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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 The Sentinel-Ledger 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 community 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 SPINNING WHEEL FLOWER SHOP Ocean City's Family Florist MARKVIDETTO 2 Plaem To Serve You 358 Asbury Ave. Ocean Oifc, NJ 398-1157 3338'WB'iAvt, Ocean City, NJ 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—~~ Morning Service "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 resident 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 grandchildren; 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 Nursery Provided "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 community 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 turkey 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 celebration 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 holiday. 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 celebration. 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. (Testimonial Meeting) READING ROOM 11:00 A.M.-2 P.M, (Monday-Satuidiy) "The Herald of Christiin Science" First Church of Christ, Scientist 8th & Asbury Avenue OceanCity 399-0038 KIDS IN DISTRESS By POOR RICHARD -,-,,,.
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