *300 tor buying 

merchandise. Nu (Mp&rlertca necessoy. 

261-7441 oxl. 3302, 



motivated, full-time 

salesperson. Flexible 


potential. 

Call 

399-1311 

f&ad&fionai ttsfmatisn and S 

SECRETARY 

Ocean City's largest 

and busiest real estate 

office hriing for full time 

position. Typing, 

computer and word 

processing experience 

preferred. Call for an 

appointment, 

399-0076 

HAGER 

Real Estate 

We are presently looking 

for tensed full-time sales 

associates who are 

§lne(rly seeking a oarier 

In Real. Estate. II you 

would like to join Ocean 

City's #1 selling office, call 

today for • personal 

appointment. 

399-0041 

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING , Neoded In 

Somors Point. WWIO I am recuperating, 4 

hours, 4 days. $7.00 per hour. Lesve 

namo A number on answering machine. 

All calls will bo returned. Cell 027-4798, 

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAHY - A 

doily salary $300 (or buying merchan- 

dise. Coll 261-7441 0x1 3302. 

OCEAN CITY JOBS - Nol advertised In 

newspaper. All types, income. 24 hour 

recording 1-DOO-28B-2245. 

SUPtn GnANDMON - Will tnke caro of 

your child In my homo. Monday thru Fri- 

day. 830am 10 61)01. Rul uvuil. 390 

6377. 

Call Ted, The 


- NO JOB TOO SMALL - 

37 Yrs. In bkJg. trade 


399-9397 p,^5 

Brooks T»V 

USED TVS 

TV.STERiO.VCR 

RIPAIRS 


399.8699 

LEN HUNT/HANDYMAN 

All Home Repairs 

• Decking • Raptaemenl Widow, 

• Raring • drMng .Gutter Wok 

g 


609-399-8003 

WILL DO BABYSITTING In my horns 

Very good wilh children Call 391 B'JSI 

Tutor 

GOVERNMENT JOBS 

NOW HIRING 

in your area. $18,000- 

$88,000, Call (SOS) 682-7SS5 

Ixt, J-3706 for eurrtnt 

federal list 

POSTAL JOBS 

AVAILABLE! 

Many positions. Groatbonoflts. 

Call 1-805-682-7555 

Ext. P-3868 

GARDEN STATIBIALTY 

Wo need an experienced, 

licensed salesperson. Must 

be oxporioncod. Call for 

personal appolntmenL 

399-2074 399-3038 

TUTOflING - In writing, liloratura, odll- 

InQ. English profos&or (Ph.G). 3G yews In 

colloge toachlng. odiling ekporionco, pro- 

fosslonal writing Hxpcrloncc. Write: Dr. 

Thomas. 5620 Wost A»o. Ooeon City. 

08226. 

Autos 

1884 DODGE DIPLOMAT • 4 door, ga- 

rage kopl, low milos. Auto trans. Rlf, em/ 

fm, radio. Looks & tuns liko nun. S3800 

or D.O. Call 391-2119. 

19BS POflD TRUCK • W/cap. F150 Lar- 

lol XLT, stick, power windows, doors, 

cloth interior, 49,000 miles. Rod and 

whlta. S8700. Call after 6 pm. Mon lo h'ri, 

3iX)-3543. 

78 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE - 2 

door, fully loaded, cheap transportation. 

iCOo or best oiler. Coil 309-0223. 

Q6T * FREE COPY • « •Jefiey 

WhMIs". 8«a hundredi of vehiciu for 

•alt In Monmoulh 4 Onsn Csunliei, 

call ftsisin 1-gaa-gifrioob, umeh 

"Star" 6051. Isava name, addrass 

NEED A CART • No cfedli cheek, no 

down psyman!, 1741 modols, guBrmn> 

teed approved. 1400488-7814, 24 hra. 

WANTED 

Aelors for T.V., commirelals: 

movlt extras and fimt ehow 

contestants. Many needed. 

Call (BOS) 682-7S6S Ixt 

T-384?. 

I SEIZED CARS 

Truehs, boaB, 4-vyrneieri, 

moterhomes, by FBI. IRS, 

DEA. Available) your area now. 

Call (80S) 688.7565 Ext 

AIRLINES NOW 

HIRING 

Travel agents, flight attendants, 

mechanics, etc. Entry level and 

up. Salaries to IIOSK, Call 

(MS) 682-7SSS frt. A.34i4 

1)11.81 

OCEM CITY RIAL ESTATE 

EXCITDIQ OSPPORTUN1TT Df 


Area's Largest Firm Now Seeking 



• Mulil-OffiBo Organization . Company AlrpHant 

• Company Orieniatlqn «All Modem Fadlltirt 

• Complete Training Program . Intlrery Computerized 

• Mobile Communication . ftwtaitta Income Potential 

Go With The Leaders!! "We Make Things Happen!" 

BERGER REALTY 

(609) 399-0076 

SALESPERSON NEEDED 

I am looking for a good siltsperson to work In 

my aggressive office. If you are thinking of 

making a career change or art currently working 

in the real estate field and are tired of the big 

office hassles, I would Invite you to call ma at 

399-0014 for a confidential Interview, 

Call Bob Lawrence today at 

Lawrence Real Estate 

399-0014 

Instruction 

PIANO LESSONS 

* At Ag§§ Accepted' 


Ocean City 

Mm. Turner 

398-1768 ii n 

PIANO LESSONS 

ItMrMncM Ceaaga praftuor 

Vienna Conwivatory trained 

leachlrtfl «levels and anei. 

Ctajileal, t popular ttyfet. 

ptrnrrfanei HM pggMnt 

proparatlon. 

390-2210 c,,, 

Personals \ 

BAHAMAS/ORLANDO VACATION - 4 

days, 3 nights In Orlando Cruise to the 

Bahamas for 5 daysM nights tncludus 

air (are, car rental and accommodations 

$374.50 P. P. dH oce. Ucons«d and 

bondod, rsstrlctlons apply, 1.603-350- 

9014. 

EASY CASH t LOANS - Clodit prob- 

loms. O.K. Loans any slzo, gunranutetf 

ratulls. Call 24 hre. 1-QOO.343-4706. 

FRIENDLY TALK - Uva, one on orlo, 1- 

900-420-7433. S25.00/call. For direct bill- 

ing with our own private tabo! credit card. 

Call 1-800-934-5353. Dial America. Ft. 

Laudurdale. FL 

CHILD CAHI. In my Marmoni hsn», I 

to a dayi par waek. ages 7,5,1. Nsn- 

srtiolur, own winipofKaen, ratoranus. 

Call 310.8887, 

TRAVEL FREE 

sr on a shotstrlng. Air esurfsrs 

nttded; alia ovirseai and 

cruise ship help wanted. Call 

(aOS) iSZ.ySBS ixt, F.3B23, 

CLIP NIWSPAPEBfldAGAZINi . ils- 

rltMds/phatot«eusana for us, I4is 00 

*«Wy. fm, Fra« appilsatlsn. Send 

SAil.; EtfwafrJs, lo« 41715B0C, A|. 

lantaOA 3034B. 

EARN SMS - $500 WEEKLY - AiMmtil* 

products it norm. Ng sailing, easy work. 

Qusramead Ineorns. Mdw Mwein/ M 

crafts etc. Can 1-800-552-7*126, «( HA 

102S jfej 


REPAIBSfllNOVATIONS - 30 yfl si- 

Btrtana. Painting, paperhanglng, naors- 

bathnerni, kHctMn, all iypn of ilia work, 

Doon, windows, roofs, Ming 1 mason- 

ry. Top quality at a fair pries. Ml vioia- 

ltonsabaMd,BiiiNS-1331 

FREE ILUSTRATgO CATALOG . îi 

BOOM Kelp you rmM monsy from ma 

com ran a you' homal SASE: Lswij. 

Pubs, Dept SB, Bo. 2T4SJ, PNMalBnM, 

PA1i11i121S^447MS 

PMTAL ^BS • ili.41 to %UM hf. 

For Him am) appileiisn kiKmtMen call 

1M0«J.J»S( M. NJ IS* 1 am . I 


Ccmimakm, 

UmnuimiUmmi, 

398-6446 

J & J QUAUTY CLEANING) 

Rosldwiaal Muling 

• Rental Openings 

• Sunmar rttfn 

• Windows 

•Omor Operated 

Call ariytjr for prtco quote 

399.6941 * 


OFO.C, 

Full handyman iervltB, HenMI 

flpartmom refurbishing, Comploto 

hems cleaning servloos. Gasrga 

Ha "" n 398.2473 


TAG SALE 

Liquidation a! house contents 

•ndMfUM 

FULL APPRAISAL SEHVBB 

CALL 927-0975 , 

^ Twenty yearn 

O . buying and tailing 

A antiquos, appraising one 

m housBholillqudaBens 

_ _ Reghtered Appraisers 

M.398-0336 or 399-0552, 

TEDESCO 

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 

35 yoars Exporionce Smvlng 

Ocean City & Surrounding Areaa 

Curbing • Ortv*wayt • Porches 

SWovralks • Floora • Etc. 


927-5052 n 


( l i C y B ) 

Partial load to a hill housa. 

trips between Phlla. & suburban 

areas. Aftordabte rates. 

Call 1-215-289-1130 H 


HOME REPAIRS 

and remodeling 

e D B 

p y D 

•Reef Ruin 

• Pnmfwastilno'FtoOfCovertnrjs 

•WMows-Pilntlig-Smal Odd Jobs 

Lice r«ad and Irnurad 

Call Anylime 398-9661 

"A«orta6!« 

MASONRY 

Brick-Block 

Rreplaces • 

Stops 4 Repairs 


641-6417H 

•nosi> 

HOIIFAl 

Lew Sypher 

BUILDER 

25 YEARS IXFHUINCE 

390-8298 

/ Welcome Small Ms! 

PRE-WiNTiR 

SPiCIAL 

RfHRooflng 

Vinyl 

Replacemsnt Wlndov^ 

•145 Installed 

CALL m-1900 


& SIDING 

1357A§bufyAVji, • 

TIME . Wad. A Friday!: 4 B 0 

noun mm in, SHrtne • in. RMMM. 

HalC4o«mngS«vlc» pyfcstrtav.ownvs- 

hUa I ta ralHM, Saub Squad In- 

IMm, AGENT . Mutt H pMM an 

air Boa compuw, praMnMy Syium 1. 

»tay baiMti M panrtw I (MphMa- 

Don. Call FMun T«Mt a«S.7i« a B 

WANTED. SHAMPOO PERSON • ¥«r 

(Mind poswoa MM cwmototooy t- 

mm m pant. eMr Mkm M ter 

l«!MmfiMiilMM 


WINDOWS!! 

Direct From 

Thi Factory 

CALL NOW*.'And Save Big 

LENCO WINDOW CO. 

(Mi) 965-9596 

TRANSPORTATION WI1H A SMILE • 

Dr's appointments, shopping, airport, 

Phllly. general annnos, & elc. Reason- 

able rates. Call 391 -0478. 

100% GUAKANTEED LOANS - No 

crydli epochs. QntdH pfoWems. bankrupt- 

civs OK. Any purpose, larfift or small. 

Simple confidftfiilal, fastt Call today 1 

600 7fl8 7fl51 Financial RwmJfco Nol 

work Ad 4230. 

ALL TYPE OF CLEANING DONE - Free 

estimates, reasonable. Call Vila, 300- 

7598 or Carol, 398 G7G4. 

CARLBON CRltJS 6, RENTAL GERVICE 

- formerly BrownUtd's. Hen| cribo, cots, 

poftQ albs. QAtos, high chairs, playpens. 

Ranting aj| year round. Call 391-2109. 

General Merchandise 

KITCHEN CABINETS - Top ft bollon 5 1 

long, stainless slftJl sink & Moon faucet 

Ind. $150. Call 391-1305. 

NOW TAKING OHDERS - For home- 

made holiday fudge wsalh. Can aftor 3 

pm for details. 391-1697. 

SPINET PIANO - Plus bench. Very good 

condition, $390 iirm. Cell 927-11 sa. 

UTILITY TRAILER - With covor. spara 

lira, fully equipped, $500. Call 399-0816 

11/23. thru 11/30. 

CARPENTRY - Home renovations and 

repair. Interior-exterior. No lob too small. 

Call Mike 39IM533. 

COOKING/SERVING - Formal & Inlor- 

mol, for one or 21. If you're sick and 

need temp help or you're entertaining a 

large group. Whatever your need, call us 

391-1G65. References and bondable. 

FAST LOANSI Loans any site/purpose. 

Regardless of past croolL No collateral 

required. 24 hour processing. In dobt? 

We can holpl Call 24 hours. 1 -800-336- 

1778. 

FAST LOANS - No advance foe. NO col- 

lateral, past credit problems are OK. Any 

iljo, any purpose. Call now for Immedi- 

ate service. 1 -BOO-488-5575.24 hours. 

OTtEIU.V HEALTH CAHG - Is now offer- 

ing a bath sorvloe. Special rales. Call 

390-BfMg 

PAINTING - In s out. WBllpaser a tpsedy 

handyman servlea, top quality ai a lair 

prtM.BIII3M.1M1, 

TYFMQ * Lallan, reports, term papan, 

legiil briefs 4 ate. Dorm In my homo on • 

memory typewriter, Reasonable ralei, 

reliable larvlM, Call au-tii 1, 

•UNOAaEQP PIT srTTtNa . in home. 

Going away on vacation of for (he week* 

and, but can't dacMa what to da with 

your pM? Stan packing I and laave your 

pats al home with Uncaged, In homa pat 

lining, because you cars, 398-3325. 

WOLFF TANNING BEDS • New Com- 

mercial home units from S199.0O. 

Lamps, lotions, accessories. Monthly 

payments low es $1 BOO. Call today tree 

new color catalog 1 -800-228-6292 

FIREWOOD - All oak. all seasoned, split, 

& delivored. Satisfaction Is guarantood, 

24 hour service. J1S0 a cord, $65 a'A 

cord. Please coll 92C-DO36. 

FIREWOOD - Season oak, cut, split and 

delivered, 1120 a cord end $70 a half- 

cord. Stacking extra. Coll Stan G2B- 

2S25. No checks. Thank youl 

Boats 

HODE CAT - 16 It. good condlton, 1878 

model, $700 or best oiler. Coll Alan 398- 

3063. 

MARINE HIPAIH AND WWTERIZA. 

TKM • Oenlned Marc crutesr. Johnson, A 

Evtnruda. 15 yaan aiparlenea In boating 

Industry- Reasonable rates. Call 609- 

483-8441, ' 


RN's • LPN's 

Hortu Health Aides 

Homemaktrs 

390-8842 , 

Irian's Painting 

WINTER 


Call 398.8319 „ 


Homo flapate. Remodeling, 

Vinyl Windows. Doors, 

Kitchens & Baths Specialist 

Licenced & Insured. Call George 

398-1745 , 

WINTER STORAGE 

New Customer Special 

Free Power Wash 

Insidc/Oul5ide Storage Avail, 

Cell today for our reservation 

form and brochure 

Thompson Marine 

927.2415 S00439441S 

Winter Storage 

Patcong Harbor 

Marina 

SOMERSfOIIfT 

MAYS LANDING RD. 

SCULLV1LU.EHT 

Engine ft Hull Repair! 

20T0BTnvtlLlft 

DocklidsSsvia 

Slip. 

Loctl A 

927-8354 

Pets 

Garage and Yard Sales 

MOVING SALE - Set. Nov. 23rd. 8 to 

3pm. 65 West 1 oth ttreet. OC. Sofa bed, 

excellent condition, maple table A 4 

chain, freezer, relrlg, chests, kiyi, chll- 

den* hand made sweaters. » etc. Call 

39*0386- 

OPEN HOUSE - Sat. Nov. 23. 8 lo 4 pm. 

M1 Asbury Ave. 

FREE TO GOOD HOME - Six year old, 

K>v*bla tabby cat, declawed & spayed. 

Pleads call day 3*5-7011, nJont^SI- 1 

1553. 

WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS 

PRESENTS - Himalayan Kittens. CFA, 

TICA register, champion blood line, 

8 weeki Old, $250. Call 309-9402 or 

399-2434 ask for Irons. 

Business 

Opportunities 

General Merchandise 

100,000 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS 

TRf ES - And wreaths wholesale at the 

lowest prices In America. Douglas Fir 

J14.B5. Frazler plus all varieties. Triple 

your money. Brochure 1 -717-296-4236. 

10 PIECE DINING ROOM SET - $1,400. 

negotiable. G. E. washer, $63. Colonial 

style lova seat, $20. Can 399-5414. 

25.000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKS - 

Sales 8, trades. 50% off used paperback 

books. 15% off new, paperback books. 

Open all year. The Bookalarla Two. 

11TH a Asbury. Ocean City, 308-0121, 

Celebrating 15 years. 


For sale, $4,995 to $60,000 + guaran- 

teed sales, training, equipment and pro- 

tected territory. Minimal operating capital 

required 24 hr. Income stream Call 1- 

800451-5371. 

AMAZING PROFITSII - With greeting 

caidill No overheadl Low Invesll S tin 

wk can - $40K yr. Free catalog A sam- 

ple.. Call 24hr«/7days. 1-800-745- 

7007. 

DISTRIBUTORSHIP - AT«T Cordless 

pay telephone business potential of 

$90,000 + annually. Part lime, no selling 

or collecting. $25,000 cash Investment 

required. InteNISyslerrK Inc. 1-8O0-45S- 

4484 e am-B pm C.T. Monday-Friday. 

AT*TAulhorked Dealer. 

FIREWOOD . $120 cord, spill a dslhr. 

ered.CalliiB.1uJi, 

GRAFTERS ROOM 

Christmas Salt 

346 S. Shore Rd., Marmora 

Friday, Nov. 22104 

Saturday Nov. 23 IN 

Open Sat In December 1^4 


TAG SALE, 

Gorgtoua Oriental I Conltmp. 

Furnishings of Lovsly Vtntnor 

W«») Horn*] Everything Llkt Ntwl 

S u l Onwul IR • PC 

SOFA, rrutt untnul 

CHINOISEFlie UCOUER SO. 

COCKTAIL TABLE, oorgmu br*H * 

llblH. lightwl * nunswl \Q. OKU 

. •PKSI ruuin tan chair. Ump«. 

W I I H S w»l dgcorl 

CONTEMPOHARY BUOLED 

WOOD OR. SET WLIOHTED 

BUEAKFROTJT, SERVER * APRICOT 

ULTRA-SUED^ UPHOLSTERED 

CHAIRSIII Supet Cwitenp. ttn xXl 

ctain 4 UUMI Vrion.ii larn itwid. 

Mjuonic sword. Oak ArcMvctuttl 

c*m, old Louii VuMm IruAl f/o. t 

Floyd -CtiiytBiIh«i»- pan dntw '•! 

lor 16 . other dimmn MO0ULAR 

BH. SET wiinal* Inf. twin 1 K.S. 

b«)i. hi ri fum, Q£ drop in own V 

bth fit 

p , p own V 

nnge top, bathroom fiituret, QW>0* 

LAOe'3 8LACKOAMA FULL 

LENGTH UHK COAT (si. 10) WW, 

u

B14 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, November 21,1991 

Rooms Public Notice Public Notice JUNIOR FOOTBALL IMAGUE O,C.GmLSllTH 

Thursday, November 21,1B91 Ocean City, HJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER BIS 

PFUVATE ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME - 

Bolt! northern! 009 Nock lo bsacti. Flrsl 

floor, private entrance. J68 woek. WM 

avail. Fernalo. 398-9746 

ROOMS • Smiling at J55- pur week. 

Diexel Arms, 1126 Central Avo., O.C. 

39*0143 

Real Estate Rent 

1Z1S ASBURV AVENUE - Modem. * 

worn, turn sulw includes file cabinet. GOO 

* $q ft. $650 mon + utits. Call 609-926- 

omcE FOR RENT - i.ooosq It plot of- 

fice, nuar 8tn & Wesley. Suite of 6 

rooms, plui pttdr nn; street level. park- 

Ing. Rent Includes dual & H.W. Suitable 

(or physician, lawyer, elc. Call 399-0193. 

STOREFRONT - 42J equwe feet.. Ideal 

tor any type small business. Gas hettt. 

*/w cafput, full bath. $625 mon. utils incl. 

Call 398-7057 after 6 pm. 

Florida Real Estate 

ATTRACTIVE FUflN LARGE 1 BDF1M 

API - at Iho rjuotri, Pompons Beach, FL 

$ooo-$i.500 per month. Call 1-305-782- 

FLORIDA KIYS - Key Colony letch, 

Marathon, Troplai i bam, 2 bath com. 

plate house on beautltul lagoon with 

dock, sleeps 6 Cabana Club (pool, 

snack bar, oic). Great fishing, IBM 

NOllJMf7ii2O 

NIW SMYRNA BEACH . M mllii south 

oi Daylona Beaen, Two Bdfm (own- 

house. 1 Vi bam garage, I bloau Irpm 

oeaeh, cm. $175 week. $700 mon. Call 

39MMS November ftru April, 

PORT CHARLOTTE FLORIDA • Wett 

coast, lovely tile roof home, Florida room. 

IT, dining area, J baths, s barms, 1 car 

gangs, sera on parch, c/s, ch Large 

well shaded lot, |S4,000,3M-WM, 

SALE IN FLORIDA - Hollywood Beach, 

One bdrm apt, ftree houses from gesan 

S baMwaik, Pool, parking, low main- 

lance, 2 story garden type- Call MS- 

4111. 

TWO BUILDING LOTS • GenM Florida, 

value 14,000 each. Cash, Snaneing er 

exchange tor travel trailer. Call 1-813. 

530-1B79. 

Lots 

OCEAN CITY - South end • Sofo Harbor 

area, great views, beautiful sunsets, 

quiet location, three lots available, du- 

plex zoned. Call owner 1-215-646-6890 

(leave message) 

UPPER TOWNSHIP SEAVILLE - 1 acre 

wooded building kit. Exclusive deed re- 

stricted neighborhood. All pormlis in 

eluded I survey, $39,500. Riion Realty, 

390-8021. 

Storage for Rent 

Soa Isle. City. Cap# May County, 

New Joreey. 

Plans and Spodflcdldns may bo 

obtained M the dtlcA o( tha Mayor, 

City Hall, +41 a Uindls Avenue, city 

ol Sea Isto CKy, New Jersey, Men- 

tion: Shirley O- Qums, Grants Co-or- 

dlnator, upon payment of $100.00 

costs of preparation, no part of whltf) 

will be refunded. 

Bids must be enclosed ki a sailed 

envelope arid plainly marked: 

DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION - 

PHASE 1 

and shall contain the nama and 

address of the bidder on lha envel- 

ope. Each bidder shall be required to 

tubmt w»h his bid a oanllied check. 

cashier 1 ! check or bid bond drawn 

upon a ratable bank or trust com- 

pany In a sum equal to ten percent 

(10-*) of the amount of lha bid drawn 

to the onter of iha C*y of Sea tola 

City as a guarantee to the execution 

of any bond and contract awarded. 

Each proposal must also Include a 

conrflcnie or letter from a Surety 

Company stating that It wW provide 

tha contractor with a bond In tha sum 

epocllad I Ihey are awarded a con- 

trad. 

Bids may be sent or hand deliv- 

ered by the bidder or his agent to the 

Ooard of Commissioners. Cly Hal, 

4416 Landls Avenue. Sea Isle City, 

New Jersey up to 3:30 p.m. on 

December IS, 1091 or delivered at 

3:00 p.m. to the Purchasing Board, 

City Hall. 4416 Landls Avenue, Sea 

Isto City, on Decamtwr It. 1991, and 

wit be apanad Immediately ihmaf. 

ler and road publicly. 

Tha form sf bid lUpplM mum be 

used h Mddlflf. Tha •ueeesaf u| bW- 

daf will bo required to execute a 

Contract lor the pBffafmafle* of the 

said work or the fumtshlng of saM 

material or both, as B» case may be. 

and a surety bond to be executed by 

a reliable surety company ki a sum 

equal to the amount of the eontraa 

pries for said work and/or malarial, 

guaranteeing the partermam of tha 

contract, which surety bond and 

contract shall be amoved as to form 

and execution by the City Ssllcttor, 

Chapter 127. PL. 1B75• Supple- 

ment to Law Atjalnst Discrimination 

(AftirmaUve Action) ahai apply to Oils 

protect and pmpeolw adder* •hall 

be renponsbte for tha same. A copy 

of this law te avallabla « tM Cly 

Inglnaer^ Ofnoa upon raouM and 

Is also mads apart ol the bid opecKI- 

calonj. 

Chapter OS of the Public Law of 

1977 to appleabla to thk Oantract as 

daisied ki the Speefflaiiio, 

Bidder attention I* called to the 

requirements ot N.J.R.S. 34:11- 

50.25 et. saq. Prevailing Wages on 

Public Contract.. 

Tha right Is reserved to rokKt any 

or all bids or to walvo any Informali- 

ties or irregurArttles Inn any bid pre- 

sented. 

A Pro-Bid conference will be held 

at City of Sea Isle Public Solely 

Building. J.F.K. Boulevard. City of 

Ssa Isle City, Now Jersey. Decem- 

ber 4. 1091. at Iha hour of 10:00 

A.M.. prevailing "ma, ATTENDANCE 

AT THE PRE-BID CONFERENCE IS 

REQUIRED OF ALL BIDDERS. 

By ordor of the Board of Commla- 

Ekmors of lha City of Soa Isle Cty. 

Thyrosa Tlghe, Municipal Clerk 

11-21,1T,P.F.t46.S5 

GARAQE FOR RENT - Large 2 car. well 

III, secure, clean and dry. shelving, work 

area. Noil 24th i Simpson. Call 399- 

7549 or 829-5543. 

WAREHOUSE - With office, t powder 

room, 1160 sq feel, high & dry. Asbury 

Avo, canter dty. Avail immediately. Call 

398-1622 or 398-025C. 

• Storage or Shop 

l Space Available 

From $125permonth, 

Call 388-8125 

NOTICE 

*A»r«'» iJiould eras* ih.ir 

d t n t tn« first day of 

far tmn, Tha 

iwwiHSBr (halt net bo liabj. tor 

typogriptiic»I irrart and 

rwttoalisn will bm limiad to tint 

portion of thi ad wharain wrgr 

Complaints of aiicrlmlnatlon In 

housing on thebaaliof race.color, 

crcotf. ancestry, mailtai status. 

handicap or perception ol a 

handicap should be made by 

the New Jeriey Division on dull 

Rights. 1548 Atlantic Avs. 2nd 

Anamtc city, New Jersey 00404 or 

Call (609) 441-3100. 

Public Notice 

SHERIFFS SALE 

BY VIRTUE of • Wit Of Execution 

leuad on of the Superior Court of 

New Jersey. Chancery Division. 

Cape May County. Docket No. 

F-6415-65, tharain. pending, wheraln 

NEW YORK GUARDIAN MORT- 

GAGEE CORP.. la the Plalnttlf and 

JAMES L THOMAS, et al. an tha 

Defendants. I shall expose to sale at 

public vendue on: 

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 

1801 

At one o'clock In the afternoon ot 

ssM day M tha Otd Historical Court 

House Bulking on Route 9. In Cape 

May Court Houaa. New Jersey. 

AH that tract or parcel of land, Uu- 

ate, tying and being In tha City of 

Ocean Cty In the County ol Cape 

May ki tha State of New Jorsay: 

BEING Lot 31B, Section B, Plan of 

Ocean CXy Association. 

BEGINNING ki the Nothweaerty 

Una ol Haven Avenue, 130 feat 

Southwesiwanily from (he South- 

westerly ine of third Straet: conuln- 

Ing Soulhwestwardly In the 

Northwesterly «na ol Havsn Avanue 

4u leet In fiora or breadth; and c« thai 

width extending Northwestwardly 

between tote paraiat wlh Third 

Street, 115 teat ti length or depth to 

a 15 feet wide street. 

PURSUANT to Put*; Laws of 

1977, Chapter 157 (NJ.&A. 4«:1S- 

21) the above described premise* 

also known •• Lot 31B ki Blot*. 310 

on the OffldeJ Tax Map of Ih* Cty of 

Ocean C»y. New Jersey. 

BEING COMMONLY KNOWN AS 

312 Haven Avenue. 

BEING the Mime premises con- 

veyed to the Mongagon herein by 

Deed to be recorded aknukanaously 

rwrowtth: this being • purchase 

money Mortgage given 10 secure ttw 

purchase price ol lha •bove 

deserted premls**. 

Amoun du* indar fudgmen Is 

W1.162.4o wth Manet. 00M ami 

Sheriffa lea* ID be added. 

Al the t » of the Sal* cash or 

certtedr check m Ota amount of 10 

paroent of the bid prte* H r*oj*»d. 

The Sham maanrM mm rfgM to 

•4oum any aata wthool further 

node* of pubicsflon. 

Deled November 13.1981 

Katt, Ban, Lavtrw a nnal, P.p. 

• T. 

Regulallon Element will hold a Public 

Hearing on the following permit appli- 

cation submitted under the Coastal 

Area Facility Review Act (CAFRA). 

N.J.SA 13:1S-1ettACj. 

Applicant: City of Soa Isle Cly 

Hie Number: O3O0-91-OO13.1 

Project Name: N/A 

Project Description: Construct a 

gravity sanitary sewer system along 

Canals Ave. from 21st Street to 32nd 

street In Sea Isle City along with tha 

sanitary pump station and force main 

to alow connection to iha axlstlng 

collection system. These proposed 

taclMlas win provide an alternative to 

the existing on-slte septic systems 

and malunctlonlng prtvaia pump sta- 

tion currently In use. 

Location: Block Lot 

MunlctHlty: Sea Isle City 

County: Cape Msy County 

Project Address: LuncSs Ave. from 

21st St. to 31st SL Including num- 

bafud cross streets. 

The Land Use Regulation 

Etonian Invites the public to attend 

the CAFRA hearing and present writ- 

ten or oral comments on lha applica- 

tion and lha staffs preliminary 

analysis. 

Hearing Date: December 9.1991 

Hearing Tine: 10:00 a.m. 

Heorino Location: 233 John F. 

Kennedy W , Public SafMy Bug,, 

2nd B. Sea We dy, NJ 01843 

. Hearing outer: Hod Mia 

The land Use Reoulatlon Bsmant 

Invites the pubic to aubml written 

comments on me above-refwonce 

perml •ppllcatlon within llteen (15) 

days of the CAFRA hearing to: 

Bod Fata 

Bureau of CoasuJ Regulation 

Land UM BeguWlon Clement 

CN4O1 

Trenton. New Jersey 06625 

Huth ENnger, Manaaaf 

Bureau of Coastal Regulation 

Date of Into Notice: Nwoflifjer a. 

1891 

UT Indians, Middle Panthers so for tide Sunday I Mainland's Julie Schick finishes fourth in state cross country meet 

*"^ *^ H By TOM WILLIAMS •^•^•^^••^^•^•"••^•••••••••••••••••••^•J^PJBM.-, «/ 

The Upper Township 

Indian's football team tied 

Lower Township, H, last 

Sunday afternoon In Lower 

Township and ended the 

season with a 6-1-1 record 

to lead the Capo May 

County Junior Football 

League. 

Federally 

mandated CDL 

deadlirte nears 

Upper plays Middle 

Township Sunday after- 

noon at Ocean City's Carey 

Stadium for the league 

championship. 

' In Sunday's game, Lower 

Township scored first on a 

pass play in the first quarter 

to take a 6-0 lead. 

The game became a all year," 

defensive battle the rest of 

theway. 

"We had a lot of mis- 

takes," Indian head coach 

Hobie young said. "Lower 

Township came to play ball. 

They are one of the most 

Improved teams we've seen 

Upper Township tied the 

score in the fourth quarter 

on a pass from quarterback 

Matt LeFever to end Tom 

Fendergast. 

Township 

Panthers championship 

game on Sunday is m 

expected to get underway 

around 2 pin., following 

the conclusion of the junior 

varsity match-up between 

the Ocean City Sky Hawks 

Township 

ORDINANCE NO, 111-24 

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING 

THE CITY OF OCEAN CITY TO 

PURCHASE BLQQK 8704, LOT 15; 

BLOCK 3704. LOT 20: BLOCK 

3704, LOT 24: BLOCK 4204, LOT 

23; BLOCK 4204, LOT 24 

Tha abova OftJhiance was pasaad 

by the councl of Ocean Cly, Now 

Jersey a • masting at said Council 

held on the 24th day ol October. 

1991. and was taken up for • ttKond 

reading and flnal passage at a meet- 

ing erf said Councl hskfqn the 14th 

day o* November. 1991 in Council 

Chambers. Cly Hat, Ocean Cly, 

Now Jersey at 7:30 o'clock In tha 

afternoon. 

— ftofesslQnai 

drivers of tractor-trailers and 

weight of 26,000 pounds (in- 

cluding school buses) are 

reminded that the deadline 

to secure me federally-man- 

dated commercial drivers 

Ucense is April 1,1992. Test- 

ing fee is $35; manuals are 

available at state Motor Vehi- 

cle agencies. 

Civil War round 

table meets Nov. 21 

TOLD 8PRNQ VEIAG! 

— The Civil War Round 

Table of Cape May County 

will meet 73) pin, Thurs- 

day, Nov. 21 in the Marine 

Museum at Cold Spring VH- 

Member Charles Henry 

James, Esq. will speak on 

Congressional Medals of 

Honor. 

Public Notice 

CiTV OP 1BA liLE OITY 

NiWJIRSEY 

ADVERTISEMENT FOR 

BID ON: 

PROPOSED ADDITION TO THE 

PUiLIOSAFETY BUILOiNO 

JMJ.F.K. Boulevard 

Soa isla City, New Jersey 

NOTICE to hereby given thai 

sealed blda win be tscoivod by Ihe 

City ol Sea die City, New Jersey, 

City Hull, 4416 Land* Avenue, Sea 

Isle City, NJ on: 

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1881 

AT; 11:00 A.M. PREVAILING 

TIME 

and will be opened and read ki 

puBlle lor ihe, "aENERAL 

CONSTRUCTION" (Total Prelect 

Cosi) work lor the PROPOSED 

ADDITION TO THI PUBLIC 

SAFETY BuiLDiNa, aaa JRT BQU. 

LIVARD. SEA ISLE CITY, NJ. 

A MANDATORY Prebld CenfBr- 

enee at the Bile, namely, the 

PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING locolsd 

at 233 JFK Blvd., Sea Islo CHy, NJ 

on: WEDNESDAY, DBOEMB1R4, 

1SS1 

AT: 11:00 A.M. PR1VAIUNG 

TIME 

Failure to attend this prebld moot- 

ing will result In Hie prospective bid. 

der being dedared non-rosponslvo 

to this bid. There wUl only be the 

above noted prebld meeting, m 

which time all questions win be 

addressed. 

Bid Forms and the Plans/Spedfl- 

cailon will be en tile m the Oriies erf 

the Purchasing Agent a! CHy Hal, 

4416 Landls Ave., Sea We City, NJ 

and also at the Office at the Archi- 

tect. Carmen J. Laflosa, RA PP, S34 

Casper St.. Camden, NJ oil 02 lor 

Iranjaaten during normal business 

hours, 

Cepie* ol the Bid Form and 

Planc/SpeclNcnIlonrj may be 

obtained a ihe O(lk» ol the Pur- 

chasing Agent, at City Hall 4418 Lan- 

dls Ave., Sea Isle City, NJ 08243 

(601! M3-M81 at the orttai ot the 

Arehitea, Carmen J. LaRasa RA PP 

834 Ceoper Si,, Camden, NJ Mica 

(ioe.984.Ba8S) between io:oo ajn, 

and 3:30 p,m. (Monday through Frf- 

Say) upon a dMosIt of a NON-RE- 

FUNDABLE COST OF FIFTY 

(150.00) DOLLARS per let. lor each 

set requested, by prospective lid- 

den or Interested parties. 

No MM ot PUuKJSpodflcwIo 

win be maned unless • PREPAID fifty 

($80.00) dollar depceJt and nese» 

tary Postage or direst tailing to bW- 

den atmt account an provided. 

Then wll be no axMpilaH to this 

requirement. 

Bids may be M M or hand oeflv> 

ered by ihs bidder er Mi agent to the 

Board of commlulensrE, City Han 

441S Landla Avenua, Sea Us dty, 

NJ up to; 330 pjn, ^waling time 

Friday, Oeesmber la, 1M1 of hand 

delivered by: 11:00 a.m. prevailing 

lime to the Purchasing Bean], OHy 

Hall, 441B Landls Avonue, Ssa Isle 

City, NJ on: Tuesday, December 17, 

1891. Bida will be opened Immedt- 

aielv after the deadline sf: 11 -GO a.m, 

provaJIno Ume Tuesday, December 

17,1991. Blda will not be received or 

accepiecl knar than the ti Oasig- 

natsd aforesaid for their recast. 

Tha Board of CammlasJooen of 

the Cly of Sea Isle Ctty reservsi lha 

right to reject any and all bids aa B 

may deem In iha baa Meras of tha 

Cty and tho Board further rosarvoj 

We right to waive any defect or infor- 

mally m any Hd should I be lo tha 

beat Merest«the City to do as, hat 

do nst oMorm to ths tpeelkMlon, 

Tha Beard also reserves thm right 

to grant additional time to prospec- 

tive vendors and/or eommsof* to 

provide the detail* of admlnlaratrvo 

mquMman* heretofore provided for 

In lha bid spaelfieatlsna. Such 

requirement! on jncluda document, 

ratal kip is turely. but In no way ajfact 

the pries 04 cost of tha bid by any 

pTMpaWve vendor and/Of oontr«c- 

•Mi Ndoar shal eempfy wMi Ihe 

•Law AgahM DtarimkMfefl,* t>J_ 

1B7I CtwpKr 127, as •mended. 

ORDINANCE NO. B1-K 

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING 

PORTIONS OF CHAPTER XXf, 

"FLOOD DAMASi PREVENTION" 

OF THE REVISED QENERAL ORDI- 

NANCES OF THI CITY OF OCEAN 

CITY 

The above Ortlnfnce was passed 

by the Council of Ocean Cly, New 

Jersey, M a meeting of said Count* 

held on the 10th day of October, 

19B1, and was taken up lor • second 

reading and final passage at • meal- 

ing ol said Councl held on lha 14th 

day of November. 1991 Hi Council 

Chamber,. Cly Hal, Ocean Cly, 

New Jersey at 790 attack hi Iha 

afternoon. 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

THa Ocean ary Board of BdiiM- 

Msn MMng Miedujed tor Wodnes- 

|^^tmBer 27, 1M1 haa bsen 

The next regularly scheduled 

mooting of the Ocean CHy Board of 

Edueajfen k to be held on Wednes- 

day, December 11, r^ 

Matthew R.TomJln 

Business Adminlstralor/ 

NOTICB 

PLIASE TAKB NOT1CS tha the 

ZONING BOARD 

OF ADJUSTMENT 

OITYOFOOEANOiTY 

TAKi NOTICE that on the mn 

day of January, 1B91, • hearing will 

be held before the Ocean CHySSon- 

Ing Board of Adjustment on the 

appeal ot appiiean! et the und«- 

signed lor a variance or ether relief 

so aa lo permit raising tha front 25 

fool el existing roof for croalkxi of 

additional lying space on Ihe prem- 

ise, (seated et 1133 Simpson Ava- 

nue and 

Lot son the 

pson Ava 

^ B^rit 4is? 

Ocean dry T« 

r, ot IM mealing on 

CBy, New Jersey, i 

September as, im. 

Ronald L.Taht 

801 Asbury Ave, Suite 407 

Ocean Cfty, NJ 0622S 

AnornoyforPetlttoner, 

Alex Karkenny 

•Surveyof Properly 

• Homoownenj drawing 

at aa'd hearing and participate 

therein In accon&noa wtth tho rules 

of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, 

James F. and Judy K, Donahue 

11.B1,1T,P.F.t1J.ii 

S wpMr 127, m • 

By «d« M Iha HIM « ^ 

•tafwa, Cty M Baa M Cly, Couny 

MCapaMay.NewJaraay, 

JAMES J.TERRUSO. 

CMFO, RPPO 

Campnoaar/puchaakig Aoant 

.1T.P.F4S4.SS 

NOTCE OF STATE PEHMTT 

APPUCATICfi PVOUCHEAJV 

TAKE MBTKXiimpm NMr Mf- 

Sound 

Advice. 

Jay Lamont 

Founding Director Temple 

University's Real Estate Institute. 

National fleal Estate Educator's 

Association Consumer Iducation _ 

Award Winner. Author, Educator, Call him et.., 

Lecturer, Nationally Recognized 1 -S(X)-876.9736 

Commentator. 

t( If 

All About Real Estate 

Sundays, 9am to Noon 

Whether you're an owner, buyer, 

renter or investor you need the insight 

knowledge and sound advice jay Lamont 

brings to his call-in show every 

Sunday morning. 

Listen to the real estate authority. 

And learn, 

WOND 


WONZ 


Redder boys finish 11th in state m 

X'Country meet; 3rd best in group 

Mainland's Chris Bolden advances to championship 

HOUvlDEL —The Ocean first OC runner to-finish, first five runners. The tie Saturday's Meet of Chiaipi- 

City boys oross country coming home toi the No. 57 vm Wotei by comparing ens. 

team placed 11th in the spot. Junior Keith Jan to was each team'i sixth runner Shawn Brock of River- 

state Group 3 meet en &t- 59th, senior Rick Morley and Delran came away with side, Rob Krause of Maple 

urdayatHolmdelPark, \ took 79th, senior Scott its first itate Champienship. Shade, Rob Black of Htoa^ 

Cedar Ridge sueMSsfuUy Hlcker finished 89th, Junior Onnamlnsdn, which was and Jason Newcombu efV 

defended its Group 3 tttie J««my Holland was 98th favored going into the Paulsbero all finished 

despite a peat individual m & sophomore Don Mar- Group 2 competition, fin- among the top 12 Individu- 

effort by Brendan Heffer- t 8 " 8 was ô. 101 in a field tshed fourth and failed to ols to eam a spot In the 

nan of runneMip North of 155 Group 3 runners, qualify for the Meet of Meet erf Champions. 

Hunterden. Heffeman won "We had a peat season," Champions, Tom Keefer of Paul VI 

his seeortd shiOght Individ- said Ocean City coach Bill Kevin Schilling of Pitman w» the other South Jersey 

ual title in 15 minutes, 37 Moreland, "espedaUy con- won the Group 1 individual runner to win an Individual 

seconds, the third fastet sidering we had no legitt- Me In 16:34, erte of two tifle,_finlshtag first (1634) In 

Hme in tiie history of tte mate No. 1 man." South Jersey runners to win &• Parodual A race. But 

meet. Vineland was a state championships. Sdul- ChrisHan Brothers ended 

Former Paul VI star Jason surprising second in the Ung had finished second Paul VTs mree-year hold on 

Dijoseph set the aU-time Group 4 meet, ahead of last year. ^SA^îî"^ 

record of 15:16.2 in 1988. favored Shawnee and John Salisbury of Haddon 4 J'i*°. ¥I J?- Mlke R ^f? tt 

S?«SSs srsttm: afcffl*j^S srtt'sz; 

Saaaajjs sr jnsiTKS S5g*,srt:tt ft ^ sea 

8thwiai21fi. mgWand readied me Meet foiTofaietatsix&oup^ C«* oUc . J* 80 " Woh « °h 

Chris Bolden of Malntand of Champions by finishtaB mte Mm wa« oriainllv Sacred Heart and Mike' 

qualified for ads Saturday's fifth. 6 Lted as £ NTS StfSit âtog of Bishop lustace 

Mm of Champions by fin= 0,^ ,nd Mbmy Park a ^p,,^ e^ ^ ^ all qualified for me Meet of 

ishmg sixtti in Group 3. ^d." 66-66, m me Group 2 covered, dropping Haddon- Champions as individuals, 

Junlw Zac Case was me team scoring based on the field to fourth and out of 

= 

"Talk of The Morning" 

with i 

' t 

{Morning Updates 

Valerie Frltchett' , 

7:25 & 8-25 a.m. ,. ( >at9:p0a.m.r w \at 10:00 a .m. 

ONLYON N,' 

1 1 i 

A - ) 

WMGMJ9I&TV4O 

Change of Schedule for... 

THANKSGIVING WEEK 

FOR THE WEIK OF 11/25/91 

Muiiuciy noVi £0.,,„,.,.„ ••...•••••••ia........M.l>.II.iii...,...M> n6QUI3r SCnGulllS 

Tussday Nov. 26 „... , ..^Regular Schedule 

TVcUUcoUaj NQV• LI „,„ 

,„„„.,•„ •••••••••••••••••••••••t ••»••••••••••••.•. 

Thursday Nov. 28 ,. (Thankîving ^y) ,„„.,..„. NO TRASH COLLICTION 

Friday Nov. 21 Northside of 9t St. to Longport Bridge 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

Sonf (tol-Ledgor Sportr, 

% HOLMDfiL — Mainland 

sophomore Julie Schick, the 

South Jersey Group 3 cross 

country champion, hmd the 

lead m the state meet last 

Saturday with 1,300 yards 

left but finished fourth. 

And the Ocean City girls 

team — after a week of 

roller coaste emoHons — 

oleased their coach by just 

finishing. 

Northern Highlands won 

Its first Group 3 UUe, beat- 

ing runner-up Paul VI, 91- 

97. It marked the second 

straight year that Paul VI 

has finished second, 

Marianne Livingston of 

Red Bank was the surprise 

Individual champion in 

"it was a very tough vreek. [Aecident victim] 

Cheryl Dtvls vras a km friend 

to most of these girls" 

— Ocean City coach 

Group 3. Defending cham- 

pion Mary Pat Iriekson of 

Red Bank Catholic was 

sixth and the favorite, 

Christine Engel of Mt. 

Olive, finished fifth. , 

"Julie had the lead m the 

final mile," said Mainland 

coach Whltey Haak, "but 

she had expended too much 

energy. She had nothing left 

and she usually is a strong 

finisher. 11 

Senior Kate Bell finished 

sports shorts 

• 

• 

• 

• 

m 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY 

COGGINS WASTE MANAGEMENT 

(609)399-2981 

DAVl ORLANDINI TO COACH BUENA 

Former St. Augustine and Princeton Uiuverslry 

sttr Dave Orlandinl has been named the new boys 

head basketball coach at Buena. 

Orlandini, who holds the aU-Ume career scoring 

record at St. Augustine Prep wito 1,482 points, went 

cm to start for two seasons at Princeton. 

He replaces George Rice, who compiled a record 

of 40-84 over five seasons, including 6-19 last sea- 

»n. Orl«ndM served as an assistant to Rice the last 

two seasons, 

BROWN, STOLL PUT UP STATS 

Ocean City graduate Leon Brown (Temple) and 

former Holy Spirit star Chris Stoll (Rutgers) both 

put up some staUsUcs a couple Saturdays back. 

Brown gained 85 yards in 10 attempts to lead the 

Temple rushing attack In a 33-13 loss to Boston Col- 

lege. 

And Stoll, used largely as a blacker as the Rutgers 

ught end, caught two passes for 18 yards in the 

Scarlet Knights 22-17 loss at Pittsburgh. 

The two, along with former Absegaml star Gary 

Melton, a Rutgers wide receiver, mot last Saturday 

when Temple went to Rutgers. 

ACs HAYWOOp PICKS LaSALLE 

Atlantic City High School's 6-foot-6 senior for- 

ward Romaine Haywood announced this week mat 

he will play his college basketball at LaSalle Col- 

lep. / 

Haywood is the second top South Jersey prospect 

to pick LaSalle in the last 10 days. Mike Mekhion- 

ni, a 6-7 forward from Bishop Eustace, also 

announced he would attend LaSalle. 

Ocean City senior J.D. Asselta had previously 

announced his intenUon to attend Bentley (Mass.) 

College next year.. 

Two CAL girls basketball players also made 

announcements this week. Gail Wilkins wiU attend 

American University and Karen Brown will go to 

Monmouth College, Both are seniors at Holy Spirit. 

CA.L. FALL DINNER DEC. 12 

The top athletes, coaches and teams from the 

Cape-AtlanUc League's fall sports season will be 

honored at the league's annual Fall Sports Dinner 

next month. 

The event wUl be Thursday, December 12 at the 

Savoy tan outside Vineland and will include the 

best athletes from football, soccer, field hockey, 

cross counny and girls* tennis. 

Reservations can bo made through the athletic 

department of any CAL school. 

MAWLAND-EHT ON RADIO FRIDAY 

This weekend's big high school football games 

will both be double covered by local radio. 

Mainland's Friday night game at Egg Harbor 

Township wlU be heard on WSKR-FM (Seore-102,7) 

with Tom Williams and Tom Getzke behind the 

mikes. The game will also be heard on WOND 

(1400 AM) with John Boone and Bob Derbyshire. 

Boone and Derbyshire wUl be at Bader Held Satur- 

day afMrnoon for the Holy Spirit-Atlantic City 

game. Tony Blum and Alex Koniek will describe 

mat game for W5KR, 

|.SMART BUSINESSES RUM 

j WITH Panasonic AND;-*? 

Wi'vt Moved To 

1110NewRoad.Suilo300 

Ab§«»n,NJ 08201 

Ph. (809164S-PLU1 F« (S») MS-IMS 

StrviM HoOint (608) Z71im iirWr ii«i 

s 19,302.95 

1991LUMIMA 

wm- pit. Bffi, JBuTnl m^ 

nan, lab, ..IV Ji. thill 

Minim,, r>m, tKj 

I1JB% S KH 

$ ll,950 

1992 CUSTOM CRUISES SflW 

B cW mt H ir 4( 

S 22,664 

NO PAYMENTS TIL 159]! 

TRUCK 

PONTIAC 

BUICK 

GMC 

TRUCK 

$200 

1992 BONNEVILLE* 

-.V 1 J 1 - '. .'i! uri.i jir (,>n 1 rh 1 

1992 LcSABRE* 

s 18J11 

1992 SONOMA 

s ll,764 

1991 PRISM 

*1 11 i 

^562 

GRAND AM 

S 13J99 

1992 CENTURY 

S 14,663 

1992 CIERA CLUB CAB 

v *HJI*.. s^f i:i'i l .^1 -t, i 

S 161783 

IW1 CIO P/U 

If t ^pj mm pt> hkk 

s 10,418 

1992 SUNB1BD SE 

S 12,555 

1992 REGAL 

ill! i nlpri trrrt. H dcf_ •ftl'ffn 

S 16.195 

1992 GMC JIMMY 

1992 ASTRO VAN 

pi. MU, iV 

imMnp-p 

HI itftont t 

S 17.661 

1492 FIRLB1KD FORMULA 

1992 SKYLARK 

1992 GMC 1 

'•'•• •-•»&, 

Piioe* Includ* al cods •> b« ptM by » 

625-6700

618 THESmTiNEL.LMDOER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday. November 21,199! 

State wrestling finals moving to Atlantic City 

For the first time in 15 years a major New Jersey 

high school event will be held In Atlantic City. 

On Tuesday afternoon, the NJSIAA executive 

committee, during its monthly meeting at 

Lawrenceville School, unanimously approved 

Atlantic City Convention Hall as the site for its 

1992 state wrestling semifinals and finals. 

The last time a major event was played in Atlantic 

City was the 1976 state basketball finals, A riot 

on the boardwalk followed the final game between 

last Orange and Woodrow Wilson, 

"We are pleased to have a home, 11 said NJSIAA 

executive director Bob Kanaby, "and we're looking 

forward to a positive relationship. The people 

in Atlantic City have been most cooperative In 

working out the financial situation. 

The quarterfinals wiU be held on Friday, March 

Tom Williams spouscolumnist 

pates monetary support from sources he declined 

to Identify. 

The 1991 stole wrestling tournament at Princeton 

University cost an estimated $34,000. 

Kanaby indicated he expects the Convention HaU 

to the seating capacity at Princeton, 

"That's good news," said Atlantic City mayor 

James Whelan when told of the decision, "We 

were in the hunt for that event. We also took a run 

at getting the Seagull Classic for this year but they 

took a year off. Evens like these just broaden the 

experience of Atlantic City," 

13, with the semlinals and finals the next day. 

Preliminary and pre-quarterfinal matches will be The NJSIAA also confirmed the rune issues that 

held at four school sites around the state. The wiU be on the ballot before the general member- 

Region 7 and Region 8 qualifiers will face off at ship during next month's annual meeting. 

Cherry HUl East on Wednesday, March 11. The member schools will vote on a proposal to 

The deal with Atlantic City calls for a maximum maintain Thanksgiving Day football games and 

cost of $27,500 to the NJSIAA, and Kanaby antici- another to create special conferences for football 

SINCE 1969 


TURKEY NAM SANDWICH 



based on school enrollment, 

A proposal to limit the athletic eligibility of student 

athletes who transfer from one school to 

another will be on the ballot along with two proposals 

that wiU eliminate the exposure a high 

school coach has to his athletes during the off-season. 

There will also be a proposal that will waive the 

required days of practice for a winter or spring 

be arranged to seat about 10,000 fans, identical sports athlete whose team the previous season has 

1.99 

m's deli & catering 



loin Us 

In Welcoming 

The Christmas Season 

TO DOWNTOWN 

OCEAN CITY 

FRIDAY NIGHT • NOVEMBER 22nd 

LIGHTING CEREMONY PARADE 

6:30 PM 7i30PM 

Watch the Gala 

Christ mas Parade 

GRAND MARSHALL 

IcrrY Vale 

Now Performing a! Trump Plaza* 

GUESTS OF HONOR 

Santa S Mrs. Claus 

Anwingin 

Their Horse-Drawn Carriage 

Accompanied By 

Ocean Cilt High School Band 

Hegeman String Band 

Veninor Siring Band 

Hobo Band •Floats 

Antique Cars • Cartoon Characters 

Entertainment • Ice Sculpture 

Santa & Mrs. Claus 

Give Out Treats" 

at Gazebo In 

Front of 

Coastal Bank 

ThijyeanSrand 

Maf3hoil,JenyVols, 

eon b# sain In 

concert at Trump 

Hcao 

Hotel and 

New, 1M3, 

FOftletot! 

eoliths 

Trump 

ta 

ACS seeking 

ballet students 

LINWOOD — The 

AtianUc County unit of the 

American Cancer Society is 

spmsaring ballet dasses for 

women of any age who have 

had canrar. 

Taught by professional 

dancer Mary Lynn Dolente, 

the dasses take place 1230 

p.m. eadi Tuesday at Stlkild 

& Co., Central Square here. 

Cost is IB per dais. CaU 645- 

7272. 

, « 

an extended season by virtue of Its participation m 

the state tournament. 

There will also be a proposal to reduce the maximum 

number of regular season basketball games 

from 26 to 24 and another that wiU limit an individual 

wrestler to 19 matches during the regular 

season instead of the present maximum of 22. 

A proposal that would limit the number of outof-state 

trips over 500 miles that can be taken by a 

school team will not be Included on the ballot. 

READY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP 

"We decided that we already had the authority 

to control that situation under the present legisla. 

tion," Kanaby explained. .

•noA so; sg jueuujDdep 

launnob jno "up 

joaped aiîoi 6ui>ti 

jia&inoA Bu||D94 ej.noA 

jameiiM "SUJDJS4D days' 

noA uegm sisanB Aopnog 

jnoA puD noAflOMD 

d 

> ••• 'soai • eajfco 

PPH •W'otlS .An p ipacaO untrao, 

lieid A|JG 

itfuQl Addv Jna iq (i) «uo 

(o •cnipjnd em 

-raft JJO 

uodnoo 

dOHSiWa 

Jn 

0$ 

ante ; 

rn 

youno »»sts decided the sef-serve fountain was fun. 

SWIecl mushrooms are served In.a flirted quiche dish. 

United Way 

of Cape 'May County 

ft brings out the best in all of us. 

Association tor FMuriad Citizens 

Bi| Bmt«n/Bk| Sisters 

Bey Scouts o* America 

Cip*CaUfMl»0 

Cip*CaU0 

CiptMllantlc Legal Services 

GaiMon Against Haf» and Abuse 

Community Foodbank of South Jersey 

Contact Capa/Atlantic 

Otri Beam of America 

Jwwy Cip* Dlaonoillc ft Training Csnlar 

JWM CtfM Horn* HiiMi Services 

UtttKf VohjrttMrs 

8*Jv*ion Anny 

Unfltd SeMem Organliatlons 

UrJlw) Way Rw Call For Hetp 

uooosqv 

i 

• issdiiiwii&jesaotoijo em 

inoA eneui d)eij H/BIU. - 

-sjeuueid J8HB|d AuBd Jno 01 w\ 

0} aLuifipapad ayi aje sAepigioH 

AXHVd 

S.NUVJ. 

ems 

S&dlD 

•jnoqp no spua 

>M34Di|M eiD sionpojd 

Afijonb puD 

Afpuapj 

Presentation is a key ingredient in any dish. Here Margaret Harrar*s 

Baked Seafood Salad is attractively displayed. 

.Another successful cooking contest behind her, SeaiMnel- 

Ledger social edlor JuPe McWiiams is .all smiles as she 

encourages you ID keep your favorite recipes in mind for 

Whats Cooking 'SB! 

\ 

'St'Z ' 

S6"W 

OS'EZ'" 

OO"ZZ 

•S'6'ZI ' 

56'«: ' 

Sfi'ZI 

u••»"« P« q|»trnu I|IH muq u«|3ii|i n^puog 

NVS3WIV 0311088 

'' NONOIH J31Id'3MI8d dO 103 ONiH 0311088 

" -"CO "I P«*IIS r lP»P«ii MIS 

("i«s :p« 'Pdtdssa JO sam awiad isvoa 

TAtOJONVXV3W3HIHd 

« PRM "°l«I"a P*Jjn;is : p!i!ijBH 

• *uj:mo(iOLt wu.jp 

Eui 

ipay 

K ' E SHQOHHsnw aaiiu " wt s»ns VTEUWZZOM (HIBJ 

' ai ' s '.' """a 1 •=« 111 3 •• "»»""»s - a-s ONISV3 SMvnoaxvn 

B ' S r " •'' SiBHBWID • OS 11 * 1WUI3O9 «HIHS 

~ l • AVO ami JO. JOOS BM • • «w » J0 miaMoio mna 

' * : 1IVUDO0 UaMBVH3 dHITI OSHnr W! («MtiS IUI) MO13MIHIS1W' 

• "'^ ^ S'EWIB 'NOINO 1 .0311'ttJ H3;M3tlJ ' 'S2ri 33in.F'OiVM01 OTOIiHO 

SH3ZlX3ddV 

Wd IAVO DNIAI3SMNVHL NHJO - 

00 : 6 - 00 : l Xepuns- 00 : 0I - OSf T E S W 11 "¥& 

• 00 : 6 ~ ! O£ : fr "sinijx # *paAA ''ssnx 

14!hSt. Cafe 

Al's Signs 

Bare Escenhals 

Bart Dickerson Marine 

Beach House Grille 

Buck Tavern 

C. Molini 

Calico & Cotton 

Cape Opbhalmic Assoc 

Carter Line. Mercury 

Cheesecake World .'. 

CMC Hearing 

CMC Vocational School...: 

Confetti/Barrel Grocer 

Country Clutter - 

Cousin's Restaurant 

Crab Trap Restaurant 

Dolly's Salon 

Donna Gay Dillon 

Drift In & Sea 

Elizabeth's Restaurant 

Express Pizza 

Fisherman's Inn 

Garden's Market 

GaryMruzD.C 

GaryTwiggs 

Golden Ocean Take-Out 

Grainary Gourmet to Go 

Great Steaks 

Harbor Light Gift Shop 

Home Sweet Home 

Kennedy Chevrolet _ 

Kitchen Connection 

Leisure Life Furniture 

Leon's Men's Go thing 

Lion Limousine 

Lutheran Home 

Mac's Restaurant 

Mack & Manco's Pizza 

Mano's Pizza 

Marker's Restaurant 

Martini Shoes 

Holiday 'Happiness 

Recipe 

japjQ o,l P9)|OOD »JV poojeag 1 puy 

saqs'irj' |Ba/\ 'sdoiQ "suBais |i|V 

3M)if2i{}iuo4s3muiuiûQ 

IA OUntOOO 8 J.VHM 

•-SENTINEL-LEDGER WHATS COCMUNG'91 3 

33 

21 

6 

36 

31 

27 

6 

4 

H 

37 

26 

18 

19 

12 

14 

29 

29 

13 

.9 

11 

32 

30 

33 

18 

15 

23 

10 

24 

9 

13 

..,.40 

.. ..5 

.11 

34 

16 

28 

25 

.23 

29 

Mary Jane Braun 12 

McAvoys Clothing 8 

Mick & Beans 22 

Morgan's Restaurant 24 

Ocean City Italian Bakery 25 

Ocean City Lamp ic Shade -.12 

Ocean City Vision Center 13 

Palombo's 16 

Party Ty me/Bay shore 16 

Peanut Shoppe 32 

Pursel's Appliance .20 

Point Optical 18 

Quality Roofing 36 

R.S.V.P S 

RE Darby 21 

Ready's Coffee Shop S 

Rebcr McLean Kitchens 15 

Ron Kinzler 19 

Sentinel-Lodger Subscription 38 

Shamrock Imports 10 

Shoemaker Lumber -35 

Shore Hardware 20 

Shore Memorial 20 

Shore Painting 35 

Sneaker Shop 17 

Spinning Wheel Florist 17 

Stainton's 7 

Starn's ShopRite 39 

Stubb's Dress Shoppe 6 

Sunnyside Up Restaurant 30 

The United Way 38 

Thomas Heist Insurance 9 

Toy Safari 15 

Toy Workshop 8 

Tuckahoe Inn 27 

Ulmer's Appliance, 37 

Uncle Bill's 22 

Wallace Hardware 19 

Wards Pastry 4 

Whitebriar Restaurant 26 

William Schoppy 17 

Win Chevrolet 34 

Holiday 

Take .an average holiday season 

sprinkle with fruit & nut. stolen 

Add. colorful cupcakes or 

layer with specially cakes, .and - 

. generous helpings of gingerbread 

guys. Pick fern plentiful'pies 

and finish with real 

butter cookies 

Holiday boxed or by 

tic pound. 

Yield 

One Delicious Holiday Season 

WARDS PASTRY 

730'ASBIMYAVE, Ocean City, NJ 

. 399-1260 . .- 

. -.., OPEN 7 .DAW A WEEK ' 

SUNDAYS 7 am.- 2 pun. ' • • -

u it-see 

ueeaQ "BAY Ainqsv ioz 

HOII:>HNNO::> 

SVJNVS NoioaiHS aowi. • 

HOVTDA, AO3M .&LV3 • 

STKX3 HOM SHZZTI • 

"S37fittO37J0J'" 

awes ML m iwm mi si 

ZZ6P-66Z 

,/cllOT 

sovpnv 'Mttnf fhu ttt tjgvjfKOt uot&aps affttrj 

& d 

•voistmoJTOIW ,B aip aoeu 

'spree "uarppip aanp qtpu Atopun c si aqg 

las ptre 

" 8 

OAOinai pm ijq B gpco oi tpmux pue u puB unj,, ]• Huipug *3up(cKD 

surep M0[|V "aumai pm Jepau iqup 

d 

"jod auo u| spsvnu pus surep 3|O03 

j qviuraS JOJ ss3paM «oun[ 

puH sdnog m piie peies pooj 

"punoiS Xppaij 'iadtbd jpqq -BBS J3H ipwi ipq»S P waxfl^ddv 

Xajsjed podkloip "31 iq uoiqqp anjq aip warn, ipd "J3»I JD| 

'otreSaio -dq j sifjOM Ipons BM anp jo iiunoq aiu 

•winqqu 

aaqd isig 

pire pspad "nopo Mo;pX 

1 OMI tpiM JCBMB Supne*. iq 

JTOX snp 3fiem Jaq 'paoaitaq uw '06, 

8 : up|po3 SÊIIM uf .jamnm ajqaop B 

. -pei:es pooisss JOJ XjoCeieo spqes pus aiszgflddV' em u| ezpd isjig, 

OSt J84 WP tm uqs ten sju&sejd jedooo qritey jeijsiqind [ eugues 

Judges select 

the finalists 

No cooking contest is complete without 

competent judges with extensive 

experience in the culinary arts. This 

year's judges were all culinary professionals: 

Chef Johan Vroegop of Harry's 

Inn and Restaurant, Somers Point; 

Chefs Dave Masterson and Vincent 

Downey, instructors at Cape May 

County Vocational Schools; and Gwen 

Raring, executive chef at The Grainary 

gourmet caterers in Ocean Gty. 

The judges had previously selected 

10 finalists and four alternates in each 

division by reading over the recipes 

our readers submitted. 

At the contest, they determined the 

winners based on their professional 

evaluation of the prepared entries. 

The judging is not an easy task, and 

we extend a huge "Thank You" to 

these four individuals for giving of 

their time and expertise. 

A special thanks is extended to Dave 

Masterson for lending the table linens 

and skirts, which added the finishing 

touch to our tables. 

Chef .JoHan Vmegop examines an enliiy in the Appetizers and Salads, category, 

where be was judge. 

Gwen. .Raring 

In Breads and Desserts, Gwen Raring 

of The Grainary in Ocean Gty judged 

the entries. 

Raring, who holds a bachelor's 

degree from the University of Delaware, 

recei¥ed an associates degree 

from the Academy of Culinaiy Arts, 

Mays Landing. 

An executive chef at The Grainary 

since 1988, she specialto in pastries, 

cookies and desserts, especially wedding 

cakes. 

_ She was a pastry chef at La Patisserie 

in Boulder, Colo., during her two-year 

travels throughout the country she 

embarked to experience regional cooking. 

Raring*s other experience includes 

Newcamb, a .chef at Patina's .in linwood 

hope to open, a restaurant of. 

their own one day. 

Johan Vroegop 

Judging the Appetizers and Salads 

category was Jokan Vroegop., currently 

chef at Harry's frm, and Restaurant, 

Somers Point. 

Vroegop, who was bom in The Netherlands 

came to the United States with 

extensive schooling in hotel administration 

and considerable experience 

The Bay dub in Margate and One 

Flew Over, Ven (nor. 

She and her husband James William 

1 in, 

the service industry, including Hilton 

International in Europe, the Holland- 

American cruise iin.es, Host International 

in nearby Lancaster County, Pa.,, 

and the Holiday 'Inn in Philadelphia. 

He also formerly owned Johari's Restaurant 

in Atlantic Gty. 

J 

apeipan iwuiui .uomi 

NOSNHOr 

POQ 

39VU01S U31NIM AdQ * HOW 

ssfumoiMO fiup/oouns em 9 4fO weaaQ Buwos 

ifWlVUflibiigS' 

ONI "saoiAuas 

3NIUVIAI NOSNIXOICU 

pipuvo 

W 

.. .from 

the 1991 

contest 

SPECIAL! 

Coupon must be presented at lime of repairs 

ULMER'S 

'JF 

9NIGIS V ONIdOOH 

Axnvnft ^__ 

-MX) pa »tOufp «n m m 

oia t WUHKUGM -WUDOO nuwisoWMMi iw m 

'•1PH » *ma|J*S luqwm iyi |:i|«ifupp em p punas Oupwap 'mflu mom "mm iumnm *U « 

sezpd PUB suoqwi usswd cq mm spuaM pue awjjeis ipuims "mom 

Above, BfBads and Desserts Judge Owen Raring is atxwl: to sanpte the 

(inaist erites Hi thai category. She said she was Tealy fuT after her wortc 

was ewer. Meanwhile. Worn left, our photographer caught doufate fcst-place ' 

winner Mary iBton Wsh wsartng Her Wue ittnni and ti**ig v¥»h her daughter, 

Jacqueine. . . ^ ^ 

CARTER 

Lincoln Mercury's 

r- SATURDAY SPECIAL - 

SAT. 

ONLY 

SatufSay only from 9 am to 1 pm 

Origin) Equlpntnt Parts 

-PairtsISiivlet- 

NEW 

Saturday Hours 

e AM -1 PM 

Motorcran 

ALL MAKES and MODEL! 

###.a|:#.#**]tc*'*'.***:**:*«:*4 

FAST LUBE 

Monday to Friday BM AM-4:30 PM * Saturday 6:00 AfcM 

14th street I West Avenue, Oom Cttv, HJ ' '

taidxxxy SOT w jjcrao norm iw 

699* MOW 

31V01& 

OCi lOOdiWHM 

669i 3WS 

66/1 '9311 

ua«o ipp, 'poi .BIIIHW auoipag 

i 

i 

] ,ra§ satunj aipns *)' PP5 

.OSS 

FfeTbj&fcjgt: 

•Perfectly 

Suited 

•TfiiS'SUTwffl, 

take,you 

anywhere at 

anytime no • ' 

• - matter 

. what 

the 

occasion. 

-DRESS SHOPPE 

741 Asbmy Avenue 

'Ocean. City, NJ. 

Senior China Dncomt* 

OSf 

6H t 

AINO 

MON 

aiwaaa 

I1I.HM 

3WS 

•03a 

ps|i|«,ppi, 

siopapS -due] isfn t • sap*) ip«f « 

§HJS% pi iapoag/speads * IW* I • 

f:3ty^. 'TV' 'AD'* 

mmmmuu 

NOAN1VJ 

AINO 

001 lOOdWIHM 

6>€li 3WS 

6m t oai 

sppj j 

im^B:^[pi|if'.:piio5'aiii|SBi' 

jopaiq . nig ya&intfa • *W PS 

MO PI pt»l • si! dfaflf5 «fl IDR) untf 

^•MaiiafcoiiBPipn'asi 

699 A1NO 

$ MON 

aiveaa 

M 

OS* iQOdlfIMM 

6111 3WS 

66/1 '919 

fpj.fp.i.i.i 

XUMGHI 

6s$ 

B 

1 

1 

A Pennsylvania Dutch dish, Beet and Apple Salad, eameda second place for Lorraine Hannum. 

BEET AND APPLE 

SALAD 

4 c apples, diced 

4 c cooked beds, diced 

4 c broccoli, (cooked or raw) 

4 hard boiled eggs 

1 c salad dressing 

14 c chopped walnuts 

1 orange, tangerine or tangdo. 

Mix the apple, beets, broccoli and 

chopped eggs. Add salad dressing. Mix 

and garnish with chopped nuts and 

orange sections. Arrange the oranges 

around the bowL 

Appfc. cn/ailable.,, we* kts welcome 

Ocean. Qty 

IS) 

1 

Taking second place in Appetizers In addition to cooking, she enjoys the 

and Salads, Lorraine Hanmun of beach, boardwalk and photography. 

Ocean City, entered her original redpe Her hanging basket entry In last sum- 

for Beet and Apple Salad because it tomer's 

flower show earned her a second 

so different 

prize. 

If s based on the Pennsylvania Dutch Kannum said she was surprised by 

type of cooking, she said. 

the number of different entries and 

found all the entries "exceptional.* 

!:'•••:'•* 

:';.[S 

Lorraine Han,num, right, receives"Ti&r prize for second place in Appetizers 

and Salads from Pat Steete of the Sentinel's advertising department. 

Announcing the 

opening of our 

Fine Lingerie Salon 

Sleepwear • Robes • Teddies 

Bed Jackets;. Etc. 

p 

famous brands such as: 

DIOR • EVE STILUAAN' • IBIS • NATORI 

Beautiful Complimentary Gift Wrap 

All Natural 

Skin Care 

& 

Cosmetic 

Gift Baskets 

i 'fjifi 

j 

3» josim »ismintM J^^ 

SDN09 

«*»ai -wu OCB -ltd t -iwe 

19UM3S unoi sna otw INI soown 

uad. uruj SAoaa]] -ssaiSap ggg IB jnot( 

auto JQJ ued poaaq pamad: ii| 

snNoa 

SONOQ 

[} q t 

aqXEH -uj 'uBtp pin: 'UD noX TO pc 

-saapai.sipo 

main 3[ij pue sayioa m» 

S d 

1 aura noX 'By' JsaA pan frapnt 

mo ipfM ndpai Apflwj ajfWAsj . 

pin fpw 'ip.pi pagpi pire paaqui JIKJB ** m m 8afmv -"PJ 1 0 - *« 

p ( py "Sainupn (jaj ••*•«"• «w "iimai 

puv safvp' Javo xaseM SufTfoq moj 

"** •«-jp« "^t **• ooj .)ou m 

jm£ 'pai JOJ panidaai. ag 

I'N 

n r A 

i UKU|e*oo(po|tn>pMnpuQiMMl 

r 1 

! os91$s 

supcSbnn JO jannq. pajpia -dscjx ; 

s|Dped$ # 

'dn^fiD "tepp "3 

S-,V

091 

OSS 

saaww 

ipqg inovg 

WMJO m3 

•mmkmma 

one 

00 £ 

we 

MMMO i HUH 

MM HTM ^" 

art KW • 

Wli" 

src 

DOE 

KG 

OS C 

BO • 

001 

Si 1 

OS I 

os c 

Si E 

oo c 

a tit wns 

ma 

IPS UI*d MHD 

tpS uutd •Brans 

qms uutd wmaira 

qns uusyi IRA 

munq«Mia 

JH*intnu»H 

vms MM 

sens ioH 

'SWHIEUK1J. IISBJJ a§iea qsu j "sa»i|Q ooojg "sa«|Q 

'psg pumuQ LUOM seiddeiuy suoiuo s 

«Jad*d ion Ijiiandded sip»ee|i| 

SDNIddOl 

am «m nan •pnpui « upeo m l sduidifaj. 

00 9 WS 00 8 Hi (io 01 i»S Sl &1) ipoqiuous neaisasntma 

(Hfirmai uj iones » won) (i|Bnoa ui eiwaiy « znn) (qSnaa ui epjenonI 

00 E inus OO C llfuis 00 E 

00 9 •Burn 00 9 8IBJB1 oos B 

IWUaZNVd 3N0Z1V3 n0BN0UI5 

(s6uidttai ||B sepnpui)./1 jei 

(sGuiddot ass 'lesiu ON) -£l A 

(aaoip inn* io sBuiddoi |>) .01 ezzyi peijnis 

(se|iiaqo sqddigauid 'LUBH 'Buoieizow) ./> UBIIEMBH 

'JBppaqo 'eicom 'epjumort ./i iij&iea 

S3M AllVI33dS 

ipea (fluxfctoi um mki MMI sveu«u«lns n siewiwd og f ipes oo I Buddoi 

00 n JI BIUOI*S M1 

OS 91 

OSH 

00 f 

0S6 

00 01 

00 H ngatdlns OS t .01 iramsiad JX' 

OS 9 iperuJS DO 9 .H II»UJS Si e 

OS/ »ttwi 0§i j^BflJBii jjj| B 

ABNBQ 

' 33Ud 

" aiaiaSijgaa -sn(v| jo sapts pue 

cbr mm -Suickku pacUnM ui pp 

•xnn Surppnct ,£ip pin afddeaind xiyj 

H wzzM 

HO0-I6S " 

(nxpewqia oi pon) pens i|l6 '90S' 

H p p i 100-3 

"satnmui OC-$Z -"oj saaiSap" 

paeeaiS ipm-g aa»p oiu| moj -(URUHU 

pM noafd aung) 'jpM JOUI pure jMoq 

Supcjin a8i«| uj KtuatpajSu] p |ry 

ftxfddoi paddri}M -%|d -20 g 1 

fcippwl wpiw iiaqmii -ftfd 1 

aopif vp|M mtikmm upapuma WD 1 

j . amO'NDDu ou vnvmnv 

»pa -pamog pui paseadS iptA uted 

»ap ss»[3 iptiH * ®iuf l'"d P*n 

S in .jynpalbi .8tqipls«a 

qniiffM'paddotp-91 

jfes jo ipufd E pue ' u o p 

•dtl 'ft |> O|XM' Sappq xkj %.fjapMOd 

Supj*q xiq % ipfM pa^jjs JWIH 3 I. 

mi 

30 ' 'net 

PUMPKIN CHIFFON PIE 

"AcooUwatar 

Vic sugar 

IVIC pumpkin 

VicmUV 

"Atop.-ult 

3eggwhit« 

p 

whipped cream 

Sort getattn In cold water. Set aside. 

Sightly beat egg yolks, then add 

V4 cup gugw, puaipkin, milk, V* Up. 

•alt >W ctnnanwn. Cook In double 

faniflfr over hot water until thick, then 

8tirtagd«tfn until diiscJved. 

Chill cmtti mixture startt 10 thicken. 

When mixture begins to Kt, stir in' 

Vi cup sugar. 

Beat egg whites unfll BUK with'A 

mixture, nil pta shell Chill several 

hour* Top with whipped cream. ' 

NLTmtyidi 

Haalelon, Pa. 

1P*WS 

laaa e slip 

-saaenfas' SinAOinu oiojaq ued in 'jooo O] 

MOIIV inntM ajjum sarenbs 1 13XM! \V T? TlVd 

016 

• panssp jt qnu ppe icpj 

•aSpa aip punoie 

[qun saaiSap OSE IB asfeg 

-eueueq ppy 'JHOQ 

pue sSSs "jeSns ppe 1 "aaueSieai jeag 

sprse jas pue eiiGueq qseyg 

jeShs 

jaflnq jo suinSieta spits \ 

jotexsSujai aip m daoi) jnAl 

•UMOuq uappS 

Ip r;oig -oveSaio pue eluded 

•fpm, apjuadg: -Iptnp peauds 3T[IB3 UIIM, 

jatinq pue SXBM SOOJ peajq ^ndg" 

1IPi3 -anqxa) iannq yos e aogj' 

papuajq ipm pun ia«nq pue aswip 

'asreiiBoie'in ujw êaq jj»oqi aSiej uj 

-fos [pun asaaip ppy •(uMnjiq 

ion op) aines "aipsS ppe "janriq ipw 

pesuq i -B sipns peaiq 

afuded 'oueSaJo 

avaaa VNVNVS pajBjS asaatp diews -zo 9 

"(acnes: sdro 

tpea J3AO aonw uueM jo dm Tl,. ,. 

BAiBg -s[Moq pjnpiAipui 9 in aoqd pae 

*9[dcfa jpmip put" auoo 'apiAMiraj^ 

•sainimn si p»iai -q 

-Hum pue (lenopdJo) swraad in jgg -sin 

-Him 1 gog -(saimiipjn rj[ oj 9) poq ffnj 

B o* sauKD amjxnxi rfiun "Ipuetnioo 

3uuic|S "l**3i| irmrpom AAJO "fOOQ U3} 

-jnq ppy ifpn ui JIJS "ipmnum pue 

sjeSns sinquni "uedaonBS \renb-z iq 

3pinippnuoo a s9|ddeninip3uig 

[Buopdo 'suEiad' paddoip 

jaitnq itreax) jaans o % 

fpam. aq ins jjmj 39 jpjt0 injin •» % 

JEjns uMQjq 'paepedipcog -3 91' 

HsnoNacno 

•mxs m ip'eai: pun aiuaS'ajaji 

•iCjuaAa peaids 'Suiddoi padd'fifM 

Su|Ufnnai< ( d ^ p pp8d' 

qi *X]uaA3 if au> aunixfin 

•asaatp urean ,inod 'spxo jsno JSQV 

XOl jo diu 1 pue asaeip ureas pan 

-JJOS -as(d -ao g 1 'aupdaai paddm« 

jo xmjnma aSnj vi JatpaSai irag 

•mau, auo aiEJagujau injui ppo sdro 

"Stad * d 

' cup-ac] 

xpncInosucimo-Aua 1 OSE 1* rapvuptt 0£ a T*9 tCMap 

asaaip 'iwsawji-j -3 % P" 8 Î" 8 " pw»* Wa»iqo ipu. _. 

Itttl *W* 

•M OMMiCllr, MUL 1HnwB*it Wommtom«, IWt 

breads & desserts 

OTHER ENMES 

•paoiipn pue paijsnx* ' 

OVHHdS 

a¥31fl 3HHV3 

Ba*op ' 

•Sufddo) paddnfM WJI* a*jas 

las [pun aSppj unnj ifaip aid paifeq 

mm *nd pma 1003 iireao mos pue 

efpiBA u| ins Xpuaa Tppp pun ipuejs 

-UDO 3uixHis 'Aieq ipunxi ppy Tfpn 

pue uvejswixn g 

•;nuiBM e jo azrs aip inoqe sneq cqm 

adeijg -spuEij jnoX qiiM Xp(8nojoqi 

XIJM ôq Supqm e ut asaaip pajpin 

pue xna Supêq 'aSesnes aurquarj 

•janoq atqnop ut asaaip jpj^ 

asaatp .lepjpwp' disus •«» 01 

8 

snva 39VS1WS ion 

ymtpng xmwjj 

•samuftn oz »j saaiSap ®gg 

-sde3 unaoxusnui 01 in jpiig 

jnj 

jaddad pue ip» 

Dones a>i|usjaisaajojvi usep 

unsao jeq [pxns [ 

SnOO'UHSflH 

OHiiaiS HS33HD 

•a Ajse pue/efl uo 

ipuf-t cqiif pu pm 

( | j i 

samp unno poajdg 

?(pureauD-35(d-2O-ji 

paajp *pBB|e»|im| f [ 

. J.- 4 t_ t 

TACOVEGEXABIEDIP 

1 12 oz. pr salsa, (med. or hot) 

1 8 oz. pkg., cream cheese 

1, 16 oz. container (or less) soar 

Mbc »bove ingiedlents and ie6*iger-ale 

while preparing 'vegetables. 

Vi head tad.) lettuce' shredded 

2 tomatoes cut into small pieces 

1 green pepper, 'chopped e:0Opm 

FHBA Y EVENINGS Til B

1 

a I ii 'A 1 N i li • O IN . 

\z\z-i6zz 

MOISIA 

33IAH3S1SY,* 

KV 11 s | uai IJ 111 9 II | [ 11 OAB JOJ 

y I .i »| a q u I s J JU « I« i p 

uu n i "IIMII—\|ii!j|3»iWi|,nu.(KI i'eq 'siaoo 

"ipBd: .'atijM ppy 

dsqi£ 1. u: suotuo puB qanei|s 

pus sapfs: 3Aoura}{ "iaea)5 01 11 osop 

pun Seq lutoiq o)ur |ty *uaaip Supunt 

d ^ 3 UO U3AO 

"T sjaddod ISBOJ puB JIQ 

ureajo iit:e3q; find 1 

iapawl 'ifsaq' 

suioo raddsd afoifM -ds) */t 

uoiuo MonsX */[ 

wsddad [pq pai SSJEJ ^ 

•sain 

-unn {• 104. £ AJDJW pire SUOIUO 'sjauo 

' aines *po aAô jo .),uno ; ure neins e iq 

HO3AJ1P 

sqmon peaiq 

igojt|iiasp'iip-3»/i 

> "9 1 

paoip 'jifpeS S3,\op 2 

s anxuqsn ui -70 yx 

•pipponz TSO y, 

•uwppp paoip ipifip, 8 J«9 

spmo -zo 2 

snopio -zo f 

M3fWS 'MdSM 113& Q:31 

aiisvoa HUM sisvHxa 

iseaoq op BOA, 

-sppe 

a^p jjj jo jied e aq 'On iol « eî,, 

•aiqjaq asms »dk&d aredaid usa M»A, ^SujSuannp pue unj |o l£»'( 'B., ii spin; 

• . • "satnupn gqg ppes amarj "isaiUDQ an JOJ sy 

gjqjuawaaiSap-gzeuiaiiea'iPIpSu! ' ' " TraipnipjaqiniM 

-5jeq B in aDBjd pire ired inog aAOinsa amp Sutpaads pus Sugurcd 'SufAias 

-imaAH0'3pi'iB'iB!Mim/B'Bi,jBaiB rfoifua aius 'Suppm* oi'aopippe 'uj 

uaip squiruD peaiq usipii 'taip 88a OM4 jo isipoin sap IOJ adpai 

uatp jnoff ajui I'Beaiq panoi diQ "dn; [BUISLIO DB SEM jauuiM aaqua ja||> 

pox pire lieaiq naoppp aip aiin sunj - -ay ojddv "JâQ-mos 

B IB apg B amjxnn oiqmaSsA iry JBIJ ipiM spassag ptre speug in 

•papoau p'ina'»n,Bg iadflaj'nag,'pa 

se U34S1OUI O|, SUIM ffirqM p'UB iflcuq 'impipQ pajfiqig: sjqeiaS __ 

uaspinp ppv ipuw xpn pire soqno peaiq ssaqug pire ednog in 30E]d puooas spot 

pue'Supam ppy -uayasoi petsia»pmi 'AlQ' 'WHOQ' jo ipnoa »|p»pw 

aipn pire S3tqe}a&A SuTureinat ppv •S99JJU3 snp, pue IBUUIM sdnos aiqnop U| sae|d jaigo poooss ,AiuoUOM 

II 'jsddsd n&q pai & HIIM pewss SEM jseajg usypmo PÛ^S eiqsieSaA 

soups & entrees • •• 

THE WINNERS 

Maiy Ellen Kish of Wild wood. Crest, 

a double winner in What's Cooking 

"91, toolf first place in Soups and 

Entrees with her Shrimp Etouffee. 

Kish also won the blue ribbon in 

Appetizers and Salads with her Seafood 

Salad. 

(See page 5). 

SHRIMP ETOUFFEE 

3 Tbsp. peanut oil 

3Tbsp. flour 

1 yellow onion, peeled & 'Chopped 

% green, sweet bell pepper, seeded &. 

chopped. 

3 ribs celery, chopped 

3 cloves garlic, peeled & crushed 

3 Tbsp. tomato paste 

IV* c canned beef broth 

1 c dry white wine 

2 bay leaves 

1 tsp. whole basil leaves 

I tsp. whole thyme leaves 

1 Tbsp. plus Vz tsp. Tabasco 

V* tsp, freshly ground black pepper 

1 tsp. salt 

4 green, onions, chopped 

1%. lbs. shrimp,' peeled and uncooked 

(about 35 to 40 per pound) 

V* c chopped, parsley 

cooked riioe 

.Heala.large Dutch oven and add the 

oil. and flour. Toast this to a peaniitbutter-coloxed 

xoux This should take 

about 15 minutes, over medium, beat. 

Be careful not to bum. Stir often. 

Add the yellow onion,, bell pepper, 

'Celery and. garlic Saute for about 1.0 

minutes or until the vegetables are 

tender: 

Stir in the tomato paste, .fallowed, by 

'Hie 'beef stock and wine Stir constantly 

until this mixture thickens. 

Add the fem.ain.lng ingredients, 

except the shrimp, parsley, and. rice. 

Simmer, covered, .for about'45 minutes. 

Add the shrimp and, parsley and 

simmer far 20 minutes, 'uncovered. 

Serve over cooked rice. 

Mary EUen Kish 

Wildwood Crest 

Disbelief is written in her face as Mary Elten Kish receives a, second first 

place ribbon, this time 1 in the 'Soups and 1 Entrees 'Category from judges 

Vines Downey, left, and Dave Masterson. 

'By Appointment 

398-6829' 

DID YOU.KNOW THAT MASSAGE CAN: 

• Reduce Stress & Pain • Hasten Elimination of Body Wastes & Toxins 

• Improve Muscle Tone • Promote .Muscle Recuperation • Aid in. Dieting 

GIFT 1 CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR ANYOCCASION 1 

•sinoLj 5 iseaf |e JO ^SIU 

las 

-siaSuiiipeg p ired aqi o)m jnod JO satmwpn OS' -n; soaiSop ofit l'^ 

pire aimxnn oiEjcooip aip oju] ineax)' iGito aid poêqun ojui .jnod ;pue 

paddiqM. pue saip|«. 88a' aqi pjog* . irojBaq u] ppj *[pM xi>\ -saoids 

p p i p ifl 

pus 'Jfipn 'pntbn' ppy 1*oq 8apqui 

SuiuiEuuoi m ]:eag 'Aip ]ou inq 

aSte| 'in siiHfpaaa'ui' £ 

pwe 'saim,** S9a leag 

•aiejcooip papx» u| jgg "a 

e ie suo s^fjoX SSa ur icog lies pue 

'MSns aip, n«i 'asaatp pauajjos pi»ia 

•sajntinii 01 fooqe joco ]3{ I 

•uod jo um) 

-loq'aip uo saaafd Sinuicuiati'aSiieuv 

-lied uuojSuuds ipux-gi c jo saps 

sip p'unojB; saooid {ij inoqv 

"Xixa'qs: iptM apts 410 

aip qs'tuq pue sainunn 01 inoqe \oory 

•sajninin g JOJ IBAO aajSap-^/g e ur 

.}33fs apfooo E uo uMop apis |tc» asqd 

pue asuw.i|)8toj saaatnjip'q 1 4ijdg; 

. 'ureaiD XAE3^ -D 2 

isSns UMOjq JifSrj ' D Vtl 

asaaip urean *qi 1 

siiq aiejcooip laaMS-iuras Seq 1 

Xiraqs Xip o y: 

ito oeaao 

g 

•doi uo mea0 

ip UK ppo .JO UUBM BAjag "sainuiui: ot q 

S^'inoqe 'pauMOjq Xpipn "I ' ao I EI P 

i|S'no'D{) 'pwfooo a is sa1,Z.5O 

BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 

aCEompaninf by a choice of soup or salad, maslmJ potalitrs or $wcrt 

pn* iato, CIMT'S chojia: iolf vr^H.ahlcs,, aieomJ. pnrrni;plkji:iiii pir 

*A1I dinnrn i relink frail Ifoijl 

are! cofl'fcr,, lira « ,J««I". 

mrrvaiituu no*- a nidi lo plan 

ynnr Chrislnus party 

a I, Markers call 6 S1-0900. 

wsm 

On The II arbou r in. Swnrn Poini 

653-0900' 

MARKERS 

CATERS 

Parties •» Receptions >* Business, Meetings 

Conferences i* Weddings >*• Bar Mitzvahs 

Christening »• Banquets "•• Rehearsal Dinners 

*\m MH.KE YOCIR HOLIDAY 

WTOS 

|B PARTY PLANS NOW , „ 

1 Call Marie Leadbetter at On Thr Harbour In Somen Point 

653.ia4a . ' 653-0900 

Melt' caramels with milk in I Vi-quart 

saucepan over .low hut, stirring frequently. 

Paui over oast Top with 

pecans, , 

Combine cream cheese, sugar and 

vanilla, mixing at medium speed until 

well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, 

mixing well after each. Blend in chocolate 

pieces, mix well. Pour over pecans. 

Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. 

Loosen cake from rim of pan; cool 

before removing rim of pan. Chill. 

Serves 10 to 12. 

Suzanne Martertz 

Petersburg 

Staffers Bill Bartow and Tim 

CShea and correspondent Charlie > - 

Wood, optured, the evening'' in ' 

pictures. 

About 150 guests attended, " 

including contestants, their families 

and friends, as well, as others 

Liking good cooking. • • 

'We thank you ail for 1 your participation 

and your interest 

The Sentinel staff enjoys hosting 

the 'Contest and, invites you to get 

ready lor next year. 

So browse 'through 'the recipes, 

try some and enjoy What's Cooking 

"91 at your house. - 

• , 'Sincerely,, 

\ 

Julie McWiliams 

Reserve Now 

For Your •. 

Holiday Parties!! 

For those wishing Private Luncheons or 

Business Meetings, Cousin's Coumry 

Home features a creative banquet 

and catering mem, 

• Meeting rooms and. corporate 

:pachxge$ available. 

Plase ask for further informa0om at 

our reception, desk. 

Cousin's'Presents Full Course 

Thanksgiving Day Feast With 

The Queen Of Canterbury 

. Cousins 

Country Mouse 

Special Thanksgiving Day 

"Renaissance Feast 11 

Thursday, November 2:8th, 

Bring the whole family and, enjoy a, family style dinner 

and a cast of delightful characters. • 

Songs, Magic and Holiday Fun 

Come face to face with .Knights and Maidens 

Toast the Holiday with, the 'Queen, of Canterbury! 

Call for Reservations and Seating®. 

(609) 927-5777 

Zion and Fire Rds., Bargaintown N.J, 

il 

is-! 

til

SlfSjfSF Iltll

CCC1-86C 

AID NV1301AV AlOiSV 858 

ZSH-86C 

SMOI1V3O11N3W3ANOD I 

X33M V SAVQ 9 Wd 9 - WV 6 N3dO 

li'WSOMTWIlKiliMllWS 

AID ill'VIS "I'm 

OWHIVI-VIOiflVW 

U SBIWOS • OOOMHfl 

imamon • iivoivif 

paidmy ipnoj |>p»o nfaw 

S131SW0 ONIONVH • 

SlllSWl lifllJ • 

SIVlldSOH • 

SWUPflJ • 

.' . soNiaaiM • 

SlN3W3ONVnV M1IS t 031*0. 

QNVT1OH WOiJ SM3MOV HS3HJ 

isnoy AIIWVJ 

SMDNV3D0 

• -• -' •••'•"•• •"• ""- "ssaippv 

I ..,........ .,„...,., -......... •.,...,.,....... .,.-• • •-• • • •—.•,....—,•...............••.gmBf^ • 

1 papnpxe surau a|;es • I 

NOdflOO SIHL HUM ^ % '• 

• joaiiiooj ojieimv , ,o D 1 s 

piie peaiq 'pajsao pieii.qtiM s 

• -jreS'ns ppv'-auop 

aie sdnuni. pure sacqetdd '[pim .JO -II{ V, 

pniogippe jaunnis *atioq pin q»i[ iod 

•sdiumj pus saoiiqad ppv 

se aisex pop 330 SB JUS "Wl %I °» I 

JOJ teatf MO[ BO' jaimntg 'JEAIS pin sdpi 

-,mi 'saiauqod .|daoxa •sj.ira'ipaiS'iii' jaipo 

•[[e pro < 4BII .jod "auoq jwuieui "jaaq 

*j3).e;M, aniqujnO' .|od rfnosi aSiBj iq 

-iipup 'no 

11 ems ui tea m 8uiM3]s " 

p 

isi|M atsei 01 — JBSIU jo -dsqi ^ JO 

u 

.aones aamd a) EUOOI ie> 1 

(dn IK)) 'saoinnoi 'pam £ 

saoieiodpaaip-oz 

SIOIIBS 'soeaq BIHH "susaq 'naaaS' 

•inoo ,3'HiMjonoj jo -8'jid. 20 oi JO w 63 ' I 

ipoaq paq .JO JBIBM. -stb Z 

(mam 

•vsdap aonpoid m pf» lap) qoq iod 1 

(anoq Moxreiu) suoq dnos | 

16 WHAFSCOOKJHQ' Thur»Sy, 21,1981 

CHICKEN CORDON BLEU 

2 thin cfikken cutlets (3-oz. each) 

2 slioes each ham and Swiss cheese 

OA-oz-each) 

1 Tbep: plus 2 fqx. Kjon-siyle mustaid, 

divided . : 

Itsp. honey • .: 

">& e plus 2 tsp. plain, dried bread 

crumbs 

2 tsp. vegetable oU 

% canned ready-to-sarve xow-sodiiim 

chicken broth 

2 top. all-purpose flour 

I Tbsp. sour cream 

Preheat oven to 375 degrees. 

Top each chicken cutlet with I Bike 

ham and 1 slice of cheese. Starting 

from the narrow end, roll each cutlet 

jelly-roll fashion. Secure with toothpicks. 

l 1 ^ 

»TYA1E 

Balloon Bouquets • Party Good's • 

^/"lALLOO'M'WMP' 

A laige transparent balloon 

stuffed with, your gift:- 

• Latex & .Mylar Balloons 

• Party Supplies- 

• Holiday Decorations 

"390-2335' 

Delivery Available 

TH 

In small mixing bowl, combine 1 

Tbsp. mustard and the honey; spread 

half of the mixture evenly over each 

chicken roLL 

On sheet of wax paper, arrange 

bread crumbs. Turn chicken rolls in 

bread crumbs, coating all sides and 

using all of the bread crumbs. 

Arrange chicken rolls on nonstick 

baking sheet and drizzle each with 1 

tsp. oiL Bake until chicken is cooked 

through, 20 to 25 minutes. 

While chicken is baking, prepare 

sauce. 

mwnmmtamw 

• Weddings, Funerals,, Hospitals 

• Daily Deliveries • • 

• 'dot Rowers & Fl.an.is 

• Silt Flowers, Fruit Baskets 

-•Floral Decorations 

390-3577 

All-Major Credit Cants Accepted 

24.2 So. Shore Rd. (So. Shore Plaza) Marmora, NJ 

IS LIVING ALONE A 

PROBLEM FOR YOU OR FOR 

SOMEONE YOU KNOW? 

IF SO, THE ANSWER MAY BE 

THE LUTHERAN HOME. 

We realize that no-one wants to give up their Independence, 

especially if -they are well and health. But. sometimes, living alone 

presents its difficulties,, You may be unaware that -the Lutheran 

Home is not just for Lutherans or just a nursing home. We are a 

complex withia separate unit providing ln.depend.9at living for the 

well elderly, we offer: 

• Private ropm(s) with battvwhich you decorate and furnish 

• Monthly billing • • : . 

• Dining room, with selective menu • Activities outinas 

worship services, social gatherings " 

• Weekly housekeeping 

• Lounges, kitchenettes, porches, courtyard's, library 

• Beauty salon, amenities shop, and laundromat 

• Health education and monitoring 

• Love and security 

THE LUTHERAN HOME 

AT OCEAN VIEW 

184. Shore Road 

• Ocean View, NJ-08230 • (609) 624-388II 

For More Information .or-to Arrange a Tour, Please Call' 

MICHELE SESOK - ADMISSIONS DIRECTOR 

For a FREE Brochure Write or Call Today: 

Lutheran Home Independent Living 

Name 

Address 

City state 

fmwm "B'o te «*3 uxMd 

QOOMNO "OM 3UOHS ICOl 

• ••;•• NOUVOO 

suisnivtcMiaj. : • " • 

»f 131AOinB -ff OHOS 

»»j • sawy iMioaifi • 

-KIIN aippw 1U* 1 ^"^ 

JO sanMipn si W>W 

m avfl -paip 3ton«i uo a»u 

•amjxfin )nu u| n "sup 

-BSRUI Supipsinai a*p tpi*i qmug "I" 38 

oi Sintpiqd 'jaiflaScn BJBUJBO aqua 

•ipca jo jai 

-uao ui ampqu uajpup dn> 

oi suopejojjad Stipsaid '(ipra 

sawnbs tai aiem 

aip 

-uip iiaosao paiessSupi ("xo-g). DO I 

uaqppp paspxD paqto -91 

'uopu paddoip "dsqi Z 

aofnf UOKBI *.dsi yt 

einXqi puntxiS 'ds) yt 

aSes pimojS-dsj yL 

•janrH]. JO. suueSjeui -idsaj,. S 

qnu paddoqa '0 */,. 

spna una •» P 9 * 130 HM H-IIV *» I 

pun iainupn S «l Z *9 

saaip tpoq pin luondaad iq IRS 

•jspnai 8| aap rflunio eainupn K *>J 

o -jaAOO pin jamwis e m «woi 

•ftimoq pan JJOOQ "amnq 111 

pannm on ipouq p«u wnnimi panues 

•aop 'addad pw 'RSWI 'ouBiaaio ppv 

•sajnupn j JO| ^003 - p f l 

am addad pue Boruo ipun iaouwnm 

umid 'jadUad »ra*j8 "uojuo ajnus tin 

irati uwlaonw AAIBII a8j*i t «r 

pro 

q pW 

(nuof)do) 

ino.pl '"flay 

pappanp 

pmadiflad 

ipip|j, to 

panuo paofp "3 \ 

p p p 

we>l oute papp 'da 1 

p p n 88P 

paddoip jatMad inaauS • pain 1 

•pad«fc«p nope '1»aw: 1 

d 

oivnoiNvnvii 

•siufi sillfi lauunoB i SB B HSM nam SB SLUOH fepiioij isjaAes ppainj 

-B0|. Aflo UB33Q ui uofloauuoo »o |0M yeof ^q eiqei Ae|dsnp em 

soups & entrees 

OTHER FINAUSTS 

In a small saucepan, combine broth 

and flour, stirring to dissolve flour. 

Cook over medium-high heat, stirring 

frequently, until mixture thickens, 3 to 

4 minutes. 

Reduce heat to low and stir in sour 

cream and remaining mustard. Cook, 

stirring occasionally, 3 to 4 minutes 

longer. Do not boil 

To serve, remove toothpicks and cut 

each chicken roll crosswise into 4 equal 

slices. Onto each of 2 serving plates, 

pour half of the sauce and top with 4 

chicken roll slices. 

Serves 2, 

Theresa Martin-Laum 

Ocean G ty 

GERMAN' CABBAGE ROLLS 

1 C26-OZ.) .can. .crushed, tomatoes 

1 (8-02.) cars tomato sauce 

1 c. water 

1 small onion, chopped. 

'/•• c chopped fresh, parsley 

3 Tbsp. .fresh, ten on juice 

2-3 Tbsp. light brown sugar 

1'bay leaf : 

% tsp. celery salt 

*A tsp. ground allspice 

V* tsp..blaek pepper 

Combine ingredients in saucepan, 

bring to boil, lower heat and simmer 

uncovered foe 30 minutes. 

1 large head of cabbage (3 to' 4 .lbs.). 

2 Ik lean meat, all beef' or I. Ik beef and. 

lib. pork 

1 c white' ike, .cooked 

1 large onion, finely chopped. 

%. c, finely minced 'parsley 

2 tsp.. rubbed sage 

I'A tap. salt 

IA tsp.. Mack pepper 

MO crushed gingennaps 

Drop unoored cabbage in. a .large kettle 

% jrull

V>AÂ^^^V^.VA^VÂV.\^V^Â^VAU^^V^VJ'AV.^VJV.v^/.V^ VJ^J 

rjiaqBMsp apis/m e 

Avaanxvs 

yowvey 

• piaiJBeds jo apts/m •eaapfs tp|pi'««; 

" IDMJBWIE jo apis/m auguaioij xapunou 

"'" tpatjBwJs jo apis/iin etiHiBiiiJsy japwnoy 

tato / i 

Avanu 

• Bi»lGeds jo apis/m ajniepair), iropnx) 

aupiqjaj JMO opaqjv 

giaq&ids jo api 

AvasaulL 

AVdNOM 

>2ffe>3 pm $juap 'Mimq 'pmiq 'pops 'duos 

£'£"£" X'auoq 10 aamts -q-q qjim uaSinj icnpiiQ 

0 £ 

c 

" 

" • • ^ 

S6X 

9S"'E' 

00">" 

S6> " 

an • 

«•»'• 

00V 

• asaatp' 5 BBa "BtasHup' "UHUD 'oiouioi 'aonna) sapnpu pejeg, rtai|in|. 

pa«|Eiel""ox ''aomnari) jaSmqanaiQ 10 9 apEiuaiiMu 

WE Qsanbauuodft WHO "mmuo± "aomiarj) jaEjnquaff •aâpwHuoff 

H«j| jasiuji no UFO am, minjj 

•«P wq wmpiiBS no. awqr) 

SiX {Bonbaa uodn SIT (l'santaB uodft 

nofuo ^.ojeumi -aaiuurDjaag ]Broa 

uouoôinuoj. •K»H»T} "H 

Stt fisanbaiiiiodn 5« " (isnteu uodfl 

» 9 O'ie«»oj_ "a3nip»Di cnnj, apino 3} oietnox < aaiu8 r ]) iiaiuiij_ 

JJ pauodtag otsvj iiY- 

68* "»«€ '£961 

XNVHI1VXS3X ATHATVd: pro 

vmazzid s.oravw 

m vd 01 m

IP til 

rill 111 

mn 

51 B 

Yule open house 

at Twp. school — A5 

CHARLIE WOOD AT LARGE 

Coming 

together 

iharMilly 

Volunteers help 

the needy hove a 

happy Thanksgiving 


A dressing of bright lights and 

decorations on City HaU and 

along Asbury Avenue lend a 

cheerful holiday ambience to the 

city. But for too many individuals 

and families the lights aren't 

bright enough to cut through the 

cold and hunger they wiU feel this 

holiday season, 

Philjohnson, who volunteers his 

time on a year-round basis to 

keep the Community Cupboard 

stocked with foods for distribution 

to those in need, says the cupboard 

doubles its efforts this tune 

of year, 

Johnson says the number of 

needy families has more than 

doubled since last year. He figures 

it is because of the economy, unemployment 

and an increased effort to 

locate needy 

people. 

Donations come into the cupboard 

on a regular basis from schools, 

churches and civic groups. 

tt fetich as the 

Association, and dty workers union 

*CWA Local 1078 make regular financial 

contributions used for buying 

more food. 

But wherever the food or other 

donations come from, or whatever 

the season, it all starts with individuals 

who might donate a can or two of 

food, or give their time and energy to 

help out at fund raisers, such as last 

weekends Fun' ttival which raised 

over $l-,400 for me Community Cup- 

Aboard. 

City firefighters have been working 

with the Community Cupboard putting 

together baskets of food for 

delivery to families in time for 

Thanksgiving. Included with each 

basket is a gift certificate which can 

be used at a local supermarket to purchase 

a turkey or other food. 

As the firemen set out to make 

deliveries of food baskets earlier this 

eek, the cold biting winds of late 

November seemed to cut to the bone. 

"We make the deliveries because we 

have the trucks, and guys who are off 

duty make the deliveries," says fire 

captain Lou Davis. 

A lot of people are just too proud 

to ask for help, says Mike Geller 

who coordinates the deliveries for the 

firemen. "Sometimes a friend or 

neighbor gives us their name." 

Firefighters Mike Lowe and Scott 

Goucher who were making deliveries 

for the first time agree. 

"People an {lad to get it, but if s 

tough on theU'prlde, says Lowe. 

Geller says he set a box of food on a 

lady's kitchen tpble. She never said a 

word. As he wilked out the door he 

turned ti* vtsliher a nippy Thank*, 

giving. Mid the tears wen streaming 

— down her face. Geller says that kind 

"of thing really brings it all home. 

"It makes you feelUke you've really 

helped somebody. It gets you In the 

holiday spirit, and that makes it all 

worthwhile," says Capt Lewis 

Esposito* 

The other fintxnen a£ree. 

Somehow the winter winds don't 

saom so cold now, and the lights 

along the avenue seem to shine a little 

brighter. 

Urtsummeragroupofkldsori3rd 

SUM* put on • pfif called the "little 

Red Stan," « cWMiW* classic Ovw 

100 neighbors attended, and the price 

& f f o d 

Thanksgiving 

Day football — B9 • 

uuc hi ruini 

nitli Year, Number 46 Ocean City, N.J. 08226-0238 Thursday, November 28,1991 Two Sections Price 40c (609 399-5411 

How's the lollipop? 

Santa and Mrg, Claus grett Christian Twiggs, on his father Bruce Twiggs' shoulders, during the Christmas parade in Ocean Cttyr Friday night. 

Upper skeptical of utility's water pumping assurances 

Bj BRIAN GOONEY V. 

Sentinel-Ledger Staff ° 

TOWNSHff — New Jersey-Amertcan 

Water Co, officials 

Wad to assure tiie Jownship Committee 

Monday that jhe utility's proposed 

diversionfef water from 

Marmora to Ocean City would not 

harm residential wells, but members 

of the governing body maintain their 

opposition to the plan. 

The committee approved hiring R.E. 

Wright''Assodatts* Inc. of Middletown, 

Pa., to study the impart of the 

proposed water diversion. The firm 

will also represent the township at 

the state Department of fnvironmental 

Protection and Energy hearing on 

the application 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec, 

17 at the Upper Township Murdclpil 

"The people in this township don't want us to support it" 

—Mayor Be&be 

Building,' Doinisville Road, Tuckahoo, 

"We felt we wmted proftssional 

advice on this because its so important," 

said CoHunltteeman Andrew J. 

McCrosson Jr. He added that the firm 

has worked in Atlantic County and is 

familiar with New Jersey-American. 

The water utility is seeking state 

approval for a four-year aUotttion 

permit, which would aUow fee company 

to draw water from two weUs 

on Stagecoaeh Road to supply Ocean 

City and other sections of the township. 

New Jersey-American would 

also allow township residents along 

the route of the proposed line to hook 

In should they want to. 

At this point, it is urdUîy mat the 

company will get its full request to 

draw 2.06 million gallons per day 

from the two wells, according to Tim 

O'Brien, a New Jersey-American 

engineflr. It is more likely mat the 

utiliry would only receive state permlssian 

for half that amount allow- 

A compromise of distances 

SOM1RS POINT — City Council 

reached a compromise on a minimum 

distance between fast-food rastiurants 

with drivo-thrus during a special 

work session Monday. 

Council unanimously decided. on 

900-fict minimum distjmco between 

drive-thrus in the city's business 

zones, v«ydi include General Business, 

Hifpây Commerdal-1 and 

Hlghway^Smmerdal-2. The action 

was taken as part of the amendment 

process before the governing body 

&m*&*te^v*»^&**

•£4 

k'r 

A2 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OMWI City, N.J. Thursday, Newmb* 28,1991 

Father of murdered girl is accused of child sex crime area news 

OCEAN CITY — Charies to help him retrieve a car. when Martin moved from of toe area and so was not Police spokesman Lt. Bob DYFS has a policy against highlights 

Martir.,40., of this city, the Martin was not home at Ocean City to Absecon. considered a danger to the Blevin said it is difficult for releasing any information 

father of murdered 9-year- the time, but Querns alleg- WeUs would not release victim. 

any information to be about weir investigations. 

old Samantha Jean Rias, edly met Russ In an alley, any Information he felt It is uncertain when the released on the case because 

hag been charged with and she wait with him inmight 

lead to the identifica- case will come to trial. the Division of Youth and WeUs said DOTS must, by First Cape purchase made under 

aggravated sexual assault, his car. 

tion of the victim. Ocean City police had no Family Services (DYFS) Is law, become Involved m farmland preservation program 

according to first assistant When the girl was found He said there is no evi- comment, forwarding all involved m the investiga- any rase of this sort 

county prosecutor Robert Sept, 2, she was fully dence linking Martin to any questions to the County tion. 

— Bill Barlow D1NNB TOWNSrffi 

G, Wells, 

clothed, but was not wear- other sexual assault, Prosecutor's office. 

Die charge means Martin ing any underwear. Martin was arrested in 

Is accused of sexual pene- Querns was accused of the Ocean City police statration 

of a child under 12 assaulting a iO-year-old jprl tion Oct. 28 and arraigned 

yean of tga, Wells said, in WUdwood Crest last in Ocean City Oct. 29. 

adding tiie victim Imew year, and on Nov. 4Police 

had requested Mar- 

Martin. 

pleaded guilty to one count tin come in for an Interview 

"This Is a first-degree of sexual assault. during their investigation 

crime, and if found guilty Querns is currently being and placed him under 

he could face 10 to 20_years held whUe awaiting sen- arrest afterward, according 

in prison,* Wells said Tuestencing, which may come to WeUs. 

day. 

by February. Wells said one Wells said the informa- 

Russ, Martin's 9-year- of die delays is mat by state tion on the assault was pubold 

daughter, was statute, after pleading lic since the time of the 

murdered last August, guilty he. must undergo arrest, but was not picked 

Ho- body was found in a psychiatric evaluation to up by the media until now, 

marshy area in Lower determine if he is a habitual "For us, it's Just a staple 

Township Sept. 2, Sh« sex offender. He faces 10 assault cue, we pt maybe 

apparenfly had been sttan* years in prison, 

a dozen of these a month," 

gled and sustained stab WeUs explained mat sex- he said in a phone inter- 

wounds to the neck. ual assault is more severe view yesterday. "What 

According to police, Mar- than sexual contact, but makes this interesting to 

tin kntw the man accused does not involve penetra- you people (the media) is 

In the death, Kenneth tion, as in aggravated sex- his connection to the other 

Edward Querns of Ocean ual assault. 

case," 

In describing the case After he was arraigned, 

Que Querns was charged with against Martin on Tuesday, Martin was released on his 

aggravated mansraughtar Wells said a series of own recognizance, with the 

in the case. 

assaults against a single vic- stipulation that he have no 

phew b/ U BtriM nd ChwM Wood 

According to police. tim allegedly took placecontact 

with the victim. Helping hands 

Querns went to Martin's from September 1990 to Wells said this might be 

house Aug. 31 to ask Martin August 1991 but stoppedbecause 

he had moved out Volunttirs Todd Weaver, Rich Gilmour and Jack Shta, above, prepare Thinksglv- 

Ing baskets tor the nttdy of Ocean City last week at Community Food Cupboard 

coordinator Phi! Johnson stands In th§ background. Below, Firs Department Capt. 

Lewis Esposlto was among the dty firemen who delivered the baskets to those who 

[jive thanks... 

could use thsrn on Monday. The gift boxes contained a gift certlfleatt, holiday fixings 

and a number of staples. 

Free 

holiday 

Send the FTD® 

Autumn Harvest 

parking 

Bouquet, Just call 

There wm be free 

parking along Asbury 

or visit us today: 

Avenue from 6th 

Thanksgiving is 

Street through 10th 

Staeet from Nov. 17 to 

Thursday, 

Jan. 2, according to 

November 28. 

Lt Charlie Charlton 

of the Ocean City 

Parking Authority. 

$2750 

There is a twohour 

time limit on the 

free parking, and it 

does not include 

parking lots or side 

streets. 

LOSE WEIGHT NOW... 

DialDiiccl 399-5516 

Loss wotflht now... and feel 

IsrrtflcwIthTho Micro Diet-the 

•MMfional European Wekjht 

Loss Systwn UMd by war 3 

million dMm wofWwklo. 

SHOP Ms30 p.m, Mon,.IiL • TIL 8 p,m, FRIDAY Bttetaus, satisfying Wm 

ALL MAJOR CREDTT CARDS ACCEPTCD moa* are tow In calories and 

packed wtth nutrition. Cost 

gTAINTONA 399-5511 

lens than regular moata! Call or 

810 ASBURY AVE,» OCEAN Cm 

write Anne Ovw or Janet Krecl 

APPLY FOR A CONVENIENT 

your Independent Mrere DIM 

STAINTONS CREDIT CARD. 4tt~Fklw! 

Advteof at The Shamrock-838 

Atfauiy Aw, or by calling 

i TM TllMWilia a? FTP t Itii FTP 


39§-1&4§ tor (roe Information 

Iniaritf u Port OKta m OeunCKy, I 

iUiSenfflON PnttB iy mail In Caps May County; Semtf i Point, Urovood 

•ndNqrihllM(SQuttwmAllanlleCeunW:t21aywr.|36for2ywraI'f13 

There's a SECRET SALE CARD 

tor six monthi, IHtwhert, east ol the Mi(*i«sJppl; f» per ywr, $41 far 

two years, f IS for six months. Wtnt of tht Multtlppl; $29 per yw *49 

tor m ytar§; $1«aix montfn. Ntwssand price «• per espy. PUBUCATTON 

waiting for you... 

KmutB WfuWy ivtry Thurrtay; empt when wmHwekly, Tuatday 

and Friday, j&ne through August MSTIUBIW Sand addmii changM 

Pick Up Your FREE Card! 

tBTheStnBrn|.i.idgtr,P.O.iox29i,C«ianCIW,NJ,0ias 

(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) 

I""" " • { CLIP & SAW ^ ^mm M_ 

1 —The purchase of a development 

easement on the Mason Farm here is the first in Cape May 

County to utilize funds from the state's Farmland Preservation 

Program, as weU as the first purchase made using 

funds from the count/s Open Space Trust Fund, 

The 109.6-acre property is located along County Road 

605. Though the land if now owned by Tuckahoe Nurseries, 

Greg and Christine Mason retained the developmental 

righto which are being acquired by the county and 00 

state. 

The total purchase price for the development righto is 

$93,160. The state is paying about $56,570 and the county 

is paying $36,590, utilizing money from the Open Space 

Trust Fund. The state and county portions are determined 

by the state's process of cost sharing on At purchase of 

development easements. 

The county has more than $2 milUon in Its Open Space 

trust Rind, which was set up in 1990, County property 

owners pay I cent per $100 assessed value of the fund. 

The Mason Farm was purchased from the DurreU Fam# 

lly by Greg Mason's father In 1949, The original farm was 

thousands of acres which were mostly wooded. Over the 

years, portions of the land were used to grow cranberries, 

blueberries and vegetable crops. Greg Mason bought the 

land encompassing the development easement In 1981. 

Dominant Republican lawmakers 

named to Senate committees 

TRfflvrrON—Senate President-meet Donald T, 

DiFrancesco, a Republican, has announced a new legisla^ 

Uve committee system based "not on mere bill processing 

but on overseeing the executive branch to bring accountability 

to state government" 

The overall structure of the new Senate committees indicates 

his commitment to place more emphasis on 

oversight and accountability during the next two years, 

DiFrancesco said. 

Sen, James S. Cafiero, R-lst, will chair the Children, 

Youth and Families Committee, which oversees the 

Department of Human Services and has jurisdiction over 

children and child and family-related issues, » 

Sen. William LGonrJey,R-2,wul chair the Judldary • 

Committee, which wiU oversee the courts, Attorney General's 

Office, the Public Advocate and the Department of 

Law and Public Safety and has jurisdiction over the judiciary, 

criminal justice, dvll righto, juvenile justice, probation, 

parole, casinos and gambling, torts, property and 

estate issues. 

Republicans gained control of both houses of the Legislature 

In the Nov. 5 general election. 

Court ruling on pool deficit 

will mean big car insurance hike • 

TRENTON—An appeals court ruled last week that die 

state Insurance commissioner has been letting the staterun 

pool operate In a deficit which could mean drastic 

rate increases for the million drivers insured by the pool, 

according to The Star-Ledger. 

WhUe the,^cf ffltei^flseaw forthe S 

industry analysts predict that the rate would rave to rise 

as much as 60 percent to keep the pool from running in 

the red. The deficit could be as high as $865 million, offldais 

estimate. ^f 

The ruling came in a lawsuit filed by Allstate Insurance 

Co., Aetna Property and Casualty and Surety Co. and Liberty 

Mutual Insurance Co., who were concerned that they 

would be forced to pay off any deficit the pool may amass 

U premiums were not sufficient to cover expenses. 

Crime bill may not block 

sports betting in New Jersey 

WA5KQNGTON—Although the crime bill approved by 

a congressional conference committee Sunday takes almgfc 

at stopping the spread of sports betting, New Jersey Is w 

TTiUr.dBy, Nov«nber28,1991 OcwmClty, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A3 

Ocean City notes 

18th Street house 

by William Barlow 

fire called arson 

TWO CARS ENTERED, tor of the year. 

OCEAN CITY — A house 

ÛRQLARY ATTEMPTED He will be presented with 

fire last week on 18th Stteet 

• A car battery was the award at "the New 

has officially been declared 

reported stolen Nov. 22Jersey 

Board of Realtors 

arson, police announced 

from a 1990 Toyota m the meeting Dec, 6 at the Taj 

this week. 

; 600 block of Asbury Ave- Mahal casino in Atlantic 

nue, and $300 worn of City. 

That are eurreitly no 

tools were reported stolen 

suspects. 

from a IMS Dodge m me 

Police spokesman Lt, Bob 

200 block of Crescent Road STUDENTFEATURED 

Bkvm said ph^tol evi- 

Sunday, according to IN STATE CALENDAR 

dence found at me scene 

police. 

Ocean City High School 

led police to the determina- 

^ On Saturday, residents of student Joel . Richard 

tion, but he would not be 

^> house in the 300 block of Johnson, IS, Is one of the 

more specific about what 

41 St. found marks on afeatured 

poets in the 1992 

the evidence was. 

screen door, apparently Teen Arts Calendar, put out 

"It could either be aed- 

where someone had unsuc- by the New Jersey State 

dental or not accidental, 

cessfully attempted to break Teen Arts Program, which 

and we ruled out acciden- 

in. 

promotes me am among 

tal," he said. 

high school age children. 

Johnson is a senior editor 

Blevin said police are 

RICHARDS NAMED of The Billows, the school Planting continuing the investiga- 

REALTOR OF THE YEAR newspaper published in The g 

tion, and evidence samples 

^The Ocean City Board of Smthul-Ledgtr, In the calen- Kyle Hummel, l 4%, and his mother Lynda were visiting drandmom in OMan City from Chuny Hill when they were have been sent to State 

Realtors recently named dar, his piece A Dmisu uB S? » hejMJtart *ina grass In tha north end of the Island recently. According to dty environmental officer Kit Police labs. 

Tun Richards, of the Rich- Spring Is featured ov» theWright, 

ibeut 15 volunteers currently help th8 city by planting dune grass, but after a muftlmilllon dollar beach 

T S m t 8Ct ls com leted th9ri wMI b Firefighters arrived on 

ards Agency, the dry's real- month of ApriL M u iP l« £?' P > « ''OM acres of grass to plant next fall. To volunteer, call Wright at 

wity Mall, 399-6111, ext, 258. 

Early Warning Test analysis compares 

8th graders on county, statewide basis 

ByCHARUEWOOD scores. 

M A i O 

The tests measure student 

OCEAN OTY — Results proficiency in a variety of 

of the state-mandated Early categories within the three 

Warning Test have been traditional areas of reading, 

analyzed, enabling Ocean writing and arithmetic. The 

City educators to compare results were presented at 

scores of the city's eighth- the Nov. 13 Board of Educagraders 

to county and state tion meeting. 

Ocean City students 

scored slightly higher or 

Post office equal to county and state 

averages in every category 

extends 

in all three areas, except the 

•Focus and Organization 

hours 

The Ocean City 

Post Office at 9th 

Street and Ocean 

Avenue has extended 

its window hours for 

the, holiday season, 

Postmaster James W. 

Fusco announced Oils 

week. 

•' On Saturday, 

Dec 7, it will be open 

from 9 a jn. to 1 p.m. 

. 

• Monday, December 

16 from 8^ a,m, 

to 6 p.m. 

• On Christmas 

and New Year's eves, 

the window will dose , 

at 1p.m. 

The post office is 

closed Christmas day 

and New Year's Day. 

granted a one year exempnon from one ban, according to 

The Prm of ABanttc City, 

A threatened veto of the bill by President George Bush 

may give advocates of sports betting even mote time to 

get a state-wide referendum on sports betting passed. 

Proponents argue that sports betting could bring much 

needed revenue into the stele, aid the faltering a slno 

Industry and generate millions in tax revenues. *• 

In addition, state legislators are considering dedicating 

tax revenues from sports betting to subsidize health carA 

costs, making the idea more appealing to voters. 

The House and the Senate passed different versions of a 

1 

December tides 

« , ( ) 

TIdsi tar Mi SW« dnMtoridM, For Great igo Hiihaf Wet, ii*M« 12 

rrtnuts. ftom high Hd» and 24 mlnutw tram few tide. For Sea We Oty 

Nidifronl, tubnsa 43 minutm tarn N#i Ms art Si minutM from to- 

DATB 

economic backgrounds in * • Approve added costs a 

different districts,* he said. of $21,970 for Riase 1 of the 

*Tm not interested in com- clean up of petroleum 

peting with Upper Town- hydrocarbon presence in 

ship or Pleasantville." the soU behind the primary 

He said ate tots wUl help school, 

determine when students • Approve a change 

as a whole, and as individu- order of $26,930 for the 

als, have Weaknesses, and Stockton Mechanical con- 

teachers can step up met for installing a new oU 

Instruction in those areas. tank behind the high 

"We can't teach to theschool. 

The change order Is 

test," added Donahue. for testing and investigation 

They change it every year. of ground water eontamina- 

But we can teach skills and Hon at the installation site, 

put of the writing section. concepts." 

. Authorize Dr. Lyle G. 

They equaled the state aver- hi other business at the Anderson to apply for 

age, but were 1 pereentap school board meeting, Chapter n funds for tine 

point below the county members, on the basis of 19M-92 school year in the 

average. 

roll call, votes, agreed to; amount of $14,111, 

"I'm pleased with the • Accept tt\e resignation . To purchase library 

results," said intermediate of intermediate school Vice books for the primary 

school Principal Greg 

g d u w L - * • - • * 

Principal Walter Dull, who 

Donahue. But he feels the has taken a position as prin- 

test, given for the first time cipal in linwood. 

last spring, has some weaknesses 

in addition to its 

strengths. 

"Students need to focus 

lolrHilhetiWWphiriking 

them to do that," he said.' In 

the future, I think the tests 

will be very valuable, but 

they are still in the developmental 

stages right now." 

One of the drawbacks to 

the tests, according to 

Donahue, is that people 

might begin to compare different 

school districts. 

"I don't think that's fair 

because of different socio- 

AY 

scene at 8 W. 18th Stteat at 

8ao pa. Nov. 19 to find 

heavy billowing smoke and 

flames in the rear of the 

house, Two engines and 

one truck company 

responded. 

No one was home at the 

time of the fire, but the 

house was occupied for tiw 

winter. "The house has a 

"for sale" sipi in front. 

According to tax records, 

the house is owned by A. 

Michael Delsordo. 

"Of course, we suspect 

everyone, but he's IDelsor^" 

do's] not the target of the 

investigation," Blevin said. 

Deputy Kre Chief Joe 

Foglib reporhid heavy fife 

damage to the heater men 

and the kitchen, and smoke 

and heat damage throughout 

the two-story house, • 

218 West Ave. 

Ocean C1§F, NJ 

398- 

COMB 

(2662) 

11 SB 

!:23 as Hair and Nail Designers 

1-24 as 

4:25 34 

Tina, Tom and Nails by Meg 

5:21 34 

610 3,4 

6:53 34 MMMIMMtMMWIMtMMMMMMtMllt 

7J3S 3,4 

w«« lava prediaiDra art In reel, based on mean law waitr. ! DIAMONDS WANTED} 

Lunar Legend 

NlwMoon AMhA 

FliQrt 

I Moon Fcihei: South tfEquMor 

Thomas Jewckrs is searching 

holEqusfOf 

for fine quality diamonds. 

Copyright 1980. Qann FiWing Co. Semen Port NJ 08244 

HIGHEST PRICES PAID! 

^Holiday Outerwear # Thomas jewelers 

K5 Asbury Avenue 

This Chriitmai give 

Ocean Chy,NJ» 399-0859 

the authentic Duffle coil 

by Qlsvsral! of England. 

Ntoa^M. S3M30«W. 1S p/n.»Cloud Sunday 

Choose camel, nivy 

or loden gretn In soil weal 

melton... 300. 

Add t beefy wool or 

cotton sweater by Boston 

quintet to perform at the 

Tnder In a snappy pattern 

S3£B 

ofrjehsplidf/pm,,,7S. , 

•« • 11 - The took thai says -,.-,• 

, homers 

Point, Dec. 16. 

p 

Nov _ p t e 

Sentinel offices 1991-92 salary guide at 

$5,78 per hour, 6 hows a 

close for holidays 

panels with gold 

day, 

The Sentinel-Ledger • Approve a child-rear- 

ibdtcnlfae 

office, will be dosed all ing leave of absence for 

Op»n inry anfilng (•itapl SMurday) UMII •«! throujih Chiliwm. 

day Thursday and fti- Margaret DeFeUce, begin- 

VU» *nd Mi«lB(Crd Accepted. 

witfaanopoomlKlf 

day for be Thanksgivning Jan, 13 and ending 

fadL Both in nlky 

ing holiday. The MarehZ. 

ilnniang-Hkjcpory/ 

newspaper office will 

Onio Stan 

reopen 9 am. Monday, 

We wish you all a very 

Index of Advertised Restaurants Happy Thanksgiving 


,,,, M 2 MartwwlM.,.- 

A-14 

Alnlrit at W^sMe ,...,„,„.„ A-S Morgan's Restaurant 

Pumpkin Pies • Mince Pies 

Qtaiph'i R 

..A-II 

Apple Pies 

ieytf's MwktL B-i§ 

..... ,4.16 Try Our Assortment Decorated Thanksgiving 

iuefcTavim „ ,A-13 

A-16 of Breakfast Muffins 

Chattstbox RMwram A-11 

A-14 

Treiij ft Cakes 

DRiSS SHOPPi 

Ch! Chr§ Rtstaunmt „ : MB 

^13 A-11 

, Ch! CWi Catiflng. „.,„„„„ ........A-Ii Stam'iShopRlte, 

....A-IO 

Delicious Assortment of 

741AAuryAvemie 

CIrdi Uquor „ „„.,. ,„„,„ A-18 SunnyddeUp 

-14 

Cmb Tnp „„„„„„... A-14 

CHRISTMAS BUrreR COOKffiS 

Sulor» Island Inn 

A-14 

DeauvlUe hn,_, , A-18 Tom's DM ft...., 

B-1S 

Fishermen'* Inn A-iJ 

Qptt Smdayi 7 AM - 2 PM 

TOBY „ 

....A-1S 

Flandifi Hots! „.. A-IB 

14th St. Caft.,.. ,..„.„ ,„A-14 

Tan's Rtttaurant 

...A-14 

(Qosed Thanksgiving) 

Oregon/I RtHaurant A-14 

Tulfs 

....A-13 

Johnson's Popcorn „ A-11 

Unds 

WARDS PASTRY 

Lii's iaf.B

is r 

A4 THESENVHEL-UEDGEH ear, NUL 

School board undecided on replacement of old computer system 

BTBBIANCOO.NEY The dissrfrt had budgttid rated is oae form or 

©333 f~ e^pcio- repair moths' ia evmy grade, 

SOJ.JEBS POINT — The for the mix sehoel ye»y aawrfisg » Edeasna. fa 

ds tare cs EdMsSa; M »a£d, asid that entne pides K 

Trsscay iceeS a sptsvd 

5!,DQS a iSe as ird by s-22-Oclober. The taarf 

: able through the state for the 1991-W scflool year Spedal Scviees School Dis- 

Departnuztf of Education. as reoonmiaid«d by jafdsr. triet at a cost of E50 per 

to review the proposal Road School PriKifMi John moith. 

2, Bay am used tobefore 

die district commits Wise Kwia Jemes of Ua- • Employed Janet M.. 

SSSBR iasaingtion. allowing to the B&C purchase. Whilewood, 

tometh Noitoa of F«tcr of a ttvo'-fiftiij toe 

tfce yg ywraig dffldf^ to drfll she supports the purcKase Somers Point, Deborah English as a Seaftd Lan- 

y and d praetiee lesspns on of axnpnten. Orison saM WesihOT erf Eag?;d? Creek, 

10 the computer rtpair otte^"-sabjBcis they hive she it not convinced that Carol Barnum of Semes 

sti prese-t Co~~oaorc acEcsr.i TJwssday. Ttee Sesmed, s^rfi as rradb^. By IBM is the best choke for Point, Megan fapaast of pa 

«aps;ieri wii EMs. are six addiitaal tails OH ufflg aaaputes ra that thedisinct 

Somes Font, ^ F Aim 

Board CLi—.'ser Jeanne isc' rtpair, and six dass- ftshica, ttM^ to rejaforoi Superintendent of WaiUce of Maxmmi. AIVP 

Ceisos tJcpr«Md emasr* rectsa'whkfi presently do the lasaon, Edtt^scm added. Mwols WUima L Troehkr Wdf ^ Ocean Oiy, te- 

ai the raesr-g :hi! &e dii- r.K hive mfflputes would The focus In third sod that the stager will be odiy Aaa Fb#to of Oc«r. 

tti:t hid becir.i- too Mi OR reoive thesuusder the IBM ^ esjdnh grides Is Wen up at be board's edu- a^, rtery KeoBisi cc* 

the II*.! package being padage tite dii&kl Is lean- puier literacy, Eckssoi cation coenmiiiee fe Vensw. Lto Omdaf ce 

msatid, a tht esd-^mm. uing 

iswards. 

StudenB art Byght DK. 12, Tta KInpie, MVWfRiao a 

Other co-ipasiti wbicJi IViih BM, &dt disairt what computes are, fttfr 

Soffiis Fofa! e=i &cas 

wouis previse jj-2 ssJtss wcj!d speed alwar 05,000 bask uses and using the 

board at Sheppenoa" of Ss-;#rs 

wiy;, i-i best uc;siiDfy a; for IS work i&Sons — keyboard. Seventh- and to Dec. 19 me^pg 

ihc lowest ^MtSIfi cait whudt a the ten to a CBi- eighth-graders are also to go with HM, 

stts SM keyboard. The 

The district has been 

bught a bask word pro- ccnaputET sy^Bj or am a 

afeaustfaeon btievts flat cessing piopam, he added, make a psrdBSe ai fea 

IBM is the best date whidi gives the dJsfato's 

p breast iise canpaay u writing ptopam • shot fa 

is has Sad for iba;t ive or 

the aim bjr'aSowing them 

six yean, teacritig to Edfitd. 

if the daakl were » to do more work in a 

Eefccrjos, supervisor of go v»ith asMta onaspase- shorter tir^. 

InsSuctia*. "its deeMcm tocosipany 

that igfa- phases Osrfsoti said Thursday 

bay Ctas-.odfire§ it theItself 

oti of producing eda- that the consultants fie dit- 

£se was rartt Edmsan ate eq-.dpBimi and pro- Ma has been dealing with 

tald lae board, b-Ji oveuse grasyi, the sdiods would an also salesmen, since 

and repair preoksis tawbe 

Mi with spsms whidi they represent a 'p»rH*"- 

cropped up, and the they mips not bt iHe tocompany. 

She wants an 

optar.s to get &em fixed «•upgndtt, 

independent computer 

updated ire cot Shoe, C 

t, pessWy ow avail- 

1 

month, which indudos the • Employed Joyce M. 

basSe machine plus all ser- Hooper as a certified 

vice for three years. The instructional aide in the 

lease U up on the present Multiply Handicapped 

oopte, and the admlnistra- Class at Jordan Road 

tton believed that since it School, effective Dec. 2 to 

has had heavy use andthe 

last day of school in 

would need frequent servic- June, at a total .salary of 

ing, it would be a good idea 36,100 prorated. 

ILOBIS to ttsdgi^ and Eve to Isse a new copier. ~ — Brian Gooney 

boss for ofttem nwnôr 

— with i» bee^H. at Jordan 

Raid Seaao£,fcg a salajy 

«rf MÎS—SJwO as aa 

^ SSve aj 

Entplojced M*rc«i!a 

COMB f» fee 

he plas- 

BB: a=d Speaai SJcaara 

99I-SS 

Tnitioa Contract Agreec.tti 

with the Linwoad ST-O, aad faftff. Bat May 

h ojber busmess, the lOTid a EdasBon fine m Rydzewski's name . fci 

boards 

stsdait &^ Saaaefs Paasi dSdaii &om*£* list of 

• Approrri the AttoSc esrfied ia IJai's^ji's Md- coaclits aod advisor* 

County Aodio-Vis^zl Aids tlply Handicapped Pxo- approved by tbe board tig: 

Commission pfoposed budgaai, eHeetive Ott 28 « SORtfa. 

get ftr Ae ISW^ sdttol Jaae 30. 1W2 at a tuififfii pj pg 

yi^ at te rats of 53.10 pa- rate ef ffJM per stadent oig of tie Xerox attAine at 

pupfl far a total cost of per HuTjm ijiujîed Ifcî the New York Avenue 

53,559 for the dis&ict date of «aby. Hie board Sefcooi baa a Modd 1M0 

• Approved the foOow. also added *to the J to a Model 50H, on a 60- 

ing names to be added to 

the substitute teachers list 

p g month kase-pusâae basis 

iiij the Atiaaac Countv 

at a cost of KB1.66 per 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SALON 

Complete 

Beauty Service 

OFBiYlAJt ROUND 

Laraest setafioa of Watfai in 

Soatfi Jersey at the Lowest Prices! 

Usafle • Ctfizens • Pulsar 

mi SOm • Ova 700 Witriies on ^lay 

ONALLWATfflES 

YEARIOUND 

SMITH JEWELERS, Inc. 

1M5S. Short Rd.Palifmo 

Marmofa,NJ 08223 

Houtl- Tow, -Tnyfi. - FH. 1M; BaL 10-2. 

GUARANTEED 

'' LOWEST 

» PRICES IN 

THE AREA! 

•DUETTiS 

- PLEATED SHADES 

• VERT1CLES 

•BUNDS 

•WINDOW SHADES 

• WINDOW TOP 

TREATMENTS 

• CUSTOM CURTAINS 

• BEDSPREADS & 

DRAPES 

READYMADE 

BUNDS Starting a $5.951 

< 

ERCO INTERIORS 

RT. 9 & CHESTNUT AVE. • SOMERS POINT 

ri. •• ••, >,w>i pt,:ri lurrrxi. near me BnrW'i » Pr, fri>i-,fi 

927-3700 

Jordan Road School addition dedicated 

SOMERS POINT — process over the put sev- 

About two hundred people, eral months has been occa- 

including school officials, sionally frustrating, but 

dry representative* and resrewarding 

overall. 

idents, gathered at Jordan "Give us the tools and we 

Road School Sunday to 

dedkate the schoofs new 

will fiakh Hie job " Miyor 

Charles Parker said, qouling 

from Winston 

"Thank you for allowing Churdifll The board hat 

file Board of Education toprovided 

one of those foots 

build this building frw»m«ffthrough 

these new focfll ties, 

it wdU be yewr children who he added, and the school 

will benefit,* Troehler said. staff will continue the job of 

He said that the building educating the dry's youth. 

DAVID i, GREENBERG 

SWIM & SWEAT 

Telephone 

609-390-3171 OUTLET 

25 % te40 % JohnN. Wte, pandpal of in the project Tie project 

Jordan Road School, hasalso 

came in under the SS 

worked In the district since million budgeted, school 

1955, when there w«e only officials added. Hartley also 

New York and Dawes Ave- gave flunks to the feasibilnue 

schools. Jordan Road ity committee and others 

School opened in 1967, he involved in the addition. 

told the oowd, but the 

board had to put on an David Fuse of Jordan 

addition in 1971 to keep up and Pease Architects, who 

with the growing student worked on the original 

population. 

building and 71 addition, 

said that 28,000 square feet Capitol trip 

School board President had been added to the exist- U.S. Rep. WSfiam J. Hughes posts with, feff, Sam 

Evelyn D. Hartley said that ing 58,000-foot ijructure, Write of Mainland Regional High School, Heather Ban- 

the board decided in 1988Pease 

presented Hartley ner ol Hofy Spirit High School and Frank Migone of 

to build 10-12 additional with a ceremonial key toOcean 

City Hgh School. The three were In Washington, 

dassrooms to relieve over- the addition. 

DC, recently to participate in the Congressional Youth 

crowding and return stu- 

Leadership Council program. 

dents attending Dawes and Invocation was given by 

New York Avenue schools Rev. Paul Fitch, pastor of 

to their neighborhood Calvary Jadependent Bap- School plans 1st Christmas bazaar * 

school. The cafetorium, Hst Church. The school dis- 

with seats for 225 students, trict band provided UNWOOD — The Atlan- under $5, will be fcatured. 

Off 

along with a stage, new entertainment and a tour oftie 

Christian School of Ooan Oft wrapping is available. 

kitchen and music instruc- the fadliiies was offered toCUy 

will hold its first Christ- Also offered wffl be the 

mas boiaar 9 ajrt to 4 pjn. new school cookbook, baa- 

tea 

a i COTTON 

711 Asbury Avt. 

Off 

CHRISTMAS FABRICS 

& PATTERNS 

Large Selection Of Finished 

Christinas 

Decorations & Gifts 

Moa-Sit, HfcOO to 5-00 

Rri. Evje-JulJ; Sun. 1 to 5 

SURFSIDE CASUAL 

F U R N I • T -. U R E 

GREAT t€^LIT3^^Y GIFTS 

^pK) PERCENT mJANCE SALE - SIX MONTHS NO INTEREST 

11 MAC ARTHUR BLVD.-SOMERS POINT 

927-SAVB02S3)» OVEN DAILY • f^ DELIVERY 

MCM'S SALON AND SPA 

Welcomes Back 

MICHELLE MAYBERRY 

r - HOLIDAY SPECIALS- n 

I • Haircut & Style 

: 10 j 

I • Color & Style -. S20 : | 

' • Pedicures S10 : ' 

1 • 15°D Off Perms S40 : & Up ' 

For Appointments 

CALL 263-1161 

Robert H. Adams 

CERTIHED PUBUC ACCOUNTANT 

Welcomes.., 

MARCIACHEW 

to his firm's professional staff, Marcia 

will handle individual tax clients, 

small business clients and 

condominium audits. 

To contact her, please call at the office 

398-3889 or Stop in at... 

U E* 9th Street Ocean Cft|,NJ 

tWttd Meftbdlit ._, 

Shore Road and Central painted clothlingi flowers, 

Ave, linwood. 

Ottfttaas wiî and greet^ 

The Kids Christmas Shop, tag cardi, penny candji# 

where children may purbaked 

goods and face paint, 

chase gifts ftr their family fa- tag. luneh wU be «ve4 

The SICO Room 

Need A Bedroom? 

Ift aJ time.. in BIB wal,. ,a brt mm fta slBeplfM oomtort, 

ol a luO boxspring and mattress. Tbe SICO wallbed raises er: 

lowere win fingertip ease. Sizes from twin to king. Come us • 

ourssiaeton, " 

MONFHL8AM5PM 

SAJWm 

ITCHEN 

399-2211 

MaVreSTAVfN iSIGNS 

OOiAN CITY 

Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital 

&WCMC-AM1230 

Present 

"Medically Speaking" 

Christopher Lueasti, D.O. 

Burdette Tomlin -- 

Memorial Hospital 

Infectious Diseases 

Specialist 

December 2 and 4 

Join your host 

Michael Bonss, D.0. 

cardiologist f 

with his guest 

.•Dr. Lueastf will discuss •• 

treating the flu and common cold. 

Tune in 

_.„, ...wnday, 6:30 p.m. & 

fv©ryW«dn«sday, 

onWCMC-AMfS 

t 

Thurtday. Navembgf 2a.1S91 OcoenCliy, NJ, THWSmmNEL4MD6m AS 

AT OW FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL ^^~ 

Authentic old-fashioned yuletide is open house theme this weekend^ next 

Lyle Fleetwood, then-chairman of the Upper Township Historical Sodety'i building 

restoration committee, Is shown In 1981 resloring the oW Friendihip School to Its 

original took over a century and a half ago. 

If! tOUCh With Upper Township MchaelStadnlcki 628-3307 

PALERMO — Omstmas The decorations commit- — more than half of whom Township Committee in than 1,000 copies have been 

Put wUl be reflected In the tee is headed by Phil Turn- were Corsons." 

April 1980, In July of that sold since is publication m 

decQjmtioni to bo featured er, Another member of tiw 

during tho Quiatmas open 

The restoratlon-recon- year, the physical restora- 1989, 

sodety, Augusta Eggie of staiction was done with tion began, and the o-afters Several members have 

house at Friendship School. Btrathmere, is assisting witti meticulous attention to used every piece of original books for sale, and they will 

The open, house will be held 

horn noon to 4 pirn, Satur- 

harjdmade decoraUons, details. Only hand tools material, if possible. All be available at the open 

day and Sunday, Nov. 30 Turnor notes ftere wili be 

that could have been avail- details, Including hand- house. The price of Ae took 

able in IBM were used in forged hinges and other is $10 whm purchased from 

and Dec, 1, and the foUow- a short lecturt on Friend- the reconstruction. iron material, are as close to a member, or it may be 

Ing weekend, Dec 7 and 8. ship School and die authentic 

decoraUons at 2 p.m. The sehoolhouse was the original as possible. obtained by maU for $13 

Sonk Forry, president of Sunday, Dec. 8. 

moved from ite original The schoolhouse was (Historic Preservation Sod* 

the Historical PreservaHijn 

location m 1870 to a private completed and returned toety 

of Upper Township, 859 

Society of Upper Township, In 1830, the state man- home in SeaviUe, where it the' township on Sept. 10, Shore Road, P.O. Box 658, 

invites the public to attend, dated the education of chil- was used as a workshop 1983. It is now maintained Marmora, N,J, 08223). 

dren. In that same year, a 

Friendship School is an 

until the mid-1970s. The as a museum by the society Society meetings art 

school was brt^ in Upper 

accurate restomtton-recon- 

restoration had been a and is open for visitors, scheduled for 730 p.m, me 

Townshlpi and was named 

stacnon of the first public 

bicentennial project of thescholars, 

meetings and secor-i Tuesday of the 

the Friendship School. The 

school in Upper Township, 

township, according to Theschool 

class activities. month us the publk meet- 

cost of education was paid 

circa 1830. It is located at 

Hittory of Upper Township 

for by parents of the stu- 

AnoUier major project of ing roam at the Upper Cape 

859 S. Shore Road {Route 9) 

but was abandoned before 

dents untH 1869, when pub- 

the historic society was the Ubrary, Petersburg, 

here. . 

restoration work could 

lic funding was established. 

publishing of The History of 

begin after project leader 

Seashore Singles 

Upper Township and Its Vil- 

While a lighted free wiU The 15- by 20-foot Curtis Corson was killed in lages, Researdi of the early MARGATE —The Sea- 

be placed in the school one-room sehoolhouse was the Une of duty as a volun- 

yard, the interior of themade 

of white oak, swamp teer fireman for tine town- 

history of tiie township andshore 

Singles discussion 

one-room school house wUl cedar and a few other ship, 

preparation of the copy was group will meet 730 pjn. 

done by several members, Tuesday. Dae, 3 « Terople 

be decorated with trees native woods. 

•domed as in days gone by. 

Tlie restoration site, on each preparing portions of. 

Emeth-Shakmbere- 

In a brief-history of ttie township property, and the the book pertaining to their CaH 347-6157 for tatn- 

Decor of the earlier peri- school, Harry Folger, soa- funds for the materials to be respective village. More lion.ods 

ranged from rustic trees tty vice president, notesr used in the restoration of 

to the very ornate of the"In 

1862, there were 50 stu- the building, were turned 

Victorian era. 

dents at Friendship School over to the society by the 

In Touch With Upper 6:30 p.m. in the middle it's second printing. This is Marilyn Goos. She will Four Upper Township The Fifth Annual Chrlit. 

Township Tottlf&ttire commuschool 

gym, AH invited work is a compilation by serve as co-advisor with road department crews are BUS Craft Show and sale 

nity events of the township. coaches are asked to RSVP the society's members, Kathy Brewer. 

currently collecting leaves. wUl be held December 6-8 

Pltost gold htfgmmHm aboutto 

Karen LawlnsW at 390-Th* 

Friendship School Students who were They ask that you- plan at the Country Goose 

church, Bockl, school mid dub 9153 or 390-0688. Open House will take place "caught doing something dint in the street loose and Workshop, 100 Church 

news from cub scoutt to senior 

from noon to 4:00 pjn. Nov. good" by teachers.and free of debris. Bagged Road m Marmora, Propri- 

titbau in em of the SmH- How did the residents of 30 and Pec. 1 and the week- administrators received leaves are not a priority at etor Wendy Dougherty 

net-Ledger or mil 628-3307. Upper Township celebrate end of Dec. 7 and & Take a tickers for a drawing. Lucky this time and will be picked always has an outstanding 

Deadline is Monday evening. Christmas in the 1800W visit back in time for thewinners 

were given auto- up the aid of December. group of oaf tars and exhib- 

Visit the annual Christmas holidays. Admission is free. graphed photos of Eagle 

itors from the area. 

The Municipal' Alliance Open House at the Friend- 

offensive tackle Antone A Christmas centerpiece 

You em stop by noon tU 8 

Committee of Upper Township School, 859 S. &ore The FTA canned Food Davis who visited the stu- is the project for tile Dec, 5 

p.m. Dec,'6" noon HI 5 p.m. 

ship is sponsoring a Road in Palermo to view Drive begins Dec. 2 anddents 

recently for a drug raft clan at tiii Uppw 

Dec, 7; noon til 4 pjn. Sim- 

Coaches Appreciation the holiday decorating continues to Dec 13 in all and alcohol awareness pro- Township Senior Citizen 

day, Dec. 8. 

Night, ill conjunction with methods of the township's Upper Township schools. gram. 

Center, Instructions are free 

Giving thanks is some- 

the Upper Township Recre- early settlers, PhU Turner Room parents are prepar- 

to seniors but there is athing 

we often times forget 

ation Department, Wednes- will do the decorating and a ing drop-off bases for die All Upper Township PTA charge for materials. 

to do on a daily basis, Many 

day, Dec 4 for all football number of fresh trees wUl elementary and primary members are invited to Classes an held from 12:30 times we give a perfunctory 

and soccer coaches and thebe 

adorned. Refreshments schools and the middle attend a PTA convention to 3:30 p.m. 

thank you with no feeling 

football and soccer cheer- will be served, 

school student council has Dee. 3, 4 and 5 at Sally's 

or meaning bthmd it. There 

leading coaches. The 

wrapped and set up boxes Park Place, Atlantic CUy. 

are numerous occasions, 

Bridge daw meets 9 to 11 

Municipal Alliance Com- A special feature this year in each homeroom for can Registration Is $25. Please 

persons and things to be 

ajm. every Monday at the 

mittee is a government is a lighted community tree collection. 

call 628-2388 if interested. 

thankful for. 

center. B you like to play 

funded group of concerned in the school's front yard. 

During mis Thanksgiving 

The council wUl host a 

cards or enjoy billiards 

township residents which This is a yuletide gift to the 

holiday let us be thankful 

party for the homeroom Two bicycles wen found there are dally opportuni- 

deals win the prevention township by the Upper which accumulate the larg- in Caldwell Park last week. 

for our community and 

ties at the Senior Citizen 

and education of drug and Township Historical Preserest donation. Food distribu- Please call the Upper Town- 

those who contribute to it, 

Center. Stop by for some 

taWta tajWtaWP.;..w AM *;, ; vation Soeiejy wJiQj.jpQntion to area needy families sWp Recrcatian Departinent 

those wh 

{unhand enjoy.A friendly 

Guest speaker will be forsars the annual event will be coordinated by theat 

62&334a with the correct 

< government 

pit. Ydu eancall the anmer 

Phillies pitcher Dickie There will be items for school nurse, linda Smith. description to claim diem,' 

civic 'aad 

ter at 3904969, 

Nelet, a member of thesale 

including "A History 

and all volunteers. 

Bringing enthusiasm and 

1980 World Championship of Upper Township and Iri creativity to the student 

team. The event begins at Villages* which is now tecouncil 

at the middle school 

COMING SOON! 


YOU'LL LOVE... 

Our fully baked, ready to eat Spiral Sliced Baked 

Hams or Succulent Turkey Breast 

Our Virginia Baked Ham and Succulent Turkey Breast come fully baked and 

glazed. Ono taste and youll agree It's THE BEST EVER! 

Complimentary Cheese Ball or Poupon Mustard With Your Order. 

You'll also enjoy our.. 

ICE CREAM EMPORIUM • NY DELI & FRESH CUT PRIME MEATS 

« IMPORTED CHEESES 

Phono 390-2828 Tom Cross 

Call for mori info. Tony Favorite 

Wayside Village, Tuckahoe Rd., Marmora NJ. 

FINAL WEEKENDS! 

LSTOCK 

Men's & Women's Clothing 

Handbags • Jewelry • Shoes 

The 

ISLANDER 

920 Boardwalk 


Opeaftt.I2to4 

SiLftSun.il to 4 

Enjoy 

BOYD'S TV 

STOREWIDE SALE! 

on.. TV's - VCR'S -CAMERAS - STEREOS - RADIOS 

ZENITH COMPACT VHS^ 

CAMCORDER • VM6700C 

ZENITH 4-HEAD DOUBLE AZIMUTH 

VCR WITH HI-FI STEREO • VRJ420HF 

Reg, Fries- . 

'449 00 SSIO 

othflr Modsls from •859" 

ZENITH 25" Diagonal SENTRY J 

Remote Control Colnr TV • SS2563S 

SALE 

$ 799 

•480" Sale 5 449 SJ1743UC 

ZENITH 2T Diafoaal ADVANCED 

SYSTEM 3 RtmoM Control Color TV 

SJ2743LK 

Closeouts - Specialty Priced 

1-35" Digital Stereo-CaOR TV 

4-9" Cable Ready Color TV's 

1-Camcorder VHS 

SALE PRICED! 

Free Gill Wrapping 

FREE SAME DAY DELIVERY In our Service Am! 

925AsburyAve.Oceanaty.NJ- 399-2269 

* OPEN FROM DECEMBER 2 • 

Mon. - Thuis. W. Frt. 9*. Sat JW 

LILAC HO 

raAÂfMtaaiaiy.NI 

Saving fiiufwdi in tit 

Saturday, 9fovem6er30th 

Com to HearSusm TtaoetwoTt playoff 

Christmas Music on the vidin 

tnmt m'ViiUtffmfm Qifu, JMfWf * OAtftfto 

If you like 

Sticky Buns 

you'll love.. • 

Open ^ri., Sat, 

*Tii CKrlstmas 

Get Your Christmas Man Order Forms In Early! 

We Ship Anywhere in The U.SJL 

14th and Bay Ave.» Ocean ~ 

399-5531 

PAPERBACKS 

HOLIDAY 

WEEKEND 

SPECTACULAR 

Fantastic Savings 

Throughout Our Stores!

AB THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Ocean City, N.J. Thursday, Nov»mb«28,1991 

1. 

r 

stork report 

GOING OUT OF 

BUSINESS SALE 

- Big Savings! ~ 

SHOP NOW WHILE SELECTIONS LAST 

• HIGH FASHION JEWELRY 

• SEMI PRECIOUS 

• IVORY 

•id "•"'""" ' 

| ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOtDII \ 

• PURSE ACCESSORIES 

• STERLING SILVER 

•14 KARAT OOLD 

All sales final • Freo Gift Wrap 

eaOafs 

DMrmive Clothings Shorn 

for Infants S Chlktmn 

Winter Outerwear 

26 Off 

rig. price 

* Selected items mot Included 

Kentucky & Th« Blvd. 

Long Beach Island 

4924831 

WMkM 

Frt. • Sun. 

•>SiiM:MMifo14 

Central Squar* 

Unwood, NJ 

927-3440 

m _J 

Autumn nuptials 

unite Henry, Daly 

families receiving Wyshyvanuk of SeavUle, a William and fflisa (Pane) 

congratulations for new ion, Oct. 28; 

Ford of Ocean View, a son, 

arrivals at the stork dub of Brian and Johna (Schw- Nov. 8; 

Shore Memorial Hospital ortly) Jerminp of Wood- Thomas and Nancy (Stau- 

are: 

bine, a son, Oct. 29; denmaya') Garrett of Som- 

RIVERSIDl, Conn, — St. ceremony. 

Michael and Judith David and Gloria irt Point, a son, Nov. 8; 

Catherine of Siena Church The bride is fee daughter 

(Herog) Latina of Ooaan (Johnson) Edwards of Daniel and Jamie (Hlnta) 

here was the setting for theof 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert 

City, • daughter, Oct. 18; Seaville, a son, Oct. 30; Gaskill of Northfield, a 

Sept. 21 nuptials that united Daly of Rochester, N.Y. The 

John and ChriJtine (Wil- Curtis and Elizabeth daughter, Nov. 9; 

Angela C Daly of New groom's parents are Mr. 

son) Russo of Ocean Qty, a (Weil) Carson of Ocean Robert and Patricia (Bal- 

York City and Patrick F, and Mrs. Brands Patrick 

daughter, Oct. 19; 

View, a son, Oct. 31; langer) Irelanel of Somers 

Henry of Garden City, N.Y. Henry of Ocean City. 

Guy Martin and Barbara Tommy and Cindy Point, a daughter, Nov. 11 _ 

The Revs. Mary L Daly, Given in marriage by her 

Oonin of Northfield, a son, (Walker) Hunter of Bomeis 

Ort.20; 

Point, a son, Nov. 1; Area families receiving 

sister of tile bride, and father, the bride was 

Donnie fell and Edelyn Jose and Elaine May congratulations for new 

Stevm DeLuca officiated at attended by Colleen Jones 

Ebon of Somers Point, a (Marigomen) Uy of Somers 

arrivals at Burdette Tomlin 

the afternoon double ring of New York qty as maid 

daughter, Oct. 21 j 

Point, a daughter, Nov. I; 

Memorial Hospital are: 

d! honor ind MfaU Henry 

James and Dtborah (Car- John WMdon and Paula Loren dark and Carolyn Donna Schneider 

of Ocean City, sister of the 

penter) Kafkalas of Lin-Smith 

of Somers Point, a Swenson of Ocean City, a and Jeffrey Britt 

groom, as bridesmaid. 

Serving jointly as best 

Wood, a daughter, Oct. 22; son, Nov. 3; 

son, Sept. 28; 

men were Timothy Henry 

David and Marion Nicole Gassman of Kenneth and Catherine 

(PiDonato) Slaughter of Northfleld, a son, Nov. 4; (HUlard) Smith of Ocean Schneider, 

of San Diego and Michael 

Henry of Ocean Qty, both 

Ocean Oty, a daughter, Eddie and Sandra City, a son, Oct. 3; 

brothers of the groom. Ush- 

Oct. 22; 

(Adams) Lrizarry of Lin- Edward and Denise Britt plan 

ers were Immett Daly of 

Lisa Laffie of Somers wood, a son, Nov. 4; OUpp) LangreU of SeaviUe, 

New York aty, Edward 

Point, a daughter, Oct. 24; Paul and Lisa (Dougher- a daughter, Oct. 24; 

Idward and Leanne ty) D*Attllio of Petersburg, Thomas Dramis and Dec. 22 rites 

Daly of Brooklyn and Matthew 

Daly of Charlotte, Vt, 

(Iberhardt) Willson of a daughter, Nov. 6; Sarah WWtten of Steelman- OCEAN CFTY — Mr. and 

aU brothers of the bride. 

Ocean Qty, a daughter, Mark and Jacqueline town, • son, Nov. 1; 

Mrs. James L. Britt of this 

A reception followed the 

Oct24; 

(Hudec) Weaver of Lin- Daniel and Amy (Branca) resort, formerly of Spring- 

ceremony at the MUbrook 

Richard and Madeline wood, a daughter, Nov. 7; Morrison of BeUeplain, a field, Pa., have announced 

Club, Greenwich, Conn. 

Jennifer and William J.Pelers 

(Allegra) Hooven of Somen Matt and Yvette (Sheer) son, NoVi 7. 

the engagement of their 

The bride is a graduate of 

Point, a daughter, Oct. 27; Shaber of Unwood, a son, 

Michael and Marv (Neu) Nov. 7 

Second son born son, Jeffrey J., to Donna M. 

Rosemont College and the 

Schneider, daughter of Mr. 

groom received his degree Peters, Cross 

HOLLAND, Pa. — Daniel and Mrs. John J, Schneider 

at ttie University of Rich- 

COMING SOON! 

and Maria (Fbglio) Harrison of Rosefree, Pa., and WUdmond. 

of this community announce wood Crest. 

Following a honeymoon 

the birth of their second ion, Britt, a graduate of Perm 

trip to Bermuda, the couple exchange vows 

j a Daniel bean Aug. 29 State University, is cur- 

resides in Chestnut HiU, Pa. 

at Princeton Hespittl. rentiy a stock broker with 

BA5KWG RTOGB ~ Jenratories, Lansdale, Pa. 

He weighed 8 pounds, IV4 Janney Montgomery Scott 

nlfer Ann Cross, daughter The groom, a 1985 gradu- 

ounces, and was 22 inches in Philadelphia. 

Christmas bazaar of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. ate of Ridge High School, 


His fianoa holds a bache- 

Cross of this city, was mar- received his bachelor's 

its are Mr. and 

a two-day event 

lor of sdenee. degree from 

ried Sept. 7 to William John degree in business from 

• Fine Cheeses • Prime Cut Meats Mrs. Salvatore Foglio of West Chester University 

SOMERS FONT — A Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bucknell University. 

• NY Deli 

• Ice Cream Emporium Ocean Qty and Mr. aid Mrs. and is a stockbroker with 

Christmas bazaar at theJohn 

Peters of Basking He is employed in the 

Tuckahoe Rd. 

Marmora, NJ 

David Harrison of Rouses Fidelity Bank, also in Phila- Angela Daly and United Methodist Church of Ridge and Ocean City- financial management pro- 

Point, N.Y, 

delphia. 

Patrick Henry 

Somers Point, Bethel Road Hie ceremony was porgram of General Electric 

rtfls^ 

The wedding will take 

and Doran Ave., will be held fonned by ma Rev. Stephen Corp., Valley Forge, Pa. 

place Dec. 22 in Rosetree, Learning disabilities Friday and Saturday, Dec. M, Rozzclle, pastor of St. Following a honeymoon 

Media, Pa., with a reception 

6-7 at die church. 

Mark's Episcopal Church, bip to Bermuda, the couple 

Holiday Shopping Sale 

afterwards at the Hotel group meets Dec, 5 The bazaar wiU open each Basking Ridge. A reception wiU reside in King of Prus- 

DuFont, 

, MsTfiRSBUKG — Parents day at 10 «a>, Lundi will be followed at Stronghold sia, Fa. 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday Only!! 

and educators are invited to served both days, Closing is Mansion, GUl-St. Bernards, 

November 29th, 30tti& December 1st 

Moms to meet an open meeting of the Cape 4 pm, Mday and 3 pjn. Sat- Bemardsville. 

May County Learning Disurday, The bride is a 1986 gradu- Garden Club plans 

• FALL MERCHANDISE 

OCEAN CITY — The abilities Association 7 p.m. • Featured will be homeate of Ridge High School, Christmas luncheon 

Beach Babies Mothers' Club Thursday, Dec 5 at toe baked items, Christmas Basking Ridge, and a 1990 

• SELECTED GIFT HEMS 

Inc., a support group for Upper Township Middle novelties, toys, wooden art. graduate of the University 

CCTAN OTY — The Gar- 

mothers ci preschoolers, will School hew. 

cles, wreaths, needlework of Delaware, where she 

den Club of Ocean City will 

meat 7:15 pm. Monday, Dec. 

Topics to be discussed and a children's shop, received a bachelor of arts 

hold la covered dish Christmas 

luncheon at noon Tues- 

2 at Holy Trinity Episcopal 

tadude computer education A tow-salt baked ham din- degree in English. She is 

day, Dec 3 at Holy Trinity 

Church, 30th and Bay. 

Open Now 

for children and a new ner wiU be served 4:30 to 7 currently employed as a 

Episcopal Church, 30th and 

For more mformation, call method for reading. pm Saturday, Dec. 7 in me technical writer/editor for Bay. 

Thru Nancy at 39M142 or Sim. 

For more information, tall fellowship haU. QU 927-2041 American Electronics Labo- 

Christmas beth at 628.3190. 

39B439S, , 

or 927-2075 with questiens. 

Mtiin&Mtitilyour wedding ^ 

Gift Certifleate§ 

WedrJnos and accompanying photographs must be 

Available 

mceivdtl by The Sentinel-Ledger within TWO months of; 

the weddlDfl for publication. The date of the wedding musj 

be Included In the announcement Wedding forms 'are 

398-9035 

available but are not required. All wedding, engagement 

"Free Paridnj In Fbndoi Lot 

and anniversary announcements must Include a name 

and phone number for verification. There is no charge. 

Custom Blinds 

Gary Twiggs 

' 624-1093 /£* 

WINDOW COVERINGS 

Verticals • Duettes • Minis & Micros 

Woven Woods • Soft Light Shades 

Wood Blinds • Wood Shutters • Specialty Blinds 

- Free Shop At Home Service — 

TELE 

MARKETPLACE 


MONDAY-FRIDAY AT 9 AM 


WOND.. .1400ONYOURM1DIAL 

OR 

W O N Z .'..1580ONYOURAMDIAL 

m CASE YOU HAVENT HEARD ,, 

BUSINESS AT THE MARKET PLACE HAS BEEN 

FANTASWC! 

TUNE IN TO SAVE BIG, 


at 9 a.m. 

DID YOU KNOW? 

A Podiatrist Can Treat; 

•Bunions •Arthritis vlngrowa Nails 

• Tendonitis -Warts 'Fiat Feat 

•HeilPain •ArchPairr •Fractures ••; 

•Tumors • HimmerToes •AthleteFoot ••• 

• Corns and Callouses • Childrens Foot Djsordsrs 

• Diabetic Foot Care»Sports Injuries '..'.',.•' , 

We Offer Quality Service, Full limei 

Atlantic Foot and Ankle Care 

- Office Hours by Appointment ~ 

634 Shore Rd. Somers Point 653-9303 V 

Free Initial Consultation for New Patiehts! 

THIS IS A 

DOrrYOURSBLPAGE 

• • • ' ' ' " : 

Wilh ikjllgdmeduiijci and repjirmcn m* u freely 

«v«iUNc, molt people an loming how to mike their 

own minor rroun. Some «re beowimr Btuucur - 

cirpenlen md punlni; even rruUcmg their own 

furniture. - 

Thii i< one of the chief rcaionj why we now have 

' fiuny more iccidmu. toy, bmiiej and burni ihit ever 

btfore. And. if not properly cired for immcdntcJy, 

tommmm * acrioui infection cut develop. 

Have yoa « well uocked emergency lui in your . 

home or mulornohile? We hive lhem in variant liiei 

Hid ihetr con ii low. You would be wi «c to check yow 

dm «id tnpplie, io nuke ceruin you ne prqurcd fsf 

PAAD. PAID. PCS. Maiiciii), Blue Cum Health Can) APS 

Trtaaie, NPA, Renal Pro Stjv. US Heilthore. Il.M.O. of N 

Jeoey and other piacription plant accepted. 

9th & ASBURY AVE. 

AGaflVMtaht 

P(a«To8Np 

Wetlands 

holiday fete 

Saturday 

STONE HARBOR — A 

fashion show ol dolls 

attired in their holiday finery, 

a doll hunt uid a Was- 

MU party with Santa will be 

speelai events featured 10 

mm. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 

Nov. 30 at tiie Wetlands 

tostttute's Holiday Hoopla. 

Children under ap 12 are 

invited to dress their doUs 

in festive doftes and bring 

B»«m atong far the 2 p.m, 

doUs fashton show in fte 

Diller Coastal Education 

Center. Handmade toys 

will be given as prizes. 

Children who find the 

most number ol antique 

and diaracter dolls hidden 

throughout the institute 

will receive prizes that 

include books, miniatures. 

Crafts, carvings and dolls. 

Live Christmas music, 

holiday foods, baked goods, 

decorations, fresh-cut 

greens and refreshments 

will be featured. International 

doUs from a private 

collection will be exhibited. 

Wetlands teachers will 

five children instruction in 

making a Oiristmas ornament 

and other holiday 

crafts. They may also take 

turns playing with a doll 

house. 

Youngsters can shop by 

themselves at a children's 

only Secret Shop of inexpensive 

items. 

Adults, in the meantime, 

can shop the artists' and 

eraf ters* displays in Marshview 

HaU. The Wetlands 

Needlers, who meet weekly 

year round, will offer for 

sale handsewn quilt items. 

Shoppers will be able to 

purchase tickets for the 

1991 quilt made by the Wetlands 

Needlers, "Portrait of 

an Oystereateher," an original 

design by artist and 

award winning quilter Marlon 

Glaspey, 

The winning ticket will be 

chosen at a members night 

covered dish dinner Dee, 6. 

Admission to the hoopla 

Is $2 for adults and $1 for 

children under, 12, Call 

:36&.H91i'''" ••-••"•*•• iW,.r» 

Hearing sereeniiip 

at SMH on Dec. 4 

SOMERS POINT — Shore 

Memorial Hospital will hold 

hearing screenings for adults 

and chUdiw over &» age «rf 

five . 10 ui to 2 pm. 

Wednesday, Dec 4. 

The cost is $5 per person, 

and reservations are necessary. 

For more infomration 

or to registe, 

STOWE 

INVESTUEMCO, 

Memb* NASD SIPC 

TnUf»d«y. NovernbBrZi.^Sil Ocean City, NJ. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A7 

Of! CampUS student news United Way opens local information office 

OUR 

11TH 

YiAR 

• Stocks • Bonds • Mutual Funds 

Compare Our Commissions 

1-800-525-2896 

I01-2S SiTMt, Ocein CHy, NJ 

*3k" DID 

Gloria BoseHl and Hechi 

OCEAN CITY _ The 

Salisbury, Md. 

Junlato College, Hunting- 

Stubbs, both of Somers 

United Way of Cape May 

Belkvanco Is • 1991 graddon, Pa. 

Point, were among more 

County has opened a Camuate 

of Atlantic City High Walters, a senior 

than 100 students honored School. •' ' 

paign Information Office at 

elementary education 

recently tor their outstand- 

918 Asbury Avenue here in 

major, is the daughter of 

ing academic achievement 

an effort to provide resi- 

Deborah L, Jones of Carol and Doug Walters of 

at Farieigh Dickinson Unidents 

of the north end of 

Ocean Qty was recenfly Ocean City, 

versity. 

the county with more infor- 

notified about her inclusion 

FOU held an Educational 

mation about ite mission. 

into the 1992-93 edition of 

Opportunity Fund lun- 

High school senior* look- The office will be staffed 

Who's Who in American Educhion 

to recognize those 

ing for ways to help finance by agency representatives 

cation. 

students who participate in 

their college engineering and volunteers 10 a.m. to 2 

A1978 graduate of Ocean 

their academic and counsel- 

education can apply to the p.m, weekdays. Any inter- 

Qry High School, Jones is 

ing support program and 

New jersey Society of Proested persons can stop J>yto 

presently a special edua- 

earn a 3.0 or above. 

fessional Engineers for pick up information about 

tion teacher In the Absecon scholarships and grants the United Way and its 

Earlier Bus month Robyn 

school district. 

available from the National member agencies or to 

Cipriano was elected resi- 

She Is the daughter of Society of Professional make a donation. 

Patricia A, Nickerson, Engineers. 

"We want to explain how 

at St Michael's" College in 

Ocean City. 

Applications, available the United Way works and 

Colchester, Vt 

from high school guidance about the services of our 

Qpriano, daughter of Mr. Mlehelt Helen Pelte of counselors, must be in bymember 

agencies," said 

«nd Mrs. Michael R. Clpri- Ocean City has received her Dec.3. 

Suzanne Nardl, executive 

ano of linwood, is a sopho- bachelor of science degree 

director of the United Way. 

more majoring in business in nursing from the College Applications for Joseph L, "We're also planning to get 

administration. 

of AUied Sciences of Tho- Carley scholarships for acquainted with the Ocean 

mas Jefferson University, 1992-93 are available to stu- City merchants and the 

Philadelphia. 

Jesska Ferrer of Ocean 

dents from Cape May, people of the northern part 

Qty is one of more than 120 Felte is the daughter of Cumberland or Salem cdun- of ^he county," 

freshmen studying at Bos- Joan and Robert Felte, Wilties who are interested In The office opening was 

ton University's Sargent low Grove, Pa, 

pursuing studies in engi- made possible by a dona- 

College of AUied Health 

neering or commerce and tion frond a" private charita- 

Professions. 

Trade Walters recently engineering at Drexel Unible foundation. 

A graduate of Ocean Qty served as cc-director of the versity, Pa. 

An open house to 

High School, Fteer is theopening 

and closing cere- For Information contact celebrate the opening took 

daughter QfRolando Ferer monies for the Central Hlen M. Valudes in Drex- place Nov. 15. 

of Somers Point and EvaPennsylvania 

spedal Olymel's admission office, 215/ The phone number is 

Ferrer of Ocean City. pics faU cempefltion held at 895-2400, 

391-7555. 

Ferrer plans to study 

health sdaum 

Holy Spirit High School 

graduate Christina Pestano 

is a member of the freshmen 

class at Marietta College 

in southeastern Ohio. 

Pessano, whose major is 

elementary education, is the 

daughter of Gloria and 

David Pessano of Ocean 

City. 

— 

Amy Tolson, a 1990 gradate 

of Ocean City High 

School, was recently elected 

fi«W senator for her dormi- 

""7 at LaSalle Universiry. 

e also serves as chaiiper- 

"^ of spî^ FOS»»s for 

*• Student Residents Assoelation. 

Tolson is the daughter of 

d and M*** 2 Tolson of 

PaWda Carole, Antle was 

recently namcij .an-Alden 

Scholar for the 1990-91 aea- 

^^ Vf f ^g 

College, Meadvillc. Pa. 

Astle, the daughter of 

Mrs - Terrance R. Astle of 

Ocean at y> was recently 

honored at the annual 

scholars banquet 

—" 

Jesse Bellavance, son of 

Cortlandt Bellavance of 

JLongport, recentiy partidpated 

in the "Freshman in 

me Wilderness" program at 

SaUsbuiy State University, 

M YOU 

TAKE A BITE OUT OF 

CRIME KNOW? 

êwiocrj«tanillieqllnJB 

mum nd HQpawiiaMi iM ortms. Usttat roan* wwrt 

mmBmmitoainrmmmt$i dmgi eajyaftrointbe 

irty " 

*«$*• nut m Mt to 

few York CBy, Detroit, Syracuse, 

WMlH 

, D.d 

• Compto»iy pomtM ter •pamntM • coodo nhum. 

• Protect* «ny port« your home 

• M ^ M M , Hrt ar IMkM Iwiy RWraMTELV MMUNT you m 

bom Of MiQf# ' " " "• 

• ATIT ontn MTM •florttbto to*wyo

A8 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OttmnCity, N.J, Thur.dgy, November 28,1991 

Full size 50"x70" 

Assorted styles 

2" Mini Glue Sticks 

Value Fak 50 Pes. 

vjlut 11.99 

Diesel Chessie 

Train Set 

Everyday & Christinas 

Silk Flowers & Bushes 

33% OFF 

Thermo Grip 

#208 Glue Gun 

$Q.96 

Golden Spike 

Train Set HO Scale 

All Dollhouse Kits 

25% OFF 

Jer-zee 

Sweatshirt 

&M-L-XL 

Wood Bread Box 

urge Red 

Velvet 

Oiristmas Fabric 

Transfers by Plaid 

$X44 

%J Package of 3 

Wood Quilt Rack 

30"x32.3/4"xli-l/4" 

16 ounce Stilly r, 

Fabric Stiffenerr 

Windsor Newton 

SAWatercoiorSet 

$ 19 .96 

Large Wood Sleigh 

25"n"94/r 

Mini Glue Gun 

with Trigger 

LO 

Ribbon Roses 

I Small, Medium,! 

[ANDLAKGEI I 

/7" Brass Candle 


$1.44 

Mini DOLLHOUSEFURNITURE German 

ITimeless DoUhQuse AccessoriesModem 

3 Piece or Statice Bunch 

Old Fashioned 4 Piece 

BithroomSet 

$ 

14 .88value id 

S2I.0O 

aim$157 

Com Husk Wreaths 6mm Pearls 

Round & Heart Shaped 25 Yards 

lib, Gulttard Candy 

Melt'nMoldr 

1.66 

-tvetydiy price jl,96| 

25 Foot Star ^ffl 

Garland - s 

Decorative 

Christmas Tinsi 

^rry Stem x35 or 

3J ught sei A loo ugw set M or loo MisTrai lOrape Ouster x27 

Qua or Mulii Jnj Oat or Multt B Oear or Mulii 

jnmunnnmttnilinn 

Compare our pine wreaths, trees. & 

mirfand for the absolute best value! 

s Wreaths 1,44 

tlW Pine Gailandl 

Pine Trees 

124' 

IAustrian Pine 1 

Swag 60 TspsX 

Iwith Pine Cones 

•MOORE 

Art'., Crafts, and Florals Better! 

124 urcusTrain 

1.96 

Smithsonian 

Fabric Mache Santa 

wlus 112.99 

Shiny Brites Satin 

Ball Ornaments 

15 yards Sliced 

Metallic Ribbon 

$2- 

Miniature Gift Box 

xl2 Garland 

15 Evergreen 

Reindeer 

White" 

Sitting Deer 

year cbol 

.96 

10 

Light Angil 

k 12" Red 

ftlyet Angel j 

ENGLISH CREEK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 

,^ BUCK HORSE PIKE 'Near Stams, 

v^ Egg Harbor Township 

> (609) 646-0062 

Tlwmas lewclers 

h! WlliMIs . (,ii! IS U Ui III ^ 

I (iMI'l II! HI hill M kiii I 

'South jersey's Diamond Source" 

11 I kN ( I I \ ir.in;, uw 11 li 

For Your Bhuppinr; Canvr-nioncL* Wo 11* Opnr 

$9.95 

Santa c$ai/s.... 

COMMISSION-— 

WATER 

ety, which runs the 

* LobloiMo, stale Sen. James Oallsro 

law is saU talking to me,' 

flicting answers about what he said. 

block the proposaL iven so, posed to present a vision of dred feet is the equivalent 

some provisions mean. 

council could override that where the community is of at least two full property 

Because, in part, of the 

One of the recurring 

with two-thirds vote. going, and I don't flunk we seperattons between drive- 

busyness of City Council's 

complaints from opponents meeting schedule coming 

The commissioners want to go m Bus directhru s. 

%,**, J JJ • Commi Freeholder Jessel undecided of the district is that com- 

planned to work on their tion,* Barnes said. 

into the budget season, the 

The amendments wfll be 

McHale said, addmg that used to live, wUl act as 

missioners would explain 

recommendaHon to council Councilman Tony Martin, 

commission will likely have 

token up by the planning 

recently the home of Sea chairperson temporarily. 

the ordinance how they 

at last week's meeting, but however, believed that foot- 

to schedule a special session 

board at a special meeting 

Isle City founder Charles The other members are also on plans for his council seat wanted it to be, not how it 

were unable to because age limitations hurt 

with coundl. Commission 

730 pm, Monday, Dec 2. 

dent of Schools Dr, Anthony Landis on 44th Street was members of the Historic 

really is. 

chairman John Locper was competition, since a prop- 

OCEAN CITY — TTiree 

Scalzo recommended 613 

an issue he has worked on 

members admit it will be 

The board wfll return die 

torn down. "A lot of the Society. 

fills in until the next olec- Commission member 

absent and had the docuerty owner adjacent to an 

weeks after his election to a 

West Avenue, The move to 

or could be of help with. 

difficult to schedule before 

amendments with their 

original village of Sea Me Is Two members are 

Hon, held in May. Mary Lou, McDowell reitermentation. 

existing drive-thru would 

^three-year tern on the Cape 

January. 

comments, and the coundl 

600 West would require still there in what Is now appointed to one-year May County Board of Free- 

He also said he has to It is then up to the voters ated her position at the 

According to the original 

The proposed historic not be able to use the land tentatively should be able 

additional office space else- 

the downtown- terms; two are appointed to holders, Gary Jessel Is notspend 

some time with his to elect someone to fill the meeting Wednesday that if 

timetable, the commission 

district would be one of the for that purpose if he to adopt the ordinance at a I 

where for three staff mem- 

Sea Isle Qty was founded two-yeu terms and one is certain what his plans are business, ERA Fox Realty, unexpired term, in this case changes are to be made m 

planned to make their rec- 

largest in the state, encom- 

wanted to. He believed that the Dec. 19 meeting of die 

ben. 

m 1882,,primarily as a fish- appointed for three years, 

for his at-larfe Qty Coundl because he took so mucji until June of 1994. the ordinance, it should be 

ommendation to coundl in 

passing about from North the planning board had governing body. Both bod- 

Tomiin said the dedalon 

ing community. Subsequent members wUl seat, 

time out over the past six One candidate for thedone 

after council deddes 

the fall, but that was 

Street to 18th Street and other means to turn down a ies meet at the Munidpal 

on which three staff mem- 

months for the freeholder seat that leaps to mind is on the district. 

The commissions forma- be appointed for three 

bers would have to be made 

TTiere are three yeare 

delayed by the amount of 

from West Avenue to the 

drive-thru application Is Services Building. 

election. 

local realtor Harry Vander- She said with the amount 

by Dr. Scalzo. But it was 

tion was supported by the yeais. 

remaining of Jessers eoun- 

opposition the proposal 

boardwalk. 

mere were safety eemeems. 

— Brian Goonty 

speculated . that the three 

Sea Isle City Historical Sod- —Bill Barlow cUteim, 

Interviewed this week, 

slice, who ran against Jessel of time and work the dis- 

encountered. 

According to McDowell, 

Qunn said she has spoken 

for freeholder and narrowly trict process takes, the com- 

Commissioner Rich 

the commission has gone 

would be die district currieu- 

Interviewed yesterrday, to Jessel, but nothing is firm 

lost Ocean City, the first mission wUl not be able to 

McNaUy said the commis- 

through all the testimony, - WORK WANTED « 

tmn coordinator, the Bask 

Jessel said he is waiting for as of yet. 

Democrat in years to even make recommendations to 

sion will certainly need a 

and at this point has only to 

3dUs/T,K coordinator and a Sea Isle City notes 

înformation from dty solid- 

come dose. 

change the ordinance at the 

secretary. 

tor Gerald Coreoian on fte "It is really Us call," she 

special meeting of coundl, 

go to council. 

2 Carptnters - 40 YRS. Exp, 

Interviewed recently, same Hme. Also, if council 

by William Barlow 

Until about three years 

resignation procedure. aid. 

but said he does not want When asked when that Renovations • Decks 

Vandersllee said he does rums down the district, 

to see the process dragged 

might be, she responded, Kitchens » Baths, Etc. 

, ' 1 offices but Js in need of time- ago, the curriculum coordi- 

He said he also wanti to She said a number of peo- not have any plans to trythere 

will be no reason to. 

out into January and Febru- 

"Your guess is as good as 

has assumed the General consuming renovations to nator was located in the Wgh FIDDLER ON THE ROOF DAMAGE ASSESSOR 

discuss the ramifications of ple have contacted her for the seat, but he hasworry 

about the ordinance. 

ours," adding Mat it proba- 

Dental practice of 

make it tenable. 

school, and the Basle Skills/ AUDmONSDEC.9 With a resolution at their resigning his seat with e>q?ressing interest In the 

I 00 per hour for 2 U§n 

given it a lot of consider- She also said it is really 

DONMD L. TRAYNOR, D.M.D, 

Time is of the essence to T.E coordinator was located The Sea Me City Hayers regular meeting last week, other eoundl members, seat. 

MeDoweU said aU the 

bly could not be until Janu- 

Full Day Minimum 

ation and finds the idea up to council, because they 

ary, 

All Records will eonflnueto be available at avdd the huge rait Increase, in the mtennedkte school will hold auditions In the Board of Commission- 

names on the peUHans, the 

Jessel said he has dis- Jessel was lambasted at a appealing. 

728 West Ave. Ocean City, NJ and the school board vowed They mbved to the current December for their third ers named City Engineer 

PLEASI CALL 391-7644 

cussed Ws plans briefly recent coundl meeting by He said a number of peo- 

to save the taxpayere scone board offices after additional annual musical, "Hddter on Andrew Prevltl Damage 

COUPON 

with council president Fairness In faxes (FIT) ple have approached him, 

"prompt attention to your Inquiries" 

Suite N202 

money on this issue. space became available. thi Roof," to be presented Assessment Coordinator for eannt Quran." 

founder Bill McCarthy for asking him to run for the 

398-4464 

The motion on the floor Arguments in favor of 600 In April a ma. 

the damage from the storms 

'Seeking New Fatlentii 

•Emrgendes Welcome and seconded was to move West Avenue centered The auditions will be held on Oct. 31 and the weekend 

I don't see any need to the number of council meet- seat. 

SPECIAL! 

WeiWayi,EvM.ft^t •MoatKuraneeKan to 600 West Avenue. A mound the savmp In rental at the Townsend Wet Civic before last. 

rush into anything and posings he missed. 

All four ward council seat 

sibly be sorry about it 

terms are also up in the 

Freeholder and coundl 

sometimes heated debate foldollars, 

and the fceltag that Center, 85th Street on Dec. 

later," Jessel said, though 

spring, according to the 

UNDER-THE-TREE 

meetings often eonfiiet, and 

lowed. In less than 30 min- any inconvenience mused by 8 at 2 p.m.. and Monday, Previti has already pre- he has said he does not 

Qty Clerk's office, and it is 

Jessel has missed a number 


utes fits motion came to a relocating staff members Dec, 9 at 7 pjn. All parts are pared a report on the expect to sit for the full 

unlikely fourth ward coun- AliRplisOnAny p $OO95 

of workshop meetings 

(*Bpans 

roll all vote and passed 6-2. would only be temporary euTrenUyopen. 

beachfront damage from term. 

cilman Jack Jones will run 

recently. 

mOmAnalianei (1) One Appliance ^VVJ^^s 


During the debate, Tomiin and oauld be dealt with. Production coordinator the storm for Emergency 

again due to an extended 

In a previous interview, 

Coupon mm be pnseaad at time ol rapaks 

Blue Ridge Mountain 

said the Board of Education Tomiin said he would Pat Cucchi Puglise said the Management Coordinator 

According to City Clerk illness. 

Jossel said he also wants to 

100% Cotton Afghan! 

A.C MOORE GffTI needs about 2,000 square feet send a certified letter to theplayers 

also need people to WUHamWilkm. 

Angela FUeggi, if a coundl Other ward coundl seats 

meet with Mayor Nickolas 

$ ULMER'S 

19 

CTRTMCAI1S 

to house its 10-member staff, bank stating the board's help backstage. 

member resigns during the are Mark Videtto, First 

.96 

office equipment and com- intenHons to vacate its cur- 

The resolution was Tfa to see what is coming 

SPECIALS 

year, by writing a letter to Ward, Karen Ollphant, Secputers. 

He stld Superintenrent offices by Dec 31. 

passed unanimously with- 

p before council in the the dty clerk, council then ond Ward and John Flood, 

— CharileWood PREVTTI NAMED out comment. 

near future, in case there is appoints a successor who 

3130 ASBURY AVE, 

ThirdWard. 

OCiAN CrTY 

Holiday Light Timer 

GEOROE NEWELL 

PAlNTiNG/PAPERHANGING 

25DeFeoLane 

Somers Point, NJ 08244 

(609)926-1639 

$9.95 

M CITY REFLE& 

proudly presents 

A COLLECTOR SERIES TRIBUTE TO 

AMERICA'S QREATEST FAMILY RESORT 

1 sHwiltet: 1 

Tiffin L 

MUSIC PIER 

FLANDER3 HOTEL OILLIANS PUN DECK 

'ORIGINAL WATER COLOR ARTWORK by MR, ED WISMER 

(8Va»li Color Reproduction Prints) $9.95 each 

Ocean City, NJ 08216 - 7093 

609) 926-1248 

©Copyright 1891. OoMn Chy rMtocflon* 

0T¥, 'mil TOTAL 

|MPTOr 

MiilTBHTSIACH 

siiBTHiiTi«oei 

Mtan: 

|C«y; -SW*:. 

a«TOT*L 

Tiauarwe 

itJotHra, 

QRANOTOTAL 

Chang© of Schedule forT;T 

THANKSGIVING WEEK 

FOR THE WEEK OF 11/28/91 

Mondiy Nov. 25 .„;. Regular SchsdulB 

Tussday Nov, 26 Regular Schedule 

Widntsday Nov. 27 , , Rigular Schidule 

Thursday Nov. 28 (Thanksgiving Day) NO TRASH COLLECTION 

Friday Nov. 29 , Northside of 9t St. to Longport Bridge 

HAPPY THANKSGIVING DAY 

COGGINS WASTE MANAGEMENT 

(609)399-2981 

JeffWhilaker LisaMishler 

NewsCenter 

at Six 

WMGMJN&TV4© 

South Jersey's HBC Station 

Coupon VtSd 

FromAvguri23,-S1 

TmtSIW 

COUPON 

V SI I M 4 1 4 I M I I 

[GOBBLE UP THESE SPECIALS!! 

SAVE $7.00 

COOLING SYSTEM 

FLUSH A FILL 

WIIIHBJiafH) your coding «y«terTiwtth 

, upto2gtf$of»mtfreiao.Ch«ickbrtt», 

ho3«B&w«t»rpump.Mo«tC»r» 

NOW »32.95 

Reg. 139.95 • Expire* 12/7/91 

SAVEM0.M 

il ELECTRONIC 

l| ENGINE TUNE UP 

• I «nd inspect distributor cupand rotor 

||4 Cyl - M4.95 • 6 Cyl - M9,t§ •.. 

11 8Cyl-*54.95 ll 

|J S"- MMCH.Bvimia.74i! 

399-8771 .109 8TH ST., OCEAN CITY 

Huffy* Good VlbratlonM • 29404 

* Qtoii MMI color 

HUFFY 

BICYCLES 

Nirffr* Good mraitom • M4f 4 

Mutt tftU ilOMf >wi« 

GREAT 

» COLORS 

• »fifli WM fMinr tttki 

• N" • *. f«- MMml Mkxm MM 

MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 

NOW IN STOCK! 

SHORE SEiRVlSiJW HARD WARE 

SHORE 927-6464 

515NewRd.(Rt.9) 


Call Ton Frw 

1-800-273-7467 

Jhufiday, Nowwnbf 2i, 1991 Ocean City, NJ, THE SENTINEL-LMOGER A9 

Qutlmi Power Strijb 

milMHJPflUHLMT 

25 Ugh* Outdoor Set 

C9 light!, in assarted colon. UL listed, 


Cl^r or osiorted color lights for 

indoor/outdoor decorating. UL listed 

2 99 

Extensfon COPJ " 

1x25 Ohnmm Tape 

Top quality, impact resistant ease with | BMSBiJS. 

smMth finger lock ond tough tip ^ ^ t j 

blade protector. Mode in USA! 

£ >88 

WHILE MJPPLfn LAST 

3/8 Cordloss Drill 

32 

2 spttd mversible, Jacobs geared, 

chuck key storage. Includes rechargeable 

battery. 2740! 

Eveready Bmttmrimm 

*JUk-4Pmmk Alkaline bawerles fertoft, 

•AAA-APack radio*, flojhiighh.ttnd ii^| 

d 

TV 

SHO1

AID THESENnNEL-LEDGEA QeeinClly, HJ. ThuwJiy^Navemberaa, 19i1 

ShopRiteQRAM'A 1 FRESH 

10J3&i8-2aLBS. 

Double Coupons ShopRite Coupon 

WITH THIS COUPOH 

And additional purchase $7.80 or mow excluding Items prohibited by law. 

On* (1) 21/2 Ib. Box Cleaned 31 to 40 ct. Frozen 

| Large Cooked Shrimp 1 Q9 5 

IS or One (1) 4.4 Ib. Box frozen 31-40 ct. I ^W 

ff Farm Raised • -w 

Large Shrimp 

INTER umltor«.OoodMarvShopBteSun.Nw.24ihiuS«t.Nov.30.1891. 

(__SAVi5.00 

HAM AND WATER PRODUCT 

Cook's Low Salt 

Smoked Ham 

SHANK 

PORTION 

BUTT 

I PORTION 

THIN CUT 

Fresh Beef 

Brisket 

ffiiSH ALL AMERICAN WHOLI OWN RiADY - Q * 

Leg Of Lamb ff n.1-99 

THiOBfaiNAL LONDON BROIL ' " ' ^ ^ f\ A f\ 

Best Flank Steaks ® «, 3,49 

CHOICE ib.1 

U&DA CHOICE BEEF LOIN (BONE-INJ. 

N.Y. Strip Steak 1 

US.D.A, CHOICE BEEF, BONiLiSS 

Bottom Round Roast i 

U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 

Boneless Rump Roast 

U S P.A. CHOICE BEEF, BONELi^.TOP I 

London Rroi 

DIETZ & WATSON WATIR ADDIO, HMJ- • 

Semi Boneless Ham 

i Ib. 

Jib, 

' Ib, 

CUT FROM LEO M — ftf* 

Veal Scallopini K .,7.99 

FROM CONCENTRATE ^ 

The Minute Dairy MaidPlai 

Orange Juice 7 JS 00 UtOBl 

ldlIMMlMlrtkl 

ONE(1)10Lfl. BAG 

ONIONS 

99 

I 

I 

I 

obituaries 

Peter Dominiek, 65 

SOMBRS POINT — Peter G. Dominiek, 65, of this city 

tod Nov. 24 at Shore Memorial Hospital. 

DonUnii worked for the U.S. Postal Service for 40 

years, reUrirtg ta 19M as postmaster of MillvUle. 

Ho was a past mgmber of the Kiwanls Club of Millville, 

a 4th degree charter member of St, Joseph's Knights of 

Columbus, a member of the Sons of Italy, Mainland Chapter, 

the American Lepon Post 352 of Somers Point, and 

the National Association of Retired Federal Employees. 

He was a volunteer at Ocean Point Health Cara and a 

member of St. Joseph Oiureh, both in Somers Point. 

Mr, Dominiek was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II 

id he served In rtie 6ft mfantry division in the Phillp- 

He Is a mwnber of the Army Reserves and the New Jersey 

National Guard. He also served in the Naval Reserves 

fa 21 years, retiring as a senior chief petty officer in 1986. 

Mr, Dominiek was a member of the Reel Reserve 

Assedatan, the N»val Enlisted Reserves Association, and 

the NaBonal Assodatlon of Postmasters of the United 

Bom in Newark, he was a long-time area resident. 

He waf survived by his wife, Mildred B.; one daughter, 

Jatnda Rose Donunick of Ocean City; one son, Peter G. of 

wilooinfleld", Biree sisters, Catherine Marinacelo of Kenil. 

wortfi, Columbia Massaro of Jamesburg, and Helen 

O'Connor of WUmington, Del.; and a brother, Alphonse 

ofMaplewood. 

Mass of Christian Burial will 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. 

Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Sooiers Point, Burial 

will be at Adandc County Veterans Cemetery in Estell 

Manor. 

Anangements are at the Mlddleton-Stroble-Zale Funeral 

Home, Somers Point. 

Donations may b« made to Graduate Parkinson Disease 

•denter, 1800 Lombard St., Suite 900, Philadelphia, Pa, 

19146. 

Sondra Wiener, 60 

LONGPOCT — Sondra Wiener, M, of Ais resort died 

Nov. 23 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Sonera Point. 

Mrs. Wiener taught fifth grade for a short time at 

Creslcas Park School in Unwood after graduating from 

the University of Pennsylvania. 

She was s former member of Temple Ben Israel and the 

tfuth Newman Shapiro Heart and Cancer Fund. 

ACS *Love f trees 

to be decorated 

skhVttlM — The Cape 

May County Unit of the 

American Cancer Society will 

sponsor its fourth annual 

'Love lights a Tree' during 

mis holiday season. 

% Trees wfll be lighted and 

decorated according to 

donors' requests in memory 

of or in honor of loved ones. 

Tluy will be jet up after 

Thanksgiving at the unit 

offices, 2030 & Shore Road, 

terhere. 

.Proceeds wU benefit the 

^riit's research, education, 

service and prevention programs. 

Call 3900622. 

I 

Ex 

. 

Shortcut 15* 

TOOL BOX HAND SAW 

with Mini Hacksaw 

SO-Llght Extra 

Bright Ught Set 

Use Indoors or out New 

Lamp-Lock' sllmirtates 

loose bulos 25' 

R»0.Pf1C»$5.89 

Reg. Price 

•3.59 

Born In Philadelphia, she lived most of her Ufa in the 

Atlantic City area. 

Surviving are her husband, frvin- two sons, Dr. Laurence 

B. of Newttwn Square, Pa., and Dr. James M. of Northfield; 

and two grandsons. 

Services were Tuesday at the Roth Memorial Chapel, 

AtiantieCity. 

Burial was in Bern KehUlah Cemetery, PleftsanrvUle. 

Contributions may be made to the Ruth Newman Shapiro 

Heart and Cancer Memorial Fund, 7 Bayerest Court, 

Margate, 08404. ? ; 

John Barnett Scull, 65 

LWWOOD — John Barnett Scull, 85, of this city died 

Nov. 19 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers Point. 

Mr. Scull was an inspector in the jervice department of 

South Jersey Gas Company for 38 years. He was chief of 

the Lmwood Fire Company for 25 years and secretary of 

the state Firemen's Relief Association, 

He was a merchant marine during World War n. 

Surviving are two daughters, Susan Halverson and 

Linda L. both of Unwood; two brothers, Wayne W. of 

Delrw and Robert W. of MuUIea HU1; and one grandson. 

Services were Saturday at the Adams-Perfect Funeral 

Home, Northfield, Burial was in 2ion Cemetery, Bargaintown. 

Miriam Breslin, 70 

OCIAN CITY — Miriam BresUn, 70, of this resort died 

Nov. 21 in Shore Memorial Hospital, Sowers Point. 

Mrs. Breslin was employed by toe Ocean Qty Public 

ReJatiOTS Department for many yean. 

Bom In Philadelphia, she was a long time area resident. 

Surviving are a daughter, Veromca MeQulston of St, 

Cloud, Ha.; one son, Mark of Absecon; and two grandchildren. 

Mass of Resurrection was Monday at St. Peter's Roman 

Catholic Church Pleosontville. Burial was in Mount Calvary 

Cemetery, Pleasantvijle. 

Contributions may be made to the Holy Redeemer Visittag 

Nurses Agency of Swajnton. 

Arrangements were by the Chester J. Wimberg Funeral 

Home of Ocean Qty. 

SOUTH SHORE PIAZA 

238So.Shorclt4l,KL9,Marmora'390-3966 

Pjaa • Dili • iaKify«CaMTlng 

Dally Breakhsl. Lunch and 

Dinner Sp^dais tvery D^ 

MORGAN'S BREAKFAST BUDDIES CLUB 

«Wi Extra Large 

$api Gift/Utility 

Sacks 

Wrap large gift items 

Also use for decorating or 

Christmas clean-up Each 

40* x 36" bag comes with 

twist tie and gift tag 

m * Kodak Contest 

WIN «lnp lor iwo to Honolulu Havi 

\ •*#140-Llght 

$349 

I This Newspaper Uses Recycled Newsprint | 

SHOP-VAC, 12 Gallon 

Plastic, Wtt/Dry Vac 

SO-Uflht 

140-Llght Multi 

Motion Set 

Urnp-LocK-feature 

prevents loose bulbs 63' 

of extra brlgM light* with 

full-range speed control 

Rag. 

VICTORINOX 

Deluxe Tinker 

Swiss Army Knife 

Reg. $45,99 

Sale $ 27" 

(other styles tool) 

STARTING 

DECEMBERS 

OPEN 

8^0 to 8 Pil. 

Public Notice Public Notice 

BobBrt* Maria Hat* 

OwnCiy.NJMSt 

Ba; 1 (1 a Mtxay AMnua 

Block 1604. La 16 

An kwwMgauan « • oomptelm 

(Hod wWi Mm B0M rwMM Out lha 

absw nlaraneM pfs^lty (a »i *Wa. 

IkmolilwIoBowtngOrdnanoos: 

Orananea M-37, Baoloi 2O9.3: 

SdtaMM O, nqutaa trm naManlial 

cna wnly uaai sn a M Mh a wMh 

illiiiijmli m tf tfwty feal f^qyifBB Sfi 

unrMrMad alda yard M lour (aa on 

aadialda 

TM atemea ot Ueydaa, blcycta 

' WMI eftaH. Bwh on, 

M M and ahar mnum 

l. 

Ordann 90^23. Baolan PM- 

301.1 SanSMIon: Amxurtorpropwty 

and ptnyaaa •hull ba makakiM 

(Man, aria; wnltiy and Ma «rom 

any aocunulaUan of rubbiah or g»r- 

^Th» collection of rain water 

TOOUTE 

TO CLASSIFY 

3 BDflM APT - Odlca of nuraeiy room, 2 

bathi, MA), dw, WA*. off «»«t parking. 

W75 man phis utfli, Cal 38*0968. 

TRANSPORTATION WITH A SMljE - 

Wt (ppolntnKnB, «ho«>tno. airport 

PMly. eeneral orrwidt. a Me Raesonaae 

miss. Cal 3»1Û7«. 

YEARLY OR WWTER-Two Mm trt*, 

r, HI, bun. prtva. tntrwiMs, Mm 1 

hut Mudeg. ptui o»U» ssrvM. amtern. 

Thursday, November 28,1991 Ocean City. NJ. THE SENTWEl-LEDGEft A11 

rw—f* an waintm condition and 

myS &A d^^sntlnusa. 

OMtianel 80-23, Sea Ion PM 

301,7 Accessary siiuctu

A12 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OewulCKy, NJ. TllUrtitay, November 28,1S91 

ACM€ •® 

SOFT DRINKS 

CHECKER WILL CHARGE 1 /3 QFf ,W* REGULAR PRICE 

""11 ACMicoiiPoii < «liMiM*n/Mtoi2/^9iTeo"i SBS~"TI" 

ACME COUPON-REDEEM 11/29 tO 12/3/91-CO 5331 REDEEM 11/29 to 12/3/91 -C01307 

18 WASH LOADS, DETERGENT 

RECULAR, UCHT OR CHOLESTEROL Fill 

iceberg 

Cheer 

Hellmanns 

Lettuce Ultra 

Mayonnaise î— 

WITH THIS COUPON 

AND VOUR PURCHASE 

OF $7,50 OR MORI. 

BPMI COOO MOV. 

THRU DK 1, 

1991. LIMIT ONE 

/ITEM PIS 

5H0PPINC FAMILY, 

CANNOTU 

DOUBUO. 

LANCASTER BRAND LEAN 1/8" TRIM, BEEF ROUND, 

TOP Round Steak 

London Broil 

WITH THIS COUPON 

AND YOUR PURCHASE 

OF S7 50 OR MORE. 

Film Developing 

3-INCH STANDARD, SINGLE PRINTS 

EXP 

12 EXPOSURE 99* 

36 EXPOSURE 2.97 

MI moan m im in, sac «• imi HHT HM 

NEXT M¥S£RViaiSfWTAVAILABU FOR THIS SPKIA1. OFFER 

MONFORT BRAND, FRESH, 73% LEAN 

Ground Beef 

itSOLD 

ONLY IN 

3LB. ROLLS 

212 

PRICES EFFECTIVE NOV. 29 THRU DEC. 3. SHOP AND SAVE? 

IE BOWS 

Oft All Christmas wraps, Bows, 

Gift Boxes, Gift Tags, Gift 

BflBC Jw BlhhflHCfForget-Me-Not by American 

I#tljp9 QK iWlfMVI 13 Greetings not ineludid) 

CHECKER WILL CHARGE 11% Off THE RECULAR PRICE-WHILE SUPPLIES LAST-NO RAIN CHECKS 

PLUS DOUBLE MANUFACTURERS' 

fssjfssis^mssssasi* 

r^ 

GiFTWW 

a 

Thursday, November 28,1991 Ocean City, NJ, THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A13 

You too can get through Thanksgiving — with leftovers to spare 

By JUUE Me WILLIAMS have been kept under Insert a meat anemomeis done, the juices run dear 

SwittnaRndger Staff 

1 Tbsp. olive oil 

This redpe comes to us 

refrigeration. 

ter into the thickest pfrt of and the legs "wiggle" in ,16'cup chopped onion from the Del Monte kitch- 

OK. Ifs Wednesday after- Bake until the canter is set the Wgh muscle without their sockets. Turkey breast 1 tsp. ehm powder ens,noon, 

tht day before or, a knife inserted in thetouching 

the bone. meat should register 170 Vi tsp. dried oregano 

Thanksgiving. 

center comes out dean. Cover with a loose tent of degrees. 

SAVORY CREAMED TURleaves, 

preferably Mexican 

For these of you cooks Cool pie 20 minutes heavy-duty aluminum foil. Remove the turkey from 

KEY 

1 4-Qunee can mild peen 

who have die holiday fast before refrigerating. Wash up as above. the oven. Remove the stuff- 

WITHSTUFFING 

chilles, drained and 

undw control, you may Or buy a fresh or frozen, 

9 a.m. 

ing immediately and place chopped 

3 cups cooked stuffing 

wint to Jump to the end of commercially prepared pie 

in a covered serving bowl 

this column to the redpes and keep m the refrigerator. Into the oven 

1 cup peeled, seeded and 1 onion, cut into wedges 

in a warm oven (200 

for Turkey diy leftovers. 

Place the bird into the 

chopped tomatoes 

2 stalks celery, sliced Stewed tomatoes pe* up your holiday leftovers in 

4 p.m. 

depees). 

For those of you, who like 

preheated oven. Estimated 

1 10'A-ounce can chick- 1 Tbsp. oUve oil Savory Craimed Turkey with Stuffing, 

boss, believe you take 

Clean vegetables 

cooking times are 18 to 24 Let the turkey stand 20 peas, rinsed and drained 1 14\4-ounce can stewed 

turkey out of the freezer Clean and cut raw vege- minutes per pound for amlnutejiSjiefere 

carving. 1 lOVS-ourcce em kidney tomatoes 

a half an hour before your tables for a relish platter. stuffed turkey^ For our 14- Call uv your "helping beans, rinsed and drained VS tsp, basU or oregano, 

guests arrive, read on. Refrigerate. 

1 cup fresh or frozen crushed 

green beans, cut in 1-inch •2 cups cubed cooked tur- * Fisherman's iimS 

Sorry, John (Andrus, Sen- 8 p.m. 

lengths 

keytinel 

editor) a half an hour Clean the bird cooking connection —H4 to 2 cups diced 'A cup sour o-oam 

isn't enough. 

Remove the neck and gib- 

cooked chicken or turkey In an SxB-ineh glass bak- 

But fat John and all you 

lets from the body ravines. 

5 to 6 cups chicken or turing dish, spoon stuffing on 

other procrastinators gut 

Wash the inside and out- 

there, |pî can prepare for 

pound demo model, well hands" guests to help make key stock (or substitute 1 bottom. ThanksgiringN 

side of the turkey and the 

Thanksgiving in one day. 

need between 4% and 6gravy 

and prepare the extra 4frounce can chicken broth) Cover and heat In a 

giblets in cold water and 

— Of course, you had better 

hours to cook. 

vegetables on the stove top. mmced fresh dkntro or microwave or OTnventional Dinner ) 

drain well. 

êt to the supermarket and 

9dO si.ni, 

3:30 p.m. 

parsley (optional) oven. 

buyth^&inpNOVV, 

Cover and refrigerate the PrepareMde dishes 

Meanwhile, in a skillet, 

After: iêu arrive back 

bird on a platter so raw 

Sit down to dinner 

In a large saucepot or 

y 

cook onion and celery In oil 

Place canned cranberry 

home, refer to this checklist, 

Juices from the bird don't 

Carve the bird and Enjoy 

Dutch oven over medium- 

until tender. Add the toma- 

sauce on serving platter. 

courtesy of the U.S. Depart- 

drip on and contaminate 

ftefaast 

high heat, heat oil. toes and basU or oregano. 

Arrange the cleaned veg- 

Add onion, chili powder 

ment of Agriculture Food 

other foods. 

etables on a relish ttay. 430 pan. 

Cook over medium heat 3 

Serving From 4 PM, - 8 P.M. 

and oregano- saute 3-4 min- 

Safety and Inspection Ser- 

To prevent the spread of 

minutes. 

Cover and refrigerate Refrigerate leftovers utes until onion is translu- 

Regular Menu Available 

vice, to get to the zero hour, bacteria, wash your hands, both dishes. 

around 3:30 pm. Thanks- 

utensils, counter, sink and 

The turkey should be cent. Stir in green duties, 

Stir in turkey* heat 

Go watch the parades on 

giving Day (ball-parking it 

any thing else that may have 

carved, served and refriger- tomatoes, chickpeas, kidney 

tiirough. 

— Restrratiaiu Suggested ^~ 

television. 

^between me first and seccome 

m contact with the 

ated within two hours of its beans, green beans and 

Just before serving, stir in 3325 Asbury Ave. • Ocean City 

•ond football games). raw turkey. 

2 p.m. 

removal from the oven. meat; saute 1 minute. 

sour cream. DO NOT BOIL 

399 0795 

DO NOT roast fte turkey Peel and cook the potatoes Before your clan has Add tooth and bring to a 

Pour over hot stuffing 

WEDNESDAY 

all night at a low tempeim- Since you've gone into 

picked the bird dry, carve boil. Reduce heat to medi- 

and serve. 

1p.m. 

ture. Cooking below 325 the kitchen anyway, you 

and dice enough for a um-low, simmer 8 to 10 

Thaw the bird 

degrees is unsafe. It allows may as well set we table. 

souper Friday night supper minutes until green beans 

Ran on about 30 minutes 

the meat to remain too long 

of Santa Fe Three-Bean are tender crisp. 

Mash the potatoes. They 

per pound to defrost your 

at temperatures where bac- 

Soup and a quick Saturday To serve, sprinkle with Buck Tavern l^J ^ 

1 

can be kept warm by plac- 

bird. For a 14-pound turteria 

can grow. 

meal of Savory Creamed dlantro or parsley. 

ing the covered pot on a 

And Restaurant f^*~^^% S 

Turkey with Stuffing. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 

key, that meant seven THURSDAY 

low burner. Add rnUk or 

"An Elegant Dining Expertenet In 4 y. %, • J M H 

hours under oold water. , 8:30 a.m. 

water to keep moist. Perdue provides the soup Canned stewed tomatoes 

Tastefully Redecorated Hunting Lodge," & AMTULkiiMHHÎ 

recipe, which has an obvi- add character to this quick 

Open from 5 p.m. WUS^faCUHi 

Place the' bird In its Preheat the oven 

3p.m. 

ous South of the border left-over turkey meal. Try 

•unopened bag in the sink 

CATFISH ROAST WILD P1LBT 

FuUy preheat the oven to Final preparations flair. 

some of the newer spiced 

and cover with cold water. 

325 degrees while you com- Check the turkey for 

versions — Italian^ Mexican CALAIS BOAR MIGNON 

Change the water every 30 

bine the stuffing ingredi- • doneness. The meat ther- 

minutes to ensure safe and 

SANTAFB 

or Cajun — to add a twist 

Topped w/Sauteod Served w/Apple Roquefort 

ents and stuff the bird. mometer should register THREErBEANSOUP 

to a great after-holiday 

Leeks. Gull Shrimp & Normandy Sauce GnlledToOr^lerw/ 

effedttvtthawing. 

Stuff loosely, baking the 180 degrees. When a turkey 

meal. 

Lunon Capei Sduui 

Sauce Roquefort 

Drleadtr k Ctnattom 

extra stuffing in a pan. This 

Delicious Chops DfaUnctin k Tndlttunl Prime Steaks 

Prepare stuffing Ingredi- will assure thorough cook- 

LION entsing. 

LIMOUSINE AND BUS TOUR SERVICE. 

Fresh Seafood 

Tasty Ribs 

ThtOriglM! Door To DoOfC«ilnoS«fYice, Offering Deluxe 

Dry stuffing ingredients Place the turkey, breast 

Rpund Trip Trwtportttton 1 Bonu» PaekigM To: 

on be prepared and left, side up, in a shallow roast- 

frvm fin Route 50 Corbin City • 628-27301 *X Sun- 

0tigh4y covered, at room ing pan. 

temperature. 

Don't add water. Brush 

11.00 

with cooking oil at melted 

margarine if you wish. 

BONUS 

Basting is usually not necessary. 

The perishables — margarine, 

mushrooms, oysters, 

sausage, cooked celery 

and * onion and broth — 

may be prepared but 

shoiidbexrfrigemtfd. _•-* 

EX? fjfl$rr combine the 

wet fend dry ingredients at 

this time, but do so immediately; 

before the turkey is to 

go into the oven. 

3pjn. 

Prepare pumpkin pie 

If yours is to be a tradition^ 

Thanksgiving, pumpkin 

pie is essential. 

For convenience, use a 

frozen pie crust and canned 

pumpkin pie mix. Use only 

0dcan, uncracked eggs that 

Maria 

roprty 

Clairvoyant ' 

• PERSONAL PROBLEMS 

- MISSING PERSONS 

• LOST P1TB * 

• fNTBHTAIN AT PARTiBS 

445-7443 

215-742-4242 

CaDFeeAppeMnmm 

*r§ All 

Seats 

All Shows 

MMMM1K141IN 

A fabulous nim,.. 

LAURA f

A14 THESBiTWML-LmDOBt Oc—nClty. N.J. Thuf»(Uy, Novwnbef 28,1SW1 

Concert Sunday honors Ruggieri on 85th birthday Ocean City 

coming events 

*v*m%.f OCEAN r'TTv CTFY — tt*m ftu*J 

_ ^dt-i*^ - IS 18, Tfws The nH&lmil original Write Write On 

^=-*^=^=^ 

Ocean aty's most amazing 

group was founded in Cape 

THURSDAY 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Chmdi, 

3fthdByWSp 

and durable personalities, 

May by (Catherine Von 

y , p 

Thuikglvtng 

Frank Rugperi, will be hon- 

Ahnen who federates 

G^mium Tanpta No, 4W, 61S 

BtyA¥t,,8p.m. 

ored Sunday at Th« 

Write on Two. For informa- 

Co mm unity Th«ntogving din. 

Handart Hotel Ruggifri, 

tion, call the Arts Center, 

net, St Jîn Luih««ii CKuidi, 

whp Is caletaaang his 85th 

399-7628. 

idtb *nd Crawl 1 pm. By reset 

vsXten only, «U 3»W9il 9 mm. Garden Qub M Ocean/CiQr, 

birthday, has spent ovar 60 

to 130 p,m. Wedneidiy. CMstaii huidnon, Hdy Wnlty 

of those yean Involved 

The Arts Center's Holi- 

Q\urch, 30th and Bay, neat. 

with dty musical programs. 

day Craft Show begins Dec. 

SATURDAY' 

Frank, who still takes an 

6 and runs through the 

Boy Seoul Twop 32, VFW hall, 

active role in the Pop 

Story hour with enflf »nd 15th und Bay, 730 p.m. " 

month in the main Gallery, 

mude'for preschool 

Orehestm as its conductor 

p duldim 

Another artistic event of 

emeritus, began as a bas- 

b Qty ftm PuHJe Ubmy, Alcohollai Anonym mis, Holy 

importance, the annual 

6th and Oaan. 1030 p.m. 

soonist in 1929, He has 

Ttinity Eptsecpal Church, 3C* 

Messiah Sing Along is set 

served as manager and in 

1971 took over as conductor Lisa Thomas 

Todd Thomas 

for 4 p.m.. Dee. 8 at St. 

Alcoholics Anonymous, Holy 

indBiy/Bpm. 

Peter's United Methodist 

Trinity Episcopil Oiiiidi, 3Qth 

and musical director, succeeding 

John Warruigton, on the development of tfw 

attack on Pearl Harbor with Church, under the direction 

and Bay, 8'JO pjn. 

PTA, Intermediate school 

In 1986, he retired as musi- orchestra. 

special ceremonies 2 p.m. of John Gregory Bate, 

cal director passing the The Maesfro had a distin- Dec. 7 at the Post, 15th and 

* 

SUNDAY 

baton to William Schelble, guished career with many Bay Ave. 

Midmonth activities 

8Sih Wrthdiy rarty lor ftsnk Matchpoint Jrt, duplicate 

In went years, his skills orchesrrBS Including Phil- Activities will include Include the annual Carolfest 

Ruggiat, The Fluideu Hotel, taMge, Youth Cwter, 6th uid 

lllh and ttie bo»rdwalk, 4 pa, Atlantic, 730 p,m. 

and wisdom as conductor hannonie, where he played dipping of the colon in and Children's concert 

Tidtcta»re$10. 

emeritus have been invalu- under the direction of remembrance, rifle squad, combined this year 3 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

able to the Orchestra, Leonard Bernstein. taps and greetings and Dec, 14, at the Sports and 

MONDAY 

The "Maestro," as he is He soil travels to musical remarks by Post Com- Civic Center, 6th St. and the 

Good Counsel Friendship 

affectionately known, will events throughout the mander Stacy Cartledge. boardwalk. Sindia Day, 

Nomads, DMUVUC bin, Staitti- Oub, church sodal lull, 40th and 

mere, 11J0s.nl. 

Cental, 12^0 pjn. 

be the honored guest at a world and will be visiting 

Refreshments wUl Mowsponsored 

by the Historical 

special program 4 pai. Sun- Rome next year. 

the ceremony. Museum, wiU be held 1-5 

day, Dec. 1, at the Flanders, Frank is an avid walker, 

• 

p.m. Sunday, Dee. 15 at the 

Ocean City Exchange Club, Qias Oub, Youth Center, fth 

fiO 

and Atlantic, 7 p.m. 

Featured will be the Olde so if you see him around Following die Christmas Museum, 1735 Simpson 

City Woodwind Quintet town this weekend, don't Parade, th* Retail Mer- Ave. This is the annual holi- 

Oeaii Qty Gird Qub Deal. U«» Ch*i Htny'i Inn, Somand 

Todd and lisa Thomas, forget to wish him a happy chants Association has setday 

program that commem- 

Bd,Youih&nt«,6lhindAUaii- asVmiJpm. 

two of those most popular birthday. 

up a list of activities on Satorates the beaching of The 

iMpjn. - — •..-.singtn 

to perform with the Tickets for Sunday's prourdays in December. These Strata, a clipper ship, in 

—' — American Legion, Morgan- ^ 

Pops, 

pmm are $10 to benefit the include breakfast with waters off 15th Street. An 

Jersey Cipc ITC, Shuflleboatd Randt Foil 137,14th and Haven, W 

Energetic and youthful, Friends of the Pops, a group Santa 9 ajn. at Say Break- historic house tour will be Maestro emeritus Frank Rugflit rt, pieturtd hi re dur- Building, Ml «ftd Boardwalk, 

Ruggieri is one of fiie major which helps to support the fast, 6th and Asbury Ave. held the same day. Foring 

one of his guest appearances on the Music Pier 7:30 p.m. 

figures in this community's orchestra. You can buy tick- and horse and carriage information, call 399-1801. last summer, has bten an active partidpant and famil- 

Alpha Beta Chapter, Beta 

substantial musical history ets it the door, 

rides with Santa, 1 to 4 p.m. 

• 

iar figure in tht resort for more than half a century.. Beach Babies Motheri Qub, Sigma Phi, 8 p.m. 

along with the lepndary Happy birthday, Frank. from 9lh and Asbury Ave. The city's annual Waves 

Tom Perkins, emcee and 

• 

The rides are free. Breakfastof 

Caring Drive for theChamber 

music group at Ruggieri benefit 

baritone, and Clarence Saturday, Dec. 7 is Pearl charge depends on your needy begins after Thanks- 

Fuhrman, who was conduc- Harbor Day, the 50th anni- order. 

giving. If you have doming OCEAN OTY — Tlie 1979. Ae quintet has beat regularly on radio station regularly win ensembles in 

tor for 25 years (1950-19^). versary of the eeuntay*s 

• 

or toys to donate, please Olde City Wind Qutatet dedicated to the pnte- WHYY-FM's community Philadelphia, such as the 

Ruggieri also eradits J. Fred entry into World War U. Write on Two, the newcall 

the Public Relations wUl perform as part of the mance ol fine chamber concert series. Locally, the Pennsylvania Ballet, Open 

Manne, who was musical Our local VFW Ferguson- writers group that meets atoffice, 

399-6111, Ext. 222. A 85th birthday anniversary music by oranpogeis from group performs annually in Company of Philadelphia, 

director from 1933 to 1945, FogUo Post will had the the Ocean City Arts Center, distribution center wUl becelebration 

far Frank Rug- the classical period through Cape M»y a§ part el'the Pennsylvania Opera The- 

as being a major influence city in remembering the 1735 Simpson Ave., has twoset 

up in a store across from gieri 4 pjn. Sunday, Dec 1 thBcontempenry. summer chamber music ater, Concerto Soloists and 

• meetings next month, 10 dry Hall, same location as tTTFkd 

'series. 

the Philadelphia Orchestra. 

a.m. Dec. 4, and 7 p.m. Dee. last year. 

Slnet Its formation In The group has perlornied 

SUNNYSIDEUP S 

AMPLE rate ivuucovo 

RESTAURANT 

UrcakfasI Hours: 

Friday 

7 AM • 12:30 PM 

Sat. & Sun,7 AM. 1PM 

OPEN WEEKENDS 

UNTOCMUSTMAS 

CHFJCK OUR FRIDAY 

SPECIALS 

Homornado 

CINNAMON DUNS 

and other baker/ Hems, 

•A - O&W City't Southern Hoy Rcswumni ~ . 

55th St «# 391-9292 

s 

OUT H 

J ERSE Y 

REGIONAL 

T HEATR E 

Die 5 thru Dec 22 

•nmwro. TOIW. i=oo P,M, 

luOPMiwm IPM 

RESERVE NOW! 

609-653-0553 

FromOurHouse 

...ToYours! 

tlooneMndMff 

Dpi 

« 

the 

Wallace Family 

*•>'' 

oa 

GRAND OPENING I! * UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!! 

jaiPM 4 

^ 

• 

O> Phone 

m-ms 

1 

403 M(h|ljeB|,.OeWnCi^Nj 01224 

.TRY OUR DAILTSMAKFASfi LUNCH SPECIALS —- 

BREAKFAST LUNCH 

SSS+So 

link ft In 

DAILY SPECIA 

40)Hlb5l,O«BwClf*NJ 

BOOK YOUR PARTY NOW 


irs 

BACK! 

By Popular Demand!! 

Whole 11/4 Lb. Lobster 

Dinner - Complete! 

daltyftomMMpm 

E*L 1946 

! LEE'SBAR-B-9 

•I SB m Good to D»«»mt*r 6,1691 only M H 

I Chicken Steak or Cheesesteak 

«3.95! 

Met 

ft Soda 

. wWithUcoopon 

B0flOTHSWBtr.OClAliarT.3Bl-8738.TJ«tOOT0RDMIVEKT 

ucmtMWemamm 

TUESDAY K 

TIffiATRE NIGHT 

Comptimmary tickets to 

"The Real Inspector Hound" 

at the S.J. Regional Theatre 

vrith each entree purchased Tuesday 

evening from our regular menu. 

RESraVATONS REQUDUro. CALL FOR WFO 

I WedBtidajr b Put* Mania , 4 4 "TT] 

All the Paste you can eutMl Owl 

110 different sauce* • 10 different putM HUM I 

EARty BIRD SPECIALS —--- 

Sovtd 7 Dvi A Wrt 4:30 lo 6(30 PM 

from v D.y0 

Chooio from Fmh Sofwd, Steik A Poultry 

CM For Resmafiom 927-6627 

23 Sonera Point/Longport Blvd., Somers Point 

Serving Great Pim lot 36 years 

Thursday Night 

Famlh/Ntght 

Buy one Pizza 

and get a second 

Pizza for Half Prica 

W1NTIR 

Thurs. 12 rwrt • 3 pm ,...«*«,„. 5 pm4 p 

Frt 12 noon« ^m ..WSMSSS;.,. 5 pfflfii prt 

$£.,„ .„....„,.„„„„.„.„..« new '1 lip 

i(iH4»Hi;M«mHinHMMi!««ti 

Free ParWnjjin rear 920Botrdwak 

'S^gffigtawA 

FRESH FRUIT 

& VEGETABLES 

028 Haven Ave.. Ocean caty 

Freshly Sêjr^d Orange Juice 




OVEN READY 




398-3188 

TORY'S 

lea Criom and Soda Parlor 

Open BeiV 11 cm-10 pm • ei«sd Monday 

We will be closed 

ThanhBgiving Day and 

hope you and your family 

have a nice Thanksgivingl 

3308 Asbury Av©.»Ocean City #391-7933 

Join Us for 

Thanksgiving 

TURKEY DINNER 

IHK Pl.VMO 

Thurtdsy, Novembar28,1991 OcasnClty, N.J. THE SENTINEL-LEDGER A15 

A many-splendored concert at St Peter ? s Westminster Singers to perform 

ByEDWISMER 

Sentirml-Udoef Critic 

Hie Masterworks Choir 

. has been around for most of 

a quarter-century under a 

variety of conductors. E«d» 

leader has built on the preceding 

conductor's achievements 

and has endowed the 

accomplished chat with Ws 

individuality. 

John Gregory Bate's 

tenure has seen the greatest 

growth in numbers and 

j prestige. The Masterworks 

choir has reached over i 

hundred in membership 

and is sBU growing. With 

Bate's reputation as a 

demanding director and 

achiever, it speaks well for 

the singers that they are 

NEW! NEW! NEW! 

We have Just opened a video 

rental department. 

GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 

Now tfmi December md NO 

membership fee. 

PALOMBO'S 

PARmAYPHARmCr 

34th St, off Asbury Ave, 

none 399-5252 . FAX399-6152 

mftLtmm 

S30-5WSim.ftOO-IO) 

_O"O O-'O 

nESTAURANT 

Feast With 16 

Hand earved Roast Tom Turkey, 


- ViranlaHam 

Broiledbalmon Steak 

* • • . - • - . . . . 

Tossed Salad, Waldorf Salad 


• #• 

Oven Browned Yams with Brown Sugar 

Stuffed Potatoes, Carrots, Squash 

Young Peas, Mushrooms 


#•• 


? 

and much, mudi more 

foni fl3J5Adult» 

UMnnfa>7FM $7^5 ChDdicn unrf« 12 

For Beumtiom OM 3994812 

COURT HOUSE — The 

Westmlniter SngBi, led by 

Alan OoweU, will headline 

the Burdette Tomlin Memorial 

Htspital Tenth Anniversary 

Champagne Pops 

Concert with Mtena«l Bugllo 

and fte New Jersey Pops 

Grcheslra, 8 pm, Saturday, 

DBC 7, at WUdwood Convention 

HaU. 

The choir and orchestra 

will perform holiday favorites, 

classics and pops. 

The Westmlruttr Stagers 

are students from ttm worldrenowned 

Westminster 

Choir College, Princeton. 

They are all music students 

ment functions. 

Each year, tea of thou- 

sands of New Jerseyans hear 

this dynamic orehesta pa-form 

in concerts throughout 

the Garden State. 

The Pops repertorie 

includes classics and orchestral 

favorites, the best of 

ftmdway and Hollywood, 

patriotic and contemporary 

works and stag-alongs. 

The Burdette Tomlin gala 

concert is co-sponsored by 

Cape May county's lading 

financial institutions, induding 

Cape Savings Bank, 

Chemical Bank, Covenant 

willing to endure long and 

primary focus of the solo- 

grueling rehearsals to reach 

ists, since a great deal of 

a high level of performance. 

small orchestra literature 

I In their latest concert per- 

was written during this 

formance the Masterworks 

period. They do, however, 

Choir was joined by the 

play music from all historic 

Concerto soloists of Phila- 

periods including the 20th 

delphia in two major 

Century. We fondly recall 

works, the Vivaldi Gloria 

their performance of a 

and Bach's Magnipmt. 

Shostakovich piano con- 

These two compositions certo with international 

from the height of thepiano 

luminary Susan Starr 

Baroque period were pre- at the keyboard on the 

k sen ted under optimum con- MusteHer. 

'ditions and the combined The Concerto Soloist's 

efforts of the two orgaruza- director is local celebrity 

tans were near perfection. Marc Mostavoy. He did not 

Those in attendance were accompany his Illustrious 

transported to Ulm or ensemble at this concert 

Ravenna of the 17 and 18th and direction of the entire 

centuries. The Concerto affair was the responsibility 

soloists are old Maids and of Bale. Bate has become a 

frequent performers in most capable choral and 

Ocean Gty thanks to Esther orchestral conductor. The 

» Well, whose Friends of results could be heard 

Bank, Hrst Southern State 

and represent the test voicesBade 

and National Westmin- 

in the college's many musical ster Bank and by National 

disciplines, including Mice, Associates insurance provid- 

oigaii, piano, conducting and ers, Cape May. 

quartet consisting of to capacity and this kind of education. 

soprano Nancy Fox-Mc- 

Tables far eight are $350. 

increasingly competent per- 

Namee, mezzo sopranoformance will continue to The singers tour extensive- The evening will include 

alto Jacqueline Taylor, tenor attract growing numbers of ly, performing on the tradi- champagne and gourmet 

Frank Knauss and baritone music lovers. 

nonal concert stage and far hors docuvres. 

Tim Badgley. 

special meetingsjund raisers For table reservations, call The Westminster Singers will perform at Bordetteand 

corporate and govern- 522-4300 or 884-5400. Tomlin Memorial Hospital's Pops Conceit Dec. 7. 

Baroque music requires a 

great deal of vocal agility ATMIIMPOST23 

and dexterity. Badgley and 

Knauss are growing in this 

technique although we sus- Shoemaker Holly lighting ceremony 6 p.m, Monday 

pect that they are both more 

comfortable with l?ih Cen- 

UFF!R TOWN5OT — "We hope families from Ity employee volunteers. te be well over MO years Visitors are urged to 

tury and later literature. 

The 1991 holiday lighting throughout the area will They wUl greet the chUdren old. ta the early 1950s, the arrive early for convenient ' 

ceremony of the famed join us in lighting this his- present. 

tree was about to be bull- free parking. 

Sheemaker Holly on the toric old tree," said 

The ladles were quite at 

Music will be provided dozed to make room for the In case of inclement 

Garden State Parkway will Leusner, "In addition, 

home with the music. Tay- 

by the award-winning Mid- new parkway when mem- weather, the event tvffl be, 

begin 6 pjn. Monday, Dec. the/U enjoy musk and carlor's 

voice grows in richdle 

Township Panther bers of the HoUy Society of held the following evening, 

2, oling, visits with Santa and 

ness and her lower register 

Ktoehing land and Ange- America took their cause toDee. 

3, 

New Jersey Highway »««y favorite storybook 

is developing nicely. Her 

lus Chorus. " Candy ~ • canes, the Authority Commission- The Shoemaker Holly is 

Authority Commiisioner characters, treats and hot 

middle and upper register 

hot beverages and cookies en. 

located at the John $• . 

beverages.. and, of course, 

an still the most pleasant to Charles M. Leusner of Mid- 

will be given out free to all As a result, plans wen Townsend-Shoemiker 

lots of goodwill." 

near. McNamee's Buddie dle Township announced 

who attend. Leusner will redrawn and the parkway Hofly pienfc area, Mikm*. 

name should be versatility the eeremfny. The author- The program will begin serve as master of ceremo- spread out on bom sides of 23 on the Garden Sale 

results could be at not ordy because of to ity operates the 173-mile with the arrival of Santa nies. 

the tree, it is believed that Parkway. Access Is avail- 

Music organization has fea- the concert 

great variety of music she parkway and the Garden and several children's 

The evening highlight 

the holly derives its name able to both north 

tured the renowned cham- 

The vocal soloists were sings but because of theSate 

Arts Center in Hota- favorite characters, porbe 

the' Ughting erf the 

own southbound motorists. 

ber orchestra many toes. 

the four stalwarts who com- phenomenal range of herdel. 

land before it was pur' 

Baroque music ft theprise 

St Peter's regular voice,Thg churchTwas filled 

ivitig TPmnor 

ForTTie 

Entire Family at 

TTianksgiving at The Flanders is ttuly a home 

away torn home experience and so we say 

"Come Home to The Flanders for 

Thankspving". 

Traditional Menu & much more. Dinner served 

3:00 to 7*00 p,m, Seatings available eveiy half 

hour. Reservations Required (609) 399-1000 

A Dress Code is in effect. 

On tht eoydwaik at Eiavenlh Stfttt 

^ mm 

BKEAKFAST/LUNCH 

WITH SANTA 

SATURDAY, Pie. 14w AT THE DEAUVIUE INN 

**"" VISIT WITH SANTA 

9am to 12 noon, or 1 to 4 pm 

CHILDKENmEMA PERSONAL $IFT FK0M SANTA 

AND AUt ENmtTAINED SY MA9MANS AND CLOWNS 

FROM THE CJjESENT TEMPLS SHHINE CtUB ^ 

SEATING IS LIMITED, EARLY RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED 

Children must be accompanied by an adult. 

For Info or Reservations 

CALL 283-2080 

Rd. OOn 

tb» B^ • Sbrtwmre 

Qrjssisin 

for the 

SwMithogs! 

Saturday* 

Sunday 4:00 p.m. 

Welcome 

Back, Koffer 


For a warm, intimate gathering of 

10 to 75 people, 

reserve our upstairs Loft 

with its own private bar; 

or party in our Bay Front Room 

where the wall of windows offers 

a spectacular view 

of the Somers Point bay front..? * 

and all the Waterfront trimmings. 

And test of all, we'll do it for a 

price that suits your budget! 

For more information about 

holiday party planning, 

please call Jeannie SpineUi 

at 6534O99. 

Some Prime dates still auaittibte . j-,,,,

A16 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER OcawiCUy, N.J. ThurnUy, Nowmb* at, 1BB1 

CHARTER FISHING 

Just because you took your boat out of the water doesn't mem you can't go out fishing 

After several weeks of 

heavy pounding the coastline 

can finally take a deep 

breath »nd relax for • few 

minutes. While the coastUne 

takes five, it looks like some 

of toe surf fish win take five 

also. > 

John from Fin-alies in 

Ocean City reports that the 

surf fishing action has 

slowed down a bit since the 

wind shifted around to the 

southwest. We are not seeing 

the end of the surf 

acHon, just a pauso. The 

water is still plenty warm 

fishing 

report 

by DAVH 

CAflBHB 

and it is early in the surf Fin-aties also reports 

fishing season yet. . some good fishing continu- 

With the full moon and ing around the inlets and 

the wind swinging back off inlet bridges, 

the ocean, fishing will get Quite a few bluefish are 

real good again. being picked up around the 

OCHS teacher has a real winning, 

winning powerboat racing season 

bell buoy on diamond jigs, least, 

umbrella rigs and Hopkins, tf fishing gets good or if 

There also were a few blues mere is • lot of spray, you 

taken at the Sm We Lump. 

Blackfish and sea bass am 

still be taken on offshore 

wrecks as well as around 

the bridges. Blackfish are 

still biting on green crabs, 

calUcos and mussels while 

sea bass are going for dam, 

If you've taken your boat 

out of thi water, your season 

is still not over. You can 

still hook up on a fishing 

trip aboard one of the local 

parry boats leaving from 

Ocean City down to Cape 

May. 

A few tips on party boat 

are most likely going to get down the rail to fight himthe 

fishing Is good. 

wet Well, one* you get wet, or untangle a tangled line. Those who have nevm 

you wlU get very cold. That The last thing anybody had to carry a full cooler orr 

is what the rain gear is for. needs Is to trip over junk a boat may not realize that 

You should also wear laying around on the deck. the weight of a full cooler 

water resistant shoes or You vW: want to keep doubles every eight steps. 

boots to keep your feet dry. your catch in a cooler, bur- And the longer the walk off 

Choose footwear that offers lap bap really don't protect the dock to the cleaning 

good traction. 

your catch as well as atable, 

the longer it will take 

Keep your fishing area cooler with ire. Don't bring to dean the fish. 

clear. It may be necessary too big a cooler along, Have a good weekend. 

for you or your neighbors though. The temptation 

DAVE 

to have to walk a fish up ormay 

be too strong to fill it if 

fishing. First of aU, play the 

peoL Failure to play the 

pool will almost always 

guarantee mat you will 

Ann Fitzgerald, the reign- The Virginia state cham- efforts tor the past three catch the biggest fish 

ing 1991 American Power pionships were Fitzgerald's years. She is also involved aboard the boat. You wiU 

Boat Association (APBA) last stop on her successful in the Race Against &gs then have to suffer the chid 

National Champion, who 1991 APBA tour. 

program is consistent 

races for the Thunumn's: During the racing season, 

Thumann's ideals. 

"Deli Best" race team she became the first woman 

recently capped off a win- to capture the national 

ning 1991 racing season championship when she 

when she set a world record powered her 7-litte boat to 

Hme for a one-mile course a first place finish at the 

whUe capturing the VirHampton 

Cup, set a world 

ginia State Championship record for a one-mile course 

in Portsmouth. 

and captured the New Jer- 

Fitsgewld who in Sepsey 

and Virginia state 

tember became the first 

championships. 

woman to win the Nittonal An Ocean City High 

Hydroplane (Formula School business teacher 

Cobra Class) Champlonshp when she is not racing, 

and followed that by win- Fitzgerald, who lives in Rio 

ning the New Jersey Stats Grande, noted out mat the 

Championship at Lake conditions were all in place 

Hopateong, set the world to set the record. The water 

one-mile rfecord with a condition, air density and 

ipead of 77.264 mph. Ilia low temperature all worked 

previous record had been in her favor. 

set by Jim Ruarke in 1988. ThumannVhas spon- 

Fitzgerald is a member of sored Arm Httgerald and 

the APBA Hall of Fame. her powerboat racing 

i 

ings of your companions 

tor not having played the 

pool and how you lost out 

on one of the biggest pools 

the boat has ever had going. 

Proper attire is important. 

Dressing m layers will permit 

you to add and remove 

clothing to keep your tern* 

perature from getting too 

Wgh or too low. But you 

should always top everything 

off with a set of rain 

gear, or ram pants at the 

Dan Montagna III of Un- 

Sports 

wood needs two hands to 

hoist the 50!&pound rock 

extra 

fish hi caught around 230 

pMatyCMffeWMi 

more sports 

a.m. last Thursday in Great Winning form 

on B8-9,15-16 Egg Harbor Bay. The 54- Skyhawks' QB Dave Mercadante readies a pass during Ocean City's 8-6 win over 

Inch striper was caught on the Middle Township Bobcats on Sunday at Carey Field to become JV champions of 

Ann Fitzgerald 

Hvi eel. 

the county Youth Football League. Story Bf ft 

\v- *: 

Mac's 

wur best wiihra to you and 

yours for a truly enjoyible 

Thinlugiving Holiday. TTiere is still 

time to visit us for your last minute 

needs. You will be lure to enjoy the 

many eye-catehing gift luggestions 

in our sparkling Comer Aiilo. 

BV -: •y^V: 

«. (•* 

OPEN 9A.M,to3P.M. 

THANKSGIVINODAY 

Good judgement tomnjrom exptritnee, which comes 

from poor judgement 

• • • 

• COOKING WITH WINE 

Split Pea Soup 

To make lervinf» for four, you'll need; 2 cans (101/2 

oz.) splil pet soup. 2 daihes of onion §«!!• 2 dashes od 

curry powder; salt and pepper; 4 teaspoons Sherry. 

Heat soup slowly in saucepan, adding onion salt and 

KMoning, while stirring. When mixture noars boiling 

point add iherry. Do not bring to boil. Care should bo 

taken not to add too much Sherry or its delicate 

flavoring will be lost, 

• *• 

Education is what a fellow gets by reading the fine print 

• and experience is what he gets by not reading it, 

QUICIUE QUIZ 

B2 THESENTINEL-LWGER Ocean City, N,J. ThuritUy, Now>mbw28,1991 

Planning your estate doesn't have to be a chore left to someone else 

Estate planning is no investments. To this total, beneficiary and to your federal tax brackets start at unlimited amounts to Uke an may maws, but the CPAs by sending a 070i8 

one's idea of a pleasant pas- add the value of any real estate. 

37 percent on estates above health-care and educational provision 4tas itt UrnlB — stamped/addressed enveltime. 

But it is essential estate you own, as well as If you reserve the right to 5600,000 and top at a wal-institutions 

to cover a rela- •spedaUy U you plan for ope to Estate Planning Bro- 

, According to the Newhousehold 

funuihin|s, jewtive's 

or friend's medial or your estate to eventually ehure. NJSCPA, 425 Eagle 

Jersey Society of Certified elry, antiques and other 

tuition bills without trigger- pass on to your children or - - • Ape, • - Rowland, - - - -NJ, - - GmtmPmetmsuMtm. 

Public Aeeountunts (CPAs), valuables. (Make sure you You can give any number of people ing the gift tax. 

other heirs. 

proper estate planning can add in half the value of any 

Bor example, if you pay Relying too heavily on 

provide substantial tax ben- propaty you own jointly up to $10,000 a year each without your father's nursing home the marital deduction to 

efits for you, your ipouse with another party.) having to pay tax on your gift 

Bills or pay for your grand- protect the estate of the first 

and your heirs. 

Keep in mind flat in calchild's 

direct tuition costs, spouse to die could set up 

Everyone gets a'unlflBd culating your taxable estate, 

•you qualify for Bus exclu- the survivor's heirs for a 

fcw credit that lets S600.000 the Internal Revenue So- change beneficiaries and loping 55 percent in 1991- sion. But you must pay the hefty taxblU. " 

go to his or her heirs taxvice counts the borrow against the policy, 1992. 

bill directly; you can't give 

free So if your estate is date-ef-death value of your 

The judicious use of 

you are considered the If it looks like your estate At money to your fattier or 

below S600.000, thwe is no assets, not the amount you 

trusts may help you mini. 

owner of the policy and its may exceed the $600,000 to your grandson and tell 

federal estate tax at all. But originally paid. 

mlze the long-term ttx bur- 

value wUl be figured into threshold, you can reduce them to pay the bill den on your heirs. A trust is 

don't assume this means The value of yovt pen- your estate. 

the tax burden on your The unlimited marital a legal vehide In which the 

that estate planning is just sion and profit-sharing Rom BUS tottl, sub&Brt heirs by giving away some deduction allows you to grantor places property that 

for the wealthy. Chances plans alone could push any amounts you owe, the of your asseb while you are leave any amount of money 

are, your potenUal estate 

will ultimately belong to 

your estate over the taxable •mount you estimate will alive. Assets you give away you give during your Ufe- 

may be much larger than 

one or more beneficiaries. 

level. And if your pension be spent for funeral during your lifetime, up to nme, you pt two tax bene- 

you realize. 

doesn't, the proceeds from 

One of the most common 

expenses and for settling As annual exclusion, will fits for one gift. You «move 

your life Insurance policies 

trusts for couples with 

To estimate the value of 

your estate and for any not be included in your the property from your 

might. 

more than $600,000 in assets 

your gross estate, bagln by 

charitable bequests. This estate when you die. estate and you mam an 

Count the bee value of all 

is the by-pass fruit which 

adding up your assets — 

figure represents the net You can give any number income-tax charitable 

poUdes you hold — it 

lete both partners In a mar- 

including ownership in a 

value of your estate. of people up to $10,000 a deduction on your current 

makes no difference to the 

riage take advantage of 

closely held business, 

If your total estate year each without having to Income tax return. 

tax collectors that die insur- 

their separate $600,000 

stocks, bonds, and other 

exceeds the $600,000 mark, pay tax on your gift. If you You on also set up • 

ance proceeds are paid to a 

estate-tax exemptions and 

you should note Out theare 

married and your trust to bequeath assets to • pass as much as SI .2 million 

spouse agrees to pin in the charity for its use after you to ftefr heirs tax-free. 

gift, you can give up todie. 

In the meantime, you The surviving spouse can 

$20,000 • year per recipient collect the income from receive all the income the 

without gift tax. However, these assets. After your trust earns far health care, 

you still must file a gift tax death, or to some cases, fcemaintenance, 

support, and 

return to split gifts with death of the surviving bene- education. When the sur- 

yovn- spouse. 

ficiary, the property passes viving spouse dies, the 

Gifts that are larger than to the charity. 

amount left in the trust is 

$10,000 ($20,000 if you and You can also remove distributed among the heirs 

your spouse both give) are property from your taxable free of federal estate tax 

generally subject to a gift estate by giving it to your because the bust is not con- 

tex. There are two excep- favorite charity, either sidered part of the estate. 

tions. You can give a gift of 

while you are alive or 

any size to your spouse at 

For ihore information on 

through your wUL Who* 

any time without facing the 

estate planning, you can 

to your spouse without 

gift tax. You an also pay 

obtain a free brochure from 

estate tax. This may sound tie New Jersey Society of 

'•'M 

BRAND NEW COPIERS BRAND NEW FAXES 

SHARP S.F. 7310 - NOT M.BiS.OO 

Now Only'929.00 

SHARP S.F, 7370 - NOT •2,498.00 

Now Only M.179.00 

SHARP S,F, 7800 • NOT •2,895.00 

Now Only'1,595.00 

SHARP S.F. 7850 • NOT '3,895.00 


SHARP S,F. 7900 • NQTMliflROO 

Now Only'2,485.00 

AVanticCity 

Wildwood 

$224545 

SHARP FQ-120 FAX-NOT •895.00 

Now Only M79.00 

SHARP FO - 216 FAX - NOT •1,096,00 


SHARP FO-240 FAX • NOT »1,295,00 


SHARP FO-334 FAX • NOT »1,495.00 


While Quantities Last 

GALLNOW! 

SERVICE FIBST 

Martton 2344SS5 

Hammonlon 

561-4400 

Haddon Heights 

547-4400 

YOU MOW US BIST FOR OUR 

CUSTOM HOME CONSTRUCTION, 

BUT DID YOU KNOW THAT WE 

ALSO DO A GREAT JOB AT: 

Room & Dormer Additions • Kitchen & Bath Design & 

Remodeling • Cedar & Fiberglass Decks & Stairs * 

Replacement Windows it Vinyl Siding & Roofing * 

Maintenance and Small Repairs •* Historic Restoration. 

*Fret Design, Zoning and Cost Consultation 

399-1173 

Registered Building Contractors 

Professional Work At A Fair Price Since 1976 

photo by Ctiarito Wood 

Marga Stafford tests the ntw pool stairway she dontattd 

to the Aquatic and Fitness Center, 

Stafford donates 

pool steps to center 

Bj CHARLIE WOOD 

Correspondent 

emony in the natalorium. 

Food for the banquet was 

OCEAN OTV — Marge provided by both the Fit- 

Stafford has faith in theness 

cento and dub mem- 

financially troubled Aquatic bers. Soft, easy-listening 

and Fitness Center on Sim- jazz music was provided by 

pson Avenue, and in return a-qnartit of membsri, 

the center honored her with appropriately dubbed "The 

a special day. 

Four Swimmers," 

Stafford donated a set of A spokesperson for the 

steps for the center's swim- Aquatic and Fitness Cente£ 

ming pool, and about 75 said the occasion wag the 

center members attended a members* way of offering a 

banquet given in hex honor big Thankr to Stafford, 

recently at the center. who has faith in the center 

Following the banquet, and gave generously to 

she officiated at the ribbon- improve the f acuity to bene* 

cutting and installation cer- fitethera. 





.* Commit to ttie Lord whatever you do, and your 

plans will succeed. Proverbs 

Meeycle this newspaper 


399-0412 

CuHliiwiltl 

UewiMdAbMurad 

SPECIAL ; 

• 

M900 

ATLANTIC 


RESIDENTIAL 

COMMERCIAL 

INDUSTRIAL 

(609) 645-2744 (609)464-1604 

8 ^ 

msans 

ELECTRIC 

1 m a m • coanott« ^HÂL CONTRACTORS 

Gfpe May County's Largest Appliance 0ialer 

Q30Aibui7Ave.,' Ocean City. NJ* 309-1508 

DAILEY 

( PLUMBING & HEATING ) 

750 West Avenue. Ocean City 

399-1976 

Plumbing Repairs & Instaflation 


Seasonal Tum-ons & Turn-offs 


Oat Bred Hydjnonfc Heating Systems 

Bathroorn* kitchen Renovation* , 

Nm* Jwtoy $W iicmttm No; 8824 

if .ROOFING 

1 •SIDING 

MYHRE 

BUILDERS INC 

.ADDITIONS i, 

•DECKS 1 

+ CALL FOR rkf\f\ nni\n ASK ABOUT-* 

iB 390-3308 OUR 2. 

it ESTIMATI J « W « g U O WARRANTY* 

TOM HOLLAND 

C ijslurii kill 1 !) 1 

391-0241 

"Tlie'OMest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

TARVES, INC. 

Complete Building Services Since 1947 



CaWEariTarves 390-1230 

32 HIGHLAND AVE. BEESLETS POINT, NJ 

VINCENT STAHLERI 

. k . Rogisierod Builder 


RiMIRS«ALT! RATIONS • BIMODBUN6. ADDITIONS 

VINYL SIDING • VINYL RfPUCIMENT WINDOWS 

• PHONE 399-4724* 

Tasted/Certified Since IBS! 


"Where the boss 1$ always on the job." 

— aiYtARSeXPtHENCa ^ 


399-1091 

Licensed • Insured • References 

391-0374 

624-0864 

U vince 

mbardi 

custom bidders 

Additions • Alterations • Repairs 


JAMES D. TARVES 


COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL 

1 399-799? 1 

337 Wost Avenue-Ocean City, NJ 

shufflin' on byEdVelth 

Using medications properly 

Thursday, Nevember28,19i1 OcoanClty, NJ. TUBSENTINEL-LEDGER B3 

senior menus 

g shuffleboard to ourstanding 

shufflers. sporty We understand that (Second in a series on alco- either stop or slow the Patients need to partid- 

stmte. He was a most out- We found our way bads .in 1973 the Florida Assoda- hol and medication use by the progresrton of the disease, pate m their care and use 

standing player, sharing to tiie courts just this mom- .tion had 300 dubs, 2,913 elderly, their riijfcs and safety or it may have no effect on prescriptions responsibility 

i top honors with our owning 

after many weeks it courts and 55,000 members. factom) 

the disease's advancement. by taking medication as 

Jack Schneider tm yean, horns due to some nasty There now are a great many By UNDA M. HANDLE Many elderly who dodirected, 

being aware of 

Our sport suffered when germs. 

more of each. 

hive to take drugs over 

"There is a misconception 

side effech and •reportag' 

&aig died back in the early 

long periods of time art 

Our regular morning Now to our state associa- that elderly people are 

them to physicians and 

concerned thay n««y 

group was joined by Bobtion. 

We are not sure as to Infirm, HI and dependent," become addicted, A com- 

other health care practitto- 

Our dub has token an Jamison, He is an asset to just when our state assoda- says Dr. Bruce Sehecter, mon misconcepBon among 

ners,icnvepartinourstoteasso- 

our group. We welcome uon came 'into being, but assistant professor at the 

"Once a patient begins to 

datton. 

hjjn. 

our club voted to join this College of Pharmacy and 

feel batter afto' being on 

Cur own club was Wee trust that as you eov- association and at the same Science in Philadelphia, Trie vast majority medication, they need to 

foimed on June 18, IMi .ered our analysis of Shuffie- time join our national asso- The belief that the elderly 

follow the doctor's mstruc- 

wiai Russell Savage at theboard 

progression, you. ciation in 1962. 

are house bound or a major- of medications for tions about cutting down or 

head. At that Ume there realize that the game is We do know that die man ity are In nursing homes or 

stopping the drug," says 

were eight courts. As foedeeply 

entrenched and' mostly responsible for the hospitals Is not true. common, chronic Schectw. 

years progressed, so didspreading 

throughout the forming of our stole associ- "A majority of the elderly diseases are not For example, if a patient 

our membership grow. By world. 

ation was Greg Leen. Even population are living a very 

has an infection and begins 

1968 we numbered just The fact, however, though this young man was active, healthy lifestyle. addicting . 

to feel better after a few 

short of 700. We now have remains that the stole of on a dialysis machine three They can continue to be 

days on medication, this 

24 courts and many out- Florida is the capital tor the times a week, he devoted active and productive even 

doesn't mean the infection 

all of his spare time to pro- if they have chronic diseas- 

is cured, 

es," «mphasizes Schectw. 

"It takes a certain amount 

Brain lesions characterize Alzheimer's In the past, the mean age 

of time to totally clear an 

u Alzheimer's disease of of certain chemicals mav may 

would develop 

of the elderly was 60 to 65. 

infection," notes Sehecter. 

strikes first and asks no cause Alzheimer's disease. 

Today, seniors In their mid 

liars why antibiotics are 

classic symptoms," Reyes 

questions later. 

. While these particular 

80s are very active, notes 

prescribed far 10 to 14 days. 

says. 

Science, however, has developments * are not a 

Scheeter, a specialist In geri- 

been probing this debilitat- cure, they have helped sci- Current research shows, aWc drug therapy. 

ing degeneration of theentists 

formulate drugs mat however, that Alzheimer's For those seniors how do sis or sleep disorders, an 

brain. , can help replenish the miss- can strike almost anyone. have chronic illnesses, he « ^ dependence, 

No longer called senility, ing chemicals. 

The disease involves the continues, , It's Important p , TT»e use of ftaôi 

it is now recognized mat WhUe the middle-aged 

destruction of brains cells they understand they must 

Alzheimer's leaves lesions population has felt safe 

and blood vessels that con- 

on the brain mat interfere from Alzheimer's, they are 

trol certain regions of the 

with normal thought pre- learning that mis degenera- 

brain — typically those 

'cesses, . . " • tive disease is surfacing 

associated with memory 

Three decades ago, weamong 

their peers. 

and emotion. 

barely knew why this was Along with aging, some !*rly signs if Alzheimer's 

happening," said Dr. Patri- risk factors are head trau- include increasing forgetdo 

Reyes, director of thema, 

depression, heavy 

events or 

m "^ smet people in general is mat all 

drugs are addictive. 

Many drugs of abuse and 

some prescription medications, 

particularly those 

used to treat diseases of the 

central nervous system 

such as deptessioii, psycho- &» *e ofto-hand, many 

c 

sis or slam disorders can chronic diseases such as 

heart problems or respiradisuses 

require daily Become 

y ttl 

an 

uWy. 

i day for the rest of your life, 

, g 

friends 

stop or stow 

A I 01618 ! rate to follow 

' and" when-a dosage is missed is 

Jefferson University Hospi- dendes "of thyroid hor- ior. : 

taL "At least now we know mones, vitamin B-12, and A medical and neurologic- 

that plaques on the tain, oxygen to the brain. work-up is needed to diagmlsstag 

Wo-transmUtes

•ti 

f 

64 TtmsEHmim.4meni . tu. 

A happy happenstance... 

I have four dear friends 

in this town who are drawn 

togetha' by an mvMblfi but 

vay ittong bond; thik love 

of fine music. 

As I ponder on this, I 

realize that I have rtivff 

been in the company of all 

of them at the same time,., 

at least, not unttl a few 

weeks ago, when we were 

aM together on the Music 

Pier. 

Esther WeU, Rose Warrington, 

Frank Ruggiort, Ed 

Winner are aU conWbutort 

to the cultural Ufe of Ocean 

spindrift 

by Joe Gilbert 

Oty like no one else. 

My dear Mend Either has 

been a catalyst In bringing 

fine music to this island for 

many years. 

Rose, whose husband 

wis a most dear friend, has 

been responsible for brining 

our pier concert! into the 

present light of day and 

making music so popular 

with everyone. 

Rank, a giant as a musician 

for over 50 years, has 

been equally successful as a 

conductor when John Warrington 

went to be with flie 

Lord, 

Ed's talents are two-fold. 

His sketches woe and are 

second only to his ability to 

Seniors welcome season 

with musical program 

OCEAN Cm — TTie 

Frioidly Seniors welcomed 

the Thanksgiving season 

early with a musical program 

of spiritual pieces, 

refleeang thar thankfulness 

for the bounty from God. 

At the November meeting, 

held at St Pete's 

United Methodist Omreh, 

the Rev. Garfield Green of 

the Salem United Methodist 

Church and his wife, 

Margy, led the seniors in 

singing familiar pieces and 

in learning some new. songs 

from different cultures with 

simpler musical expression. 

The Greens' theme was 

UNION CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

Rev. Paul W. vander Loo, Pastor 

Sunday Dec. 1,1991 

10:30 AM 

First Sunday In Advent 

"We Need Christmas" 


Song Service 10:15 AM 

Morning Sarvlei 1030 AM 

Uakat Direoaf AtMrtaSrtJ • Nurwiy Avalabl#D«1ng Savin 

PETER'S i^lTED 

ETHODIST CHURCH 

8th and Genral Avenue, Ocean Gty, NJ 

SUNDAY DEC. 1ST 

Hory Communion Rwt Sunday of Advant 

9 AM Chi.* School 

10 AM. Coffee FsBowshlp 

1030 AM Morning Worship 


MUSIC: 

"The Bread of Life 11 

Dr. Shivers preaching 

"Ut All Mortal Flesh" 

by Gustav Hoist 

Thirt Shall A Star Come Out Of 

Jacob" 

by Falix Mendelssohn 

M. Russell Shivers, Pastor 

Darryl 0. Duer, Associate Pastor 

William R. McCtelland, Minister of Visitation 

John Gregory Bats, 

Dirertor of Music/Organist 

SOLOISTS: 

Nancy Fox MeNamee JacqueBne Taylor, 

Soprano Mezzo-soprano 

Tim Badgloy, Baritone Frank Knaun, Tow 

Prayer phone: 3§t-331S 

OCEANCTTY 


10TH & WESLEY 399-2261 

Sunday, Dec. 1st 

10:45 AM Morning Service 

Sunday School .„._ „„„„, ,9-3Q ajn. 

. • Snnday Worship Service,,,, 10:45 ajn. 

Evening Service.... „,..„_.„_,„,„.„„ 7:00 pjn. 

, Wed. Eve. Service,.,.,,,,,,,. ,„..._...... 7:00 pjn. 

( Wo Awana Program Frl,, Nov. Mth ) 

j ...,». Nurury orailable for all serricet— 


"The Forgotten Man of Christmas 11 

Dr. Ronald Muudmrfer 


"Mary's Little Lamb w 

f, ;\,' Dr. Ronald Mansdoerfer 

wear 

rfr 

TONIGHT 

critique a performance. 

toe days after that very 

happy get-together on the 

Music Pier, I sat at my desk 

and •found myself wondering 

If we cMzms of this barrier 

island truly appreciate 

aU that those fine people 

have done for us through 

theyears, 

TRey have given so very 

much of themselves... unstlntjngly, 

. , and I find 

myself thinking that we... 

sadly... take them for 

granted. 

I am sure I speak for all 

true music lovers when I 

say that I am truly ashamed 

if I have been guilty of mat 

sin; with the passage of 

time, they will be no more 

and then we will realize just 

how unappreclatlve we 

have been. 

^30P.M, 

Ocean City Community 

Thanksgiving Service 

UNION CHAPEL BY TIffi SEA 

55th St. & Central Ave. Ocean City 

Offered by Clergy representing the 

Ocean City Mmisierium 

Please bring a donation of non-perishable 

food for the Community Cupboard 


Welcomes You 

to study the weekly lesson: 

"ANCIENT AND MODERN 

NECROMANCY, alias MESMERISM AND 

HYPNOTISM, DENOUNCED" 

,„ Through God we shall do valiantly: for 

he it is that shall tread down our enemies, 

fsaba 108:13 

Urn wwtty iEftnt- rf ki 

J f T 

The •pbtaul tmdn of Ihe wctkty knoai birr hou 

swset^n. ni NfpM w iwden for m MM rim. 

jomus! 

SUNDAY SmYICE 10:30 A.M. 

SUNDAY SOIOOL 10:30 A.M. 


READING ROOM 11:00 A.M.-2 P.M. 

"The HeraJd of Christian 



C m 

Obituaries mm on page B4 

Elizabeth Young, 59 

RU5TON, la. — Elizabeth Young, 59, formerly of Ocean 

City, died Nov. IB at her home after a lenghty illness- 

She resided in Ocean Oty for five yean before moving 

to Los Angeles six years ago. While in Ocean City, she 

lived at the Wilhelmina Guest House at 10th and Asbury 

Avenue and was employed by Seaview Country Club. 

She is survived by two daughters, Michelle Taylor of 

San ttego, Calif., and Yevette Adams of Farvette, Louisiana: 

two sons, Larry Warfel of Calif, and Robert CroU of 

Florida; three sisters, Dorothy Addario and Marie Jeffries, 

both of Seavifle* and Carol Harpel of Palermo; and two 

brothers, Tom Schmidt of Ocean dry and Joseph CroU of 

Texas. 

Memorial Services were held in Louisiana. 

Louise Duffjr, 71 

BRIGANTrNf — Louise Rita Duffy, 71, of this resort 

died Nov. 24 at home. 

Mrs. Duffy was a member of the Young at Heart Senior 

Citizens, the Brigantine Cultural Association and the 

Women's Republican dub, all of Brigantine. 

Bom m Philadelphia, she resided there before moving to 

Brigantine 20 years ago. 

Surviving are her husband, Charles G,; two daughters, 

Alice R. Bogle of Brigantine and Gem A. Pellicone of Philadelphia; 

four sisters, Susan Maurizzi of Virginia Beach, 

Va.; Angelme Simone of Ocean City, Gennie Janotti of 

Philadelphia and Anna Leone of Ft Myers, Fia.; eight 

grandchildren and fliree great-grandchildren. 

Mass of Christian Burial was Wednesday at St. Thomas 

Church in Brigantine. Burial was m Holy Cross Cemetery, 

Mays Landing. 

Arrangements are by me Plum Funeral Home, Brlgan- 

Hne. 

Dorothy Anderson, 89 

GRACE BIBLE CHAPEL 

PA. en MS OcoanOty. NJ 

Meeting at Central Ocean City Union Chapel 

Stad swat md Cm wt AvmuM 

Dr. John E. Jamieeon, Paslot 

Indtpindtm-evangMM • BUM 

SUNDAY •DMCa 

1W6 All SuMty MM* M M 

11:00 All F«mBy Worship 

7:00 PM Infllng QMpal Hew 

WIDNISMT 

VMen ml VKMlMM Ahwy.tMMM •ytww 

"Tat W §mm «• you MM Owsuah mmfA mtif EphNtaM fti 

(Communion the first Sunday of the month) 

ma 

Arrangements ,w«a by the Godfrey Funeral Home of 

Palermo. 

CdhrribuHons may â made to the Holy Redeemer Visiting 

Nurse Agency in Swalnton. 

Dr, Raymond Brown, 67 

CAP! MAY COUKT HOUS1 — ft. Raymond Brown', 

67, of this ^^Bimuiii^ a taw chief erf singery at Burdette 

Tamlin Memorial Hospital died Nov. 19 at Quaker. 

town Hospital In Quakertown, Pa., from Injuries 

sustained in an automobile accident. 

Dr. Brown reodved Ms bachelor of sdence g 

EHckinson College and Ms medial doctorate from Temp 

Uiuveiiv m HUkdelphla In 1947. He also received his 

doctor of science (smgery) degree from Temple Univer- 

Sltylnl957. 

He attended die U£. Naval Miool of AviaHon Medidni 

in PensaccJa, Ha., during the Korean War, and served in 

theUA Navy during World War IL 

During Ms ana, Dr. Brown worked on die medical 

staffs of Ape Cod Hospital in Massachusetts, Burdette 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital In Cape May Court House, 

Shore Memorial Hospital in Somers Point, and the formal 

Mency Hospital in Sea Ide aty. He wis a surgeon at Burdew 

Tomlin Memorial Hospital for 31 years, and was 

chief of surgery from 1982 to 1988. 

He was past president of the Cape May County Medical 

Society; president of the Temple University Medical 

Alumni- a member and past president of the Middle 

Township Board of Education; a member of the New Jersey 

Medical Society, and a member of the AMA. 

Most recently, he was a surveyor for the Joint Cpmnussion 

of Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations, and 

traveled throughout the world in this capacity. m 

Bom m Morristown, he was a resident of Cape May' 

court House for 34 yearn 

Surviving are Ws wife, Elaine E; two sons, George R. m 

of Cape May Court House and Scott W. of Cape May, one 

daughter, Marianne Tozer o£ Cape May Court House; one 

step-son, Michael Mahoney of Singer Island, Ha* one sister 

Marilyn Beuder of Prospect, Corui,* and five grandchildren. 

Services were Saturday at Ae Radzieta Funeral Home, 

Cape May Court House. Burial was in Fairview Cmnetery, 

Cape May Court House. A 

Contributions may be made to the Holy Redeemer Visit-" 

ing Nurse Agency, 1801 N. Shore Rd., Cape May Court 

House, 08210, or the Cape May County Unit of The American 

Cancer Society, P.O. Box 395, Ocean View 08230. 

Frank Lee Sr., 74 

the giving of wanks to God Leading fato the Cfcrist- 

through the praise of Jesus mas season, members also 

Christ with song. Th cou- sang the familiar Rir/oicr, the 

ple, tatroducad to the group Lord ts King, Christmas Waltz 

by Kae Louise Porch, are and WhatChUdisThis? 

accomplished musicians. In the activities period 

They alternated between preceding the meeting, the 

dmctrng me group ta song Rev. James Machette, in his 

to singing sotos to provid- spiritual gymnastics talk, 

ing piano entertainment Who Touched Me?, observed 

The familiar songs that faith is the putting of a 

included We Gather Togeth- person's beliefs into action. 

er, Bringing in the Sheaves 

AIso, Sally Nunn, a nurse 

and Skavt a AftjMy Song of 

Robin Lucarini 

and chairperson of the Bio- 

Joy, The seniors learned an 

braeM song, Mb Brmg You etoa Oramauttw at Shora Cardiovascular 

OCEAN CITY — Dorothy Kathryn Anderson,», of this 

.Pmee, in bom Ifebrew and Manorial Hospital, Sexnere report earns city died Nov. 22 at Shore Memorial Hospital, Somers 

Spanish, and from the Okla- Pomt, spoke of living wUls. 

Point 

homa Mescogi Indians, a The Rev. Bill Mcaeltand- AHA honors Mrs. Anderson was a charter membe 

song called %f Ln/Loo yg. opened the business meetlag 

by greeting visitors, OCTAN On — Local 

announcing birthdays and resident Robin Lucarini, 

anniversaries and asking Health Reporter for 

the group to purchase fresh WMGM TV4D, was recently 

peons and soup beans to presented with the Ameri- 

benefit the VfMmyumm. can Heart Association's 

George Williams, trip award for excellence In car- 

coordinator, is sending diovascular reporting far 

travelers to Longwood Gar- 1991. 

dens for a pleasant day, and Hie award was presented 

Jim Mkehette reminded all to Lucarini at a banquet 

of the bowling league activ- hosted by the New Jersey 

ities each Monday. Division of be AHA in 

New officers have been Princeton. 

ejected for 1992, Thty are A oomntunlcattons pad- 

Roland Porch, president; uate from Villanova, Lacar- 

Rae Louise Porch, vice presini has been anchoring a 

ident; Mary Griever, secre- live weekly segment titled 

tary; and Dorothy Beach, "lifeline," in addition to 

treasurer. her Health Update series, 

v l 

S 3 * IV! .fii. / i«JJ,; 

1 of St. John's 

Lutheran Church in Ocean Qty. 

Bom In Shamokin, Pa,, she lived In Ocean Gty for 70 

years. 

There are no Immediate survivors. 

Graveside services were Wednesday at Seaside Cemetery 

m Palermo. Arrangements are by the Godfrey 

Funeral Home of Ocean Q ty. 

Donatians may be made to Shriners Hospital for Crippled 

Children, MOO Roosevelt Blvd., Philadelphia, Pa. 

19114. 

Estelle Phillips 

WOODBINE — Frank Lee ST., 74, of this community 

died Nov. 22 at Burdette Tomlin Memorial Hospital, Cape 

PAURMO — Estelle'E. Phillips of Port St LUGO, Ha. May Court House. 

died Nov. 23 at the home of her son in Palermo. 

A lifelong Woodbine resident, Mr. Lee was » retired^ 

Mrs. Phillips was active in dvie and church organiza- taundry room supervisor at the Woodbine Developments^ 

tions In Honda, as well as the Church of the Resurrection Center. He was a member of the St, Casimir*s Chinch and 

in Marmora. 

the American Legion of Woodbine. , 

Bom in Broughton, Fa,, die had been a resident of Ocean Surviving are Ws wife, Hannah M.; two sons, Fwnk Jr. of 

City and Upper Township for many yean before moving Vmetand and Charles A. of Brandon, Fk.; one daughter, 

with her husband to Florida in 1970. 

Patricia Barnes of BeBeplain; and nine grandsons. 

Survivine.art-one. sen, Imest Lgpf.P^JroSPf m4 W9 Mass of Resurrection ,was Tuesday at St. Casimir's 

grandchildren- --,.. i j,,-. ..... .,'.,•-• ' ;J « Church. ! 

Mass of Christian Burial was Tuesday at the church of 


Burial was in ttoad of Ae River Cemetery, EsteU Manor. 

the Resurrection. Burial was in Seaside Cemetery in Paler- Arrangements were by flie Radzieta Funeril Home, 

Cape May Court House. - — 

FLOWER SHOP 

QGaan City's Family Florist 

MARKVIDETTO 



398-11 §7 

333§Tr7ist.Av#, 


2Ptace$ToServeYou 

398-1333 

[First Presbyterian Church 

pNKbyMft Church (US A) 

7th ft Wesley Avenue. Ocean City 

John S. Sheldon, Pastor 

SUNDAY, DEC, 1st 

9:30 AM, Sunday School 

11 A.M...,. Morning WoTihip 

First Sunday In Advent Communion Service 


Sermon: "Noah: Signpost To Qrirt" 

7 P,M ; Evening Wonhip 

For infennatan caU 399-1833 

MARGATE COMMUNITY CHURCH 

8900 VentnorAvenue, Margate, NJ, 

SUNDAY, DEC. 1st, 10 A.M. 

The Rev. David A. Fleming 

preaching on The Family of 

Jesus": First in a series, 

this week 

"Cousin John" 

10 A.M. Church School and 

Staffed Nursery 

11 A.M. Friendship 

Coffee Hour 

TTw FUv. Tar«nc« EKtyn 

Johnaon, O.D. 

TTta Hav. Dam A. Ftomina, 

TTLU 

Our GTwpelle Open Daly tor Pntm 

•AL. 

Elizabeth Batezel, 78 

OCTAN OnY — Huabeth R, Batezel, 78, of this resort 

died Nov. 20 at home. 

Mrs, Batezel was bom in Philadelphia, where she lived 

before moving to Ocean City 20 years ago. 

Surviving are her husband. Red J.; two sons, Richard F. 

of LevUtown, Pa. and Douglas E. of Cypress CaUf,; i 

daughter, Judith E Steete of Itouston; 12 grandchildren , 

and 13 great-grandchildren. I 

Services were Friday at Seaview Baptist Chureh, Linwood. 

A service of memory and love wis Saturday at 

Hoknesberg Baptist Church, 7927 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia. 

Burial was in Sunset Memorial Park, Somerton, 

ContrauUons may be made to Seaview Baptist Church 

2025 Shore Rd.,IJnwood 08221, 

Arrangements were by the.Godfrey Funeral Homn of 

Ocwnaty. 


on these pages ? 

SMART^ftUS|NE9SESI RUN. 

Wi'viHwtflTO 

1110N6wRoad,Suil«300 

Absecon.NJ 08201 

Ph. (iOi) 84S.PUS F« {SOI) MMiM 

Semes Holfine (100) 272-0707 

FINALLY 

A Plain Paper • 

Letter Quality FAX 

At a Practical Price 

Panaf ax UF - 300 

• Plain Paper Facsimile 

• InkJet Printing - 300 dp* + 300 dpi 

•12PageMtmmy 

•2OPag«ADF 

•100 Station AutoDialer 

• 12-Second Transmission Speed 

• Multi-Fan Transmission 

•CCiTTECM 

• Copier Fundkm 

Uate For $57S5 f»r month 

P ana s&n ic 

Special Social Security aid 

is available for homeless 

^F% V ^n a as _ ^ _. • 

PLIASANTVILLE — 

Peoplt providing servicis 

for the h l 

help homeless 

manager for Social Security 

, in the greater Atlantic City 

area. 

SoDne homeless people 

qualify for retirement, disability, 

and survivors benefits 

under Social Security. 

Others may be eligible 

under the Supplemental 

Security Income mi) program, 

which makes 

monthly payments to people 

IS and older, or blind, 

or with disabilities. 

Both programs pay benefits 

to people who suffer a 

physical or mental disability 

that is ejfpected to prevmt 

them from working a 

year or more or to result in 

death. 

"If you know any homeless 

people you think 

them 

"As winter 

approaches, it 

becomes even more 

important that we 

teach those people 

who might be 

eligible for benefits 

that could help pay 

for food, warm 

clothing and shelter" 

— SocMSmritytml 

THANKSGIVING 

By POOR RICHARD 

One of the tangible ways that we can give thanks 

is by contributing to the Community Food Cup 

board. This local ministry is run by the Ocean City 

leumenieal CoundL 

Every weekday afternoon volunteers from local 

churches staff the cupboard. It operates through an 

aUey door behind St Peter's i^fethodist Church. 

Use of the cupboard is carefully contoUed so mat 

nobody takes advantage of it. Yet, it exists with an 

open heart to help those who need emergency groceries 

for a few days. 

The cupboard serves thousands of people each 

year. K you know of someone who has a need, it Is 

brat to first refer them to a local clergyperson. Or, 

they an go dWctly to the cupboard door betwMm 2 

p«. and 4 p,m. on weekdays. 

This ministry needs our support! Donations of 

money or non-perishable food are sorely needed. 

These em be given through most local churches or 

directly at the cupboard during its operating hours. 

Donating to the cupboard can be a family affair. 

When I take groceries, I also fry to take along my 

young diUd. I explain the'ministry and let her help 

give the food to the cupboard. 

At Thanksgivin j, through the long winter, and 

year round — leFs not forget to support this fine 

local ministry. 

RmRMwrdCWmgate 

Lighthouse Shore Ministries 

Covenant Players group 

to entertain at dinner 

OCEAN CITY — On the 

menu at tomorrow's Community 

Thanksgiving dinner 

at St. John Lutheran 

Church here will be an 

after-dinner presentation by 

the Covenant Players. 

The four perforrners wUl 

present a 45-minute program 

on the theme, 

"Thanks^ving." They are 

only one of the 125 touring 

units in the players group 

that perform throughout 84 

countries on six continents 

in 21 languages. 

The Rev. Albert E. 

Alspach, pastor at St John, 

reports that the church family 

is expecting about 150 

guests at the community 

tables this year, including 

12 recruits from the Coast 

Guard Training Center in 

Cape May. 

Says Alspach: "Having 

the Covenant Players with 

us this year wUl make our 

gathering all the merrier." 

Dinner is served at 1 p.m. 

Thanksgiving Day. Reservations 

are required. Call 

399-0798. 

WIN A TRIP 

to., Montreal, 

It's our Winter Wonderland 

Vacation Package! 

One lucky couple will receive a 

trip for two to Montreal 

Canada that includes 

• ROUND TRIP AIRFARE 

M • 4 DAYS AND 3 NIGHTS AT TIE 

EXCLUSIVE HOLIDAY INN 

MONTREAL CENTREVILLE 

• CITY TOUR 

• PASSES TO MAJOR ATTRACTIONS 

ANDMORE! 

Just register at the following 

locations, then listen to win! 

CnikJy'f Wildwood • Swede Thing! in America, Cape 

May • Peter Vincent's. Wildwood • Fudge Kitchen, Cape 

May • Barbara Aim'*. Wildwood Crest • WiWwood True 

Value, Wiklwood • Miner Donot, Cape May Court House, 

• Mi. Brown Jewelen, Wildwood • A A J Seafood, Cape 

May • Harbor Furniture, Burleigh • Coon Home Pharmacy 

• Kona Spoitl, Wildwood • Bookshop, North Cape May 

• Algie'i Place, North WUdwood • Jewelry Exchange, 

SeavflleandRioOnnde • Scan, Rio Grande • Salon 21, 

Rio Grande • Minri & Stmcaicher, Stone Harbor 

•Wildwood Plumbing A Heating • C. Melinl Family Han- 

Care • Mum'i the Word. Wildwood • Ronald Louis 

Jewelen, WiWwood • Jlm'i Auto Body, WUdwood 

advised. "We can lake an 

application, and see that 

to qualify for. Social Security 

will also send representatives 

to shelters and .other 

places whert homeless people 

gather to take .applications 

for benefits. 

If the homeless person 

qualifies, his or her checks 

could be sent to the shelter 

or some other place they 

"SSL. ^g * . Reminiscing 

publte shelter for the home- Msflf, Josiph C, Downing, pastor of the Chureh of tht Resurrection in Marmora, 

less may be eligible for up talks with ptrishtontr id Getty during thi monsJonor'g farewell reception Saturday 

to eight months of SSI brae- H » has accepted an appointment by the Mshop to St. Steven's parish in Pennflte 

m any nlne-mqnth peri- sauken and will bt leaving this area the beginning el Dicernber, 

od. This is an exception to d^t . w^ , # _, " —— 

redpients living ui public 

Calvary Baptist lists 

Dec. services, activities 

permanent 

arrangements. 

- A 

special Christmas s«rmon service service at Ocean Point 

An interested person may series will be featured at Hdfl Hedfli Care FadUty 

serve as a reprwenMttve both morning and evening Other activities* mdude 

payee for a homeless per- worship services during Ladies Bile Study, £30 

son unable to handle his or December at Calvary Inde- a.m. Thursdays, Dec 5 and 

her affairB, Ernst added. pendent Baptist Church, 19, where members are con- 

Representatives are New York Ave. and 9th St. tinuing the study of 

required to see that the pay- The messages will culmi- "Becoming the person God 

menB are used to meet the nate in a special Christmas wants you to be? 

basic needs of the recipient program during evening Weekly services m addi- 

for food, shelter, clothing, worship 7 pm, Sunday, tion to 11 turn, worship 

and medical attention, They Dec. 22. 

include Family Sunday 

are also required to periodi- Meanwhile, at 11 a.m, 

School hour, £45 am, Suncally 

account for their use worship Dec. 1, Christian days; Bible Seekers youth 

oftnefunds. 

senior dHzens wUl be, rec- 

meennp and adult Bible 

The Social Security office ognized in a special mes- 

seminar hour, both at 6 

Is at 100 Deaden Drive, sage from the Rev. Paul 

p.m, Sundays; evening Gos- 

(Egg Harbor Township) Fitch, church pastor. pel hour, 7 pjB. Sundays; 

Pieasantville, N.J. 08232. At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, 

and praye* service, 7t3O 

At mm p,m. iuesoay, ,f. j .""' 

rhonel-60Q.772-iai3, 

Dec. 3, the church family P-"-Wednwdays. 

752 

Dr. Richard Blair 

Optomefrist 

Eye Exams 

• Contact Lenses 

Cataract Evaluation • Glaucoma Testing 

Ocean City 

VISION CENTER 

Saturday and Evening Appothlmentis Available , - , 

WoiccqxCilyofOaanatypUni, U^. Ht«]lhC«re.ndroc»lCMinopUnir 

ALL-dHV WESTHtN ADVBVTURES! 

SATURDAY 

6:00 PM 

SATURDAY 

6:30 P.M. 

The all hew Zorro has something 

the old one never had. 

Romance! 

SAMMONS 

Communications 

BOROfflTOWN 

Two lawmen fight outlaws. And 

each other over a lady doctor! 

CHANNEL 

15 

Tliursday, Novanvbef 88,1991 Ocean Oily, NJ. THeSeimWH,4fD0ffl B5 

1st Sunday in Advent," 

communion at Chapel 

OCEAN CITY — In church are- ofteed during 

honor of Vie. 1 being the theierviee. 

flrst Sunday in Advent, the Sunday School for all 

Rev. Paul vander Loo will age* begins at 9 a.m. 

deliver the message "How Trie senior choir rings 

to live Forever* at mom- weekly under the direction 

ing wonhlp 1030 a«. at of organist Alberta Seta. 

Union Oiapel By-the-5ea, 

55th and Asbury. 

The sermon » based on 

Matthew 19:16. 

Also at the serviee. Communion 

wUl be saved. All 

are welcome. 

The non-denominational 

chapel offers year-round 

services mat begin with a 

hymn sing at 10:15 a.m. 

Nursery care, a children's 

sermonette and junior 

Far those of you 

facing the holidays 

for the first time 

after losing a 

loved one, we 

would like to 

offer you our 

HOLIDAY HELP 

BOOKLET, 

This booklet will 

give ypu some 

suggestions which 

rmy help you through this dfficult holiday 

season, 

FOR YOUR FRffl COPY, FLEAS STOP D* OR CALLOWS 

oaANcrnfOFFiai 

Hie Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 


Herbert L. Godfrey, Manager 

8W Central ATenut Phone 39WD77 

Ocean City, New Jersey 

644 South Shore Road Phone 390-9699 

Palermo, New Jersey 

Ho 

It used lobe that a picture like this could only 

mean harvest time—Mg orange pumpkins, shiny red 

apples, colorful stalks of Indian com. And, of course, 

a turkey In the pantry. 

But what •bout today? You can buy apples 

almost any time. Pumpkins art available In a can 

twelve months of the year. And you can buy a frozen 

turkey as easily In July as In November. 

We Americans take for granted what was a 

real treat in our parents' time, But in the midst of this 

material plenty, there is a danger of spiritual famine. 

To keep the proper perspective, to appreciate the 

gitts of life to the fullest, we need our churches and 

synagogues and the stories they have to Ml us. 

Maybe you can't be a pkmeer—a Pilgrim. But 

you can follow your forefathers' example at Prymouth 

that first November. You can utter genuine 

thanks in the church or synagogue of your choice. 

Monday 

KThMsatontora 

1:112 

Tundiy 

IThtsMkinim 

tM7 

R.E. Darby, Agency Inc. 

1«unn«Eidu>imr 

North & Wosley Aves 

1805 

399-0049 

_ Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loan Association 

1001 Asbury Ave. -399-0012 

Eugene W. Pashley 

tacuw'KA AÔfftijf. Inc. 

Shora fM, Marmora > 390-3360 

Carey's 

tl 

15th a 

SWntonsDept Store 

810AafautyA£. 

Thought 

For 

•Ourthtnkitliolidb. 

tor nfliEiu nsMris /§ 

ptiHrratefatniM'MfH 

i ami c. o io. •«. cwwHA. v* mm 

Wdrnplwy Imlfiety frnQf 

We are not curtain 

whether Simmon* was 

rsf «rmg in this pusan to 

our relationship with mm 

Almighty thmugh prayara 

of graituds and a petition. 

or to our ralatiora with our 

fellow men. In «th«r CIM, 

the truth of tha ataiMMnl 

prevails. 

Whan w* duiim 

something, our petition* 

araindaadfMrvttnLWa 

malw known our na«da ant) 

our d«slrM in no uncertain 

term*. Ar« w* aqualy 

positjva in «xpr«««ng Our 

thank* onca our nMptMt 

has been jôntad? 

At thla aaasm of tha ywar. 

along with our ravarant 

thank* to God. w» thank 

our dear friand* and 

neighbor* who hava mad* 

thi* community tudi • 

dalightMplacatolva. 

CHEStERJ. 

WIMBERG 

201 Asbury Avtnue 

Phone M9-2654 

1:1-11 4:1-14 *l«4:1i Wtt 

Ready's Coffee Shop 

& Restaurant 

415 Bghth 5L • 39M418 

Ocean Abstract Company 

CDMiwnM Ta* run* Co. 

10thSL4W«tAv«. -399-7S77 

The Flanders Ho« • 

flanquwt. Party ranaaai ' >4 

•aaîooo 

Stain's:

P'i 

EDnURIAL 

[appy 

birthday, 

Frank Ruggieri 

Frank Rugperi, conductor emeritus of the Ocean 

Qty Pops, Is celebrating Ws 85th WriMay anniversary 

Sunday at The Fbnders Hotel, and we're all 

invited! 

Appropriately, the ocrasion will be mailed by a 

special musical program featuring Todd and lisa 

Thomas, two of the most popular soloists who 

appear during the summer concert series on the 

Music Her, and the Olde City Woodwind Quintet 

"Die $10 donation will benefit tiie Friends of me Pops, 

We would like to sugjest mat as many townspeople 

and Ruggieri fens as possible attend this gather, 

ing to show community outpouring of gjaHtude for 

this remarkable man. 

Mr. Ruggieri is a superlative individual whose roots 

go deep In Ocean Gty, his summer home for generations. 

He is as generous as he to unassuming; he b 

considerate, land, gentle. This resort has been tady 

blessed by the presence of this man since he first 

began playing with the pier orchestra back in 1929. 

Obviously talented, he has a musical background 

which is global in expanse, A former bassoonist with 

the New York Philharmonic, he also performed with 

other orchestras In this and other countries. On the 

local stage, his tenure to unmatched by anyone, 

including the late Tom Perkins, who was also a 

beloved and legendary figure to countless thousands 

of Music PlergoMS over many years. 

If you have never spoken with Mr, Ruggieri, we 

urge you to take the opportunity to enjoy a topnotch 

afternoon of music Sunday and afterward meet Oils 

gentle maa He has offered so much of himself to our 

town, 

Mr, Ruggieri was a friend and associate of the late 

Leonard Bernstein, Philharmonic conductor and 

musical genius. Upon Bernstein's death In October of 

last year, Mr, Ruggieri said: 1 was fortunate to live 

in an era where I could play bassoon under Mr, 

Bemsteirt He was a godsend to all young musidans 

andhismemory will truly live on forever. 

Rink Ruggieri's tribute to his former conductor to 

also a fining accolade for our own conductor emerir 

tus. We are indeed fortunate to have been blessed t^r 

this man's ability and daring. 

Happy birthday, Frank! 

MMWwd In AiiNftoB'a QiMtMt Pwnlly RMWI 


A Division o( South Jarwy Radio, Inc. 

112 f. Eighth SMM. Ocn City. N.J. M22M23I 

EMWwd 1881 

phone area cod© (609) 

Classifieds 399-5411 • Circulation 399-5412 

Newsroom 399-5492 • Advertising 399-1220 

Fax 399-0418 

RALPH J. COOPER, Publisher 

JOHN H.ANDRUS II, Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER, Advertising Manager 

Read** w» •ncowagw) «o • mnu tielf opinion* on thh page. 

the dHdUw tor I* nan li men kton^f, 

LMMn ihouM b* doubto-ipKad and wiiti juffiosm margra en an side 

0( «M fMfwr ID facHUfe sditino (Of ilyle tnd bnivity. 

UMMtt mult Include ih. writtrt ram*. sMiii and phone number lor 

vwttwion. They mutt b* Mgi>(«, pivfan^f ypM, 

WMlH» may raquMt monymity. but tigned learn have gnaar impact 

.V«HMra rnay wtih B uw a tax maeNn*: M tai numeMr It iiM abM«. 

pubflcKtmti at ttneditc*-i discretion. 

looking back clippings from past issues 

Fielding charges of "inflated figures" and "ewunrerated s ^^ i t R «^»t p - Fordney, *** *° M reduction m person- are now 26 men on the force, including Chief Lackey and 

projecUora," Cape May County Municipal!Utilities n£dunngfte past two years now sands at six men, Captain William Smith. - The Daily StnlineUMgtr, Nov. 

XXriry^prcsentatives met their first barrage of abjee- tfhetal • redu«« »i»yroli of SI 1320 annually. There 28,1941, . ' « 

lions to its "user fee" equations, at a public hearing at the 

Ocean Gty Community Center Tuesday. 

After nearly an hour of explanations, which did not 

. stem to head off objections, Fred Coldran.eity manager erf 

GUpe May, fired the opening salvos at the MUA and his 

oMectfcns were later echoed by his Ocean Gty counterj

"V 

es THE SENTINEL-LEDGER Own Oily, N.J, Thur«diy. Nsvemtwr 21,1181 

•if 1 " T ^l 9 -A j *^^ ^^ ^& T A ^M A ^~"O a ^»* - —'- Thursday, Msjftfnbt r 2S, 1SS1 OeesnCity H J 7HC BENTfhtFl 

Spirit, Hammonton take conference titles in C AL £#7 edges Mainland. 7- 0, m tfie raJnandwM 

The two football dnamoi. championship of the National Con- Con- Tliey They had a chance to 

game Hammonton would trMSnar. connected 

connectcd 

on 

on 

all 

all the Wildcats' 10-yard Une 

the Wildcats' lOârd Une was awfully dose." dose," the weekend, weekend. Lower Capa Cape 

B.TOMWTLLUMs i««,^L,, .._...,._ ^ h ^ ^ - • ' W 

ons of die Cape-AUantic ference, 

score earlier in the second have fallen back into a tie 7 of his pass attempts the during the game, scoring St, Joe was threatening to 

BjTQMWn,UAMS 

yudt. 

May scored with 23 seconds 

League were determined 

half, driving more than 60 with Mainland, Middle rest of the day, 

twice. 

Sentinel-LiKtgor Sports 

score a few minutes later left to end a 12-game losing 

Miinland fcoadi Bob Cof- 

lastBaturday, 

Second half touchdowns yards to the Spartan 1 Township and possibly •Brad did a good job," Thl» Ume they had first after a 21-yard run by Mike streak by defeating WUrjk 

fey acknowledged that 

Holy Spirit defeated by senior quarterback Leo before fumbling the ball Buena for first place. said Hammonton coach and goal oh the 2 when Stalba, But a pass by quar- wood, 12-6, The loss w3P 

Tally pined about as many 

_ Atlantic .Gty, 19-14, for its Hamlett and junior running away. 

Senior quarterback Brad Pore Lancetta, a graduate of three running plays gained terbaek John Franchini hit the 15th straight for the 

yards between the tickles 

* 11th win over the Vikings back John Brunetti helped If Atlantic City —- which Groatman scored one St. Joseph who defeated Ws just under two yards. ,On the receiver on the shoulder Warriors, who do not play a 

against the Mustangs 

In the last 12 yean, The vic- Holy Spirit (9-0 overall, M lost only to MUlville — had 

touchdown-and passed tor alma miter for the first time fourth down Groatman was and bounced off, Hammon- full Cape-Atkntic League 

tory. Spirit's 21st in'a row conference) break open a won it would have finished another as St. Joseph (5-3-1, as a coach. "They put up an hit immediately on the ton's Frank Frocaccini schedule. 

ovte three seasons, makes • 7-7 game. 

in a first place tie with Holy 3-3-1) limited powerful 8-man front and basically quarterback sneak but man- picked the ball out of the air Sean McBrlde passed 6 

ftem the American Confer- Atlantic City (7-2, 6-2) Spirit. 

Hammpnton fullback Jim dared us to pass the balL" aged to slip just across the and sprinted 76 yards yards to John Temple for 

ence champion for the third scored late m the fourth 

Clarlante to just 31 yards on Groatman completed goal line as he went down. straight down the sideline the touchdown that broke a 

ome in the last four years. period on a 38 yard pass 

18 mrries, 

three passes for 31 yards 

Hammonton (8-1,6-1) 

"Groatman is the perfect far a touchdown that sealed 6-6 tie and gave Lower 

And Hammonton from Thomas Kelly to Steve 

Groatman completed 9 of during a 47-yard drive in 

scored twice In the fourth 

quarterback for their the win. . Cape May coach Jeff 

defeated St. Joseph, 21-0, Harper but the Vikings 

11 passes for 136 yards. In the first half. The Blue Dev- offense," said St. Joseph 

period to break open • dree 

Cusack his first win ftfi» 

for the first time since 1983 never got another scoring 

fact, after two incomplete ils had first and goal inside coach Paul Sacco, "but that 

game en route to its win. 

In one other game over eight straight losses. - 

to wm the outright champi- opportunity. 

passes in the first period, the St. Joe 1 but * run by 

If St Joe had won the 

Groatman failed to cross 

the goal Une. 

STARTING THIS WEEKEND 

1 League schools was a dura 

We effort by IHT running 

BARGAINTGWN — back Demond Tally. 

(^Mainland's 1991 football T* 

big 

li line as anybody bd had hd all 

year, 

"We 

e 5-fbot-9, 160-pound 

season had a vary wet end- sôr carried the ball 38 

ing en Friday nidrt. times on the wet, slippery 

The only touchdown Mmd gained 159 yards, 

scored in the driving nun at „ • 'been a Mg player . 

Igg Harbor Township was ^ V ear " MM Bgf Harbor ^?e knew he, was real 

a 9-yard pass from IHT TownshI P coach Garry good." Coffey said, "and 

quarterback Scott Parker to Schultz, "and we have quite we expected to see a lot of 

wide receiver Jonathan « tew baeks.who are capa- Wm because he has good 

Parker in the fourth period, ble of contributing. 

But the big reason that D cessful searing drive fey, whose father is a great team and we're look- 

"We didn't want the ele- retired meteorologist, "We ing forward to the opportu- 

Egg Harbor Township now begins meits to decide the gaoie," usually do well in tho rain. nity to play mem," 

preparation for its first appearance said Schultz, "and they We just couldn't get it done With two young running 

really didn't I just think wo tonight. And we do not backs — junior Stove }gnM" 

in the football playoffs since the made better use of the con- have the depth to respond and sophomore Steve Blair 

ditlons. Of course, there weU after an injury," — returning next year 

school opened in 1983, and the were some things we would The biggest injury came Mainland .may be looking 

coach says, "Everybody is very have done if the weather when two-way Mainland forward to an even better 

was more ideal," 

lineman, Rob Gannon, a year in 1992, 

upbeat around the school" 

fat mstmnct, Scott Parker, 6-3, 240 pounder, was car- "We're young," said Cof- 

balance and is tough on a 

who has a?&Bged more ried from the field and fey, "and we did about 

«fflond has been Mr, wet field." 

than 150 yards passing per taken to the hospital-with what we expected this year. 

Scott then kicked the extra 

©Egg Harbor Township Steady for us." 

The game's only scoring 

to receive the second-half game since taking over the what Coffey classified as~a\ 

You can look at a fe*y 

point. 

(6-2-1) ome away with a Oa the IJ-play, 66-yard play came when quarter- 

Mckoff," • , quarterback position in theknee 

injury. j 

games and see how a few 

"We were very happy 

7-0 victory over the visiting scoring drive flat started back Parker rolled to his 

In addition to the ram, season's fourthâmt^jyia ."Everybody is very plays really changed oar 

with our defense in the first 

Mustanp (54) in a non- halfway through the third right on a mird-and^ play 

which fell hard for about just 3 for 13 for 32 yards in upbeat around the school,* season. 

half," said Schultz, "but we 

conference battle between period, Tally carried the and found receiver Parker 

half the game, mere was a the game, 

said Schultz, who previ- "But we were very COD*- 

felt the offense needed to 

the two Cape-Atlantic baU 11 ttmes and gained 55 just inside the end zone for 

powerful wind blowing all "We weren't too ously coached PleasantvUle peliti ve and mat is about all 

conttol in th 

the score. Bom are Juniors, 

rught. It was at Egg Harbor unhappy to hear the in a playoff game. "We 

you can expect'' 

why we Township's back on its sue- weather forecast," said Cof- know that Wilson has a 

Four C AL teams see playoff action 

On Friday night the 

South Jersey football playoffs 

will begin on the home 

field of the team considered 

the very best team jji all of 

South Jersey. 

Holy Spirit, Winners of 21 

straight games and two of 

the last three Parochial A 

championships, will host 

Notre Dame of 

Lawwncevllle Friday night 

ât 7 o'dode in Absecon, 

, Hat game — together 

with the Bishop Ahr game 

at Holy Cross — is gener- 

ally considered to be the 

stepping stone to a rematch 

between last year's two 

finalists, Holy Spirit and 

HolyCross. 

Three other CAL teams 

wUl see action over the 

weekend in the football 

playoffs. 

third straight Parochial B 

Group 4 

Igg Harbor Township championship Sunday on Cherry Hill fist (8-1) at iastom 

qualified for the first time in that same Capella Field. (8-0-1) 

Group 5 and the Eagles face The Wildcats will face Terns River NormJS-1) it Wiih- 

an undefeated (9-0) and 

ington Townihlp (7-1 -1 j 

Gloucester Catholic (4.5), 

oversized (line averages the only playoff team in the 

Group 3 . 

290) Woodrow Wilson team state with a losing record. Igg Harbor Towrtfhip (S-S-1) al 

WooSratf Wilson 

Cenf OnraU Off 

1991 regular season comes plays at SchaUck (5-3) in the 

(HH) IWM) 34,4 

o an end. 

beginning of a rattier mean- Then the team, as weU as Middle Township, which 

ziAttoideChy f-M 7*0 29J 

Ocean City (3-5) faces ingless series. 

the entire community, suf- surprised many by making 

sicms. Middle nearly won 

S-M fr2-0 1B.7 

fered through the death of a serious run at the Cape- pound junior — who ttmns- 

S-Z-I i-2.1 1S.7 

Middle Township (6-2) for 

S.VineUind 

4-2-1 S-2.1 1iB 

two friends, Cheryl Davis National championship, is ferred from Wildwood and the Cape-National whUe tie 

3-S4 B-54 14 J 

the 62nd time but for die Ocean City has had a tor- and football player Ron having its best season in 20 has become one of the Raiders are m the bottom 

1*0 2*fl 1M. 

first time since 1982. turous season. The Raiders Moretti. 

years and is doing It with CAL's most dangerous half of the Cape-American 

U74 1-7-0 7* 

Vineland (5-2-1) is at lost — at various ttmes — The season has been m only four seniors in key backs. 

standings. 

9. 

0-7< 1-7-0 10J 

NiUauiGMitannM 

MUlville (6-2) in a contaua- junior running backs Chris emotional ordeal for these roles, 

He is joined by M, 160 No championships are at 

1.t 

8-1-0 

Hon of. New Jersey's oldest Bauer, Anthony Constan- young men and most of "We need to do a great pound senior liny Mat- stak« In any of the games, 

1S.4 , 

rivalry. 

tino and Danny Davis, that emotion wmt into cele- job defensively," says thews, 5-6, 180-pound Holy Spirit and Hammon- KWdlsTwp 

S-2-0 

H,7 

Oakerest (1-7) visits Abse- These three versatile, athbrating a last-second wm 

junior Maurice Howell and ton — tt»e pre-season favor- 4. Buena • 

21J 

5. Si. Joseph 

gami (2-6) in a battle letes have missed a com- ova Cumberland 12 days Ocean City's Gary Degcn- 

3-3-1 

281 

the quarterback — 6-1,190ites — wrapped mem up on e.Bridgetm 

Z-4-1 2+1 B.1 

two high schools bined 13 gomes. 

ago. 

pound sophomore Damon Saturday. 

S A 9t 

t 

1-M 

S.7 

who sometimes seems to 

BLoirefCapeMay O-T-0 * 0*0 

Bethune. 

0J 

k> >A 

1 

David Bouchard 

RB-DHB 

399-2848 

920 Boardwalk, O.C. 

Thuri, 12noon-3 

5-10 pm 

Frl, 12nowv3pm 

inMhirpHnNb^); 

S-Iipm 

Sat. 12 noon-11 pm 

Sun. 12noon-9pm 

Fna Parking In Rear 

Lincoln • Mercury 

Motorcratt 

FAST LUBE 

No Appointment Necessary 

Done bli Minutes 

(V 'T 

Jennifer Wyers 

ALL MAKES & MODELS 

Captain 

14TH & WtST AV£ • OCEAN CJT1 

••a Great 

Amerfcan Holiday •• 

Happy Thanksgiving 

To All! 

Have a Safe & Happy Holiday 

Thanks for your Support 

Thi "RED RAIDERS" 

hs COACHES 

RtglMirtd Building Contractor! 

Specializing In 


Additions 

Rutcmloti Mifc prtfialiMilly dontl 

ajUiySUhiotDtyptil 

399-1173 

Frank Picrnikowski 

G-DT 

im cm 

E-DE 

•ELECT FH9H 

HUGE INVENTORY 

OF QUALITY 

TIRES FOR 

IMPORT & DOMESTIC 

CARS & TRUCKS 

Bccca Maurer 

Cheerleader 

OOODfVEAR 

BEST TIRE 

399-3000 

D 

THE/R.E. DARBY 

AGRNCY/INC. 

We've teen providing Insurance 

for (Four) Generations 

Life • Auto • Boat 

Fire *Bc. 

North & Wesley Avenue 

OnmCiir.NJ 08226 

399-0049 

AnronValentyn 

, MASTER BUILDERS 

String New Jtruy She* 19$1 

Abseeon, New Jersey 

Marmora, New Jersey 

SpaMzins in Fnftuuiwl Quality 

Residential • Commercial • Industrial 

6522347 

1200 West Ave, Ocean City 

3994150 

Everything from rails 

to a nm kitchen 

SHOEMAKER 

LUMBER CO, 

LEON'S 

MEN'S SHOP 

• Rockport 

• Speny Topsiden 

•Ntte • Convene 

• ,Avii and Wigwam 

| OPEN FRIDAYS Tfl.^ 

756 AstMiry 

Athletes d 

v as Coaches 

KarinOHphant 

ChMrleader 

Matthew Ostien 

C-LB 

'inter Hours: 

6MA.IVU Dally 

netKJMnuifor 

Bieikfttt* Lunch • Dinner 

910O««Avt,OcE»C.ty 

A&D TIRE 

rCORDOVAN"! 

| Steel fietted Radiats | 

s^. it, 

M 

P198/75R14 

« 

I 

I 

DO 

12.9 

7A 

4.1 

11,7 

18 J 

293 

283 

ua 

24X1 

as 

1M 

105 

&3 

M 

12,7 

»B,7 

32 4 

Gary Dcgenhardt 

H 

Cape May County 1 * 

LARGEST 



Ocean City, NJ. 

399-5511 

JOHN'S 

Bartering & Hairstyling 

Hours by appointment 

Tuos. Ihru Fit 6^5 

Thursday 9-7 

Saturday (M 

GOOD LUCK TO TOE 

1991 RED RA1DERSIU 

399-0182 



r 

Pam Wyeii 

Cheerleader 

B9 

+1 

-» 

rl 

•J 

*1 

+1

kv! 

BIO THBSBfnNEL-LMDaBt Ocean City, N.J. Thyrsslay, November28,1991 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

DEADLINES 

Advtrtlsimenw tor Siege columns should be In the effies af The 

SsntlneiLedgtr NQf LATER THAN NOON TUtSDAY FOR 

THURSDAY PUiUCATION. Toe Lat» to Classify - 

WiONESDAYNOON, 

ADVERTISING RATES 

One Time, 6 lines or less.....................,„„. 

I 5,7i 

(i»ewfllng B UrHu 85' per lint) 

Ad Running 5 Cormcutive Times, 

witfi 8 lines or less ,„„„„„„„„„„„„.„ 

Too Law To CtaMify. SO 1 extra 

Ads Requiring Box Number. '1.00 additional 

399-8411 

112 SU) mm, Ocean CHy, N.J. 0B226 

Help Wanted Help Wanted 

OCEAN CITY IffiAL ESTATE 

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY m 


Ana's Largest Firm Now Seeking 



MulthOfflw Ofganiiation • Company Airplane 

Company OrienarJon «All rvWem PaeilifJeS 

• Compiett Training Program • Entirely Computerized 

• Mobile Communieation • Fantastic Income PoMntiil 

Go With The Leaders!! "We Make Things Happen!" 

BERGER REALTY 

(609) 399-0076 

APPRAISAL - Otflea otJmlnljlnUB,-. Raal TRAVEL AGENT • Musi be praMtni on 

Estais upwianea S • good typing m» •If Ine nmpuMr, preferably Systom 1. 

a mist. DutM Ifld want procstsing 1 Many banana Incl wnslon « hospUallzn- 

Md mm. Wiry range *i 5-25.000 put Hon. Cull FMM Travel Ma-HiM 8 to 

benaiiB. CM M0-ai4« tunBtn 4 & IZweeMays. 

iprrifcirappalnHiant, 

EARN (300 - WOO WEEKLY - Aiumbto 

products ti horns. No MOIng. easy work. 

Guaramead Income. Malta lawalry. Ion. 

cralis ott Cell t-800-552-7826, ul HA- 

1025 (lee). 

GET PAD FOR READNG BOOKSI - 

J100 per book. For fraa Information und 

name, address: Calco Publishing (DepL 

C-243), 500 S. Broad Streot. Uoridsn, 

CTQM50, 

JOBS W AUSTRALIA-Eicillno anptoyrnanl 

oppauiliias 40% o K% Nghef 

M M Paid rani » housing. Ml 1sB2Si««Mwiei 

JOBS M KUWAIT - Tax tee. Conuructon 

works, $75,000, Engineering 

J200.00Q- oa Md mrhaa. J100.000. 

C«II1-e00-27S-a565e«.»74. 

LAW ENFORCEMENT OCA-US Uuihal> 

now hiring. No experience necesury. 

For sppeEaUon ailo, ca> 1-219- 

755-66*1. sal H) MS. • am B S pm, 7 

a*y«. 

OCflW CITY JOBS. Not edvsrtsed ki 

rwNstJSpsr, Al typss, (Mama. 24 hour 

rssMng. 1-HB-afrStS, 

am on FULL TME . FT M at 

POSTAi. JOBS - $11.« to m«M hr. 

n a^Bii BUS a^B^Bgn iiijiuiuai on 

1-80r>S52-30OS. as, MIM, I m • 1 

PABT TWi • W»* • WrWt 4 lo « 

heuri ««i s^, Mrtne I UL Raaldan- 

U Oaanlng SMMn, MM nan own » 

t*l* 1 t» mlitdi aoub Sqwd 819- 

301B. ' 

GARDEN STATTREALrC 

We need an experienced. 

Seemed salesperson. Must 

be experienced. . Call (or 

persona) appointment 

3M-2074 3W-3038 



metivatid, fujl-flme 

salesptrson. Flexible 


potential. 

Call 

399-1311 

HAGER 

Real Estate 

Ws are presently looking 

for licensed full-time Silas 

associates who are 

sincerly seeking a career 

in Roil. EstatB. If you 

would likt to join Ocean 

City's #1 selling office, call 

today for a personal 

appointment, 

399-0041 

Serving Hit 

Jersey Capo 

area and 

Ocean City 

Family Resort 

WANTED • SHAMPOO PERSON - Yost 

mind position. Naad counonlogy «• 

corae or permit. Chair available. Cat for 

appolnmentst3B8-2B62. 

Instruction 

PIANO LESSONS 

~AIAgB$AmpM- 


Ocean City 

l*s. Turner 

398-1768 ii2 

Wanted 

ANTIQUES WANTED TO BUY - Naad 

moiwy. donl unraval. MUia/a rw« 

raady k> tmraL Mi buy y«r Me » butt 

t d t my m 

your pnuun*. C«l 748-1107 tor howl 

pitw. 

ChlldCar© 

EXCLUSIVt O*D CARE-,S«Btaw n 

i»o anjihlng you doni h«w» ttm« to ny nMig and tnucti num. 

AMI H hn. Pnwkla nwala and nma- 

WU DO BABYSfTTMG • In my homa. 

Very pood utti chMwi CM 301 -«S1. 

Autt» 

1084 DOOGE DTLOMAT - 4 door, gangs 

lop, low rnlaa. Auto m air. am/ 

(m. nulkL LK*» I runa cu new. 13800 

Or aa Cat 301-21 IB. 

PeraonaJs 

CALL YOUR DATE - Maal aomaor* 

•padai nowl Fw dutn and (in. (W 1- 

90OB33-Z22Z C*«r WasiylH. dM 1- 

900-740-6eoa Only SI JOMtn. Prtvacyl 

18*yaaim, 

MOUNT SNOW VERMONT - On up 10 

40% mulll-day condotnMum loddng 

padogaa. ConrKMl nxan at $40. On* 

la tour bedroom condominium padiagai. 

Famiy dMsuna. I-BUMSI4IT&- 

NOW. 

Situations Wanted 

PRACTICAL NURSE - LooMng for priva 

la duty wort. Eicellent ralaranoaa. Cal 

308-0154 or 641-3570 Of 300-3680. 


•DECifflOBllMOVAHQI 

HOIRfflS 

Lew Sypher 

BUILDER 

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE 

390-8298 

I Welcome Small Jobs! 

PRE-WINTER 

SPECIAL 

Rs-Rooflng 

69* sq.ft. 

Vinyl 

Replacement Wlndovw 

( 14llnstalted 

CALL391-1KO 


& SIDING 

1357/MburyAva. ii 


CASH LOANS - J1.000 ID $50,000, unsecured 

it low Inlansl rates. Bad credit, 

no credit, no pfubtom. Approval within 34 

hn. 1-800-622-0533/1-S00-5eS-7591. 

MASONRY 

Brick-Block 

Fitoplaces. 

Stops * Repairs 


841*117 , 

LEN HUNT/HANDYMAN 

All Home Repairs 

S3 


609-399-8003 

NJQUAUTYCLEANINC 

RosJdontinl dtmlng 

• Rental Opanlngs 

• Summer chan 

WndfjWi d 

•OtmtfOmma 

Call awBmt tor Ma quole 

389.8945 t 

Brooks T»V 

USIDTVS 

TV.8TIH1O.VCR 

REPAIRS 


399-8699 


ClomwtfOSyma) 

Partial toad H i Ml hows, 

(rips between Phila S suburban 

areas. Afforttabte rales. 

1-215.289-1130 . 


TAG SALE 

UquldaUon ot house codlonts 

•ndMBM 

FULL APPBAiSAL SIBV1C1 

CALL 827-0975 , 

ESCO 

CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 

35 yean Experience Serving 

Ocoan city & Surrsundlng ArMa 

Curbhg • DrivMHryl • PorenM 

SWowaiKs • FIMrs • Etc. 

FREIISTIMATES 

927-5052 Fit 


HOME REPAIRS 

and remodeling - 

Carpantry • Doors • Dodo 

•Roof Repairs 

* Povw* 1 wscthlrtO * Floor Covwlnss 

• Wlndom • Partig • Smal Odd Jobs 

Licensed arid Wind 

Call Anytime 398-9661 

"ArtofdablaPrtew- < 


Homo Ropolrs, Remodeling, 

Hiy/ Wjndem, Doom, 

Kitchens S Baths Speckiist 

Licensed & Insured. CatlGoorge 

398-1745 , 

CSS 


(Complete Cteanlng Company) 

Residential-Commercial- 

Construction. 

LJeMHdandiriiund. 

398-6446 » 

S 

m 

Twenty years 

buying and selling 

— antiquas, appraising ana 

f\ . household liquituons 

. . Registered Appraiser) 

M .39&-0336 or 399-0552, 

's Painting 

WINTER 


Call 398-8319 


OFO.C, 

Full handyman service. Renal 

apartment ntfurblsMng. Cwnplate 

homt etetnlnj setvlcss. Qfotse 

Haffll " 38S-2473 „„., 

Cal!Ted,Th# 


~ NO JOB TOO SMALL' 

37Yr».inbldg.trid« 



RN'S • LPN's 

Home Health Aides 

Homemarteri 

390-8842 < 


WINDOWS!! 

108 Direct 

From 

The Factory 

CALL NOW., And Save Big 

LENCO WINDOW CO. 

(609)965-9596 

CALL 399-5411 

Professional Services Boats Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale Real Estate Safe 

100% GUARANTEED LOANS • No 

cmjll checks. Credit problama. bankrupldaa 

OK. Any purp«a, laroa or tm«L 

Slmpla (unlMsnila), kutl Call today 1- 

800-788-7851 Financial RwMru Nil 

WSrKAd*Z3Q. 

NX TYPE OF CLEANNO DONI. Fma 

•llirnttia. raatanaUa. (M Vila, 3BB. 

7^ClSBM7«4 

CARU3ON CRIBS 8 RENTAL SERVICE 

- Formerly Brownleei. Rent cribs, con, 

porta cribs, gale*, hloh chairs, playpana 

RentngaJyoer round Call 381 2109. 

CARPENTRY - Homa renovations and 

repair Intertor-exkirior No Job too small 

Call Mike 399-4533. 

WINTER STORAGE 

New Customer Special 

Frte Power Wash 

Inside/Outside Storage Avail. 

Call today for our reservation 

fom and brochure 

Thompson Marine 

927-2415 800-439-2415 

pets 

COOKING/SERVING - Formal » Infof- WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS PRErrHdlorone 

or 21 If you're tick Bnd SENT6 - Himalayan kittens. CFA. TICA 

need temp êlp or you 1 snlanalnlnB • reglsler. champion Wood line, e wseks 

taTneoroup. WhatovW your r»ed, carf us OM, »250 Call 38B-B402 qr 38»-2«4 

391-1685. Ref«-ic« and bondaUa. atkforkene 

DECK/KITCHENS - No Job loo imalL 0 

& 8 Coratructlon. Carl Dave or Scon el 

399-7707- 

FAST LOANS! Loans tor any purpose. 

Regardlew or past crsdlt- rJo collateral 

required. 24 hour prooaulng. In deM7 

We can halpl Can 2* houn. 1-400-33S- 

1778. 

REFRIGERATORS REPAFED - Wash- 

•n, rjrwra. atoculc rangaa. Alto do TV 

and VCR wpalr. Call Ed 3B»«810. 

REPAIRS/ftENOVATrONS - 30 yr» exparlanoa. 

Painting, paparhanglng, door*, 

b^hrooma, kllcnan, all typee of ille work. 

Door*, wtndovm, roots, tiding & maionry 

Top quality at a fair price. All violailoniBtmotj. 

an 388-1331- 

SPRMKLER WKTERIZATION - $50 

plus Mir. Motion Spray. 927-7S42 Of 

965-4535. 

TYPWQ • LMwa, rapgnMerm papori. 

Isort brlshi» ate. Dons In my homo on a 

mamory rypswrtisr. nsaHnabM raw. 

regttiewrvlBi,CflMMS11, . 

-UNCAGECT PET SITTNG • In home. 

Going inray on waton or (Or rhe weekend, 

but cant decide what to do with 

your pan? Start PKMngl and leave your 

pen B horn* wttti Uncaged. In home pet 

tlrtng. bacauaa you care. 396-3325. 

Garage and Yard Safes 

HAHKI- SI) annual Chnttmaa tale 

Crans. Avon produc«. White Elephants, 

stocMng stuflers. Reftvshments tool Friday 

Nov. 29th a Sal. Nov. 30th. Sam to 

1 pm, 2454 Waal Ave. OC. 

SHOP AT • Parch MM tor OWImai, Fit 

1 Sal. CollectlbUa, fum, household 

Hemi. 310 Haven Ava, OC, 8am •> 

•4pm. 

Generai Merchantnse 

100.000 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS 

TREES - And wreaths wholesale ai the 

towatt prices In Amartoa. Douojaa Rr 

S14.BS. Trader plus «• vwtetes. Triple 

your money. Brochure 1 -717-2M-423& 

23.000 DISCOUNT PAPERBACKS - 

Sclaa 4 trades. 30% on used paperback 

books. 15% off new paperback books. 

Open el year. The Bookmerla Two. 

11TH » Aatury, Ocean City, 368-0121, 

Celebnflngisyean, 

BEDROOM SET-O9k.hMyrmw.ta75. 

Ugh! oak dining room, I130S. Pasta! 

Hrga aadsrau, M L * Heeper 

tawaaai, •100. Sh pM» Brayhi yellow 

rattan double bdrm. Sao, Rainbow vaeun 

m Manar with scrubber. 4t&W32 

COMPUTIER COMPATIBLE BM - LM 

new. Bee adding machine, iabla • dot 

rwuM, Crt MB-mm afar gpm, 

COUCH FOR SALE • Like new, 81" 

sleeper tsk, Hus, K95. Cash only. Cat 

M&M4K 

FIREWOOD . fizo cord, split 1 deOversfl. 

Call 026-1051. 

FIREWOOD . AH oak, all teusned, spill 

k delivered, eaiiatutlen k gutranlNd, 

24 hour aantaa. S12B • cord, fa «vi 

cord. Pie»e cal B2t3-flO36. 

LOVE SEAT • Complemporary, 1178 like 

new, MM cherry canopy dourio bad 

compleB. tlOO, Student desk 1 stool, 

125. WUMr HIM Sii. Ssh bed SU. 

•ear rug, *35 . Am«na mlcrowavo, SII, 

Call 391-0229. 

NOW TAKNQ ORDERS • For home. 

fflUe holiday hdga wreath. Can aftar 1 

pm tor dettUH, 381-1697, 

WOLFF TANNiNQ BEDS • New Com. 

merdal home unl» torn S1M,08, 

Umpa, lollont, KOMortm. MontWy 

payment, low as SI 1.00, Can today free 

new color CJUatog 1^00-228-6292. 

Country Goose 

Workshop 

Presents 28 Crafters ri 

Horw Boutique. Wreafc, 

R*Pfe 

Cfossstitcti. 

M. DM. I-12 to I 

SttDM.7-12105 

Sun, DM. I-1210 4 

200OiuitiiRd. 

Marmora. 

Ht 0 to Criurcti Fid. 

Look for algne. 1 M 

Boats 

H06E CAT -18 ft. good condHen, 1878 

rnodd, J700 or bat oflar. Call Mm 3«e- 

Winter Storage 

Patcong Harbor 

Marina 

SOMUtSPQim 

MAYSLANDfNGRD 

$CUU,VIUM,Bm 

mm* 

Business 

Opportunities 

AAA EASY MONEYII - Wllh greatlng 

cordtl 5 hrsrwk can - *40K yr. No tell- 

Ingl Low invastl Free calakn & tampleil 

24 hr/7dnys 1-B0O-745-7O07, 


For sals. J4.995 to $60,000 + guwantoed 

talet. training, equipment and protected 

territory. Minimal operating capful 

required. 24 hr. Income stream. Call 1- 

(5iS 


FURNISHED - 3 bdrms. Z batha, wllh 

got heat Only t blocks to southern! 

bsach. Asking t124.900. Call Scott Cornelius. 

ReMai, Real Estalt, 398-7100. 

SELLER WANTED! 

Must close deal'91 ' 

Buyer wants OC space lor 4 BR, 

j ft, lum cond BA 

Asbury south townhouse just 3 yoart now. Gas heat,'central 

AC, firoplace, fully furnished, cath. coilings, skylights, 2 front 

decks, large kitchen. VERY MOTIVATED OWNER MUST 

SELLI NOW JUST $215,000. CALL TODAYI 

SUPIR SURraiDlR. ifST SINQLf FAMItY 1UY IN 

OCIAN CITY HOMES, 3 BR I tA MMtsry on 6,100 «,, ft, 

lot. OVIRSIZID GARAQll Suptrb oondten, woo**umino 

stew, lots of exbmi, JUST REDUCIO TO $119,1001 

BEST GOLD COAST VALUE. 1,900 sq. ft. 3 BR. 2 BA 2nd 

floor eondo across from groat beach. (2) LG OCEANVIEW 

DECKS{1 ROOFTOP), U 1 ceiling, att IVacsirgarage WIN- 

DOWS GALORE FOR MAXIMUM SUNLIGHT ANDOCEAN 

VIEWS. Firoplace, hardwood floors, coiling fans throughout. 

HEART OF THE GOLD COAST. JUST REDUCED TO' 

$279,900.1 HURRYI 

REAITV 

32nd & CENTRAL 717 BATTERSEA RD. 

IRSEARD. I / 

INC 

4M BATTER3EA BD, OPBCE 

(1) 101 BATTCRSEA RD. - Gardam 

Lsgoon nnoviM Cifwwlth 

3 BR, 2 BA, Uvlno. room wirh tn. 

place, bosallp. new bulkhwd, 

iaei,ooo,c«iifioe)aift«4i1 

m BAY BRIDGE CONOO . 

Ir#sy rtw Hiy Ifa at a great price, 

2BR. 1 BA bayfroniooodo, oentnd 

mV. parking, raragt, pool, boatslip 

$99,900.0811(609)389^)041. 

(J> 1741 HAViNAVi.. Owner 

releemd, Msdam 11R, i HA fully 

renlod duplex BwalB your offtr, 

Osni mlii tw. buy, «i67,Eoo, m 

(609)399-0041. 

(4) 111 AilURY AVE - SoUd 

vaJue In tfil« 3 yr, M lownhouM. 3 

BR, 2'A BA, den. central 4k, finplacs, 

2 rJeaXl, A mm Mil 

(H7.0OO. Cal (600) 309-0041. 

(l)141W,1TlhtT,.Ar«mr«id 

lagoenfrant duplex wth Map- 

Uoral view.. Uvt lo one rent the 

sMr, 2 bsaulipt. tm.m. Ul 

(809)399-0041. 

(6) 212 OMAN RD. . Cozy 

OtfOMtBBtSBeffeaturtngSBrll^ 

tfOMtBBtSBeffeatutnSBll^ 

BA, g« heat, fumflhed tM only 

IMpi 10 a baiullful be«ch. 

t1U,SM, Cal (808) 399-0041. 

m «4f ASIURY AVI, . 

Unique Seuthend Ungle, 6 BR. 2'A 

BA, dMM. Can be mod u 

duplex Thii one Ii worti hveii- 

Sling. *ZS9.000. Call (609) 399- 

004i: 

(1) 3738 CENTRAL AVE. - 

LocationôcarJon. Prime 2nd tear 

coodo only 200 feet from beach, 3 

BR. 2 BA, froni S rsar doctu, fum. 

c/a, pwMns «r«ali.tJcaJly priced al 

I1B9.000. Cal (609) 3SMO41. 

VMen 

O y , 2 BR. 1 BA 2nd H. 

conrto whti meadow vlevn, Gai 

heat, central air, furnlthtd, 

J96.900. Call (609) 3*9-0041. 

doesnl get any better. Almost new 

4 BR. i 1A lit H. waterfront 

conde, Injoy gorgeaM (Hews, 

decorator furniture, boalnllp, c/a, 

gas heat, gang* k many more 

upgrades. tZ7S,900. Cal (809) 

3M4041, 

(11) 5527 CENTRAL AVE. - 

Custom 2nd n. Go4d Coast condo, 

4 BR, 2 BA, living room win Are. 

place, gas heat. c/a. garage, i 

desks. TMs unh H priced to M. 

t2S7,MH. Call (609) 3BM041. 

an m BATTERSEA RD. . 

Gardens 2 story single wirh 4 BR, 

1'/i BA, Irving room w/fkeplace, 

gu haaL tiilôo, Call (tog; 

39*0041. 

(11)701 BAY AVE.-Uroe bay 

area duptsx. New gu heat, gmt 

(II) 14lh Street Oflc* 

Income, large lot $149,900. Cal 

(609)398-0041. 

(14)i0eE.fTMtr,.UBUfleui 

baaeh bte* oondo. ISM iq, ft, 3 

BR, 8 Ml BAt, gu heat, central 

•Jr. I Mr garagt, |1i2J00 fum, 

0111(609)399-0041. 

(15) 151H7 WEST AVE. - 2 

lor the price of 1, Each until, a 2 

BR, 1 BA centrally bested aide/ 

•Ids tewnhouie, Metleulauily 

clsan. •124,900. Can (609) 399 

0041, 

(11) 1000 OARDENS PARK. 

WAV • Qardeni preibg but 2 Mory 

single on laroe 1st, 4 BR. 2M BA. 

Maintenance free S374.900. Call 

(609]399«)41. 

(17) 30S7 ASIURY AVE. • 

$60,000 reduction. Luxurtoua a/i 

lownhouie, 3 BR, 2'A BA, 

Jacuzzi Bvlnfl roam, den, dirtng 

anw, kitchen. Econ. gal heat, c/a, 

4 docks with phenomena) ocean 

vlewi. 1199.000. Cal (808) 399- 

0041, 

(11) Ul BAYBHORE DR. . 

One af bayfronu flnett homos. 5 

SB, 8'A BA, Kvlog mom ««re. 

plaee. Forme] dining roam, w/flre- 

gi»» m*m*M f 

Wflreplsce. 2 boal slips, floating 

dock, heated swimming pool, 00' 

dsdi, Hai everything you could 

want Too mush la msrWon, Cafj 

(608)399-0041. 

(If) 2014 QLXNWOOB DR. - 

Owner financing to qua!Red buyer. 

One of Ocean City's finest single 

(amity bayfroni home*, 4 BR, 2M> 

BA, brssthiflklng sunseB on the 

open bey tS7S,ooo. Call (6O0) 

J9»afl4i, 

(20) 7 CAROUNE LANE .premier 

lagoonlront tingle farnliy 

homa wilh 41 ft, boatjBp. Too 

many custom feturei to list 

Reduced over $50,000 lo 

(485.000. CaJ (609) 399-0041. 

(21)21 WEST «TH ST.-Owner 

flnandnfl to qualified buyer. Bay 

Vila Marina townhoute oetlrable 

(pacJouJ end unit with Bay Vlewi. 

Excellent condition thraugheut 

IndudH 25 ft. boaulip. »197,900. 

Call {80S! 3094041, 

(22) 10 FIRST ST. • Jutt briifl 

your pldiel fence. Great neighbor, 

head wirh bsyrtowi. Wei kept single 

home. Everything al a price 

you can afford. Replacement windowi. 

appliancs«, gat hM only E 

yearl old 1118,000. Cal (609) 

399-0041, 

(53) 11 MARSHALL LANE - It 

dwnni gtl any bener lhan mie 3 

BR, 2-1SSe ti2«0 

(10) *M Second SL- OREAT 

DUPLEX * beach WodcCBmpltlery 

refurbhhed, new Wt, et 

HW flM heat, beautfU dedu, Cal 

609-390-1856. 

(24) 14 CAROUNE LAM - (11) 202 A llmpaon Ave.. 

(1i)M»h8(reetOf»ce 

ager 

Real Estate Centers 

SPECIALS! 

Hager Real Estate3 

Number One in Ocean City Sales! 

(16)B«1m..Bd.Offk. (Bill AMMe Avft 

CONDO • wirh BAWIEWS, 3 BR., 

a Be, unR only 2 yean aid. 

Encteied rear porch far orfks or 

playroom. $124,900. Cat 888- 

(12) 1217-11 We^ Ave.-TWO 

TOWNHOU3ES . ONE LOW 

PRICEI2BR, liffl Ba, end) unit 

Full appBanots, 4 yrt, yaung. 

Commercial zoning. ONLY 

t17i.000.Call388.1BS9. 

(13) 117 Bryan RA. LOOK NO 

MORE . Here I* he best randier 

in riie best area far the best price. 

Lswutj,ZBR. 1 MtBa |124,MO, 

CaliBBB-ISie. 

(14) in E. AitanUe Blvd.. 

••AUnnJL HOME • ki presll. 

gbus Gardem location. Large 

yard, 3 BR, 3 Ba, den, «S7J00, 

eaHB§.38».1iii, 

(15) 14 Ailantk Ave, Unit 

H- MULTI-LEVEL CONOO - wNti 

lofa of raern. 3 BR, wtti den, 

garage. Gllmpie of ocean, 

1159,900. Cal MMM-HIS. 

(It) 8J2S Simpson Av».. 

OREAT OWNEB-OCCUPIED 

DUPLEX .wf* 2 BR, 2 Ba, large -m 

d«c*i,2ndfl,iBR,BpLtMSlent 

condition, HOT TUB, atoraoe 

(17) 107 Plrel SI.. A 

FHiENDLV UTTU HOUSi . 2 

BR.. 1 Ba, central air, gas hat air 

heat. Furnished. $119,500. Call 

(609)399-1158. 

(II) 143 1St. it. OWNER 

FINANCING . B qualified tiuyer, 

no points, 3 BR, Duplex, dase to 

1st St. btaeh. Very flood eonS. 

lion, Aiklng ti«S,floO. Call 988. 

1858, 

(19) 1110 Bayfroni 

C-22- TOWNHOUSI . Living on 

Bi» Bay wllh viswi fram deck. 2 

BR, 3 Ba. family ream, Mave-h 

wrîiion. 1149,000. Ctf 808-' 

3B8.1BS8. . 

(10) 432 A Central. 

TOWNHOUSE • near town and 

schools. 3 BR. 2 1/2 Ba. In aicellem 

condition. Central air, fire. 

place, decks, all appliances. 

1124,900, Cal 389-1158. 

(21) 40*409 IMh SU "P- 

WHAT FLOOD? • High and dry 

colonial home remained 

umoudied during reeeni stsrm 

rjoei. 4 BR. 2 1/2 Ba, FP, LARGE 

SlOf YARD. CM* to brt 

$119,000. Cal 399-1856. 

(22) ill lay Ave. "£-- 

LOVELY TOWNHOUSE - with 

Btyvlew from fram asreh. 1 yn, 

eW, 4 BR. 2 BA, «Wi CINTBAL 

AIR, 2 ear garage. Beautllull 

(155,000. Call 399-1856. 

(23) less Weatoy Ave.- SEA- 

SHORE TREASUREI -5 BR. 21/2 

Ba. date la boardwalk a bwch. 

renovated. Beautiful hardwood 

D 421 Battersea Road 

609-399-0041 

imfi0 °- 

(24) 4911 West Av..tOUTHtNO 

, BIAUTtTUaY 

MAINTAINED DUPLEX dase B 

bsachei. New roof and windows, 

gal heat 4 central air. Great 

Invwtment Reduced. 1199,900, 

Cal 398-1158, 

(25) 1422 Woven PL. HOME, 

for Ihe price af • Candol 8 BR. 1 

Ba,, In quiet area. Gas heat. Truly 

a Kite gem. Reduced (0 179.500 

CUBQM99.1§5i. 

»4THSTRlETemci 

(1) m4 Aabuty Ave, Rat/ 

•3. TRULY UNOUII Saaetou, to 2 

Ba mmhMM, Mly furnished, 

m SII CONCH DRIVE - BAY 

LtVWai Usury with tNa 3 bedroom 

Cende, all amenilties, 

MrtiSJ Pool. Below mahat at 

*169.900,Ca|e09-3»Ma22. 

(S) 174M1 WE1T AVI. . 

Ejeellent Income Properly Tup 

earageshed, Hew dedt k w/w 

(4)U0iHAV»iAVI,.Cem. 

tort and Convenience, a BR, 2 Ba, 

1st fl. air-conditioned Condo. eanvenleni 

b iouthend bear* »tan. 

^ ^ ^ •"MOB Call 

(«M4liAYAVE..KiekOff 

Your ihOMl Relax In Ms low 

maintenance aid fl., 2 BR. mndo 

its heal,. ArO. 

IS, 

(1)2241 **ury Ave.. Beach 

1 Boardwalk. Wen maintained 

^•«,2BR,1Ba.,en2ndftea>, 

OfBee an 1st Ftoor. Priced to sal at 

I1»3«O Cal 1O948*1B» 

Bmj1* iiASPRAY . Totally 

Rtdone.2BR,2Ba,Conda,^ 

fumirurt, new carpet, central a*, 

gnhti! POOL on premies, 

(I) 8121 WEST AVE, . Dis- 

Md Owner, About to ieee 

to bank, 3 BR, duplex. 

m Ml BlVlRi PL - Nona 

•Prtaed Wgher. 2 BR, bayfrent 

duptai, gas heat, 2 boattiip.. 

Onlyl27B,900. Call 609.388- 

1122, 

BR, 2 Ba, Cendss with central air 

ISt Fl, 1 2nd R Walk B beach. 

amm" $mm - ^ ""• 

(11) Ml 10TH STREET WUD 

Thur»day, Nevwubef 28,1991 p^n aiy> Nj_ THESBtTlNEL-LEDGER B11 

. \ \ , 

LXlNESiMJ-VacatonGmwiy. 

Beach. brMRMk, pool, eievMar, 

covered parking, furnlihtd S 

erased. Lka new, 1 IB, units. 

f117M0.Cal80e-399.S822. 

(12) 1*29-31 CENTRAL AVE. - 

ArneniMs Getara. Lumriom 3 BR, 

2Bs, units, 1 Hack from iMaen, 

Only 1209,000, 1st Floor, 

$229,000, 2nd Fleer FurnMwd: 

Cal 609-399-8822. 

(13) I74W1 ASBURY AVE. - 

IUmjyman Ne»dedl ThU properly 

couk) make you money, twlrnd of 

taMnfl your money. Ereelentkxaten, 

1 block to BEACH. A»kir>fl 

$169,000. Cal I0949H822,, 

(14) S2N CENTRAL AVE. - 

Just Like A Beachfront. For 

1169.500. Beautiful 2nd floor 

Condo. priced tldiaJeusry low, 

LOCATION. LOCATION. Call 

609-3*9-6822. 

(IBiWWIiLIY.IStFtoef, 

BrtaMaMng Oceanfront Beautyll 

Spectacular- 4 BR. 2 full Ba,, gas 

heat, centrsl air, Umpujoe, tuper 

porche* and beautifully fumlsriM, 

1891,000. Oej 60^39frllm 

(lij «8»a CMTRAL AVt - 

; AlW^ »*yto|,:'8O per«nt: 

Owner dnandng to quatfied buy. 

en, 4 BR, 2 Ba. unlB, 1 house 

from beach, central air, »219.SO0. 

IB B, .34,500,2nd Fl, Cal «09- 

3994122, 

(17)l1I7HAViNAVi.1alB.. 

Owner Says Sel. 1100 sq. ft, 3 

BR. 2 Ba, unit, upgrarM earpM, 

Hohttno Rxtures, marble kitchen 1 

rirealace. Central sir. dote to 

bsach. asking 1118,000. Call 

B09.39MI22. 

(11) 273M0 UY AVL • BM 

Buy, Csmpletery renevtned, 2 BR., 

1 Ba., in fioar unit,, deck, new 

appdanoee. $94,900 eadi. Call 

M948W22. 

(It) 2M2 WEST AVE. • 2nd 

Fleer, EnjoyaW* InvMtnem. Ree> 

«onaWy priced. 3 bedroom., 1 1/2 

batn, 2nd Fl. unh, 2 bkieks la 

beach. $119,000. Call S0MB8- 

(20) 511M11S HAVEN AVE, 

Opportunity Knacks! Spacious 

Bwnheuse uniu. 3 bedroom, 2 Vt 

Ba,, each unit. Fireplace. 3 decks, 

hmhhed, i154,900. Cal SOS- 

(21) S02S CENTRAL AVE, • 

Beachfront Beeuty SMIar, 4 BR., 

2 Ba., unit, amenrrjea gajore, protected 

Southend bsaehes. Call 

009-399-8822. 

(22) 1440 CENTRAL Am. 1st 

Fteer, SBadoui Madam, 4 BR, 2 

Ba, ist floor unit, fhtphoi, gas 

heel, central air. $229,900. Call 

609-399-8822. 

(M) M47 WEST AVE. . 2nd 

Floor. Preeent Al Ortars, Lwge 2 

With Four Convenient Locations in 

Ocean City To Serve You: 

(IB) SMh Street Oflce 

BR., 1 B4L, 2nd toor unit deck. 

fumMed. $118,900. Gil «9- 

39»SS 

Protesaioners home. 0 BR. Colonial, 

Bey Landno, taoea Lagoon 

m> mmbf hemm. may mm*ties, 

•321,000. GUI r50S-3S9- 

Di»ta §fMM, i BR, 1 aa_ on*. 

10 yeem dd, kw m«ii»anuios. 

l»TOtt,OFBei 

()ARDEmpLAZA2 

BR, 2 BA lavishly appointed 

beachfront condo. BiMMaHng 

viewsTpsaf, leorty. sundssk and 

much morel! only 1210,900 Cal 

39MMB. 

(2)371BWAT1RV»IWBLVD.. 

Baytant tot Duplex aned tat 

ready Ft- 

• Comer 2nd I coodo. teaming 3 

Dill Atlantic Avenue D 20Q 34A Street D 

609399-1856 MMB^ 

i. ' comnlant lacaion. Id* 

Baas and low mainwnfwl Or% 

mooocnawMaa 

lit) •OARFELDfV-2HV 1 

BA Unote. Oaa heej, large mtr 

deck, hnoed yard. l««ndka«pwd. 

aEeesaMe $118500. Cal N* 

OMe, 

(It) i«t1 PLEASURE AVt . 

Sngia ism*/, 4 BR, 2 BA 

M M k 

B12 ME SENTINEL-LEDGER OManCtty, N.J. Thur»d.y, Nownb«28,1991 

HOMEPORT REALTY is happy to 

announce that Alfred (Bud) Napkin has 

joined its staff as Associate Realtor. 

Bud, a graduate of Penn Charter & Gettysburg 

College resides on the Coast 

Guard Lagoon with his wife, Carteen. TTioy 

have 3 children and 3 grandchikJron, Bud 

was President of Arrow Safety Device & 

Hopkln irothtrs and was founder of H B 

Advertising, lowrttd In Somers Point He Is 

presently serving as Senior Deacon of Margate 

Community Church. 

An avid sailor. Bud is a former Commodore 

of O.CY.C. and South Jersey Yacht 

Racing Assoc. He was also vice-commodore 

of tht Union League Yacht Club, 

lud will be at the OPf N HOUSE on Saturday. 

Why not stop in and say hello I 

GanJaut Bayfcont - 2 BR, 2 BA on the open tay ta 

Oaan Qty's premier gardens itrtton. Hft.QQO, 

Modern 3 bttfatMh condo in "Old WorttTnetting. 

It Induda living room w/flreplace, front and aide 

decks, pool and boat slip to accommodate 24* foot 

boat Washer, dryer, dishwasher and garbage disposal 

In addition to ringe and refrigeTa tor. 

AttracUv ietive two-story home on the prestigious Gar- 

dam i Ufoon, _ lit Iwd; den w/flreplaee, ___ __2 

bed. 

rooms, 1% biths and kitchen, uSlity team 2nd 

level; living room w/fireplaee and Viulted eetUniL 

dining reran, Wtehenttts, 2 bedrooms ind one btl" 

Induto one boat slip and very nj« view of the 

lagoon. 

*•» 

Fantastic bay views from the wrap-around decks on 

each level of this lovely second fleer condo! 1st 

levcL living room w/ftreplice, dining area, kitchen, 

2 bedrooms and 1 bath. 2nd level bedroom or del 

wet bar and % bath. Nicely furnished and ready to 

move in. 

Thta is a lovdy 3 bedroom, l%tt bath lowiJiome. 

Includes L/8 with fceptaei, dining ua, den and 

dede with bay viewi. Custom window treatments 

and built-in microwave are lndudcd. 

HOME PORT REALTY & MARINA 

A Special Waterfront Real Estate Office 

OPEN HOUSE 

33 Lagoon Road 

November 30,1991 

Noon-3 p.m. 

Nice home with 3/4 badremt, 3 baths, 3 protected 

boatslipg... S495.OOO. 

ilNVESTME 1 

t 

II 

MulWamUy 3 unit Great location, great money 

maker!! 

24,000 + square feet with the best zoning in Ocean 

City and priced to sell! Permitted uses axe: retail, 

buirwso, industrial, professional, banking, printing, 

passenger terminal (Including taxi & bus), fast food 

and other restaurants (Including drive-in), car wash, 

shopping center, laundry, hardware general storage 

and warehousing. 

This attractive duplex is a maintenance free turnkey 

opportunity far a Urge family, user or Investor. 

1st unit it decorator furnished and fully equipped. 

2nd unit includes a den with fireplace and deck. 

FuMyendosed outside showen/drt»iing rooms tor 

each unit 

Renovated in 1987. 21 rooms, large owner's apartment 

on 3rd floor with ocean View, Owner's unit it 

4,000 »q. ft approximately, pool k parking. All 

rooms furnished it ready for 1191 summer rental 

season. CALL FOR MORI DETAILS, FRMl 

LOCATION. 

ngVlftqfUn duplex on a krge lot with flf*. 

pli«, stained glass wlndowi, dish nut with 

Mahogany wood 3/4 up wans in Bvyig room and 

dining room. Parking for 10 cars. 

BAYFRQNT & 8TH 

OCEAN OTY, 

NEW JERSEY 08226 

398-8400 

Waterfront home with 300* of Riparian and great 

views of Ocean City. Horns Includes living room, 

dining ire*, kitchen and (tun porch on the first leveL 

Second level has 3 bedrooms and a bath. 

Attractive 3 bedroom, m bath rancher ready for its 

new owner. Includes living room, dining MODI, 

kitchen all frahly painted. Detached 2-car garage 

hat a finished loft. This is a bright, sunny, wefflmahitained 

hone In a very nice neighborhood. 

Unique onw property in a prestigious locaMon. 

Custom renovation with meticulous attention to 

detail offering plenty of privacy on this btauUfully 

landscaped lot Gas hated gurdte pool with M 

•Urreuaded by expansive brfit patio, portteo wfth 

wet bar md cabaw, with (uUy Uth k drming roam 

and many extras. M- „.,„»,.*; ••"•,-! ,.,,•> :,„•„.•,.. 

n 

A very attractive home on a quiet street In the Gardens 

that can easily accommodate a large family, 

Indud** living room, formal dining room, remodeled 

kitchen and a bath on the first floor; 3 bed. 

rooms and a bath en the second floor and an 

additional bedroom on the third floor. As an extra 

bonus, mere to an efficiency unit plus bath In the 

rear. Ideal fora guest 

1Ut beautiful contemporary home k Just atepa 

away from the beach.. It include* a living room, 

dining area, beautiful kitchen with Jenn-nlre range, 

Qriin bath w/jaeuztL front and rear deeto with 

ocean view*. Skylight* make this home bright and 

airy. There to an additional room with bath that 1* 

separate from the main house. Hut U a must see 

home on a lovely street, priced at $379,000. 

Wishing 

uAWarm 

Wonderful 

Beautiful bayfront condo with 30" boat allp on Bass 

Harbor, Includes Jacuzzi In master bam, installed 

microwave, trash compactor, fireplace and private 

deck. Great views) 

This beautiful 2-story home Includes: L/R with Oreplace, 

D/R, family room wife fireplace and cathedral 

celling, 4 bedrooms, 2 opening onto an upper 

veranda, master suite with Whirlpool bath plus 

shower. 

Very nice rancher on large tot Include* living room, 

dining area, kitchen, breakfast room, S bedrooma, 

two baths and a utility/laundry room. There to a 

fourth bedroom + bath over the garage. Sprinkler 

system, storage and outside shower also Included. 

Partial bay views. 

Very nice single home n the M of Ocean aty,., 

eBnvenieiUy located. Vmyl aided far low exterior 

maintenance at a very reasonable price. 

This It a comfortable single family home on a quiet 

street in the heart of the Gardens, dose to ths 

beach. 

ThU home to priced to adlH Great location, close to 

beach. Use a* to or modify for now and build your 

dream house later. In nice condition. 

Joseph A, Scafario, 

Licensed 

Real Istate 

Broker/Owner 


THE STAFF 

OF 

HOMEPORT 


Rial Estatf Salt 

I11IIMI 

OPEN HOUSE 

Saturday, Nov. 30th, 1-4 p.m. 

3207 Bayland Drlva 

ager 

BEESLEVS POINT 

JVST LISTED!$129,900 

Charming 3 BR, i Bath horns boasts af front perch, screened 

per*, ehalr rail moulded hearth and teams In Ovlng Room and 

Dining Room, LM Of storage, 1 tar garage end Basomant 

CALL Debbie Gannon Todayl 

THE BEST REAL ESTATE ASSET 

YOV CAR HAVE AT THE SHORE; 

OPEN HOUSES 

3602 WESLEY AVENUE • 

BEACHFRONT, SUN., 

DEC. 1, NOON TO 3 P.M. 

The ultimate Sandcastlel 

3100 tq. It. multi-leva) 

beachfront condominium, 

3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 full' 

baths, induding a largo 

eeeanfrant master suite, 

roof top deck. This unit 

offen a tingle family feel 

end has •vary amenity and 

upgrade. Sold fully furnished. 

Price reduced over 

$200,000. An incredible 

valuo at $595,000. 

113 WATERWAY ROAD, 

SAT, NOV. 30 NOON TO 

3 P.M. Beautiful i story 

home, oemptetely remodeled 

satin kitohon overlooking 

the water. AH new: 

corsn oounlsrs, cerAffHO 

floor, mjermnva, appllanoes, 

c»6inets, carpet, paint 

A ate, FP ki comfortable 

don, bright 4 airy exposure. 

A LAGOONFHQNT 

FOB ONLY $379,000. 

GARDENS SINGLE - realistically priced situated on nice 

troelinod street economical gas heat and hot water, bright 

and cheery bedrooms, large btckyard, garage and fully furn»hedl 

Reduced to $169,900. 

TOTALLY REDONE DUPLEX > esMhbioek location, exd 

eondlton, hew WrtewMurnising, hot water baseboird heit. 

ing systsms, insulation, patio, full 3rd A, 3 BR ea. unit, wpa- 

* rait utility reomsl Only 1109,900, 

OCEAN REEF LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 3 bath priced to sell! 

The prestige of Ocean Heel, the luxury of the bay at an 

affordable price. Only $220,000. 

ft EASY MONEY It • MuHMemlly 4 apartments plus 21 

roorntl Actual Income ta $50,000 a year until 1994. Tenant In 

8th year and win extend to 1991 (A NIT NIT NET LEASE! 

Offered at $350,000. 

RIVIERA BAYFRONT SINGLE • 3600 sq. ft, Mng tpaea one 

o>« kind henw, LB, foffflil dnlng room, eaMn Wt, MBR wmting 

area and bath w/Jaond, gas hot water heat ArKteraen 

windovw.lotftl 4 BR 3 BA. Reduced to $599,500, 

UPPER TWP COUNTRY UVMS • Well kept 3 BR, rancher 

w/tow malnt cedar tiding. Endoded parch, LR, w/woocfciove 

In a brick hearth, dMng area, !r FH, cedar paneling and §ei- 

Ing (am throughout 1 + acre»l Only $119,000 

WOODBINE • Beautifully maintained single ready to move in. 

3,+ BR, 2 BA A 1at«. OR and bath and second floor side 

«!tno» oftor many poMibilitiMl Vinyl windows, oil hot air 

ha>t A must see •t$7».900. 

^TEELMANTOWN • VACANT LAND - 6,45 acre* - build your 

dream home in Mdudatf acreage. Offered at $55,000. 

86.8EAV1LLE - Afforda*li rancher offers 3 BR. plus onToe/ 

den. thd b»th, ««-ln Wt, Ig. (took, fcnoed yard wAprinkter 

wysum, new roof, wamlttd . properly MceUMNt 

.'V i 

MNIMUMBID 

t :f U» 

>ii 

Real Estate Salt Real Estate Sale 

ATTRACTIVE WELL MAINTAINED 

TOWNHOUSE • S bdrms, S'A Mlhs. wd. 

dw, |/d, fstrig, sfa, ^fgplaceT FDQI arid 

exsrOss rsgni. Convanian! leca^Gn, 

grsai views, gfMl place tor year round 

living, PIMS8 call 399-5992, 

0RESTWOQ0 • Whiiing, NJ. for fipl.va 

tdulis CJS+). Otm TiaShomos. No eon- GET A FREE COPY . Of "Honn 

aoston 40 tiylss Ifo.il S25.IXV1 to Ffsvisw". Ss# hundredf sf hornet for 

1151,000, B$3Uiibj?, isrsns, socufs. sa',s In Msnmoy^ & Oc«n suniidi. 

Fr« pkaura bfocNuraL Hoartand Rsalty Call Prsssio i.SBBiH-1000, Touch 

ASIDCiitss, RsallsfS. P, 0. Be* - D 4S3 "liar* (QK, loavu nams, oadrasi. 

HT, iJO, Whiiing, HJ 0u?S0, 4 M 

SSM, 

Active 

Home Inspections 

• On the spot repgrtt 

• Reports Bans according to 

ASHI itandirdi. 

• Ffii repair cost esfimates. 

398-3400 

SOMERS POINT 

Sales i Rentals atGreate 

Bay Villas, located at the 

Greats Say 1 Resort Country Club 

Townhouie I bdfm,. i Itt Balhl, 

1600 £q, ft, all appliancsi, H , 

fireplace, yearly Isast and lum, 

summtr reniaii. 

CORNWiLLS REALTY 

609-927-1451 „ 

Thuraday, Novwb«rlB, 1S91 Oceanqty, NJ. THESENTWEL-LEDGBt B13 

GARDiNS HOME • Urg« ipiiHevsl * 

in-law apl: er great fgnsl. Four * Ddmii. 

shop. Ownof.rinanelng (349,900. Mutt 

SialForinto call Ms-i)*4. • 

PINi ROOi . Afluila (55+) Bacfirieiii 

Esiais sal§i from Sii.GOD. Free Broehun, 

Opan dally, 1 i -{.Claud 8un(a»» 

i.tOSMoIfaoe, P, O, Bsi3,RL »SM, 

Whiiing, (iJ SB7S9, 

SAOflFIM • t bflrm.condo In O,C 1 

balds, w/d, aw. g/d, air cond, t9I,iS0, 

Call6C«J1612S6t Of 6O3(€l0036 

SHE •¥ OWNEB • 0,0,, N.J. Unlqua 

cutloffl bull! Income property. Slngls tat- 

Wanl or 2 family. Maw la On Nock 

tram beach, M?S,MQ, No rwlBii- Call 

6U9-3M-1 J» a 1 -302-478-1177. 

SALE. OWNER • NO CONDO Fiji. No 

braksn )M, 3 Mrm wnhu eonoe, *W 

>n ok), new cond IntldMuBlM, Wt 

Ulhs, tptacu, all appliancM, cslKnj Isru, 

voncals + 3 now bdrni isu. 1159,000. 

3030 Hwan Ava,, 00,3M4i4*. 

TIME SHARE UNITS • And campground 

mwntwshlps. DillflM M1M - ctmpl! 

Wortdwkta saledtorai. C«ll vacation nMvnrk.U. 

S, ami Cmadt 1400-738- 

1U0 Of 1-3O^«e-22O3. Fnw wkl H- 

[SHALLCROSS MORTCAGE 

GREAT LOW RATES 

. Primary or Vacation Hornas 

. Purchase or Refinance 

Call Bill Calkins 

609-399-3159 

REAL ESTATE TAX 

DEFERRED EXCHANGE 

I have $21,000 rerital Income from (3) apartrnents 

plus office, no mortgage, $172,000 assessment, 

iocatid 1225 West Avenue, Block 1205, Lot .13. 

WHAT REAL ESTATE DO YOU HAVE TO 

EXCHANGE?FLORIDA OK, 

Sss We s Evens, Realtor/ixchangBr/Owner 

Phone 398-6500 

JMD 

MMES DWTTU ftllU. EtTATI 

;•' ' Invtstment • Vt*tUtpment 

FALL SELL-OUT! 

FOBICLOSUHE BUYOUT PROPERTIES AT 

BELOW AUCTION PRICES 

Primary, Vacation & Inv&stment Fropertl§s 

ei CTY 

ifACHIS CONDOS - Qetanfrent, spneious 1 1R, 

1 BA. Baautlfully furn. w/svery aminlty, Inol. pool 

1 @ $85,000; 3 ® $129,000; 7 & $99,000 

(Now taking IZ.MO non-blndinfl rtiervifora tor baaehes) 

AiSiCON/PLIASANTVILLE 

BAYVIEW MEADOWS CONDOS • 2,§R, 1 1/2 BA 

townhousas w/garage & basemen!. Groat financing 

avail. 

10 Remain® $59,000 

MAIN OFFICES: 215-963-0900 

609-390-0018 

BAYVIEWOFFICE: LEGACY OFFICE: BEACHES OffiCS: 

80WSW)«1 6O9-39W040 609-3994(00 

OCEANSIDE -1 BR, 1 BA 

condominium, lull amemm 

Including pool and 

Jacuzzi. Covered parking, 

fully furnished, professional 

management. Steps 

pff batch and boardwalk 

whore the action is This is 

yew next vacation or rental 

home at the shore 

$76,500. 

SMQLE • S BR, coulhend 

Honta.'A targe (amity room 

w/liiplace, Quaker Maid 

kitdtan, 3 BA and much 

more. Call for an appointrr*n» 

today. 

OC«AM cmr comae- 

Winter 

Rentals 

Private 

Entrance 

Winter Rental Winter Rw»W 

TV 

Refrigerators 

WINTER RENTALS 

Brand new one bodroom 

decorator furnished 

condominium. centrally 

located near beach, 

boardwalk, shopping, etc 

Available Oct. thru May. *500 

mon plus utils. 

JAMES M. DWYE8,8£AL ESTA 

DEVELOPMENT 

391.9100 

398-4040 

398.1700 

New 4 bodroom. 2 

hausa with al 

conventoncos. Located In 

Lake Harmony M , 10 

minutes tram Bg BooWar or 

Jack Frost «nd MMng 

dlstanco to Split Rock. 

Renting weekly o» "'' 

GREAT SELECTION 

GREAT PRICES 

COLDWELL BANKER 

Academy Real Estate 

909 West Ave. 

398-3888 

UUfcbl AND APT, 

HOUSE ASSOC, 

tantk MM tor InMNd 

wilier. Alto, obtain dtfy, IMM 

indS 41 Marmttsn byoilnj, 

CALL 399-8894 , 

DOWN TOWN. 1 Mm Hnffim 

phi unt tm Mr m egmmta 

9th Street and Atlantic 


609-399 JJ540 

MMCU1ATE FURN 00MX> - U. *. 

kit. 2 Ddnn*. 1 Vk Mh*. tnd Mor, vM, & 

dw. Naw pulnt • na« WAK. «42S ma 

ptw uih. izti 4 CanM An, OC. No 

pettier 00(Mei->l06. 

HUGE sa£CTOM Uam ^ 

aplt, conM*. lam. M pito* fans«*l 

LocaSon Vmi#na Ocaan My « Uppar 

TownaNp. Supar vakaat Th B W k 

LOVELY LARGE ROOMS - COW «r, n- 

Mo, oanM locailon. 1 *imi«utt>apt. 

nMMMMUi 

OCBEACJ*nONTAPTFum.SbonT«. 

1 MM, MB men r*» 

MEAN CTTY • I bdrm (urn apt C** 

fsatfsfk NB pitt, %l I r f l h 

May. Cai a»«1 

OCEAN CITY 32tC STREET - MM 

Mcafen, ipMtoM M, iromiri—!• «ndlMn. 

UlyauM;Hm i b*ha. 

wood stan, ntkioiiiVa^ iMt^ wf&, tfsr, 

RENTED WEEKLY - 1 boVtn. My 

sqiippad mndo, locotd on batch btock. 

color cab)* wtti WO. UDa Ind atcap tar 

phona.Ca«3a»4(laa 


ERA rox Real Estate 

Btighton Place By The Beacli, Ocean City, NJ 08126 

(609) 399-0980 -1-800-628-9649 

II in 

DREAM HOME - Totally 

new inside. Plumbing, 

eloclric, walls, kitchen, 

walk into a picture period 

home. Maintenance free! 

Great starter or even better 

rotiromont home. Close to 

overythmg. Walk ID supermarket 

banks, boardwalk 

A beach. 

BEACHBLOCK-2 slory, 3 

en, 2 BA single. New root, 

newly painted inside and 

out, 40 x 100 ft lot w/oaraga. 

Cat Donna Anfl. 

SPACIOUS LAYOUT - 

Exquisite 3 BR. 3 BA modtm 

condominiuni, Ma\ of 

mirrors ft otes, St ir»plMB. 

Uft plUE loll Ol «Bf. 

•ga and parking, €Jcm» to 

batch wnd b l i 

PANORAMIC VIEW - 

Great location comar UriL ' 

3 BR 3 BA, fcaptoc«, a 

tofautaw dacfcon M floor 

vriffi bfMLltitaaMrQ nMM or 

Ocosn City fiun ooMn to 

bay, $188,000. 

ftivate 

• Bath 

Reasonable 

Rate 

14TH 6TFCET - Condo, a Mm. f Mi. 

iiNDAWsiilPeoH-andtor.i— 

«Ua Januaiy 1 DlmJuu 1. z eonm. 1 

bath, fcm or irtim. * i - 

•nd back MomlH. i 

3M-337& 

J AVE r 

view. M nppaancw. 3 bdnsa 7 BMW, 

»SSO mon plmim. 4 hdma, M M L 

tea mm pas urn. Ma pa* A M * 

Jw«1aLCalWMSaa\ 

3BDRUDUf>l£x-IM«nM.aM,aa>- 

vnoaxv*pr. 

VBt¥LAHQE3a»B0fWM>Il. 

TVTY rr tl 

HBP* 

FURNISHED 

dnn,ll» 

die Oldens ana. Cn 

loatkm. $675|)]ua uUk. 

HOMEPORT 

Really 

398-8400 

New Single 


Three Bttms, 2 1ft 

baths, w/W. aB 

appliances, central air. 

off straot 

close m 

, ting, quiet area. 

Avail bruited. $1 

p U 

1-215-565^*75 

weeknde 3994310. 


Very clean 2 BR, w/U. ate, 

quaat naighbomood. $530 mo. 

plus. 

Spadou»2BR. 1 BA. LR. OR, 

Wt w«, unf, $650Ano kid boat, 

hoi watar 4 cooking gas. 

Unique 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, LR, 

eat in Wt, dec*. JTOO mo +. 

Thme bedroom, 2 bath apts., 


Lawrence 

Real Estate 

4801 Centra) Ave. 

399-4)014 

YEARLY 

3S12Aibury-3BR,11/ZBAm.. 

2nd., $675 ITU tum or uno/n. 

Btuawatar - 3 BR, 2 BA. $1,200 

Fum. 

Bluawatar - Pool. tsnrVa oourtt 

taoo unTum. Bay araa, DU hHL 

1211 Bay Ava. - Front oottaoa. 2 

BR, i BA option ID buy, gaa naat. 

«6S0. 

3145 Aatiuiy - 2nd n. 3 BR, 1 BA 

$800. 

Baachtninit • 27th 1 Ws«l»y 4 

BH, 2 BA turn.. oai heaL 

Sayfronl - 3828 Watsrvtew, 4 BB. 

31/2 BA lum., gai heat 

Call Berger Really 

399-0076 

Single? 

Live At 

THE 

-L-U-B 

1357 Asbury A > LWH, 

Ocean City, NJ . 

399-0440 .^ 

CaH Barry FawvK-* 

AppotomtM 

SINGLET-^ 

Why m live 

CML

B14 ThESENTWEL-LEDGER OOMII City. N.J. Thuriiliy, November 28,1991 

Yearly Rental Yearly Rental Rooms Public Notice Public Notice 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

& 1 Bedroom w/Den 

Starting at $525.00 

SEA AIRE APTS. HAS WHAT YOU'RE 

LOOKING FOR IN A YEARLY LEASE! 

• Heat, Hot Wator & Cooking Gas 

• Wall to Wall Carpet 

• Patio or Balcony 

> Swimming Pool 

> 24 Hr. Emergency 

Maintenance 

OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 

OFFICE: A-9 CHAPMAN BLVD. 

SOMERS POINT, NJ 08244 

(609)653-8288 

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS 

Th» Apartment Community.,, 

As Refreshing As Its Namt 

(No Pets Please) 

Ask About Cable Credit 

Sr. Clllisn DI« 

FURNISHED ROOMS - Or *pB. sv»»- 

«W» immMliMy. From Iss.oo par 

WHK, psr psrun. CM 3W-1033. 

MOTEL EFFICIENCY UNITS - Color TV, 

ivallabt* datty. we*Wy. monthly. Cdl 

OCEAN CITY - Fumlthod room with pri- 

nt* annnot. Include, ill unmim. nthg< 

•nttor and at** hook-up, w/d on pram 

l>«s. SwtfiQ M $S0. par wssk, wmWno 

males pnftnd. Cs» lOMaMIMt or 

38S-5743 

OC ROOMS • W**k!y. monthly » yairiy. 

LWB*. very clasn comtofUbt*. most wiii 

prtvut bath. Each hai nMg. and tabu 

TV. Amp** daul and dnwHT spsc* 

Slngla or doubt* occupancy. Call 391 

1419.. 

YEAH BOUND ROOM - In ddsn quiet 

guest houta. IndudH all utlla. n. can*. 

1 (S»|Q, CtOH to *v*rythlng. $70 WHtl. 

Cll39S4247 

BEACHBLOCK 

3 bdrms, 2 baths, (urn. $650 

plus utlb, gas heaL 

TWO BEDROOM -1 bath lurn, 

gas, $525 plus. 

399-2936 or eves. 39*4388 

GREAT SELECTION 

GREAT PRICES 

COLDWELL BANKER 

Academy Real Estate 

909 West Ave. 

398-3888 

YEARLY $390 

Baauttful one bdrm efficiency, 

$390 mon. Also 2 « 3 bdrm 

units available. 

OCEAN REEF 

FRENCH REALTY, Inc. 

391-0002 

BLOCK FROM BEACH - Third floor, 2 

bdrm, w/w, dw, w/d, gas heal cental «lr, 

two mon plus utllfi. Ref. » ucurlty do 

poSIL No pels. Call 398-7024. 

BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL - 2 bdrm, 1 

bath, fully equipped & (urn opt center ol 

town. Yearly $670 mon Ind all mils, or 

winter S50O. Call 6OB-5B1-7421 or 60S- 

561-4035. 

CENTRAaY LOCATED - Unfum. 2nd «. 

2 bdrm >pl Prtvma (intrants, all now 

kitchen, bith. carpeting, w/d. No tmolt- 

Ingl No petal Electric heat re'erencsa rs- 

qulnd. Available nowl $SOO mon + elec. 

Call 39B-024B liter 5 pm. 

OCEAN CITY - 3 bdrnii. 2 baths wllh 

dock »ttrepface. All appliances, wAv car- 

peting, witor Indudad Csntar of town 

taTSm Cii422eas 

Private entrance, color 

, prtvite baft 

plus tax. 

OCEANIC MOTEL 

399-1310 

Summer Rental 

BAYFRONT 

TWO Bfi. boawllp. deck, off street 

parKlnfl, laundry facilities, Jacuzzi. 

May thru Sept. Snug Harbor, olio 

available yearly. 

Call 1-215-923-0432 

or 398-5408 , 

Real Estate Rent 

11TH WESLEY - 3 txJmn. 2 naw burns, 

n*w Ml Ir, dr. handnod noont. bay mtn- 

don, nlca north, Imndry. * Carina land- 

ton*. Only *700 mon. C*U 308-3115. 

1 BOflM APT • 14tt Slrwt, O.C. Fum or 

unfim Offinai peWnq, *«5 mon Ind 

UIKl.Cal 1-215-444-1300. 

OCEAN CITY GARDENS - Second floor, 

lr. sepanle dr. wt, 2 bdrm. i baih, J airy 

porchM. No pen. K50 mon t dearie 

CsJItjawxtte. 

OCEAN CITY - Greet location. 4 bdrm 

«p( a 3 bdrm sot. Each with, lr. In dr, MI 

In Ml wd hook up, grunos avail, $750 

mon k SB58 mon, hail Ind Call 40s- 

SMO or 5S2-7D57. 

OCEAN CITY, N J - Nowly remodeled. 

1 bdrm plu* den. modem Wl new baih. 

aeparale dining arm. w/W carpal (Jack 

Rani $525 mon pfue elec Call ERA Few 

Real Eitare. 609-396-0080 

OC GOUTHEND - 3 bdrm tenmhouu, 

fum, 1

ee««neity, N.J, ThurMlay. NevMtberSMMI 

Upper Township Indians win county junior football championship 

In front of a IBOUD of ^8 85 ywdi and using up a fantastic p » at defen- fans for their support at the 

boStSfSs thfuppS *• ta* &30 of th« tot give ,nd» eoaeh Young game on Sunday,- Coach 

Kwnshta's vanity IndSni I""** f a hard tackle by Tom Pen- Indians losing 12-6. guard Jim Wyers and center Upper held on to win their 

dergast 

Upper Township called a Jim Young to tic the score at first championship sines 

« « touchdown said. . Young said. They made a *Jaion Tarvas played a timeout and Tarves then 12-12. 

1982. , . 

BliSteS widaMlMd. With 1;« wmaintag the major dUfimmce in ftebaU- great game at linebacker went behind ranter Jta Tarves scored on th* The Upper Township 

SSyCovmtyluiaBrPoetbE « Pan**" were driv first half tadian default game. They had the place and led the team in tacklei Young and right guard ,xta ^ M three-yard rul Football AssodaHon is In 

LeaBueOiimmonshipSun- tag agam midwy through tackle Mark Toseano weov- rocking." 

while safety Nick Goodman Mark Toseano to Middle's behind right guard Ma* , the process of establishing a 

had a real nice baUgame," 12-yard Une and a first Toseano and the 13-12 flnaL'Ron 

Morettl Seholarfhip 

Coach Young said. down, • Indian Nick Goodman Fund in addition to the 

aifflysarj: SMS-*?* aa-jsassa :SS^ 

13.12. ?taitel!ma*«"lWl{Sri"jtS . — - . . . - . , 

91IU IU1J1EU SftiS. £|t*ui*around 

in the second half. ' 

He game was dedicated 

to the memory of feraier . 

Indian player and Ocean 

City player Ron McwtH, j 

who was tragically killed in ,' 

• recent automobile acd- * 

dent. 

This is the team with the 

biggest heart I've ever 

coached," Indian coach 

Hobie Young said. Young 

has been involved m coaching 

football in Upper Township 

for 17 years. "Neither 

team deserved to lose flat . 

ballgame. Middle came 

ready to play," 

The game started out 

pMstyCllWtiWgM 

Jason Tarves, No. 22, must have appeared as a blur 

to many of the Middle Township defenders Sunday. 

Ua uige all nvar tha flaM In I Inup TaumhW. .k__Ki 

onshlp effort. 


COOKED SALAMI SANDWICH 

SINCE 1989 



dm's deli & catering 

U.S.D A PRIME WHOLE 

SIRLOIN 



133&44 Asbury Ave. Ocean Ctty 399-1343 

$ 2.99 

AVQ.WT.12-15IM. 

FILETS'4.99* 

CUT TO ORDER Freezer Wrapped At No 

Extra Cost 

Buy 3 Breasts 2.19 LB. 

Gat Ona Frmm 

Buy 3 Legs 1.29 m. 

Get One Free 

EXTRA LEAN 

COOKED 

HAM 

UVERWURST 

WUNDERBAR 

BOLOGNA 

PBOVOLONi 

*1,39i 

HOME COOKED DELIGHTS 

Roast Beef....._. 2391/2 b. 

RMM "nirt^. 2.49 m b. 

Roast Pa*M P a * 3 W I/a b. * 

CertairileedH 

SOLID VINYL TILT-IN REPLACEMENT 

. WINDOWS & SIDING! 

Up to 93 U.I. 

Completely 

\lnstalltd 

Lifetime 

LOWEST Fall Prices! 

Compare Our Prices & SAVE! 


SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT 

Sofit & Fascia ' Entrance Lpoors 

Roflng & Gutters 'Cedar Siding 

Vinyl Storm Doors * Custom Decks & Steps 

Licensed * Insured • Registered Builder 

Jim Tice 

SIDING & WINDOWS 

3984972 

stopped making some stupidmistakes. 

The Wdsdedtoted 

*• 8«m e to Ron 

Mareta." 

Kddng into • nho 

breeze out of t 

Upper started Ae second 

• „»» j^jujc mici HUMCK 

to gang tackle, Indian 

Coach Hofade Young said. 

Upper started moving Ae 

ball behind Ae blocking of 

ends Tom Pendergast and 

Ray Tarby; tackle Gene 

Mason and Chris Walker, 

guards Mark Toseano and 

.. .„ , , „ 

four yards but behind left 

on Ae ensuing Wckoff and 

-•nm0»Shea 

OC Skyhawks defeat Bobcats, 

8-6, are JV county champions 

fumble feU into. Middle's 

half. Jason Tarves teed the 

Skyhawks defeated Midie cadante knoekld him down 

hands. 

ball up and kicked a squib 

Township's Bobcats M ,t teasix-ytrdtoss. 

The PanAers took advan- 

Hflr In kson it rait nt Iha 

Carev Stadium Sundav to A^ta Wllltam* «* rt« 

hands of Middle's deep scored u. ._ / 

return player. The kick down run to make it 12-6 

Tonm .TCMMI LMgue JV Une. Again the Skyhawks 

bounced Ais way and Aat 

championship, stopped Wm te no gdn. 

after Aree quarters. 

and Tarves followed it 

Erom fte opening Mckoff miCett>zu and c S 

The Indians got posses- 

down and recovered if at 

Ae Skyhawks had fce Bob- Diviamad.fte tackta. 

Middle's Sfryard Une. 

tfb 

in the third quarter. 

remaining in the game 

when Tarves ran a iweep 

around left end to Middle s 

wauls. Mut wiE wuwa al 

cat raining back Malcolm and Jon listwdod caught * 

Williams, They just had to Mm to Ae end zone fa?a J 

figure out how to^Wm. Wo-potat uhft. Omm ^ 

Tp took It Skyhawk Kevin Fernsler 

sWght mte 

Tlie PAT failed, and the, 

score stood at 6-6 until 

It was the first loss of the 

Middle's 44-yard line after fA Qa ^ y udB to !» with 6-6, me Bobcatt dropped anOCflrttdown. 

miaow, wyara un« ar«- ^ Jeft to p]ay ^ ^ Into punt formatton on ffieir -Rat was »aU" ship, who had a M-l rtc- 

COMINGSOONI 


Rne Chtosei 

- NY Dell 

TuckahOBRd. 

Tiempo 

•Covered by 

Troadlifo 

Warflnty 

• All Soason 

Ttaaten, 

StMl PtltM 

Stfingth 

eight mow to move me baU minutes cm me time dock, 

?«?* "cpnd effort by ^fSliddto'andQ; 

• Prime Cut Meqts I «»K over • on tteir own a "" "' 

• lc« Cream Emporium I ^JlSh.. , t MI

Near-record tides sever boardwalk and flood city - On-Line ...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?