Sep 1971 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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lof Ire li PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE * 8 * 1 ® Classified Ads Bring You Quick R< DAN'S SEAFOOD 10TH STREET AT BAYFRONT , DIAL, 39ft2279 ON. THE BAY — OPEN ALL YEAR ^ROUND FLOUNDER • WEAKFISH • BLUEFISH ' - SHRIMP • CLAMS ;; ,,——ALL KINDS OF BAIT-—,•••"-! l : 1 CHUM • SQUIB • CLAMS • SHINERS J ' We pack your fish purchases In lea suHlctont to rafrif r»t»'24 hours ; START FALL FIX-UP NOW... L ACRYLIC LATEX kHOUSEPAINT For painted or unpainted wood and masonry Clean up with water ... Paint even after rain Appliei quickly .. . Driei in 30 minutes ... . Lasts longer Excellent coverage and hiding power ."* ''•Si"; J '"' CHEERFUL COLOR ACCENTS WnH.tr rwiiUnf glou fMih (or Doon, MJk-i. t— Ibn TIIM COLOI1 • Of. u kw *> lltt Pitk up • beautiful TODAYI Magnificent Selection of Latest Wall Covtrlngs Nmtt vfajh. *•» Mpwt. flAb. o*«« RUtoitb by mat* Mosul.ntbn • • • UtHatit. Nrg*. Sultu, WthTu. Ob. titt H Dr>U* EMf « du* -.:;• ...\v\ FOR HOMES EVERYWHERE GALLON 8* QUART .2.50 FOR f LOOKS INDOORS OR OUT Colorful gku flnlJv ntlih ulr air. tun, driving r«!n- Stindi up under, hwvy traffic Apply with braS or roOw. M.A.S. Uck-Ux Go/. HOOI A DICK IMAM1L Ml Sfoyi fmh and Lovlf for Yaori • Driei in 30 minutas. • fc.ctn.nt wathabffity • • BuutHul, f«d»*«i!it*nt colon • CU»n up with W«T« KEEP OUT J| WINTERS COLD . . . GAUON QIIABTIIK toady, tolls* SEALANTS for Ktrary •nifpottt • • • Replico old, driod'out. crumbling uulkinn now. Thtra'i oo MAD. Sutant Hut will bond to almost any turfoct. Each In handy cartridge. MiAJ. Nilotic ACc CAULKING COMPOUND ....*»» MbittACftVUC ||* CAULKING COMPOUND ' HuHa «ood WTYI. 14* KUdHngCwnpouiul ... • SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of «n Execution et Law, to me directed, issued out of the Cape May County Court, Number 2479, on the 7th day ol September A.D. 1971, In a VOilTACb'S WEST AVE. f HONE 3994)753 FOR THE BEST IN > COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPECIALTIES TO TAKE OUT - Veal Parmigiana Stuffed Eggplant • • Lasagna Subs •'Pizza' We Close for the Season at11P.M., Sunday, September 26th If you haven't had the pleasure and enjoyment of dining here recently—make it a point to do so be- ' fore vn close. . You'll be enchanted with the magnificence of our decor—the warm hospitality of our service, the vast selection of gourmet-dishes and beverages. . You'll enjoy our moderate prices—and see why we are the favorite restaurant for family, their kiddies and party groups. "The Host of the Coast" Ed Zaberer extends his sincere thanks to those'patrons who have made the 1971 season a great success. Until we reopen next spring on Monday, May IS, 1972...For a continuance of fine Zaberized dining - we recommend Zaberers Gables Inn on the Black Horse Pike near the Atlantic City Race Course...We know you will Have a very enjoyable dining experience. Dinners Every Dor 4 P.M. to II P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to 11 P.M. Horn* of At Wrf Cbdtoi! ABERESuS AN6USIAINN, WILOWOOP.NJ ACREtfOF FBEE PARKING QJ?Bxit6-the Garden State Parkway z-r.M ' . ^ • ' ' • • • • • i i . ' j ' w i y - " ' '•: •':' •.•••••••••'.••- PRETTY AS A PICTURE—That aptly describes young Karen Turner of Absecon who was among the young pretties in the parade which opened the Youth Week activities of the Somers Point Country Fair event. Activities are held daily this week with the climaxing Fair set for Saturday at the Somers Point Shopping Center. Senior Photo. Elected school board is topic of Council Further. plans to continue efforts to have an elected school board issue placed on an upcoming election ballot were discussed at a meeting of the board of directors of the Allied Civic Council held last week. Council chairman John W. Gilbert Sr. informed those present that the City Commissioners and the Ocean City Board of Education have advised that they cannot grant the Council's request to enact a resolution permitting the question to be submitted to the voters on November 2. The question would read: "Shall .the provisions of Revised Statutes of New Jersey 18A.-9-4, permitting reclassification from a Type I school district with an appointed school board to a Type II school district' with an elected school board be adopted in the City of Ocean City?" The City Commissioners stated that they believe the initiative for such a change should come from the people. The New Jersey Statutes provide that the reclassification of school districts can be submitted'to the voters by one of three methods: The first two involve the passing of a resolution by the municipal governing body or local school board. The alternative is filing with the city clerk petitions signed by not less than 15 percent of the legally qualified voters who voted at the preceding general election.. The council directors agree it would be practically impossible to obtain the required number of signatures in the time remaining. Therefore it was voted to defer until early 1972 the circulation of petitions which will permit the public referendum. It was pointed out by the council directors that the desire for a change from appointed to elected board is due to the fact that the electorate wants the opportunity to vote on the annual school budeet and Gregory's llfSTAURANT] 900.Shore Road Somers Point--. . DELICIOUS STEAKS SPECIAl BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH Served Every Day SNAPPER SOUP PACKAGE GOODS DELIVERED Phone 927-3943 OPEN 7 A. M. school bond issues. A publicity campaign will be conducted during 1972 to better acquaint the public with-the pros and cons of an elected versus an appointed school board. • d ! Women's Club opens new 1971-72 season Members of the Women's her impressions of the con- Club opened the 1971-72 season clave. at a business meeting last Mrs. A. Stanley Clark, Thursday evening in the home chairman of the Fashion Show of Mrs. Albert Hassell. Card Party % reported on the Miss Terry Jo Dailey of- event which was given Tuesday Tuckahoe, dub delegate to evening in the Biscayne Hotel. Citizenship Institute , at . A plastics housewares party Douglass College last June, was will be held October 7 in Mrs. guest speaker. A senior at Hassell's home. < • Ocean City High School, she reported on the activities and Mills Restaurant 3325 Asbury Avenue Ocean City Home Style Cooking Open Saturday, 5p.m. to 8 p.m., for Dinner Open Sunday, 9 a.m. til noon, for Breakfast Telephone 399-0795 Rt. 9 and Massachusetts Ave. SOMERS-POINT. NEW JERSEY, PLATTERS - DELICIOUS SANDWICHES. ^brJLunch, .$ta>per or a Late Evening jSnackj '{EVERY DAySPECIAlC BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH +PACKAGE GOODS+ Campbell's Seafood Kitcher 3221 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE 399-4337 COOKID 1IAFOOP TO TAKI OUT OPEN thru SUNDAY, OCT. 10th 9 CLOSED MONDAYS'and TUESDAYS • NEW HOURS: SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. 9 AJIA. to 7 PJM. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, 9 AJA. to 8 P.M. THE FINEST IN FOOD AND DRINK Italian and American Cuisine OPEN DAILY 4:00 P.M. SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. STEAKS - CHOPS SEAFOOD - ITALIAN CUISINE Fjcihliat (or Pri.il. P«frim, B.nq'j«iI, Elt. DIAL 927-2759, or 927-4360 908 SHORE ROAD, SOMERS POINT PREVITI MANAGEMENT Abaolutelythe Finest Served Anywhere on the Jersey Coast!. Make it \ TfV ^ 1 ^ - f * " ^ - 11 W a Family \ 9 •"T^ ^an*^ Affair SB W «\«h ^«» on ?opp©T« Just the thing on a carefree Sunday morning following church or after an appetite - building walk. For late sleepers, we serve until 1:39. P-m. Sunday Brunch, served .every Sunday of the , year from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Breakfast and lunch - Monday thru Saturday. Dinner - seven days a week.'' PDRTtCJLL >7S ' per poraon ChiWren 10 end under, $1.75 (when accompanied by parenfM Reiervatloni: HOTCt AND MOTOR INN. 3994812 mih * Bomwlwilt •Oom*nCH»ld M-y
PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 j It's all new . . . and even nicerl £"*-:•• CONEY'S - iwr ===== 34TH STREET ON BOOSCVELT BLVD. ONE MItE FBOK BHOKJE \ Phone 399-9851 or 399-0602 LIQUOR 1 BAR STORE lcoCKT COCKTAIL I LOUNGE TAK&QtJT BEER SALES in 6-P«dkdx Ca^b . 'TIL BAR CLOSES - ALSO ON SUNDAY; Cold or Hot • HOAG1ES • SUBS SANDWICHES You are cordially invited to see and hear POP-ORGANIST Mary Alice Brown PERFORMING ARTIST FOR WURUTZER Play informally, a continuous program, FREE TO THE PUBLIC 2 P.M. to 9:30 MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th The Entire Program To Be Presented on WURLITZER ORGANS at the JACK LOUIS MUSIC CENTER •:%:.-: ••• • • .••••: •- : ^|sW/siun|os-^v-..ri,:A::^:-.^ Ssarstown Shora Mall, PleoMntvlll* 641-2727 OPEN 9:M TO 9:M DAILY Between Sips by John • During the past year and. • • • . - more we have discussed many wines of Europe and America, hoping all the while our readers have enjoyed the commentary as much as we have in preparing it. Sometimes we have failed to mention the uses , of wines, when they are best served and with what. We are sorry for any oversight in this direction and will, at .this writing, make amends. Port, «for example, the rich, deep colored gift of the Portuguese to fine living, is enjoyed most at the end of a meal with cheese; several cheeses, intact, are prepared with Port: such as Stilton, Cheddar and others. Port also is excellent hi flips and cobblers, and has many uses in the kitchen, including sauces. Port wine jellies, and 'as an addition to fruit cups. Madeira, on the other hand, may £ be drunk as an apertif, served with soup course during ' formal dinners, and also as a dessert wine. It is most handy in the kitchen, in soups, sauces and desserts and can be used in place of Sherry in most recipes. In America, vermouth is used almost exclusively as an ingredient in a Manhattan or Martini. But in Buenos Aires the hour of 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. is known as the "Vermouth Hour", with the wine served as a copetin. In other parts of the world vermouth is widely used as an' apertif. The man who said there's no use crying over spilled milk . hasn't priced it lately. COOKING WITH WINE \ HOT PARMESAN SNACKS You'll need: l cup mayonnaise, one-third cup grated parmesan cheese, 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce, VA tap. onion 'salt, 1 tbs. Sherry. . . Combine all ingredients, spread thickly on crackers. Sprinkle lightly with parmesan cheese and onion salt. Brown under broiler. Makes 24. : 'When we were young, they taught us to respect our elders.. Now that we're older, they tell us to listen to the youth! \ • .• • • •' I QUICKIE QUIZ Q. How do I pour beer into a glass? I A. Pour it naturally; that is, see that the stream flows straight to themiddleof the glass which is held in an upright position, not tilted. This way you get the proper amount of foam, pouring neither too fast or too slow. V CIRCLE PINIST AND MOST COMPLETE StOCK ^'M : OP • SOUTH JMftVt'^^ *»> Point Fair set AFTER THE SHOW the Galley SUBS * STEAKS DELS SANDWICHES PIZZA OPEN 11 A.M. 'til MIDNIGHT FOR TAKE-OUT CALL 399-7234 1JM KMSttfHtY M.VD. ttftjM OCBAN CITY ON fin* DINING ROOM set,, table. Chins closet, buffet and six chairs. Reasonable, call afttr« p.m. 399-8029. 9-23 MAN 29 with graduate study In Education (Reading) seeks work; no car. Write 1750 Simpson Avo., Apt. NO. 3. 9-23 '• LARGE solid maple extension dining 1 . room table and 8 chairs. Antiqued. buHet. (150. Call 399-4794 Sat. & Sun. only. . ?-23 WINTER RENTAL—3 bedroom apartment. Centrally located. All utilities Included. JHAOH. »•» CRIB WITH MATTRESS/wicker chairs, . • fireplace equipment, old trunk, rug, -•° padding, kitchen utensils, suitcases, mattresses, bedspreads, draperies, curtain* * wallpaper. Misc. Items. Call 399-1450. 9-23 o LADIES COATS, slxe 14. Blue misty harbor raincoat with Inner lining. Beige light-weight. Skipper blue- wool winter coat with-lynx collar. White wool with btavercollar.Call399-3252. 9-23 WINTER RENTAL—l bedroom * : apartment with washer & dryer, tao month. Call 399-MM. •'•/".'..• 9-23 DAVENPORT with Slipcover J99-S299.9-23 BUREAU-^?' walnut with mlrror.~Good C0mmUm.W5.CaU 917-4747. 9-23 i YARD SALE—Wicker chairs, recllner. Child's pool, suitcase. Odds & ends. tot. 9.iap.m. ana central Ave. ' 9*3 LOST—Blue ladles'' wallet., containing driver's license and identification cards on beach at 7th Street. Reward. Call m.7423. VM Point VFW Auxiliary plans game party SOMERS POINT—A request Mike Mrvica, president, that all members help with the at the meeting of Roberts- SOMERS POINT — Final hay rides for the children, that children from the Betty 'Mrs. Robert Johns, of 340 Shore game party Tuesday evening in Johnson '.'.Unit 3189 VFW details for the Somers Point McNally added. Bacharach and the Children's |rd. Kathy has blue eyes, light the Post Home was issued by • Auxiliary last week. .Proceeds -Country Fair have been an- Youth Week activities are Seashore Homes will be guests brown hair, is five feet two- of the gjate^party will benefit nounced by Arthur McNally, being conducted this week. for the day. The Somers Point inches tall and weighs; 115. She the building> fluids :., chairman. According to Joseph Sawyer, Jaycees will hold a talent likes horseback riding, reading McDowell's celebrate A reminder also,was made The fair is slated for Satur- chairman, the schedule in- contest. and swimming. ' . -»• that the Post is serving dinners day at noon in the Somers Point ; dudes , basketball free Several contestants are now Barbara Ann Oliver is the 16- -s4 years I every Friday from 4:30 to 7:3u Slopping Center. A rain date of throwing*, baseball hitting and registered for the Miss Somers year-old daughter of Mr. and p.m. in the Post Home. This September 26 has been set. . throwing skills as well' -as Point Country Fair contest, .Mrs. William Oliver, of 184 W. - Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. also is for the benefit of- the fii outlining what features footracing for children in age slated for Saturday, September Meyran av. A senior at MRHS, McDowell of 103 Somerset la., building, fund. ;. will beheld at the fair, McNally groups from kindergarten 25, according to Mrs. Virginia . she has ambitions in the special Merion Park,, and Silver Six members of the local unit said they, will include through eighth grade. Separate Allen, chairman. .education field. Spring, Md., celebrated their attended the District meeting amusement rides for the competition will be heJtjL. for Those registered include ' She is a blue-eyed blonde and 24th wedding anniversary held last week in Cardiff. The children, popcorn, sno-cones, boys and girls, Sawyer said. Patti Keating, 16-year-old stands five feet five inches and September 20. Mrs. McDowell; official visit of the District sodas and movies, all of which The events have been held at daughter of Mr. and Mrs. weighs 125. Her hobbies are is originally from Mer- President to the local unit will will be free. The Somers Point Fehrle Field, Monday through Thomas Keating, 18 W. Pierson swimming and hockey. chantville and Mr. McDowell take place October 5 at 8:15 little League Association will Friday at 5:30 p.m. All winners. av. Miss Keating is a senior at Also entered in the contest is from Ardmore, Pa. They have p.m. sell hot dogs. will be notified Friday evening, Mainland Regional High School Denise. Calef, 17-year-old been summer residents here for The November meeting will Jim Albertson will present a September 24 and awards will and hopes to become a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 16 years and they have three be held the ninth instead of the Children's Folk Music Concert, be presented by Mayor George registered nurse. She is a James C. Callan, 183 Bala dr. sons, two are students at the usual date which is election Lucille Russo will be in charge F. Roberts at 5 p.m. on Stage I blonde with hazel eyes, is five "Dee", as she is better University of Maryland and one . d a y - .. '• •' •• • •••'"' • of the Children's Boardwalk at the fair. feet 10 inches tall and weighs known, is a senior at MRHS and is in junior high school. Revue and there will be square William Troehler, superin- ISO pounds. Her hobbies are for two years was captain of the dancing groups with Al tendent of Somers Point Public bowling, basketball and Mustang Band line. She has Brundage, a nationally famous Schools, and Sister Margaret of cooking. blonde hair, blue eyes, weighs square dance caller, doing the St. Joseph's School have aided Betty Baxter is 18 years old. 120 pounds and is five feet four SEA VEA calling. in the announcing of the events, She is the daughter of Mr. and inches tall. Bud Skelton's western group according to Sawyer. Mrs. Joseph Baxter, 535 Sunny Upon graduation Dee hopes will perform along with Jimmy Capt. Andrea Lippi of av., and a graduate of Mainland to attend Atlantic Community Wickers and the Country Im- Channel 40 television will also Regional High School. Miss College for further business Court house SKATELAND pacts. present a kiddie show. It was Baxter is noted for her oil courses or possibly become an 14 ATLANTIC AVE. There will also be pony and also announced bv McNally paintings. She has reddish airline hostess. Her favorite continued from page 1 . DUI39M401 brown hair, hazel eyes and activity is dancing. J. V«*sey. Pro. stands five feet one inch. Also entered in the contest is Commission and the Another contestant is Carl Carlanne MeU, 17-year-old Freeholders share use of the Diane Mezzatesta, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 100-seat meeting room. ONDERLAND junior at MRHS. She has light Mell, of 23 Holly Hills dr., S. Freeholder Joseph W. Rixey, PUBLIC brown hair with brown eyes, is . Carlanne is a senior at MRHS Jr., director of the board, said sessions five feet four inches and weighs and plans to become a nurse. that the new building was Fri. & Sat. • P1EB*» 112. She is the daughter of Mr. She enjoys all types of sports necessitated by an increased 8:M to 11:M and Mrs. Laurence J. Ceres, of and is a blonde with green eyes. demand for space , for the 6th St. on the Boardwalk 721 Fifth St., and hopes to have She weighs 120 pounds and is library which had outgrown its SATURDAY AFTERNOON: a career in the dancing field-. five feet four inches tall.. former quarters. However, the 1:30 to 4 Beauty contests are not new Judging wUl be in street decision to include additional Eyvry TVM. Hi** OPEN WEEKENDS THRU SEPTEMBER to Nancy Ludecke, 17, of 125 dresses and hot pants with a facilities and office space was Fri. from 6 p.m. • SaS. 1-5 & 6:30'til dosing Colwick dr. In 1969 she held the Miss Country Fair being chosen the result of a state mandate "FAMILY WIGHT" title of Miss Mermaid and Miss with two runnersup. The that the county provide more f:tt to U:M • Closed on Sundays • . _Visit New Jersev. winners will be chosen for their space for the county's ex- Nancy is the daughter of Mr. beauty, poise and personality." panding court system. RINK AVAILABLC FOR I and Mrs. Leroy Ludecke, is a The new building will provide PRIVATE A FUND I TONITE IS CELEBRATION NITE senior at MRHS and a varsity room for expansion to meet a RAISING PARTIES j cheerleader. She has brown growing county population, hair, brown eyes, stands five Rixey said, and at the same feet seven inches and weighs Auxiliary time, permit the use of the 123. Her ambition is. to be a former office space for ex- • s* IN SOMERS POINT • physical education teacher. panding the county court FEATURING THE GREAT Kathy Johns hopes to become system. County population a marine biologist and is a plans visit increases will eventually sophomore at MRHS. She is a require a second judge, Rixey Plans for the forthcoming RICKY & ROCKETS 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and pointed out. Hawaiian trip were reported at the dessert meeting of Ocean The former library building IN THEIR FINAL WEEK City Chapter, Women's will beremodelled for use of the * THE FRIENDS' * SURPRISE BAND Auxiliary to Shore Memorial expanded staff of the Cape May • OPEN ALL WINTER • NBXT WEEK — OPEN WED.. fRI., SAT.1 ToolateToC^sslfy Hospital Tuesday afternoon at County Prosecutor. NOW SHOWING The Homestead. The new complex cost about Mrs. Claire Schneider, travel $1 million for construction and 'The runaway bestseller chairman, reported on the trip furnishings, Of which $126,000 is on the LOST—Small black, scotch terrier (male) Which Is for the combined was a federal grant. The state screen. DAM'S 3RD SPOT wearing plaid collar wlth'O.C. license number 356. Mining since Monday night. chapters of the Auxiliary. It is will provide $50,000 a year for fT«en»o W» pet. PleaM call 3W-M4J. 9-23 scheduled for January 8 to IS. the county library since the new & F«RUANH !•». BI«K with retf Tourists will leave frony. complex, has been designated . upholstery, irt very good running and Philadelphia Airport and fly*, as art area library under a state hody condition. 1200.399-3049 or 39M430.9-' PIZZA NITE EVEJIY WEDNESDAY directly to Hawaii. Tran- program. sportation from Ocean City to . The public Is invited to the Reg. '1.99 Pie for *1.00 RCA Maple stereo console, 40" AM-FM Philadelphia will be provided. dedication ceremonies and an radio, 1IJ3. Call 398-1318. 9-a The price is $329 plus tax, ex- open house inspection tour of YARD SALE—Crib-& 'mattress $5. cluding meals. Further in- the new complex after the Clothing. Double laundry sink S10. Tues... Luncheon Specials 99V Sept. 28.130 W. Johnson Ave., Somers Pt.; formation may be obtained by ceremonies. County offices in 11-4. - 9-23 calling Mrs. Helen Tomlinson the new building will be opened MONDAY THRU FRIDAY at 399-3777; for inspection. Members of the YARD SALE—Crib & mattress S3. Clothing. Double laundry sink S10. TUBS.. Mrs. I. Earl Lind Jr., office staffs will be on hand to HOURS: MON. THRU TOURS. 1 A.Mw-tt PJft. Sept. 28,130 W.'Johnson Ave., Somers Pt. workshop chairman, an- : answer questions on the W**knKw6, O and 10 11-4 • 9-23 FRI. and SAT. 7 AM.,— 11 PJM. SUN. • A.M. — 10 PJH. nounced her group is meeting dedication. 1Z 9. 4. 6. ft and 10 WANTED—responsible woman to care for every Tuesday morning in the Corner 3rd St. & Asbury Dial 398-1089 baby2-3dayap'erweek.Call3V8-2U2;9- Youth Center. Mrs. Charlotte 23 • ; Sleeger, flower committee, also "WANTED—Full1lmewaltres3.399.88H. 9- announced her group ° is 23 • meeting every Tuesday mor- MOORLYNONE WANTED—Full time busboy. 3994812.9-23 ning in the bank building. Both MOORLYN TBRRACB and BOARDWALK, OCBAN CltV groups are starting to work for PHONE WM47S . ' CTflSED jSUNPAX FIRST FLOOR three bedroom apartment for winter rental. Centrally located. TV the annual Summer Bazaar. and phone hookup. V00.714 Plymouth pl.9- > Also in preparation for | the NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY 23 Bazaar, wool Is available and EVENINGS 7:30 & 9:30 • TWIN BEDS, springs, mattresses, double knitters are needed. bed, spring, mattress, garden bench, • MATINEE SATURDAY 2P.M. maple sola, slip cover, krex rug'. Mrs. Wilbur Cook, president, Everything cheap for quick sale. 714 conducted the meeting and Plymouth PI. 9-23 welcomed the members and 1M1 FOUR DOOR Impala, white, good 9TH STREET and CENTRAL AVENUE guests. Eighty-six members, condition, excellent second cor $150. May boseenatB4O.3rdSt.Call399-279». 923 eight new members and seven guests attended. O«Uy 10 3 A.M. • as4 ONI OP THE »B«T PLACES Ml »0UTH ~0W 399-4906 • asm KW STATE UW POWITSKI SALES lOPMtaAil~ Dad afrvays says: © "Friends are priceless.' I Don't sell them short." I OPEN ALL WINTE o ! HARRY'S INN A LA in Somers Point PftWM M74191 NICK NICKBRSON Melody, aangi and Danea InBajoRio, they pay to see amonlallabulL Today, pay to sea ldll another man. JOHNNY CASH ^GUNFIGHT" , MOORLYN TWO MOORLYN TRRRACK md BOAROWALK. OCBAM CITV PHONE HM»73 ' CU3SEP Nb NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 & 9:15 MATINEE SATURDAY 2PTM. GOVERNOR WILLIAM T. CAHILL (second from left) is flanked by Assemblyman James R. Hurley (left) and Assemblyman James S. Cafiero during a Candidates' seminar sponsored by the Republican State Committee at Cherry Hill. With them is Cumberland County Republican Chairman Nello MeUini (right). Sen. Williams calls for social security increase WASHINGTON — U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D- N. J.) today urged the Senate to enact a 15 percent increase in Social Security benefits rather than the five percent called for in legislation passed by the House. In remarks prepared for delivery on the Senate floor, Sen. Williams said that the ' boost should be effective January 1,1972 not June 1,1972 as called for in the House bill which the Senate would be considering. . Sen. Williams, former chairman and now ranking member of the Special Committee on Aging, also urged the Senate to: —Provide coverage for the costs of out - of - hospital prescription drugs for Medicare patients. —Eliminate the present $5.60 monthly premium charge for [ientary medical, in- ^-—Eliminate the provisions in the .House, bill which would raise the deductible for Part B of Medicare from $30 to $60 and would subject the elderly to a $7.50a day charge for the 31st to 60th day of a hospital stay. —And, finance a greater proportion of Social Security costs out of general revenues. • Sen. Williams noted that the five percent increase in benefits in the House bill would mean only a $7-a-month boost in payments to an average, retired worker. The Senator pointed out that this is in the face of statistics which show that- nearly 4.7 million persons aged 65 and older fall below the poverty line and that 60 percent of elderly persons living alone or with' nonrelatiyes would be considered poor or near poor. "Quite clearly, timid tinkering or piecemeal benefit increases are just not going to solve the retirement income problems confronting our elderly." . Sen. Williams said that a IS percent increase would mean an average increase of $160 annually over the House approved five percent boost for the average single beneficiary and- $265 annually for the average retired couple. In New Jersey, he stated, the 15 percent increase would provide an additional $160 million in annual income to 875,000 recipients. In seeking coverage for out - of • hospital prescription drugs, • the Senator noted that these > drug costs now account for about 20 percent of all out - of - pockiet health expenditures. "In fact," he stated, "drugs constitute the largest personal health care cost for older Americans." Turning to the other Medicare provisions, Sen. Williams said that increasing the deductible, and by in- : stituting the $7.50 charge "Would create a burden that would fall most heavily on the patient Medicare is supposed to help the most—the person who may be exposed to catastrophic Jiealth care expenditures because of a prolonged stay In the hospital." The Senator also criticized provliibns of the legislation which he said are ostensibly designed to establish incentives for ttates to encourage greater ': outpatient care under Medkald. "But Hear that this measure may; uttimately result in.a crippling blow to. the mm and *»»»of car* the aged, blind and *bjea7' the SBnator stated. Finally. In aafing for greater funding of Social Security benefits from general revenues, the Senator said that the present Social Security tax results in workers with lower earnings being taxed on a larger proportion of then* total income than higher paid individuals. "This represents a regressive tax burden," he stated. "A much more progressive method would be to use general revenues to finance a greater portion of the Social Security program." Sen. Williams urged the Senate to move promptly to enact the Social Security legislation. ' "We owe this pledge to our 20 million older Americans, who have worked most of their lives for the progress we now enjoy. And we also owe this commitment to the retirees of tomorrow—today's workers— because unless major policy changes are made, they will also experience a similar income crisis during their retirement years." Harry-Whiting gets 50 year Masonic pin In appreciation for all his Masonic efforts to the 24th Masonic District, the Right Worshipful Harry C. Whiting, Past District Deputy Grand Master, who now lives in Green Valley, Arizona, is being flown back to his home lodge, Cannon Lodge. No. 104 P. j& AM:; Seaville, to receive his 50-year pin. All .lodges in the 24tH Masonic District, are assisting Cannon Lodge in honoring this distinguished Mason on Saturday, November 25. A dinner reception will be held at; Cannon Lodge at 6:15 p.m. Meeting and award presentation will be at 8 p.m. Principal speaker for the evening" will be Most Worshipful, William Davies, Past Grand Master of Masons of the State of New Jersey. He will bt accompanied by Most Wor shipful, Walter E. Parsons Past Grand Master. Most Worshipful; Morgan T. Morris,:: Pai* Grand Master, and other Past Grand Officers : of the Grand Lodge of the 24th Masonic District. Presentation of the 50-year pin will be made by Right Worshipful, Larry Benson, District Deputy Grand Master of the 24th Masonic District. Otto Griesman, Worshipful Master of Cannon Lodge No. 104 F. & A.M., extends a cordial invitation to all Master Masons to attend this event. NOW IS THE IDEAL TIME TO REPLACE TOUR OLD BURNER ' •• . • . . • . . • • : i If you have an old burner which has been troublesome Or the cause of regular repairs — now is tho ideal time to replace.it—while our special offer is in effect. . r We will install a brand-new Texaco Fuel Chief Oil Burner at your home. It features a built-in Texaco Jet Flame Booster — an amazing development that scientifically, mixes oil and air into a cleaner burning compact flame that makes possible the reduction of wasted heat. Funl Chief IHBATINQ OIL •.OIlMMIaOIQOiraiHt TACCARINp FUEL OH. 24 Hour A Day Local Service Oil Burner Scrvfo* For Pwito A Day 61SWEST DIA1, 3994)450 TINEI^LEDGBR Editorials Classified ads PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO Sports Church news THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 197 i Paving contracts are awarded for Township roads program TUCKAHOE — F.D. Mc- Carthy Paving Company was the low bidder at the Upper Township Committee meeting this week. They will receive the contract to pave roads in the Township for $63,675.75. In other business, the application for a minor subdivision of Roger Test was approved and adopted; approval was given to make application for state aid for 1972 for.New rd., section E, in the amount of $27,500; the Committee said they would give, full cooperation to the Scout Jamboree which will take place October 22-24 at the Tuckahoe Game Preserve. Totten, chief of the Marmora Company. Mayor William Waters, with the cooperation of the other two Committeemen, set up a special meeting with all fire department memberships for Wednesday, September 29 -at 7:30 p.m. at Township Hall, Tuckahoe. The Seaville Volunteer Fire Company asked the Committee for certification to change the house numbering system in their area, and also the possible help of the Township Engineer. The solicitor will draw up the necessary resolution certifying approval, and the fire company can go ahead with the plans the seventh anniversary. Dave Loder, chairman of the Recreation Committee, gave a report. He said his committee had been unable to do much so far since everything they decide on has been objected to on this. by someone. Their latest at- A communication to the The meeting was opened to tempts have also met/with mayor was a petition with 25 the public for questions. The some objections and he asked signatures which requested the first was asked concerning the the Committee to give him, a Township to make the speed trucking of trash. The yes or no on it. On the lot ad- limit on Old Tuckahoe rd. questioner wanted to know jacent to the Township Hall in between Dennlsville rd. and the where Upper Township stands Tuckahoe, they are planning on railroad, a three quarter mile if the trucking of trash from putting up basketball courts stretch! 25 miles per hour, and Ocean City were attempted. He which could be flooded for ice that this be enforced. Ac- was informed there is an or- skating. In his opinion, Loder cording vuftuftjsg to w the un iiciftuuira petitioners, B, mac there uiiiamc- dinance •xuiuaiiMlllU|g prohibiting . me the said, this Is the best area for are 36 pre-school hl and d school hl age disposing of f trash th hhere from them; it is in right field of the children living g there and the other municipalities, and that baseball diamond already there cars using the road are using Ocean City y knows of this s or- and about 225 feet from home excessive speeds. The Com- dinance. Another question was plate. The only thing decided on rnitteemen said this is a county does this include the formation at the meeting was that; road and they would refer the of private land fill operations C6mmitteeman Leon matter to the county as a step in for outside contractors? He was Migliaccio would give Loder's getting something done. informed it would and that the phone number to those people The Marmora Volunteer Fire zoning on this was passed two who objected, and they would Company again petitioned the years ago. call the chairman so he could Committee to establish and An announcement was made explain the problem to them. maintain a central system forby Charles Neff, a member of The next meeting of the emergencies. "This idea was the Seaville Volunteer Fire Township Committee will be first advanced in 1964 and the Company, that the seventh held on Monday, October 4 at 8 advantages of such a system anniversary of the founding of p.m. in the Township Hall, are numerous," said G.S. his company will take place on Tuckahoe. 1972 Grand Prix. You'll have to decide what's better... the style or the ride. Ftiday, September 24. In observance of this and Eire Prevention Week, the Company will hold Open House on Sunday, October 3 and all are in-' viteil to stop by the fire house that afternoon and help the membership celebrate. The Committee then adopted a PROCLAMATION-Mayor B. Thomas Waldman resolution that the Committee signs ^proclamation naming September 17 to 24 as lend its support and services to Constitution Week in Ocean City. The event is regent of the chapter. Senior Photo. ORGAN CONCERT "MUSICRAFTER'S" Ryner's Musicraft Shoppe 925 A&y Ave., Ocsa Cttr To to Giva Ocean City Music Pier a PJM. SaHrtay, Seplnber 25tb, F«ur Oiwm Playing SJmattMnwMly fay Nwm mta HMgar, Ocwn CMy, Aimlla Rymr. Huty Rymr, Mr., Onm Osy WrSftttb B Qtf. Quo* VocalMt: Dkfc an* AUa Margnff, Willow Oravo, »*. AwHonco PajfldpaHm An offering wUl bo takon for Capo May Cam* for • Hotrt Rocottafor UnnY Ooad OM-Paohlonaal Muttc will bo pUyoi and 1972 Grand Ville. Our most luxurious Wide-Track ever... with a new front bumper that "gives" on minor impact and then returns to position. 1972 Luxury LeMans. All the luxury you want without buying more . car than you need. 1972 Firebird. Pontiac has taken the rough ride out of the road car. For good. They're all at your Pontiac dealer's now. 1972 Ventura H. The new small Pontiac with the small-car price. That's what keeps Pontiac a cut above.
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