Gillian calls for vote 'final solution' - On-Line Newspaper Archives of ...

Two SrrlioiiH 25' 

Gillian calls for vote 

'final solution' 

ByCHUCKTHOMPSON 

. Long-tune Sunday blue Jaw 

advocate Roy Glftm this 

week raised whflt he conajders 

to be serim&tyiestions 

overthecontinDedSteWUryof 

tht coatroveraW;#dlnance. 

for 

The 

_.„.. yesterday*. "I don't 

wantto we th. J^wn change 

dosing ordinance were struck 

down. 

In an "open letter to the 

rotors of Ocean City" printed 

in today's Senttnel-Ledger As 

an advertisement, Gillian 

calls on the Ocean City 

Council to put to a referendum 

the question of whether all 

businesses in this resort 

abould be allowed ID remain 

open on Sundays or whether 

they shooM all be closed with 

ti*T«ieep(lon of those which 

sett food and medicine. 

"Since city council has 

decided togo to referendum to 

dose the charity loophole 

(under which Joseph Harris 

has been operating Us 

boardwalk miniature golf 

course for most of this 

summer), why not end this 

yearly controversy once and 

for all?" Gillian asks in his 

advertisement. 

A former city commissioner 

and county freeholder who 

owns two boardwalk 

amusement centers, GUUaa 

was running for office the last 

time a major overhaul of the 

controversial Sunday closing 

tWuumce successfully pmaed 

vpter scrutiny hi 1963. 

"We knew It was controversial 

then to try and 

determine what you could ft 

and couktatdo on Sandal*,* 

Gillian said, referrtoj to fl* 

current law which,,at aO 

example of Its confmry 

nature, allows the, salt of 

Playboy magattitM m 

Sundays but ban* fl» par. 

chase of a Bible.. 

Two summers ago 

Wed toopen M. mmSS 

under thaprovttkttlnfta bh» 

IiW which aOpwT 1 *** 

q*rationofpa» 

device was ait 

i 

New Jersey statute 

(Pleaae torn to page 

Judge throws 

hearing back 

n* - 

; While ' youngsters" of all ages prepare to take off on one of the Ocean 

; City Boardwalk amusement pier rides (photo above), Suzie 

: Dunkleberger< 5, of Oriand, Pa. and Jennifer Brunner, 5, of Fort 

: Washington, Pa. (photo at right, left and right) tackle the task of eating 

. fcjf candied apples: 

K:* 

w 

At Miss Atlantic County Pageant 

Just a little b e f j g 

on Saturday, 21-year-oM Amy 

Bennett of Sonera Point win 

crown the 2Wh Miss Atlantic 

County. &be will step aside 

and allow another young 

woman to pursue the dreams 

and bike advantage of the 

benefit* of the Miss America 

program. 

BUt Amy wfll take a tot with 

%-her. fine was a semi-finaUfll in 

the recent Miss New Jersey 

Pageant, winning scholarship 

tooain that she can continue 

to use at Stockton State 

College, - 

- • - , - , 

;rA y©«f meant >6 

•wim to me personally," the' 

ppintaout '^Knowing there 

were so many people behind 

me; willing tohelpbiany way, 

gave me a great deal of 

confidence. And meeting 

people as Miss Atlantic 

County really gave my pride a 

boost." 

Amy Is a gymnast. The 

tal?nt she performed in 

winning last year's Miss 

Atlantic County title was the 

same one she used in Cherry 

H1I last month in the Miss 

New Jersey competition. It is 

a smooth gymnastic floor 

exercise., performed to 

the haunting 

piano melody also known as 

tne theme of the daytime TV 

drama, The Young and the 

Restless. 

The song became known as 

Nadla's Theme when the 

brilliant young gymnast from 

Romania selected it for her 

floor exercise in the 1976 

Olympic Games. 

Did Amy ever think as high 

as the Olympic Games for her 

future? "Not really. To reach 

that level you actually have to 

begin gymnastics when 

you're 5 or 6 years old. You 

should even start some 

acrobatic before that. I didn't 

begin until junior high school 

andthat was toojate to ever 

hope for an Olympic shot" 

But Amy followed ithe 

gymnastics competition Uwhe 

controversial 1980 Summer 

Olympics in Moscow, tilling 

a great deal of sympathy for 

the young Romanian whose 

aong she borrowed. 

"Nadla is so talented," 

Amy said, "and she fought all 

those battles with her weight 

and the changes in her body. 

Then, to slip like that at a 

relatively easy part of her 

routine. I couldn't believe it" 

One of the responsibilities of 

Miss Atlantic County, one that 

most of the young women are 

looMngforwardto, is the Miss 

New Jersey competitWn. Amy 

was no different. 

"It was a hectiCweek," she 

says, "but it was worthwhile. 

I was glad I made the top 10 

because mat gavemeanother 

chance to perform. And I was 

happy for Terri Hanley (the 

new Miss New Jersey). I think 

she'll do very well In Atlantic 

aty." , 

One of the things 'that 

surprised Amy a bit in the 

Miss New Jersey Pageant 

was her interview. 

"They asked me questions 

•bout controlling inflation and 

developing new ways of Jury 

selection,;' she remembered. 

."I don't understand why they 

Township grants franchise 

for cablevision service 

ask us questions like that One 

Judge started by asking me If 

I wasn't too tall for gymnastics 

(Amy Is W) and I felt 

like I'd Better pack my bags. 

Bit, I guess they liked me." 

Aa • semi-flnflllst who was 

not one of Misa New Jersey's 

runners-up, Amy received a 

1200 scholarahip. She was also 

en stage with five other 

contestants when the new 

Miss New Jersey was announced. 

The situation had 

been the same last August In 

the Miss Atlantic County 

Pageant but Amy had a different 

feeling, 

(Pliase turn to page 6) 

to the city 

ByW.L.HAACKER 

Citing "procedural 

deficiencies," a superior 

court judge ordered Ocean 

City Tuesday to give Roger 

Jakubowski another hearing 

while at the same time he 

refused to either dose the 

Stems' Restaurant arcade or 

to stop the city's ticketing of 

the boardwalk entreprenuer. 

Judge Martin Halnes cited 

"deficiencies to due process" 

aty attorney,, Joel *. &**. 

Iff, was neither abl« to re*f 

affidavits submitted by the 

other principal In the dispute, 

Robert Harbaugh, nor was he 

allowed to cross-examine 

A new hearing has been 

scheduled for tomorrow at 9 

a.m. when Harbaugh and Ms 

Atlantic City attorney, 

Patrick McGahn, are expected 

to be present—as well 

as a court stenographer to 

supply a transcript. 

"We are pleased with the 

outcome," explained Mott, 

"but I wlO not comment until 

after the hearing. 

aty Solicitor Gerald J. 

Corcoran also declined to 

comment for the record until 

after the hearing. 

Corcoran did 

city would continue to cite 

JaiubowsW n* vtakaotf of 

the city's arcade ordintiict^ 

a violation that, « a |uOty 

venttctls found, carfiM! * W> 

day JaUtennora»90tl fine for 

etch offense. 

On July 1», McCarthy ruled 

that JakubMttU was In 

violation ttm&ia't arcade 

what Wa stttrw ci«aned 

wMflwcruxossword 

.'.Section2,page2 

I:

PAGE Z — SECTION ONE FRIDAY. AUGUST 1,1980 

HOUBIGANT 

"GHANTILLY" 3PE0.ALS 

Body Fragrance 

4 oz, reg, $7,00 O* 

igoo 

8oz. reg. S?,00 

7.7JOI. reg. $7.00 

16 01. rBg.S13.J0 

MAIN 

STORE 

8TH&ASBURY 

HALLMARK 

BURGOYNE 

MASTERPIECE 

eau de Cologne 

50% OFF 

Boxes of 25 

Regularly'2.79 to'13" 

$ 3." 

$510 

"Charisma" 

TABLECLOTHS 

Made of the new VISA FABRIC. Will 

machine wash and dry beautifully. This 

incredible tablecloth will release ail food 

and beverage related stains and will 

remain wrinkle-free without ironing. 

J2"xS2" *5.99 

S2"x70" 

RUST FLOOR 

Ladie's and Junior's 

SPORTSWEAR 

flEDUCED25% 

BOBBIE BROOKS • QUEEN CASUALS 

RUSST06SF&C 

and many others 

TODDLERS 

SLACK SETS 

leys 2-4 Girls 2=7 

Regularly $7.75 to $12,50 

Now*5 17 To*8? 3 

SECOKDFlOOfl 

Cape May County's Largest Department Stars 

8th STREET and ASBURY AVENUE 

OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 P.M. MON, THRU THURS. & SAT. 

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 

i 

•8,99 

70"x90" *15.99 

70" Round *13.99 

0v.IO.0M.no *19.99 

Beige - Lite Blue - Med. Blue 

Green, Said or Whits 

Boys' 

TANK TOPS 

and 

TERRY SHORTS 

Vz PRICE 

Sizes 8-20 

HtfTFUMN 

CAR COATS 

Misses and Vz Sizes 

30% OFF 

Regularly $30 to $31 

$ 21 oo T. $ 26 eo 

- Good MKMHO( Com - 

Product of 

RBK 

BRITISH VOfiUE 

GOTHAM 

SWEATER BEE 

DESIGNERS^ 

Large Selection 

BOYS' 

SUITS 

and 

SPORTCOATS 

25% OFF 

Sizes t to 20 

FMSTFLOOfl 

LABIS 1 

New Fall Collection 

SWEATERS 

ArcivbiyDtRy 

SWEATER DEPARTMENT 

MEN'S - WOMEN'S ~ CHILDREN'S 

SWIMWEAR 

REDUCED 25% 

Except OuxMk "Ufeguard" Shorit 

Special Group of 

TOYS 

1 / 3 OFF 

QUOITS - MISSILE ROCKET 

CHEM-CRAFT MAGIC LAB - "TUFF STUFF" BLOCKS 

SCRUBBY DUCKY SOAPSTERS 

BLIZZLERS - (BOBBLES with BUZZLER BLOWERS) 

KNICKERBOCKER WRIST RACERS 

Regularly § 2' 0 to *11" 

4 $766 

to / 

TOY STORE 

834 

ASBURYAVE. 

FURNITURE 

ANNEX 

LL-A-BRATION 

SPECIAL PURCHASE TRAILERLOAD 

SALE OF SIMMONS "HAMPTON" 

MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS 

A BETTiR QUALITY STYLE MADE EXPRESSLY 

FOR A LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE... 

WE BOUGHT ALL THAT WERE IN 

OVERSTOCK IN SIMMONS WAREHOUSE 

• QUILTED MATTRESS IN FLORAL TICKING 

• STURDY COIL SPRINGS 

• MADE TO SELL FOR MUCH MORE 

HURRY IN! SAVE NOW! 

TWIN SIZE 

'69 00 Each 

Compare To'99" 

FULL SIZE 

*89 0< L 

Compare to «119" 

QUEEN SIZE SET 

MATTRESS AND BOX 

. SPfONBSET* 

EVERY SIMMONS 

HIDE-ABED SOFA 

IN OUR STOCK REDUCED! 

-SAVENOW- 

Twin Size - Reg. M49" Now $ 399°° 

SAVE •50°°- Only 21 

Full Size • Reg.'469" Now $ 399°° 

SAVE *70°°-0^14! 

Queen Size - Reg. «519 i 'Now $ 469 00 

SAVS'SO"**** 

^ . .A.' '•> - l._^v *\ -f- * ».C*'-iJ -.Li. *-..•, . ..^ '.. .< ,.r. . o 

o 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N J. 

9 

Phoio oy charlH-Mtrtw 

This week's hot wester kept people close to the beaches In Ocean City where 68-degree weather 

provided welcome relief. 

Men arrested in jewel theft 

Two 10-year-old Medford 

Lakes men were arrested this 

week for allegedly stealing 

170,000 worth of gold and 

Jewelry from a boardwalk 

store early kit weekend. 

. RobertMarah.M, and Mart 

J 

Irwln, 19, both of Medford 

Lakes, were arrested by 

Ocean Qty police Tuesday 

and charged with burglary 

md conspiracy to commit 

burglary, according to Ocean 

aty Police Chief Domlnick C. 

The Sentinel-Ledger 

FrinlM and PuMiiM In Amirlea'l SrtatMi F.mliyB.^n 

By The 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEDGER, Inc. 

II! MN llrt.1, Ocun City, H.I. MM 

IltaMMNd INI 

UtPfNg.ttMM 

Enttrri ai poll Sffltl It OCNn City, N. j, MIM 

•• iKMti (lilt mittir 

JOHN T, STETHERS 

Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager 

CHARLES M, THOMPSON IR Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER,,, Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE; IMS m «uf W mall In Oetiil 6M». SMMn 

Point. Mamitn, vatorm* ami Mnlay'i MkHi Ui MMM. UM, piMMm 

'1,1st« nawtiniM, ss am ptr an. rwSnunm-MiHtei*, WtMty *mv: 

Thund.y, uml-WHilr TyM«» •« fMi1f*m «2!«ilt M Jof 

M in ttyiimMr, PMiniiiltri Ua Una tMnn M tafM ctanfM -ft TIB 

- 1 

L«J».r. P.O. lu lM.Oi.tn City. NJ. N1M. 

Behold! 

AMAZING SWINGS 

ON FAMOUS 

QUOIZEL 

ANTIQUE 

BRASS 

LAMPS 

n BOARDWALK 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Optn IB MI. Mtnfcy toSttimlay 

399-0025 

•'Th* Lord Q*vU* Six toyt. 

•toff Net ftttttvtfffli" 

Longo, 

Both Medford Lakes men 

werebeingbeld on $20,000 ball 

and will face a hearing on 

August 13, police said. 

According to Longo, the two 

men broke Into the Jewelry 

Hit at 1308 Boardwalk In the 

early Saturday morning hours 

and "emptied the counters." 

percent. 

The two men bad apparently 

returned to the 

Medford Lakes area to 

"spread out" some of the loot 

before returning to Ocean 

aty where the two maintained 

summer residence on 

Fourth Si, police Mid, 

Longo credited the police 

nearly 80 percent of the stolen am 

merchandise was recovered vestigating the theft and Sgt 

and police are hopeful that a Thomas Schmidt and PtL 

check of the area pawn shops William Siteman for making 

will turn up fee other 20 fee arrest. 

Hurricanes topic of coastal series 

"Hurricanes and Coastal slide show on the natural 

Storms," the second program phenomena of hurricanes and 

In the Critical Coastal Issue* coastal storms, how and why 

series sponsored by the they form. William Gerry of 

Wetlands Institute, U net far. the county ClvUJWejwt offlpe 

will discuss ptahnl 

Saturday, Augurt » at 8;1B 

pjn. 

Martin Ross, "National 

Weather Service, win give a 

evacuatloivprotecaon 

and property and now 

respond to a hurricane 

wanting. 

The public Is invited For 

nutter Information caU 368- 

1211. The Institute Is located 

on Bone Harbor Blvd. in 

Middle Township. 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRINGS RESULTS 

Whm r$*mtmi*ngjob Inarkei 

PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

Course will help women adjust 

ByMARGIEBOWEN 

In aplteof the surge of the 

career oriented woman of 

today who grew up reading 

Cosmopolitan, went to college 

and spent spare time •ending 

out resumes, many women 

still prefer to be 

homemakers. , - 

However, cooking, cleaning 

and railing' children and 

husband doesnt make for a 

good job reference when 

hubby leaves home either 

through dean or by choice 

and a job becomes a 

necessity. 

Many women marry young, 

divorce early and now must 

bee the working world in 

order to support themselves 

and children. Now through the 

Cam May County Vocational 

School, these "displaced 

homemakers" are being 

given the opportunity to learn 

to earn. 

Concurrent with vocational 

training, Individuals will 

a career decision mod suited 

to their needs, Interests and 

abilities. 

Workshops win be provided 

to develop consumer 

awareness and employment 

skills. In addition the opportunity 

to earn a high school 

equivalency diploma will be 

available. 

Currently the project 

director, Peter Carey, who Is 

also the aiststant principal of 

the school, and Patricia 

Donovan, the project coorduiator, 

are In the process of 

locating these "displaced 

homemakers" through 

various governmental students an progressing on and economic dislocation 

agencies such as the Com-thprehensive Employment and difficulties they may be usually the result of 

Job and to aid them In any from fee home which Is 

Training Act (CETA); Cape having. 

separation, divorce, death, 

Human Resources; Helping The project was Initiated disability of a spouse or 

Other People Evolve last year when Carey, seeing departure of children whe 

(HOPE), a program for the a need for such a program have been the financial 

widowed band In Cane May within Cape May County, supporters in the household, 

Court House; rape and abuse sought out and obtained an In short, Carey explains 

programs; welfare; Catholic |U,Q00 government grant to that the program is for 

Social Services, and other bjre someone to "reach out anyone who has been 

government programs. and find careen" tor these economically dependent on 

Ma. Donovan will be Interviewing 

applicants for be 

people, 

another and now must support 

program and aiding them in 

determining a career to 

pursue at the school. The 

facility Itself offers vocational 

training in Just about 

everything from cosmetology 

to auto mechanics. 

After enrollment and 

testing, a course of study will 

be selected. The entire 

program beginning September 

3, will be held dally 

from 8:16 ajn. to 2:45 pjn. 

and will run through January 

at which tine job placement 

la provided. 

"We hope to have at least a 

75 percent placement," Carey 

said, adding that the program 

at well as fee students win 

Origin of bite 

still unknown 

City officials and medical 

experts are stymied as to 

what caused a "bite-like 

wound" In the lower back of a 

16-year-old bather Tuesday 

afternoon. 

Jeff Moffat, 18, from 

Hatboro Pa, and a summer 

Ocean City, resident was 

taken to Short Memorial 

Hospital immediately when 

treated for four 

weoodf and rde toed 

While fee beaches were 

cleared of bathers as a 

practice, according to Beach 

Patrol Cap. George T. Lafferty, 

"things an back to 

normal now." 

Lafferty said that no one 

could say for sure what "bit" 

fee boy and mat any cause 

would be "speculation." 

According to hospital 

Famous Brand Shoe 

Women's Shoes 

$799 T $91199 Values 

• Red Crow* 

• Socialite. 

• Firm Edition. 

• Foot Savers • Option. 

• Barefoot Original! " Fridehne 

• CobbieCuddlen •Front Row 

•Thil product.haj no eann«1ion whaiMvtr With ns 

M*lean National Red crm. 

Shoe Dept. 

Hrtt HMrf3t*4411 KM MpL OMjr) 

charts, Moffat had "multiple 

lacerations of the lower back" 

but examining doctors could 

not eay what caused fee 

punture-type wound, a 

hospital spokesman said. 

WMe some people hare 

(peculated tat the wounds 

wen caused by a Muefish, 

Lafferty said that's an it laapeeutaflon 

—because no one 

water about 2:30 

pjn. Tuesday. At mat time 

Moftottold those that assisted 

Um out of fee water that 

something had bitten him. 

A search of the water from 

both shore and from a boat 

revealed nothing mat Could 

hive caused fee wound such 

as floating debris or sharks. 

'% out of 10 buyers read 

ads before purchasing!! 

"make or break it." 

displaced aomeume in their 

Carey also noted that CETA future. This Is primarily due 

officials art "very en- to fee fact that women usually 

thuslastic" about the have a longer life span than 

men. 

program. 

In addition the school will 

Displaced homemakers are 

follow up on career Individuals who have explacements 

to see how fee perlenced a sudden personal 

In his research Carey themselves and-or their 

learned from government families for the flrat time or 

studies that 85 percent of may need to re-educate 

married women wfll become themselves on careen thiy 

may have had In the pest and 

need retraining on outdated 

skills. 

Weather 

"Our goal Is to get 60 or 80 

participants," said Carey, 

Partly sunny skies expected adding that child care serfcr 

Way jdth JI chance if-yiees are waUabie-at-the 

•hewen and ttadenbowen school. However, there is 

and temperatures ranging in limited space in them, 

the 80s to nw SO. UM Anyone interested in me 

forecast for tbe weekend calls program and would Uke to 

for hot weather wife partly Investigate this unique opcloudy 

skies and tern- portunity should call the Cape 

peratares to the upper Ml to May County Vocational 

low Mi. Chance of Hum- School, Student personnel 

denhewen for Monday with services office at WHOM, 

morning lows m fee low to 

mid 70s and Wgbs In the 90s. 

NATIONAL 

SERVICE. 

WEATHER 

Tides 

M 8TBEET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct M honr 

for beach. 

ADD-HOUR For Beedey-i 

Point •ridge, 

)Ftrit Quarter X Fun Moon 

N New Moon (Lait Quarter 

Low 

AJf. P.M. 

Ugh 

A.M. P.M. 

1 1:00 1:05 

I lilS 2:05 

1 (• tm 3:06 

« 8:« 4:05 

im 

SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 

NOW IN PROGRESS 

On 

Beautiful 

14kt Gold 

RUGS! 

20% off these and many more 

14kt Gold Rings valued at •SO or more 

Sorry, No Lay-aways 

Come In and Pick up a FREE 

Ocean City map 4 Street Guide. 

THOMAS Jewelers 

825 Asbury Ave. 

Ocean City 3990359 

Open; Mon.-HIT.9J0fci3D 

Fri. 9:30 to9:00, Sat 9:30 to5JD 

I 

i 

ii

RAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

Sacred Heart Church was setting for Mtgliacdo-Overly nuptials 

The Sacred Heart Churtb In 

Vlneland was the setting on 

June is for the 1 o'clock 

wedding of Mame C, Overly 

of Seavllle and Larry 

MlgUacdo of Tuckahoe. 

The bride la the daughter of 

Mr, and Mrs. John O, Overly 

of Seavllle. The groom is the 

Joan Wood,of Tuckahoe• 

Sharon Rennlx of Miller, 

sburg, Pa.,. Mary Ellen 

Konsyck of Seavilla, Debi 

Uwis of W« Cheater, Pa,, 

Andrea Llppl ,and Connl 

Ludtam of Ocean City, 

Marianne Haffelfinger of 

Seavllle and Emma 

MI of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mlgliaedo of Tuckahoe. The 

MigUafldo of Tuckahoe, flown- glrli were Aprli Joy 

Elate* 0, Menner, glitor of Overly, Lealle Manner, 

the bride, was matron of ft-mda Meigner and Any 

honor. Her attendants ware Mlgliaedo. all nieces of the 

Musetm schedules auction 

The Ocean City Museum's 

annual auction will be held at 

the intermediate school, 18th 

. Street and Bay Avenue, 

«n August IS from 10 a,m. 

until 6 p.m. 

The building is airconditioned. 

There will be 

plenty of seats and convenient 

free parking. 

TMs is an opportunity to sell 

antiques and collectibles at a 

profit or add to collections. 

Consignments may be 

brought to the museum, 409 

Wesley Av., Monday through 

Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 

p.m. from now until August 9, 

Robert Fritsehe of SeweU is 

providing aid to the museum. 

He will be assisted by his wife, 

Mae, and his sister-in-law, 

Mrs. Albert Mellor, botti of 

whom win act as clerks for 

Die auction. 

The public Is invited to 

inspect fee items to be sold 

August 12 at the intermediate 

•ehool from 10 am until 3 

p.m. 

CLEARANCE 

Now In Progress 

827 - 837 

Asbury Ave., 

Ocean City 

399-6400 

Pre-Season 

Coat and Jacket 

SALE 

Save 20% Now 

on our new collection of 

Wool -Wool Blends 

and All Weather Coats 

Sixms Petite thru Size 18 

Included in this Sale 

Our Fine Selection of 

MAN MADE FUR JACKETS 

ANIJ FIIIJ. LENGTH COATS 

CITY PARKING REAB 

OP1MOF 

lit Ajbury Ave, 

Phone »?-Mt0 

OPEN Wednesday 

••SiJO 

Suiting-up 


E\LL 

Sophisticated styling 

paired with the ease 

and comfort that 

today's woman needs. 

Wool flannel, corduroy 

and velveteen blazers 

combined with straight 

skirts, say elegance 

and suit you perfectly 

for Pall! 

si»s«toii 


Ocean City 399-6400 

HOURS 9 to 5:30 Daily 

bride and groom. 

Leonard Mlgliaedo Jr., 

brother of the groom, was 

best man. Assisting as ushers 

were Daniel and Avid Beyel 

of Marmora^ Harry Tun Jr. of 

Be*sleys Point, Cervine 

Oriner, Jojeph Tterno and 

John Yank of Tuekahoe, 

Thomas Jones of Tuckahoe 

and Barry Mesiner of Marmora. 

The ring bearer was 

Leonard John Mlgllacclo, 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, 

nephew of the groom. 

The soloist was Dale 

Overly, brother of the bride, 

and hli accoracllanljjt on fee 

flute ma Mr wife, Bdle 

Overly, 

A reception was held at 

Gia's Suburban Rouse In 

Bridgeton. Following the 

weeptton the Mwlyweds toft 

for a honeymoon In Florida, 

The couple will reside In 

Seavllle. 

JOLLY BIDDERS Wank and.Hot Adsh#«d 211; 

Tuesday evening's game Winnie L§u«e and V«ra 

resulted In an average of no. Turner 213; Emma Goddard 

Top seorars for ft§ North- 

South were Betty Wallace and 

Ray Btsblng wlui 138, and for 

the Bait-West were Stella 

Quoth and Carol Manners 

with 136H. 

Runners up in tie North- 

South section were Olive 

Schaeffer and Lenore 

Townsend tying with Sylvia 

and Bernard Schein with 133; 

Mary and Oil* Johnson 12i{ 

Nancy Hiasey and Jackie 

McKeon Hi; Rose and Don 

Marino 113 and Harry Baker 

and Bill Wosnack 112. 

Runners up in the Bast- 

West were Lillian and Jack 

laird 125; Dot Pataky and 

Ann BIODI 120; Pig Killian 

and Angela Shorter 117%; 

ffleanor Howard and Matilda 

FWfer 113; Joanne and Bill 

Cochrane 112 and Mary 

Clifford and Florence Godley 

U7. 

The games are played 

every Tuesday evening at 

7:30 in the community canter. 

For information or partnership 

call 39MMS or SW- 

OT?. 

YACHT CLUB 

DUPLICATE — An average 

of 195 wag made at Tuesday's 

game. Top scorers lor the 

North-South were Edna 

Daniels and Jean DiMartno 

irith 287H followed by Peg 

Atkinson and Jean MeCadden 

249U- Nancy Remmey and 

Peg Wiegand 239Mi; Peg 

Berdow and Marge Gartland 

228; Joe and Lucille Mina 218; 

Helen Bird and Dot Adams 

202M., and Ernie and Helen 

Scherey 199M.. 

Top scorers for fee East- 

West were Paul and Alice 

Jones with 228. Runners up 

were Miriam Seaman and 

SMBIDMB MM; H«*n Kulp 

and Lucille MorrlMfl mW, 

NATURAL 

FINEST SELECTION 

OF QUALITY BASKETS 

FURNITURE AND 

DECORATOR ITEMS 

ON THE SOUTH JERSEY 

SHORE 

704 ASBURY AVE. 

398.0456 

Daily 9:30 to 5:00 

Bridge 

and Connie Pearn 212%; 

Harry and Jj»r Belwoar 

209%; Dottle Schupe and 

Emily Kaiser 208*4 and Julius 

and Marion Raueh 202H, 

BBCAYNE - The Ugh 

scorer at Monday's bridge 

party was Ruth Mert«n 

followed by Lillian Carlin, 

Marian G la vis, Florence 

Brown, M. Osborne, Edith 

Wlgo, Helen Sedan and Jane 

Dove, Thwe tras one table of 

ninochle and Hie winner was 

E3sie Kromer. 

MATDIEB — An average of 

108 was made at Tuesday's 

matinee. Top scorers for the 

North-South section were 

Hazel Rohrbach and Ann 

Jones with 139 followed by 

Oalre Awrltt and Pearl May, 

130 and Elsie and Al Coane 

m. 

Top Karm tor (he Bast- 

West were Harriet Robbins 

and Birdie Goldls with 143 

followed by Arlene Kahn and 

Bernice Brodsky 130; Edith 

Falrlie and Reha McLaughlin 

116 and Esther Stobbart and 

Lois Kilboume 113. 

Matinee games are played 

on Tuesday at 15:30 p.m. In 

the Ocean Cily Community 

.Center. For partnership or 

information call Lois 

Kilboume at 399-8277 or 

Laurel Mowbray SgMMg, 

Miss Weaver engaged 

•sfli 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. 

Weaver of Arlington, Va. 

and this city announce the 

engagement of their 

daughter, Beth Ann to 

Robert D. Maslowsky, Lt 

USN, son of Col. (USAF 

Ret,) and Mrs. Melvin W. 

Maslowsky of Houston, 

Mo. 

Miss Weaver, an alumna 

of Notre Dame College, Is 

employed by the Transportation 

Institute in 

Washington, D.C. Lt. 

Maslowsky, a 1873 

graduate of the U.S. Naval 

Academy, is presently 

assigned tothe office of the 

Chief of Naval Operations. 

An October wedding to 

planned. 

Mr. and Mrs, Larry Migllaccio 

High scorers Monday night 

at the Ocean City Card dub 

games were Edna Magin in 

Stroke club to meet 

The next meeting of the 

Atlantic County Stroke dub 

will be held on Wednesday, 

August 13, 7:30 p.m. at the 

Betty Bacharach 

Rehabilitation Hospital in 

Pomona. All stroke patients 

and their families and friends 

are encourage to attend. 

The guest speaker will be 

Art Pertel of the D^«to«t 

of Health and Human Services. 

He will discuss Social 

Security benefits, disability 

benefits, Medicare and other 

topics of interest Refreshments 

will be served. 

For more information, 

contact Len Darling at 347- 

MBl. 

Birth is announced 

Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. 

CorbBVof Bal* Cynwyd, Pa. 

announce tht^jbirBi of their 

Deal-bid 

daughter, Alexandra 

Elizabeth on Jute 16 in 

Philadelphia. 

Mrs. Corbin is the former 

Karen Ruth Culbertson, 

daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 

Harry E. Culbertson Jr. of 

Springfield, Delaware 

County, Pa. and previously of 

Ocean City. 

The paternal grandparents 

are Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence 

Corbln of Marttnton, ffl. 

The family is summering In 

Ocean City. 

ANNUAL BAZAAR 

The Wesley Manor, 22nd St. 

and Bay Av. will hold its 

annual bazaar on Thursday, 

August 14 from tin ajn. to 3 

pm. Everyone Is welcome. 

Qiana Basics,., 

by Lee Mar, Rainbow of 

colors; Belge f White, Jade, 

Duity Rose, Blue, Cherry 

Senior Citizen 

Discount 10% Off 

Dress Shoppe 


Also large 

selection 

ef§!ie3i-,M 

pinochle with 622 and Betty 

Oast in bridge with 5090. 

Other winners In pinochle 

were Betty Vaugban, 606; 

Elsie Levens, 604; Alma 

Howe, 600; Joe Nettleton, 590; 

John Kublcki, 578; Carl 

Mehnert, S6P; Anna Mehnert 

165; Al Goldman 563; Cliff 

Stengel 661 • Edna Hooper 649, 

and Helen Perrault 946. 

Runners up In bridge were 

Mike Goll, 4930; Ruth Mc- 

Bride 4620; Gladys Young 

4440; Rita Berchtold 4320. 

and Clementina Jacovino 

4150. 

The Ocean City Card dub 

meeh every Monday at 7 p.m. 

in the youth center. 

"The Teen Scene" will be 

the theme of the Southern 

Shore Christian Business and 

Professional Women's 

Council dinner party Monday 

at 7 p.m. at Quail Hill Inn, 

Smithville. 

A musical presentation will 

be made by Laurie Grace, a 

resident of Ocean View. 

The special feature of the 

evening will be a fashion show 

featuring teen fashions from 

the in-B-Teen Shop of Central 

Square. 

Karen Wltte, author of the 

book, Angels In Faded Jiang, 

will be the speaker for the 

evening. She has had her own 

television and radio series 

and is eurrenUy active in TV 

broadcasting. She comes 

from Minneapolis, Minn, 

where she has bad sane 

teaching experience which 

prompted the writing of her 

book. 

Christian Business and 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1980 

womens dub sets nmt 

witt no formal membership, 

sponsoring clubs and councils 

around the world. All dinners 

are open to the public: 

Reservations far the dinner 

may be made by contacting 

Marion Horakh, 641-1387 or 

Grace Snow, 8584917. 

Guild sets bamar 

The Si Mary's Guild of ft e 

Hely TWnlty Church, soft Si 

and Bay Av. will hold its 

annual bazaar dn Thursday 

and Friday, August 14 and li j 

from 9 am to S p.m. * 

The guild has been working 

on many projects during the 

year to mate their bazaar a 

»eclal event. Among the 

many Items for sale will be 

baked goods, hand made 

Items, books, jmrelry, and 

attic treasures. Snacks will 

also be available. There ii 

Professional Women's plenty of free parking in the 

Council is nondenomlnaUonal church lot. 

OPEN 

7 DAYS 

Summer Sale 

Clothing — Shoes — Accesiories 

for Ladies & Gentlemen 

30% Off 

20% Off Swimwear 

Additional 10% off the total 

Sale price when purchase is paid 

with cash, check, Visa or 

Master Charge presented with this ad! 

All Sales Final. No Rtturns or Refunds 

Cross Country Shops 

Central Square/Llnwood 

653.0190 

Mon-Fri 10-9:00 • Sat 10-5:30 

Cathy's Corner 

Poly/Cotton 

& Terry Tops 

Swimwear 

374 tfith Si, / Stone Harbor 

368-1356 

Mon-Sun 10-10:00 

CLEARANCE 

fcOFF 

Selected Items! 

Plain Velour 

& Sculptured Tops 

New Fall Colon 

•28 

•38 •19" 

also 

Velour 

Sweatere 

Price 

LONG SLEEVE CYNLES 

Embroidered T-Shirti were .is, Now *11" 

846 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 

o 

o 

0 

o 


TOB SENTINEL-LEDGEB 

Mr, and Mrs, Bruno Dahlhausen take top Hydrangea Festival spot 

Janet Sdoli, chairman of 

the annual - Hydrangea 

Festival, has announced toe 

grand sweepstakes winner as 

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno 

Dahlhausen of 1 Mariana La. 

Other categories and 

winners are; & 

Best hydrangea bush: Mr. 

and Mrs. V. Gangemi, 28 

Barbados La., first; Dr. and 

Mrs. S. Mroz, 2833 Central 

Av., second; Rosalie Connor, 

SI? Haven Av., third, and Mr. 

sad Mrs. H. Lochbaum, 72 

Walnut R., honorable mention. 

Best hydrangea garden: 

Mr. and MM. F.S, HJchard. 

son, 211 Ocean Rd, first; Mr, 

and Mrs. P. Yoos Jr., 28 

Arkansas Av., second; Mr. 

and Mrg. E. Raymond, 2009 

Bay Av., third, and Mrs. Ruth 

Cbnway, $113 Bayland Drive, 

honorable mention. 

Best red hydrangea: Mrs. 

ft GDI, 412 Waverly Blvd., 

first; Allen C. Thomas, Jr., 6 

Aberdeen Rd., second; Mr. 

and Mrs. 0. Kranlch, 1903 

Glenwood Dr., third and Mr. 

and Mrs. T. ElUnsfeld, 27 

Arkansas Ave, honorable 

Dr. Fisher to be RBI speaker 

Dr. Milton C. Fisher, The dafly schedule is 9 to 

president of the Theological 10:30. Registration Is 0 per 

Smiinary of The Reformed family. Registration can be 

tylacopal Church is fee final completed upon arrival. 

speaker of the Reformed 

Bible Institute of 1980. For further information 

Dr. Fisher will be contact Mrs. Sub S. Patdiscussing 

the theology of the Urson, registrar, at MWS7I. 

Old Testament, developing Dr. Fisher will also be 

the historic progression of preaching at the 8:45 ajn. 

God's self-revelation to Ms service of the Orthodox 

people during the centuries of Presbyterian Church, Sunday, 

at the Central Ocean City 

preparation for the coming of 

Oirjst. 

Union Chapel. 

DISCOUNT FASHIONS 

HADOON 

DRESS CO. 

S17 8th St., Ocean City 

New Fall Shipments Arriving! 

Including,,, 

Gloria Vanderbilt • lutte Knits 

Jonathan Logan 

Leslie Fay • R&K 

Open Daily 

a.m.t^ 5 p.m. 

OFF 

All Summer Fashions 


Dally 9-6; Frl. 9-9 

Join the Crew 

BONNIES CLOSET 

For One Weak July 28 - Aug 2 

Ws will monogram any crew neck purchased 

here FRIBI Choose from 

Shetlands, Aerylicsand Cotton Crews 

in a rainbow of colors. 

Mmnieb Clooei 

WayiMoVIIUga 

Tuckahot Rd. 

Marmora 

399-6330 

Op«nD*»y 10-8:30 

"lt'» worth a Trip 

to th» Country" 

mention. gp 

Best small home display: 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Huff, 8 

Michigan Av., first; Mr. and 

Mrs. Carl Wolf, 168 Pinnacle 

Rd., second; Johnette 

Hoekle, 1 W. Station Rd., 

third and Mr. and Mrs. L. 

Migllaccio, 111 E. 13th Si, 


Best large home display: 

Mrs. D. Hoffman, 131 W. 

Atlantic Blvd., first; Mr. and 

Mrs. H. Melton, 53 Arkansas 

Av., second; Dr. and Mrs, R. 

Israel, 51 Arkansas Av., third 

«nd Warren Ray, 5 Mariana 

La. honorable mention. 

Queens Infanta are chosen 

Yvonne Rae Shelton 

Senior Mss Queen Infanta 

Stacey Alliantro 

Junior Mm Quoin Infanta 

Julie Oeller 

little MM Quam Inftmta 

The new Ocean Oftr Baby 

Parade Queens Infanta who 

will reign over the 71st annual 

parade have been chosen this 

year by Miss America 1980, 

Cheryl Prewltt. 

Mlaa America Just returned 

from New York and had a 

three-day practice for fte 

USD tour. During a break W 

her schedule of rehearsals, 

she judged the queens and 

selected one in each division Mrs. Bruno Dahlhausen of l Mariana La, stands in front of her grand 

and the court. The girls were sweepstake winning hydrangeas. 

notified by telegram per. , 

y 

malty from MM Prewttt. Bafy Parade u set to begin at 10 a.m, August 14 

Reigning this year •• Little 

Miss Queen Infanta wfll be 

Julie Gellerrf Ocean Clly and 

her court consists of Michelle 

Yochun of ioniers Point and 

Ann Martin of Ventnor. 

Selected as Junior Miss 

Quern Infanta was Stacey 

Alliantro of Absecon along 

win ho 1 court Abigail Heche 

and Ape Heche of Ocean 

aty, and Senior Miss Queen 

Infanta Yvonne Rae Shelton 

of Cape May wife her court 

Unda Jean Powell and Nand 

Culeasandro of Ocean aty. 

The quean will be crowned 

at 8 a jn. on Thursday, August 

14 before the start of the 

parade, Mayor Chester J. 

Wlmberg will do the honors 

after which the girls wfll ride 

their respective floats and 

then return to the reviewing 

stand to reign over the many 

entrants as they march down 

the boardwalk. 

PriicUla Parker of the 

South Jersey School of Dance 

and Baton will be the director 

(rf thlsyear'sparade and Fred 

Rexon will return as commentator. 

Along with the 

bandi and floats there will be 

a few new attractions to entertain 

fee thousands who 

attend one of Ocean City's 

largest events of the summer 

season. 

Fantastic factory to. 

you savings •' 

Wt hevt a sweater far 

CREW NICKS •V-NICKS 

CARDIGANS •TURUEHECKS 

Cashmere • Cashmere/Silk 

Shotland* Merino Wool 

Cont MI us Iodaf & uvtil 

Mn'i fall fathlofltd weafers 

riMtvaiiaUt 

"Mrtwd ffttw rt ifirtNtli prittt" 

T.rro Mn Pkiia f 00 TUton Rood 

Northfield 609445-3320 

Stone Harbor Moll 96th Si. (rear of Moil) 

97th St. (front of Mall) 

Stem Harbor, N. J. 609-368-3164 

Come out of your 

Studio & see what 

real artiste can do! 

Boardwalk 

Art Show 

Knighf 

Pharmacy 

Locally Owned and Staffed 

Btti Street | Wesley An. 399-55S 

Ocean Guys 71st Annual 

Baby Parade will be held on 

August 14, starting at 10 a.m. 

en the boardwalk between 6th 

St. and 12th st 

TUs year's parade will be 

directed by Prisdlla Parker, 

director of the South Jersey 

School of Dana and Baton. 

She win be taking over the 

responsibilities of Russell and 

Evelyn Hanscom who retired 

kst year after more than 30 

years as directors. 

Mrs. Parker, along with her 

committees, are hoping to add 

some new dimensions to this 

year's popular festivities. 

Mils America 1980, Cheryl 

Prewitt, accepted the task of 

choosing the Queens Intonta 

for the first time. After 

choosing the queens, she 

autographed their pictures as 

a memento. 

Mayor Chester J. Wlmberg 

will crown the new queens at 9 

ajn. before the start of the 

parade. Alter the ceremony 

the girls will be interviewed 

by Judy Beeotte and Bart 

Fteoe for tee local Channel 2 

TV station. They will then ride 

their floats the full length of 

the parade route and return to 

the Judging stand to reign 

over fee parade. 

"If anyone knows of any 

people who have held the title 

Miss Ocean aty, Miss Beach 

IWfc&Jjii Night In Venice 

or im/'WflJtr'glrla that have 

been crowned throughout the 

years and would like to 

participate In this year's 

parade, we would Ilk* to hear 

from them," said Mrs. 

Parker. 

Along with the many en- 

Classified ads bring results 

trants who will be competing 

in fancy decorated go-carts 

and strollers, comic, 

children's, commercial and 

non-commercial floats, there 

will also be bands and mar* 

chlng groups from around fee 

area. 

Each winner will receive a 

CO savings bond donated by 

businesses from Ocean City 

and surrounding communities, 

Also the special Leo 

Bamberger Founder's 

"Personalia Baby" Award 

will be presented by Bamberger's 

son Henry. 

The parade was initiated by 

Leo Bamberger who began a 

bust fund to help finance the 

event which Is now sponsored 

by the dry along with monies 

from the trust. 

Oner special awards to be 

presented include fee beat 

twins or triplets; fee baby 

coning fee greatest distance 

and Hie award for fee best 

non-commercial float entries. 

Registration forms for 

entrants may be obtained at 

fee Information bureau at the 

mule pier, Boardwalk at 

Moorlyn Ter. All entries must 

be submitted by noon Wednesday, 

August 13. 

SUMMER 

CLEARANCE 

SALE 

MOPED 

INSURANCE 

Annual Rale. Mct'ls state 

Requirement 

All ages 15 to 90 

WAYNE MILLER 

iNSURANCE 

399.8755 

417 Bin SI. Ocean City 

OFF 

50% Selected Items 

• Lounge Wear 

• Gowns & Paiamas 

. Bras 8. Panties 

Quantities Limited, Come Early!!! 

RIDGEWOOD PLAZA 

HI. 9 & Rldgewood Drive 

NorthfleW 

Phone: 646-5253 

Pre Season Special! 

100% Chinese & Mongolian 

Cashmere Coats 

fcOa Reg, $380 

Al! colors available 

Regular & Petite Lengths 

Final Clearance 

0 Spring Stock! 

Summer Hours: 

Dally Jpm-IOpm ; 

Sat. 10-5 pm 

RACK II 

7312 Vttft.tr Avr.Vwtwr 

823-S774 

Bleacher seat tickets win 

also be available at the information 

bureau within fee 

next week. 

S — SECTION 

Fr H Morris ends duty? 

•nie Rev, Joseph Anttohy 

Morris, CM, a Viocentfan 

priest who was ordained this 

pest May, has completed (iMty 

as a summer chaplain wndng 

the sick, aged and dying at.tbe 

378-bed teaching Caraey 

Hospital In Bostoa 

Father Morris, son of Mr. 

and Mrs. Joseph • Albert 

Morris of Ocean City, to a 

graduate of Ntagra Unfcprity 

In New York, In 1978 he 

attended Mary Immaculate 

Seminary In Northampton, 

Pa., where he studied 

theology for four years. 

During Us academic 

summers, Fr. Morris was 

assigned to Panama where be 

studied Spanish during his 

parish worJk Later be'fb 

tended Yale University nd 

studledGerman while serving 

as a local Deacon. Dufftg 

another aummer he aerwfi to 

Auburn, Ala. In a parish 

renewal program conducted 

by VlncenUans. 

iWAth 

students at St, JoMpn'n 

Preparatory Seminary .In 

Princeton while studying fir 

Us doctorate at PrheeWi 

Theological Seminary, 

Cholly's Country Gift S 

Route ?, Marmora Air conditioned 399-3554! 

VISIT OUR FINE GIFT SHOP 

English China • Mirrors 

Braided Chair Pads • Small Furniture] 

Silk Floweri and Arrangements 

OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY • CLOSED MON. 

distinctive u>omens af p«.»€,l 

$95. 

FinaHy! 

\6u can have a slim dress watch 

that keeps g-eat time. 

The slimmer, more exciting dress watch 

fashions can be yours with the dependable 

convenience of near-perfed quartz 

accuracy and a genuine leather or lizard 

strap. You can set and forget those 

stylish Pulsar watches fonjp to two years. 

No setting, no winding and no missed 

appointments again. And every time you 

wear it, it's worKing for you with the 

right time, and the right looks. 

Pulsar* Quartz. Always a beat beyond. 

In technology. In value. S8e our wide 

selection of Men & Ladles Pulsar Watches 

from $49.50, 

Stecher 

Jewelers 

of Ocean City 

811 Asbury Awe. 

ÔpwWon.thruThurs.9:30-5:30; Frl.'till,Sit.f;Wi)

IT 

i 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, FRIDAY, AUGUST I. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.1980 TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEANjaTY, N.J, PAGE 7 — SECTION ONE 

Pholo B» Tom Wllllimi 

Amy has been involved In gymnastics since 

seventh sd 

Come in - Bj-eoiir 

FALL - WINTER FASHIONS 

CoutH • Suits • Dresses 

N|jnr|sweur * Accessories 

74 I Anbury Ave, O.-eun City, JV.j. 

COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES 

714 Ocean 

M,J. 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

Daily 9:30a,m. • 5:30p.m. 

Pri. Ivei 7-9 

While enjoying 

the shore..., 

DONT MISS THE 

BAYBERRY BUSH 

A unique shop in 

the heart ol the 

buslnessdjitrict. 

50% off 

Summer White 

Jewelry 

Complimentary Gift Wrap 

Greeting Cards 

MILLER OPTICAL CO. 

•OPTICIANS • 

Norman S, Miller 

Hester L.Afliller 

Senior Citizens 

Discount on Request' 

EYEGLASSES 

GUARANTEED 

FOR 1 YEAR 

Under Our 

Wearer 

Protection Plan 

PRESCRIPTIONS - REPAIRS - DUPLICATIONS 

Sun Glatse» - Deiigner Frames 

2401 BAY AVE, 399-4000 

50% OFF 

SWIMWEAR 

National Brands 

Catallna • Going Places • 

DeWeeso • High Tldt 

Sandcastle • On The 

Beach • Maldcnlorm • Ceeb • 

Gabar • Gotlex • Diva • Cole 

Beach Party and many morel 

we also carry Mastectomy Suits 

MISSIS SHIS 6-46 ft JR, SHIS I 

Discounts on all drejtei a, iporisMff ar. 

Designer namei our specialty 

HEW ARRIVALS WEEKLY 

HOURS-Dairy 10 to 6, Sunday 10-4 

OP 

THI 

8018 VMtnsF Aft,, Morgot* M.J. 

OPEN SUNDAY, NIARCASELVS 

TALK A TOWNE 


Senior Citizen Discount 

Call 399-1811 . 

I hate girls 

but I like 

Michael's 

haircuts" 

Says 

Brian Hizletl 

ocean City 

Qptn Every B»y 

8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

But never on Sun. 

looking for new Miss Atlantic County 

Nineteen women to vie for title at the pageant 

MAYS' LANDING _ 

Nineteen young womtn, in. 

dudlng five from Linwood, 

are seeking the Miss Attanac 

County titte In a thrwNnlght 

pageant going on tnls 

weekend (I pjn, nightly) at 

Oakcrest-Abseiaml High 

School. 

me winner, who wm be 

ffowntd Saturday night by 

Amy Bennett of Somers Point, 

wiU tarn the right to 

represent the county in neit 

year's Miss New Jeney 

Pageant 

This is a special Miss 

Atlantic County Pageant 

Mnce it marks M years of 

continuous sponsorship by the 

Mainland Jaycees, "the 1980 

show, called "This Is It," 

features a talented cast and a 

targe group of former holders 

of the Miss Atlantic County 

title. 

The five young women from 

Unwood who are hoping to 

win the title and the $1,000 

scholarship Oat goes with it, 

include 19-year-old Jennifer 

Stockett, le-year-old April 

Sthoenleber, 18-year-old Julie 

Armbruster, 18-year-old 

Patricia Hopkins and 18-yearold 

Kathleen Woods, 

Miss Stockett, a 5-7 blonde 

who win offer a dramatic 

monologue In the talent 

competition, is a sophomore 

at Albright College. Miss 

Schoenleber, a singer, is a 

five-four blonde. 

Miss Armbruster, who 

plays the piano, will enter 

Rider College in the fall. Miss 

Hopkins, who plays the 

clarinet, is entering her senior 

year at Mainland Regional 

High School. And, Miss 

Woods, a dancer, is preparing 

to enter Trenton State 

College. 

The otter 14 contestants are 

from various parta of Atlantic 

County. Michelle Manltti is a 

I7.year-eld dancer from Egg 

Harbor Township, Kathleen 

Ward is a 19year-old singer 

from Ventnor. Dalene Whit* 

is a 17-year-old dancer fron 

Pomona. Cathleen Collins is « 

S-year-dd dancer from Egi 

Harbor Township. 

Valerie Pfeffer fi a 18-yearold 

actress from Absecon. 

Laurie Ney Is a 21-year-old 

baton twirler from Scullville. 

Michelle Yurkow is an 18- 

year-old singer from 

PieasantvUle. Edwlge Bingue 

is an 18-year-old singer from 

Mays Landing, Kimberly 

Dougherty to a 19-year^ld 

singer from Northfleld. 

Suzette DeGaetano is a 17- 

year-old ginger from Mays 

landing. Veronica Melton is 

an 18-year-old pianist from 

Bgg Harbor. Caroline 

Petltevls is an 18-year-old 

singer from Egg Harbor. 

Donna Virden is a 21-year-old 

singer from Absecon. And, 

Karen Young is a lfr.year.old 

pianist from Briganttae. 

Amy Bennett to give up crown 

(continued from page 1) 

"Last year, ui the county 

pageant," she points out, "I 

felt the four toughest con 

testanta had already bsen 

named as runners-up. Since I 

had won both swim suit and 

talent in my preliminary 

group, I knew the chances of 

me not making the top five 

were pretty sum. So, when 

fliey named the first four, I 

figured I had a good chance to 

be the winner." 

"In New Jersey, it was 

different. I looked at those 

other five girls and saw 

Tent She was great and 1 

couldn't picture her not being 

in the top five. So, I kind of 

bought she would be the 

winner." 

"I'll have to admit, hough, 

that it is a very exciting 

moment. You're never really 

sure what's going to happen 

md your heart is pumping," 

Throughout this week, Amy 

has been using her experience 

to help prepare the 19 young 

women seeking to succeed 

Nursing 

Service 

Our qualified professloanls 

and Nurses Aldts are thtre, 

whtn and where you need 

them. We specialize in home 

health care. House eajls 

made when«vtr needed. 

Available full or part flme. 

Serving Cape May and 

Atlantic Counties, 

24 Hour 

Answering 

Service 

822-6543 

Professional 

Registered 

Nurses, PA 

955 West Aye. 

Ocean City 

9400 Atlanf ic'Ave, 

Margate 

her. She has offered encouragement 

when necessary 

and helpful suggestions. Her 

personal involvement with the 

esntetente has s«de U a 

battii* Ws«k iyf iiieiu ail. 

On Saturday night, Amy 

wiU perform her floor tieretae 

as MUs Atlantic County 

one last ttme. She will also 

particpate in other pageant 

production both tonight and 

tomorrow. Then, in the 

pageant tradition, she will 

place a new crown on the head 

of a new Miu Atlantic County, 

With the spotlight on 

anomer young woman, Amy 

Bennett will very quietly take 

tar place in pageant history. 

She has given her special 

charm and taint to further 

enchance the image of Miss 

Atlantic County, 

New law enables disabled 

to return to their work 

More disabled beneficiaries 

wiU attempt returning to work 

aider new Social Security law 

changes, Oscar Emit, district 

manager in Atlantic City 

predicted this week. 

President Carter signed tte 

Social Security Disability 

Amendments of 1180 on June I 

md major improvements are 

effective December 1980. The 

new law offers , greater 

assistance • tawLfdiaabledbenMteiarWi 

*o mttemiH 

work despite - continuing 

impairments, Ernst advised. 

Most disabled claimants 

would like to work and often 

have the opportunity to find 

employment. Under the old 

law, returning to work would 

cause the relatively rapid logs 

of cash, and Medicare 

'benefits. This financial risk 

deterred many beneficiaries 

from seeking or accepting 

serious Job offers, Ernst slid. 

In Cape May County 1,404 

disabled workers qualify for 

Medicare. 

The new law minimizes tte 

risks involved in accepting 

paid employment in several 

wayss 

-by providing automatic 

reentitlement to benefits if a 

i work attempt by a disabled 

Individual tails within one 

year; 

-by continuing Medicare 

for up to fliree years after a 

disabled person returns to 

work; 

—by providing immediate 

restarting of Medicare 

protection if the person 

subsequently returns to tte 

disability rolls within certain 

ttme periods; 

—by taking account of an 

individual's disability-related 

work expenses in determining 

eligibility for benefits, and 

—by continuing, on «n 

experimental basis for three 

years, cash and medical 

benefits to supptement a 

security income recipients 

with low earnings. This lent 

Call jour ad In today- 

Dial 399.5411 

PRICES SLASHED on Lowrey Organs 

Uowrty • Story & Clark • HobartAA. Cable 

and New Kfmball Grands 

1 • LOWffiY ORGAN (teed leg. M495 '895 

1 • LOWREY ORSAN Used reg. lewd their 

daddy and yearned for Mm. 

Tbe inset constructive thing 

(heir mother could have done 

would have been to let them 

M possible and encourage 

fliem In their affection and 

admiration of him. 

ThiM would have relieved 

them of a peat strain and 

would have helped repair tte 

emotional damage caused 

by the dlsaolutlon of the 

family. 

But, like to many otter 

parents—mate and female— 

who have gone through an 

angry divorce, she did not do 

this. 

Mead 4 behaving Hie an 

adult with her ehfldrus' beat 

Interests in mind, the 

behaved like a child interested 

only In "getting 

back" at her husband. And, 

unmindful of what Oil would 

do to the children, she worked 

to turn them against their 

fitter. 

It ii hard to imagine tte 

confusion and upset thla 

mated in tte children. They 

were afraid to express their 

love for their fatter, for fear 

their mother might think 

them disloyal and turn away 

from them. The Intense 

emotions this conflict 

generated—anger, guilt, fear 

-were more than they could 

endure. 

Center plans a bake sak to coincide with show 

The Oceaji City Arts Center 

wUl sponsor a bake sale along 

with the boardwalk art show 

to be held on tte boardwalk 

today (Friday) and 

tomorrow. 

Marde Griswold, chairman 

of tte bake tale, has an> 

nounced the response by 

volunteers has been most 

gratifying. The bake table* 

wUl benefit the arts canter 

and Its many organizations, 

and will be set up on the 

boardwalk between 8th St 

and Uth St. 

Each of tte tables are to 

benefit a different phase of 

lie center. The table at 8th 

Street Is for tte art cente-'i 

scholarship fund; the table In 

front of tte music pier, to 

•upport the coming of the New 

Jersey Free Ballet; the 

chorale table at Bth Street; 

tte orchestra table at 40th 

Street and tte Friends of 

Music table on tte pavinion at 

Uth Stt 

AB baked (oodj, prepared 

by volunteers, are homebaked 

specialties. The noun, 

of the sale are 10 i. to I] 

pm each day, or as long ioogas/ , SUNDAY 

tte supply luti. Anyone Linwood 

wishing to contribute to thja 

worthwhile endeavor should 

bring their goods to the 

desired tables by 10 a.m. on 

A, G, Mwards &Sows, Im, 

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT 

Courtesy e/ 

ROBERTC, ROm 

We hate to be a spoilsport 

but we are getting a bit uncomfortable 

now that the 

majority of bean seem to 

have crossed over and also 

because of tired action by tte 

broad market hit week. 

Hiese factors would not 

have bothered us In the spring 

but now that we have bad four 

months of a strong market, 

fteyhavetoberespeeted, Tne 

long-term bull market seems 

to still be in good shape 

yy w supported by positive 

technical and ftBdwH* 

DISCOUNT SHOES I 

11 **' 

factors and the long-term 

505 9th Street, Ocean City 398 4409 | supply-demand ratio for 

stocks Is still quite positive. 

'The Shoe Store you can't """ 

Thus, investors should 

continue to be buyers of 

•elected stocks which meet 

their Investment needs. The 

yellow flag we are hoisting, 

and may lower la days, Is 

directed at the aggressive 

Investor and trader. 

Last week's multiple 

failures by the Dow Industrials 

and transports to 

stay up joined the utilities 

which have been slipping for 

weeks. We are somewhat 

concerned by the big vohime- 

Httle advance syndrome teen 

last week, deteriorating 

breadth, and reduction of tte 

new high list. 

Add all this to an overbought 

market In an uptrend 

for four months and MM 

near-term caution is in order, 

TWs advice could have been 

given and supported by gome 

technical Indicators any time 

tte put three months or so. 

However, in our opinion, 

tape action is now saying • 

tteMdaya. 

For more information 

contact tte center at 399-7028. 

Mainland 

events 

TODAY (Friday) 

Somers Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8 pm. 

Alcoholics 

us meeting, 2p.m. In 

Baptist Church. 

Atlantic awnty~Hlstorical 

Society lecture and exhibit 

"Oddities to Glass and other 

Items" J to 4 pjn. 907 Shore 

Rd. Sonera point. 

MONDAY 

Junior League of Shore 

Memorial Hospital meeting, 8 

p.m. 

Knights of Columbus 

meeting, 8p m inSt Joseph's 

hall. 

Woman's parish society of 

Our Lady of Sorrows meeting, 

8 p.m. 

correction has already 

started. The key to tin lntermediate-terniwm 

be how. Massachusetts and Ambler 

for senior cithern. 

Rd. 10 a jn. to noon. 

So Fat, it i§ gentle, 

rotational and doenf seem to Linwood Zoning Board 

hold much more risk than a meeting, 8 

*ot at Dow Jones. 

When market action Improves, 

our fundamental 

concerns will again be 

relegated to the back burner. 

Until then, we will worry 

about atgni of renewed inflation. 

ne bond market has been 

weak for a month, tius Increasing 

the appeal of bonds 

vs. stocks. Commodity prices 

have ben rising along with 

goH and the consumer Price 

Index tarJune rate i percent 

Also, the market has had 

many weeks now to dream 

about all the wonderlul things 

Ronald Reagan will do for 

business. We also believe a 

Republican victory would be 

bullish but change comes 

•lowly In Washington. 

What doll our yellow (tag 

mean? 

For Investors, proceed en a 

bullish course. For traders, 

tie up a few profits but don't 

leave the ship. For new 

purchases, seek out issues 

which have Jut started to ttf t 

in price and are thus close to 

support and took for any nearterm 

advance to be narrow In 

scope. 

BOOK AND STATIONERS 

Urgeitielectton 

ofCMMnn'i 

Book! In 

South Jeney 

Book While You Beach! 

-Open Dally 9:00 4 tU 9:00 - 

MD Asbiirv Ave. 399-9190 

TUESDAY 

High Blood Pressure clinic 

„ • Bveljr, happy, 

mischievous little boy, B% 

became morose, dejected and 

laden. He ate poorly, slept 

fitfully and woke up often with 

nightmares. Cindy developed 

a twttcb, found It bard to 

concentrate on her school 

work, and became a behavior 

problem. 

Perhaps if these children 

were older, they might have 

been able to handle the 

problem better. Older 

children can reason about the 

situation, and work out some 

explanation for themselves 

Which lessens their own 

distress. 

little children do not yet 

have the mental capacity to 

"ratlonallie," a process 

grown people use to soften the 

harsh realities of life. Instead 

they are governed by 

imagination and fantasy and 

it Is not at all tinctimmon lor 

little children to believe that 

daddy or mommy "went 

away because Idldosmethlng 

bud- 

When a couple comei to me 

wife • problem such as I have 

described, I attempt first to 

get them to work out and 

Carol's 

Dog Grooming 

ALL BREED 

CLIPPINGS. BATHING 

FLEA8.TICK DIPPING 

1001 Slmpion Ave. 

ByAppt.only 398-2782, 

reduce their hostility to each 

otter. If I cannot get them to 

do this for their mm mental 

health, I ask them to try at 

least towork In a limited area 

ofcommunlcationfortheaake 

of tte children. 

TUa, many of them wffl do, 

discussing and reaching 

agreement on specific matemotional 

problems, finances, 

schooling, eta This Is not 

only of practical benefit to the 

children; It is also 

psychologically important. 

When they see their mother 

and fatter talking to each 

otter and being civil and 

cordlaL It reduces their own 

internal tension Immensely. 

It is regrettable mat, Inttoadof 

working toreduce the 

adversary conflict between 

divorcing parenta, some 

attorneys either Ignore it or, 

even help to exacerbate It. 

In my opinion tte chUdren 

of divorce, and tte parents, 

too, would be much better 

served If divorce proceedings 

were handled by a panel ol 

experts schooled In human 

relations rather man through 

a Judiciary procedure. 

Senior Studio 

| Photography | 

We have a Picture of your 

entry in the NIGHT IN 

VENICE BOAT PARADE 

Stop in or call 

for Information 

846 Asbury Awe., Ocean City 

r Pho* 399-0480 

"THE WINNER" 

Renee Remely 

and 

French Rial Estate, Inc. 

would like to express their 

sincere appreciation to all 

who contributed to the Cape 

May County Resque Squad 

in making us a winner in 

"Miss Night In 

k 

- -w..-- -

AUGUST 1, 1980 THE SENTINtiL.UCDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE 

I.'-:. 

r t 

t 

I 


Brighten your home 

with a Houseplant 

from 

GAUDIO'S 

PLANT WALK 

945 AtburyAve. 398-5734 

* FREE REPOTTING * 

WALTMAN AGENCY 

OBnerai Insurance • Est. 1920 

1141 Bay Ave., Ocean City 

Phone 398-1101, v s 

ker 388*7067 after 5 p.m. 

INCLUDE 

INSURANCE 

In your family 

planning 

TIFFANY 

SALE 

August 1st thru August 7th 

18" SALE 

1O9 9S 

Reg. 169.95 

Phgfo bv ChirlM-Andrfiw 

Bill Jackson of Ocean City is out to make a lot 

of local anglers drool as he shows off this 10- 

pound, 10-ouncc flounder he caught on six-pound 

test line in the bay. 

18" SALf 99 8B 

Rag. 149.95 

IS" SALE 79 9B 

Reg, 119.95 

16" SALE 

69 95 

Reg. 119.95 

18" SALf 99 95 

Reg. 149.95 

16" SALE 69 9 - 

Reg, 118.SE 

ALL-GLASS-TIFFANYS 

ALSO 

FRUIT-FLORAL-ETC. 

GLASS TiFFANYS 

WALLACE'S 

DISCOUNT FURNITURE 

12th 4 Bay Ave., Ocean City 

(609) 398-6005 

Hours: AAon., Tues. & Thurs. 9-6 

Wed. & Fi-i. 9-9 

Sat. 9-5 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGEB, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Erodes local decisiar^nuiking process , 

School classification looms despite objections 

Despite the vehement objections 

of almost every 

major educational group In 

the state, the New Jersey 

State Board and Department 

of Education will soon be 

Implementing a classification 

acheme — a plan which the 

major education groups say 

would wreck morale and halt 

progress at schools and 

districts throughout the state. 

The board and department 

have Insisted that 

classification—the process of 

labeling schools and districts 

as approved with recommendations, 

Interim approved, 

or unapproved — is 

part of the state's "borough 

and efficient" education law. 

However, the education 

groups, Including the New 

Jersey Education 

Association, majptgin the 

"TiE" Law contains no 

reference to such a scheme. •cores on the state's 

"We billtvi ttat 'T&E' njlnjnmn'i basic skills (ADS) 

mandates comprehensive test, NJEA has especially 

program evaluation, and we objected to Us aspect of the 

support Oat," says NJEA plan, calling it an abuse of the 

President Frank Totten. "But date's own rules. 

nowhere in the law Is there "Every year, when the 

language which mandates a department releases the 

labeling process. Labeling, results of the UBS test. It 

could well destroy public points out that the results are 

education In schools and emphatically not to be used to 

districts all over the state." compare school districts or 

Hie NJEA, leader states schools within a district," 

that classification further Totten notes. "Yet here the 

erodes the decision-making department is telling schools 

process at the local level. and districts that if they don't 

"nig is one more power show up at a certain level on 

grab by the state," Totten the tests, they will be subject 

says, "It cones on top of to the classification process, 

mandatory high school It's hypocrisy." 

graduation requirements, 

mandatory sex education, and 

other needless dictates, 

Where will it end?" 

The classification scheme is 

set in motion by computer 

tabulations of a school's 

Highlights of weekend 

Air Force, banjo 

ByMARKSOIFER 

Public Relations Director 

Stilts, statues, strings and participate spreading from 

other things will combine to7th Street to 12th Street on the 

make this an entertaining boardwalk. 

weekend at America's Cash awards of *3,000 will 

greatest family resort. be presented with $1,000 going 

Fun, of the clunking to best of show! Judging takes 

variety, begins today with the place today with a awards 

recreation department's stilt given around noon, Saturday. 

race, set tobegin 11:30 am. On Saturday, the stirring, 

on the boardwalk at 6th inspirational and otherwise 

Street 

lively Air Force Bind of the 

This event, always popular East presents a free concert 

•id continually esdting, has at the Music Pier, 8 p.m. The 

been resurrected after a short group will present program of 

hiatus by the department. march and popular music and 

Contestants utilize colorfully is conducted Captain Richard 

decorated juice cans, not A. Shelton, USAF. 

stilts, and the clanking can This is always a wellattended 

function, so come 

sometimes be awesome. 

Registration begins at 10:30 early to get a good seat 

a.m., 6th St. and Boardwalk. The entire Night In Venice 

No admission price towatch committee headed by Phil 

this highly galvanized sprint and Judy Kolea, Yacht Club 

On Friday at 8 p.m., The 

Brown Street Chowder 

Society Banjo Bind swtaga 

Into the Music Har, Boar* 

walk and Moorlyn Terr., with 

tts unique brand of downhome, 

slng-a-long entertainment. 

This group has 

performed throughout South 

Jersey and at many shore 

points and always puts on a 

be held Friday and Saturday 

from 10 a jn. to 8 p.m. Some 

200 artists ae expected to 

members, deserves a rousing 

thanks for » Job well done, 

The night vrarweH organlied. 

dtttdflpMWlth 

bay on Saturday, 

Events like Night m Venice, 

our Baby Parade (August 14), 

Sand Scnlptlng Contest, Art 

Show, Flower Show etc. will 

be featured on the new Ocean 

Qty AUve TV special to be 

great show. There is a |2aired from the Music Pier in 

admission charge to benefit the summer of 1981. Ed 

Exchange Club charities. Hurst, popular TV personality, 

will emcee the show 

In the midst of all this eidtment, 

the city's lBth Annual 

Boardwalk Art Show will show business 

which will feature many top 

personalities 

THE BETTER BUSINESS 

BUREAU'S CODE 

Because we approve heartily and observe the 

intent of their ruin to protect the public, we 

reproduce here their regulations which guide 

us In the way we operate our pharmacy. 

1, Serve the public with honest values. 

2, Tell the truth about what fcioffered. 

3, Tell the truth In a forthright manner so its 

significance may be understood by the 

trusting as well as the analytical. 

4, Tell customers what they want to know - 

what they have a right toknow and ought to 

know about what Is offered lo that they may 

buy wisely and obtain the maximum satisfaction 

from their purchases. 

5, Be prepared and willing to make good ai 

promised and without quibble on any guaranteed 

offered. 

0. Be tore that the normal me of merchandise 

or services offered will not be hazardous to 

public health or life. 

7, Reveal material facts, the deceptive concealment 

of which might cause consumers to 

be misled. 

g. Avoid all trick devices and schemes such as 

deceitful trade-in allowances, ficUcIoui Ult 

prices, false and exaggerated comparative 

prices, bait advertising, misleading . 

free offers, fake sales and similar practices 

which prey upon human Ignorance and 

gullliblllty. 

You or your doctor can phone us 

when you need a delivery. We will 

deliver promptly without extra 

.charge. A great many people rely on 

us for their health needs. We 

welcome requests for delivery service 

and charge a< 

SthAAtburyAw. 

Prompt Oflnry 3994535 

Education Commissioner 

Fred Burke and his aides 

have said that the 

classification process win be 

"triggered" when more ban 

X percent of feestudents In a 

school do not score above 

plus plenty of dancing and 

information about Ocean Qty. 

Start training and primping 

your hermit crabs folks, the 

annual Hermit Crab races 

and Miss Crustacean Contest 

is set for Wednesday, August 

20 at the 12th Street beach. 

The Miss Crustacean event, 

this resort's search for the 

most glamorous shellfish on 

earth, begins 1 pjn. The 

winner Is serenaded by the 

lilting bine and lyrics of Here 

state's minimum standard on 

tte UBS test,* although a 

school where this indicates 

improvement may not 

necessarily be required to 

submit a basic skills improvement 

plan. 

When asked why this 

particular figure was chosen, 

department personnel have 

explained that this figure is in 

accord with the number of 

department personnel 

available to do com* 

prehenslve program reviews, 

"to otter words," Totten 

ays, "it has Doming to do 

with educational reasons." 

The core of the 

classification process, according 

to the commissioner. 

Is the review of a school or 

district's programs by an 

>extemal review team. The 

members of the team an to 

be selected, the department 

based on their 

Institute sets whale week 

During the week of August 

11, the Wetlands Institute will 

sponsor, In cooperation with 

Greenpeace, two special 

programs on whiles. 

On Wednesday evening, 

August 13 at 8:15, two fUms on 

whtfea wUl be shown,' • 

1 

Voyage to Save the Wkrte* 

is an i award-winning 

documentary which recounts 

knowledge of' the public 

schools. 

Totten is advising teachers 

to be wary of these invitations, 

"If I'm asked to serve on a 

team, I'll say, 'Thanks, but no 

thanks.' I don't believe In the 

whole idea of classification, so 

I can't in good conscience 

serve on a team whose report 

may be the basis for a 

ft Comes, MM Crustacean, hangers on present. 

and walks down a flower Prior to these crabby 

bedecked runway. It (mere's programs, the city's second 

no figuring out the sex) issummer 

Sand Sculpting 

awarded the coveted Contest will be held beginning 

Cucumber Rind up, symbol of 9 a.m. on the 10th Street 

crustacaen comeliness. beach. The public relations 

Following the pageant the and recreation departments 

fastest creepers on earth combine talents on the above 

meet claw to claw to determine 

who will be champion of 

three contests, 

champions for 1980. The event 

is held on a three-foot, 

plywood oval with offical 

starter, time, bugler and 

Designed for children in 

elementary grades, the 

the beginnings of theprogram will be conducted by 

Greenpeace movement. Greenpeace members; 

Believing that the diminishing duration, two hours; fee, $1. 

whale population is no match (to benefit the whales). 

for today's whaling Industry, Register in advance as 

the men and women of dan lite is limited. Call 388- 

Greenpeace seek out and 1211. 

Intercept the whaler's ships, 

bringing them to a halt. 

We Ceil Them Killers is a 

beautiful photographed and 

poetic film which explores the 

special relationships 

established between Dr. Paul 

Spong (one of the co-founders 

of Greenpeace) and a captive 

killer whale named Halda. 

World renowned mimidan, 

Paul Norm, plays his flutefor 

Halda who seemingly returns 

the song, note for note. 

On Saturday, August 16, at 

1:30 a children's whale 

workshop wifl take place. 

CONCERT SET 

SOMERS POINT — Toe 

Samara Pqjnt Community 

Education and Recreation 

Program will sponsor a 

musical concert featuring the 

Somers Point Concert Band, 

Toe concert will be held at 

Dawea Avenue School on 

August 7 from 7:30 to8:30 

pjn. The band tounder me 

direction of Jeff Seatos. 

Admission is IS cents. The 

proceeds win help the band 

wind up lta summer program 

wltt a trip toate Fiddler on 

the Roof. 

to Atlantic City 

Includes: 

• Round trip bus 

transportation 

• Dinner 

•Salt Water Taffy 

Highlights of the workshop 

are Harriet an eight-foot 

humpback whale puzzle, 

slides of various whales, 

whaling scenes old and new, 

whale songs, whale communication 

recordings, art 

Instruction, and plenty of 

discussion. , 


otter educators and parent) 

•re all asking for the State'gi 

help. The state shouldn't Butt 

in where It'a not needed! or j 

wanted. ' 

"I would be most ham} to 

serve on a review team It its 

purpose were to point lout 

areas of strength and 

weakness. If the result built on 

fee strengths to eliminate ihe 

weaknesses. I would 

negative label." 

demand to know how the state 

the idea of labeling Is would help Improve things. 

"most repugnant" to Totten Would money be forthcoming? 

Would technical 

and, indeed, other NJEA 

leaders who have repeatedly assistance? Additional stsB 

voted tooppose the scheme. and materials? ' 

"Would you want your child "Classification Is • barren 

to attend a school which Is, forprocess," Totten instate, fib 

whatever reason, labeled as methods are totally wrong, 

•unapproved* by me state?" and there are no guarantees 

Totten asks. "Would a college feat anything good will f rijlow 

or employer be wary of aa negative label. We toter 

student from such a school? 

"We should concentrate on 

districts where teachers, 

reject tMs process." 

STEVE'S 

Outboard Repair 

Evlnnide • Johnton 

PARTS A REPAIRS 

WINTER 

STORAGE 

SPECIAL^— 

CALKINS 

BOAT TRAILERS 

at Discount Prices 

SittayAvi. 

(Behind Dlck'l Dock 

Semtrs Point 

917-0411 

We are now temporarily 

located at,.. 

11th St. & The Railroad 

Ocean City, N.J. 

merCrui/er 

I Phone 399-3745 

TOWING SERVICE 

far disabled boats. 

Benefit of 

NewJerseyPressAssociatkm 

Scholarship Fund 

Giants-Broncos 

Saturday, August 16 

Order your tickets today (or this 

exciting preseason game 

between iho Giants and the 

Denver Broncos. 

Game proceeds (or the benefit 

of the N.J. Press Association 

Scholarship Fund. 

HiHto: 

FOOTBALL GIANTS 

iMt RutMrtonL kj. 07073 

NAMF a 

ADDRESS - - 

ueo CUE-MASON APPLICATION 

Twree HOME OAHES 

ATOIANTSSTAMJM 

GAM5S 

Agg 9 

APM»i^SlHlM 

Nito ." 

Aug IB 

B Danvar Broncos 

Sat 

NO 

•SEfllS. 

SEAT 

PRICE 

m 1150 

e 900 

% 11 SO 

# 900 

Aug. 30 

- NY Jen 

II 1150 

Sat 

« 600 

NiU, p, 

3STAOE I HANDLINQ 

TOTAL 

DUB 

MAKI CHECK 

PAYABLE TO: 

N.Y. FOOTBALL 

QIAMTB.IWC. • 

! 

EXTENSION 

so 

; 

- jPAQE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CTTY, NJ, 

Dora Hoeltzel 

Obituaries 

Dora Hoeltzel (nee Warner) 

of the Evangelical Manor, 

Philadelphia, Pa. died 

Thursday,, July 24. She wai PI 

years old, 

.Mrs. Hoeltzel was a 20-year 

resident of Ocean Qty before 

.moving to Philadelphia six 

years ago, 

• She was a post member of 

tit Golden Age Club and the 

c Firit United Methodlat 

Church. 

Surviving are one son, the 

Rev, Russell R. of Wayne, 

Pa,; one daughter Laura 

Spoon of Mechanichsville, 

Md., nine grandchildren and 

two great grandchildren. 

Memorial services were 

held at the Evangelical Manor 

, on July 28, The family 

requests memorial contributions 

may be made to the 

Minor In her memory. 

Raymond Paul Stewart 

SOMERS POINT - 

Raymond Paul Stewart, of 301 

Rhode Island Av. died 

"Saturday in Shore Memoeial 

after a lifelong Illness. He was 

». 

, A1979 graduate of Mainland 

Regional High School, he had 

attended Atlantic Community 

College. 

-• Surviving are his parents, 

Samuel W. and Anne W. 

Stewart of Somers Point; two 

,. sisters, Maria, at home, and 

' Clarlne Goodleaf of 

SteelmanviUe; and two 

brothers, Samuel of Cardiff 

, and Richard of San Jose, 

QdU. 

. Private services will be 

under the direction of the 

' Mlddleton-Stroble Funeral 

Home. Memorial donations 

nay bs made to the Heart 

' Research Fund of Children's 

Hospital, 34th Street and Civic 

Center Boulevard, 

•Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. 

Osbome Nicholson; 

interior decorator 

Oabome Nicholson of 851E. 

7th St. died July 24 at rds 

1 -• B«n In Stockport Cheshire, 

. IDigland he served as a 

- aergeantattheageoflflinthe 

Sth Cheshire regiment of the 

British Army. He came to the 

< United States In 1917, and 

mtabllflhed himself as an 

'{ftertor decorator-deaigner 

. i and installer and was 

i responsible for the beautiful 

Interior of the many mainline 

fWladelphla homes. 

, Mr. Nicholson was a 

1 Christian Science practitioner, 

a member of the 

Ocean City events 

and served as president sponsored by the art center. 

during 1904 and IBS and 

served as district governor TODAY (Friday) 

MONDAY 

far the Rotary district in 1980. Brown Street Chowder League of Women Voters 

61. He was alto a Mason. Society performing on theboard meeting, 9:80 ajn. at 

SuTvivjngTMine brother in music pier, 8 p.m. Bev Tahfs 

England and) one sister in 

New Zealand, 

Cape May County food Ocean City Card CJub, 

Services will be held today •tamp representative at thep.m. in the youth cento 1 , 

(Friday) it 11 a,m, with Mr. youth center 9:30 ajn. Ul 

Theodore C. Beltel, former noon. 

Ocean City male chorus 

reader of the Christian 

rehearsal, 7:30 p.m. on the 

Science Church, officiating at Bib of Broadway presented Music Her. 

fee Godfrey Funeral Home at St. John's Lutheran 

809 Central A v. Interment will Church, 10th St. and Central Biscayne card party, 7:30 

be In Seaside Cemetery, 

Av, 8:18 pjn. 

pjn. In the Mscayne Hotel 

Palermo, 

Memorial contributions 

may be made to toe Rotary 

Foundation in care of the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, ' 

CLINIC BET 

SOMERS POINT - High 

blood pressure and diabetes 

check ups for senior citizens 

will be offered by Atlantic 

County Public Health at the 

senior citizens building, 

Massachusetts and Ambler 

Rd. from 10 a.m. until noon, 5, 

Public Notice 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Ai t mtMlng ol mi Oclin Cltv XMMg 

»o«rd ol Ad|uitm«rrt MM on July if, 

IMS, I hi following aatifHiii Man f Iran; 

Htfkfft Bird) • U wntoy Annul • 

Application wltnarawn 

Biry MglMlirt • HJH1 Smpum 

Av.nut v«rl«nc..ppniv«dto»ntloM« 

itiini iieer porch. 

Tiwm.. unchonn • •» wtiMy 

Avtnua • Virlina Mr • Mist fanea • 

Apprsvtcj, 

Thau d«iiieni in en flit in mm £lty 

Eliriti oHiCi ins may b» >«•« during 

nermil builntfi houn. 

Lw.niC.M.nlull 

Too Late to Classify 

PAINTING 

Beat the High cejf si csnfraet&r 

painting. FrslesiiOnal painting 

wifhguf prQleiiignSl gg fll. E* 

, tfhetnf, refePiP C«i Per 

if#e #§tifr •foetil- 

Dougor John 

398 6687 if 

RIAL ESTATE — wanTad, Handyman 

WKial. naM cotitlrucllcm ana prttt. All 

flalllli. Haply to Box 744, Sanilmi. 

BAKERY — gsynfap pafisfl ana* 

aullfant manasar, 6:30 a,m, to 2:M 

P«. 4 dayi, 1175 waafcly to ifart. Apply 

Tha osMla CarAtr, ftti ana Qcaan Avt. 

O-C MI.7724 

First Church of Christ air, arn^m radls. ail geed tirai* myit bt 

- Scientist of Ocean City and 

IHH Call399^03 

II 

had served the church In all Nuniis AIDII - for He Hatm 

•fWHr-irlaa (Is omi a rnomrmr 

c ""' anparlanfa nKHtary, tor local 

•capaciuea. ne WM a manger ,,,,1,^.?„in,epmaiisnMMmaai. 

of the Ocean City Rotary Club is 

M 

GARAGE SALE — Sat,, IS is 4 p.m. 

TsnandBiByiltnii,4Normsfr«t. it 

POOL TABLE L- air corrfltlonar, gslf 

sluM, •liclrlc law, flaw curtain rodi, 

aMJifaraH. CallMI J7B7or J?« MM 11 

SUNFISH SAILBOAT — tilr cendltton 

1500, Itgnivnlghi boat traliar IM0. Call 

jffWM tutor* 3 er 937 7403 attar * 

p.m. 1-1 

SECRETARY — yaar reyna, gintrii 

oflico dutln, call for an ansintinint 

man. wiimm inauitrin, inc. 1 u 

CHILDCARI-wantMtor] cMldran,! 

KtiM ag« Nsrthmd prtftrrM. 

\m CVHRY5LER — Naw Vflrliir. Body 

and meter In gM condition. Pi, P.B , 

TODAY and TOMORROW 

Boardwalk art «how and 

bake sale on the boardwalk, 

Bits of Broadway presented 

at St. John's Lutheran 

Church, 10th St. and Central 

Av. 8:15 pjn. 

Beachcomber Square TUESDAY 

Dance at the youth center, Humane Society Baiaar on 

8:30 p.m. Caller: Jim Mar-feshall 3:30 Music Pier, 9.S0 ajn. to 

p.m. 

Ocean City Yacht Club 

college night, 9 pjn. to 1 a.m. 

Pocahontas meeting, 8 p.m. 

American Legion Hall. 

SATURDAY 

Air Force Band concert on 

the Music Pier, free admission, 

I p.m. 

Yacht dub 

p.m. (three 

regatta.) 

boat 

race 

races 1 

special 

Beachcomber Square 

Dance, 8:30 pjn. at the youth 

center, Caller: John Sweeney. 

SUNDAY 

Public Notice 

CITY OF OC«AN CITY 

CAP• MAY COUNTY, HIWJWIIT 

PBOPO«ALNO.H-« 

ttratt IM •iiiithMSi, lit*, inti am) 

urn Itraati, iJtuatrt ki tut Ot» M 

acaan citr. Naw Jtnay, at man 

tpMficaDy HI lorm n ttia Prspawi 

Form, will ba racaliiM by tita Cttr 

Purcnmnj Atant on AMMI I*, 1IM at 

Ities a.m. pravalllns tlmt, at wMM 

i i t M i a i M H n i i k l M l 

aaanai ana raaa. 

All prapaaliihall ka iwlBiRlai en tha 

Proooial Form appravad far fkli 

prspoui. or M an anact raplct ta to 

wordlna ana pooctuallon. Caplai a! iwk 

Prapntl Form, rhl. AdYartl»m«lt, and 

tha Tarmi ana kriMmm may M 

oblalnad tram tka aMta ot tha Parchajlnt 

Bapartlnaflt, Boom!, City Hall, 

Scaan City, Naw Mnay. ana nigar 

matt aMahiMy amply wHH al «l «w 

larnn at tin laid documanri. 

Each prapoiai muit M aciompanlaa 

by a cartHlad or cattilaft chalk drawl 

upon a Hailor* or Itata HMI or Trull 

Cumpany payatala is tha City Traaaurtr 

M Ocaan city, In tha amount M na laai 

than, tan parcantum (10 pwcant) ef th. 

total •mount Wtl. or a bid bond tor Mw 

•ama amount, but In nsCMt In mcMa M 

Garden Club of Ocean City, 

1:30 pjn. In recreation center, 

8th St. and Bavin Av, 

Alcoholics Anonymous, 8:30 

pjn. In parish hall, 30th Si 

and Bay Av. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 pjn. 

St. John's Lutheran Church, 

10th St. and Central Av. 

Our Lady of Good Counsel 

Parish Council meeting, 7:43 

pjn. social hall. 

Matinee Duplicate Bridge, 

12:30 p.m. in the community 

center, 

Jolly Bidders Duplicate 

Bridge, 7:30 pjn. in fee 

Ocean city Homing 

Authority meeting, 5p jn. Bay 

View Manor, 635 West Av. 

Yacht Club Duplicate 

Bridge, 7:45 pm 

Hamn completes school 

NOBTHFIELD - Air 

National Guard Airman 

Andrew 0, bus, ion of Mr. 

and Mrs. Harvey S. Hawn of 

156 E. Vernon Av., haa 

completed Air Worm basic 

training at Lackland Air 

Force Base at San Antonio, 

During the sit weeks at 

Lackland, the airman studied 

, Mdi anpatal IMM Mat ktiMi a 

€*CTffl€M Sr InTIr nin • aV>VlT 

Campany ttattof mat it will prawIM tin 

contractor wltti a band M M awn 

.pKilladII rhay art »war«a*a contract. Jn addition, abUM) Who 

A lufafy Band al a campaity • î *i t . . * _ _.: 

authoriiMi to*> hnin«t in *a ittft M complete Due ir&lnng ean 

Naw Janay In ftjrm utkfaMry t» «• rreditl towards fai atrMmtm 

em letwtar In Ma paMl mm tH mm J 51 "" »w«» ma Mawuaie 

nunMpar«itBitinitpaNtM!MiM degree in applied science 

tun amount oi ttw cHnraa MM aa through tin community 

lIMar athmtun H ulat fa Ha Cbllege Of tM Air FOCCB. 

fWlfamt«ti.?iNJ.M.i4iil4fcMaf. aqoam 

M 

ill,, prnalllni WlHl •" Public 

fti tJnnBfl ffffl BOW iMgto 

Contracrl. 

During tha ptrtormano. ot till 

£9mrl€f> ffH ttfli! nl|l l|n|| n 

comply wifn rattiininaiiM at P.k. Iffl, 

c, in ana CHptar It ot th» PMK Law 

of ifff. 

liatmaykamaliaaiaFlMlyavMMIM 

City Clark 01 ttw City «t O wan City, City 

Han, Ooan City, Naw Jarwy or 

pnamtMtalhaCliyCMfiiaiilM City (•• 

nw council chamkan, CMy MUt, at IM 

tlma at callln» tor uM MM, 

Tka erty COUIKII rmrxi ika rtaht ft 

raMclanyaFlllMtfaifllMamiltlnlM 

katt pubiie Intwait» m at, 

winumM.waltwi 

I-1.IT, P.F.H1.71 

Bill Schwiers 

l»urcnailn« Apant 

Subaqueous Enterprises, Inc. 

927-1230 

Lagoons and boat slips dug - channels 

cleared - material loaded on 

barges and removed from the area 

We. will procure the permits. Call 

for free estimate. 

on-the-Job training In tha 

vehicle maintenance field 

with Ha guard unit In Atlantic 

MASTEB8 SWIM SET 

The Ocean City lileguard 

AuadattoB will •panior a 

"masters iwim" Saturday at 

6 p.m. from 1st Street to the 

12th Street beach. Ttoevent Is 

opentopartlclpantffrom25 to 

6B yean of age, Swimmeri 

can register at the lifeguard 

staUon, lat Street bneb. 

Mill 

IDIRONDACKS 

FALLFOLIWE 

SP£CTICULM 

FEATURING: 

OPSH 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 1,1W0 

AN OPEN LETTER 

To The Voters of Ocean City 

from _•,-,••. 

Roy Gillian, owner & operator of 

Gillian's Fun Deck & Wonderland Pier 

ROY 

OILAMCO. INC. 

TUPrNMI ««OB» 

10 TEE VOllHS OP 001AN 0I3T 

08336 

July 31, 1980 

lbs Gillian name as been aasooiated wlth T^t&« Ocean City 

Boardwalk for 51 yearo, and mm with tha involvement of my four 

eons, represents tnrea generations of hooest, o3.»an fun for the kids. 

As most of you know, we have long Been «n"advooate of our 

Sunday closing tradition. This also wad evid*«Wed by my actions 

two summers ago when I opened 07 water slid* On Sunday, Fools art 

allowed to be open on Sundays. The court irtiXed 1 that it was an 

amusement ride, not a pool, and oould net "bA open. A short time 

later 'tha State of Raw Jersey ruled that w»t«r elides or* considered 

a participating sport ul exampted them frott pjyring Sales lax. My 

attorneys wanted me to appeal the court decision and felt X oould 

win ttf o a se. I chose to disregard them an&^&ELow what I thought 

was my continuing contribution to our traditional. Sunday observance. 

I will admit that 3 years agd, then tit« vot»re of Ooean city 

voted to allow the City of Ooean City to open itt recreation 

facilities on Sunday and charge admission, '"I 1 felt it was a slap In 

the face to me, because we are both in th» tntfiinsBB of entertaining 

our summer visitors. Even the late Howard yStainton, my friend and 

benefactor, agreed with me that this was wrong*. I have aooepted 

this deoieion and am living with It but *«t\ it Is highly 

diBcriminatory to make so few businee»m#ft smoulder the responsibility 

to maintain an image that we no longer enjdy^- 

,.";;V:The purpoae of Blue taws are so jpeop!lat^NN^îÔJ|r a 

Sunday, a day of complete rest and 

It oan not be 

considered a religious question any mot9f,it)âtim» how- oan you tell 

a ohild it's wrong to ride a M»rry-Qo*&aw& ^fiunday but alright 

for you as parents to play golf or teijaiai, 'r*K* a boat or a Dlcycle. 

The ordinanoe and its Intent has Xoifig gotten out of hand. 

Commercialism is all around us. Every dorntoKartore Seems to be 

open and selling items of

* PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE JTHE SENTINEL.LEDGEB, OCEAN CITY. N.j. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.1980 FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.1880 

NJEA seeks relief 

Who is the true mother? 

Inflation, 'caps/ aid cuts are poking holes in local school budgets 

Inflation, itHte-mandated Khooli much toutfjir ftes* "When schools imv§ stable 

budget "caps," and state aid days, sseordtag to Uie New «roUin«nts today they're in 

outbacki are making th§ Jersiy Education big trouble," says NJEA 

b i l Adtt ~ ' ~- ~- 

of running public Association. Director Dr. 

mm 

Following official groundbreaking ceremonies held on July 3, workers 

are busy uprooting trees and demolishing a portion of Shore Memorial 

Hospital's old main building to make way for the non-profit hospital's new 

emergency facilities. The project Is scheduled for completion in 1981. 

ITALIAN FOOD 

'AtIt's Best" 

• Chicken Cacciatore 

1 Vea! Scalappine 

1 Baked Lasagna 

Ravioli 

This Is our 26th Year 

VOLTACO'S 

•8S7WESTAY1, 

PHOHIi 

ftpfnach saiad 

\ salad bar 

H;-quiche 

omelettes 

* gourmet 

Hamburgers 

otntrsl squire 

rovttt » Md 

central IVMW 

Unwootf 

Special Late 

Nile Menu 

on 

Friday & Saturday 

OUTRAGEOUS 

DESSERTS 

Relax with Guitar 

Vocalist 

Phil Stocker 

Until Midnight 

Hurff' is promoted 

Atlantic Community 

College has announced the 

promotion of Donald Hurff of 

Marmora to professor of 

chemistry. 

Prof, Hurff holds a BA from 

Rutgers University and an 

MA from Temple University. 

Hi joined ACCs faculty in 

1966. 

To be eligible for promotion 

to professor, a faculty 

member must hold a master's 

degree and have completed 15 

years of full-time teaching; 

seven at the collegiate level 

and five at ACC. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


lABIRIE'S, AN INSTITUTION 

IN THE WORLD OF FIN1 DINING, 

j ANOLESEA, NEW JERSEY , , , For the2jtti 

; strtliht yeir in • row the "Hoit of theCoist" 

' Ed Zlserer his ope fled for dining delight once 

i ¥ Ed Zaberer'f fimous Angletta '.in otl^liuUy 

• SMned its" doou back in IMS, it ihK 

• time Ire employed 4 waitresses «nd • imall kltch- 

• en stiff. Now it the present time he employs 

• jlmoit 350 people to spente m tjuiintu, far 

! the efficiency that to nuuiy teas of thouundi 

, ;ol msenil cuitomcri require. H Zlbeier ptt> 

1 sently liiti on Ms payroll more personnel thin 

, art employed in the city where he ii louted, 

i Whit sii some of the tenons why people 

return yen ifter yen to this fibulous su< 

shore dining institution? Two of the molt im- 

Bortint Ire courtesy tnd lervin. This ii iome> 

Ullni that doci not hlppen icddentiy. Ed 

Zibertr ind Mi beautiful wife, Ayne, hold 

dmej wwkly. 

Then cJiHM are conducted with tO the 

employees tint come In eentatt with Iks put* 

He, whether they be junior hosteixs, busboys, 

imJireues or witters, Each one of Ed's personnel 

tie in*n cUnes In courtesy, with the 

empluiis on attentlveneu to the neMs and desires 

of each ind every cuitomer ihit panel 

through id Zaberef'i front door, 

One never forteis the Old World, Tiffany 

and Diamond Jim Brady atmosphere Hat pitvilli 

throughout this bc«utiful lpitltution. 

One glinc. at the menu offertd by Zibtrtr 

and It it no jurpiiK to Ond out the itimerini 

•mounts of food that must be puichMcd 

throuiheui the staion. Durlni thtTieiiht of 

thtmson. a freight car ol-ldjnopot.twi will 

tail only a liitte ever a week, Mme ribs are 

ordered thru one of the lirpit picking houses 

to m mfcHreit, uwilly on an averse of 

90,000 pound) it a time. Seafood Is brought 

In fieyi duly from the Eastern Short of Mtty- 

Und, Ubiter aho finds ill wiy to Zaberer's 

dally from Boiton, 300 pounds of lump ctabraeit, 

1,400 aponbnuftavtx MOO pound, of 

prim* beef, to name JuR i few itttUtki, an 

iWfiddiiiyi! dinner. 

Whlk you are vfaaUnj the sbott b« sure to 

•top in for me treat of you lift that wfll at 

you mtmoriei to any fewer - «Ut Ed 

James Coinerton. "Because 

d inflation, everything costs 

much more than it did a year 

ago. That meana expenses for 

stafl, supplies, textbooks, and 

gas and oil for school buses 

and to heat schools, and insurance 

costs. The bills are 

inevitably greater when in. 

nation is running at a 12 to 18 

percent rate, 

"And, in New Jersey, state 

'cape' put a lid on what 

schools can spend A district 

with a six or seven percent 

'cap' must cut somewhere, 

and districts with eight to 10 

percent 'oapi' are right on the 

edge," 

"Caps" came as part of the 

tax package passed by the 

Legislature and signed by 

Governor Byrne four years 

ago. Their purposes were to 

help equalize spending between 

rich and poor districts 

while holding down state aid 

and local properly tax in, 

creases. 

lii 1976-1977, the average 

"cap" for school districts was 

8.8 percent. In succeeding 

years, the average "cap" 

dropped steadily until it 

reached a low oi 5,4 percent 

tor the current school year. 

For 1980-1961, the average 

"cap" wHl increase to 8,2 

percent, due to an unexpectedly 

targe Increase in 

property valuations 

statewide, 

"But with today's Inflation 

wen a 9.2 percent 'cap' will 

hurt many districts," Connerton 

predicted. "According 

THE SENTINEL-IEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

PAQE 131- SECTiqN 

I A better means is needed to determine effectiveness of medication 

" • • — • • • • • • - - • M ftrCYBBICEiPiBLD ByCYBRICKFlELD «„» „„!„ «,. ••• to 10 P- m - 

at the corner of 34th St 4 Aibury Av«. 

Phone 398-6630 

10% Senior ClKzenXHscoUnt 

and Dr. Ernest Reoek of 

Rutgers recently siid that 

"capi" have become a 

"positive deterrent" to 

equalization. 

"The root of the problem is 

still over-reliance on property 

taxes," Connertoi) said, "The 

property tax is tailor-made to 

foster inequities between 

communities and during 

periods of recession, property 

tax revenues In lndustrlaliied 

areas drop precipitously. 

Public schools usually fed 

this blow almost immeditely." 

Coimerton called on tie 

governor and the members of 

the Legislature to cone up 

with revision in the state's 

system of taxation, without 

recommending any specific 

remedies. He noted that 

Governor Byrne has ordered 

studies of statewide property 

taxation, and said NJEA 

would willingly cooperate In 

any stuffy of how to reduce 

fiscal Inequities between 

school districts and put 

schools on a firmer financial 

basis. 

"We should point out, too," 

Connertonsald, "that 1981 is a 

year ln which the entire 

Legislature and governor are 

up for electioa We will be 

watching what the candidates 

are saying about school 

finance, and we won't back 

anyone who resorts to simpliitic 

answers for the stele's 

problems. The future of our 

children is too important to 

leave to politicians who say 

things only for short-term 

gain and ignore long-range 

consequences. 

"School finance reform is 

needed now, and candidates 

and officeholders must realize 

it," Oonnerton declared, 

Connerton, a former Bound 

Brook High School teacher, 

said the association would 

push for "cap" reforms in this 

session of the Legislature. He 

: isherman'slnn 

CIRCUS 

NIGHT 

Wednesday, August 6th 

HACKE 

Full Meny' 

Available 

*** 

Open Evtry Da^ 

or Breakfast 

8, Dinner 

0IAI641-1119 

(VI Mb t^M Mnk §NW hrh Irirtim} 

FRESH PICKED SILVER QUEEN 

JERSEY 

WE HAVE THE 

INGREDIENTS 

Corn - Pickles - Cucumbers 

Squash • Peppers * Tomatoes 

Open Daily • Mon. thru Frl. 8 to 8, Sat, 8-6, Sun. 8-5 

Jerifre 

Court 

DtJNER SCHEDULE 

4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

Sltti 8:30 

BREAKFAST 

Weekdiyi8-11 

Sat.&Sun.BHoon 

jm^^m^- 

Hot©! 835 5th St. Ocean City 

Phone 398-0159 

Restaurant 

Sunday Morning Breakfast 

BUFFiT 

All You Can Eat at a Price You Can't Beat 

What YOU Get-Pancakes * * * « - 

Blueberry Pancakes $ Q 2 5 

FrenchToast O 

Scrambled Eggs 

Home Fries 

Ham and Bacon and Sausage 

# 

# 

* 

* 

###*## 

* 3315 Asbury Ave.^c^jjjflSJS^ # 

389-0785 " # 

£ "Now Open The Year Round" * 

Children under 8 

•1.9B 

From 8 am to 12 noon Cdff©# Or Tea 

SERVING DAILY MEAKFASTS Mon " uSat 

7:30 • Noon 

Pancakes • Blueberry Pancakes 

Cereal • French Toast • Muff ins or Doriuts 

;^ Scrambled Eggs/or any Style 

t 

Horna Fries 

Bacon/Ham/Sausage 

Goffee or Tea 

•c 

o 

0 

o 

© 

0 

o 

o 

Dinner - Tuei. thru Sat, 5-10 

Sun. 5-9 

Take Out Platter* 

Featuring FrancUco a, hit soothing Ouifar 

Wed, Thurs. Prl. ft Sat, 

403 14th St. (IHAKHW Detail City 398-3482 

SPRINGFIELD 

INN 

43rd & Beach, Sea Itle 

2034151 

Appearing Fri,- Wed. Nites 

HAWK JUR AY REVIEW 

,th CORKY EVANS 

LOU CAPP • JACK BYRNES 

Every Thursday Nile 

MIKE PEDICIN, SR. 

Sunday Jam 3-8 

FRANNY GREEN QUARTET 

Wed, Nile Party, Aug. 6th 

IRISH NITE 

Special Appearance by 

JOE HINDSLEY-JOE MURRAY 

When In Pa, Visit Joe Hindsley, 

Owner-host at Fiddler's Green Restaurant & Bar 

208BekHerRd. 1Kin9ofPniMla ^ •_• 

New Jersey's regulation 

governing the sale of eats and 

dogs requires a pet dealer to 

give you information when 

you buy a pet, and protects 

you If your pet was ill when 

you bought it. 

mien you buy a cat or dog 

from a pet dealer, the dealer 

roust glveyoua signed animal 

veterinarian within 14 days of Hyou do so, you may choose 

fee date you purchased toe one of the following options: 

pet (preferably wittyn the — Return the animal and 

first 48 hours for your receive a full refund of the 

protection.) If be certifies purchase price (including 

that your pet should not have sales tai) and a relm- 

Gillian urges blue law vote 

(continued Inn .page 1) 

declared that water slides 

could be classified under the 

designation of a participating 

sport and therefore were 

exempt from the state's sales 

tax. 

Because of that ruling, 

Gillian writes in Us "open 

letter," his attorneys 

recommended appealing the 

court decision and felt he 

could win the case. 

"I chose to disregard then 

and followwhat I thought was 

my continuing contribution to 

air traditional Sunday observance," 

he adds. 

However, Gillian also notes 

that "when the voters of 

Ocean aty voted to *How the 

Qft of Ocean dry to opetf it 

recreation facilities oil 

Sunday and charge admission, 

I felt it was a slap in 

the fan to me because we are 

both in the business of entertaining 

our summer 

visitors." 

He alleges ln his open letter 

that It is discriminatory to 

force a limited number of 

business people to remain 

closed on Sundays "to 

maintain an image we no 

longer enjoy," 

"Bmi can you ten a child 

it's wrong to ride a merry-goround 

on Sunday but all right 

for you as parents to play golf 

or tennis, or rent a boat or a 

bicycle?" Gillian asks. 

In his interview with n» 

Sentinel-Ledger, Gillian, 

while asserting that he sun 

bis "mixed emotions" ever 

"The Restaurant" 

Is the 

For superb cuisine. 

For an incomparable ocean view. 

For delightful service. 

For beautiful new surroundirigB. 

The Restaurant at Port-Q-Call. 

The restaurant for you. 

Breakfast: Mon. - Sat. 8:00 A.M. -11:OOA.M. 

Lunch: Mon, -Sat. Noon -2:00 P.M. 

Dinner: Every Night Sr30 • BiOOP.M. 

Sunday Brunch: 8:30 A.M.-1:30 P.M. 

Our big buffet is a delightful way to start die week. 

aurayi 

at the 

Port-O-Call 

ISth & Boardwalk, Ocean City. NJ. 08226 

Call 3994)812 for information ' 

the Issue, said be tends to feel 

'•the only people who will feel 

it (the effects of opening all 

businesses on Sundays) ire 

the visitors and they come to 

the boardwalk," 

According to the former 

politician and past presUnt 

of the Ocean City Exchange 

Club, unlike years gone by 

when the boardwalk was 

relatively deserted on Sundays, 

visitors pack the 

wooden way now In unite of 

the forced closings. 

"The people who live here 

rarely come to the boardwalk, 

so they wouldn't even notice 

the change" mat would occur 

with open Sundays, Gillian 

He added that he will 

present bis proposal to council 

for its conslcleratlon at its 

work session on Tuesday 

August 12. 

In Us "open letter," Gillian 

writes: "If you as voters of 

Ocean City feel a vote of this 

nature (one which would 

present the choice of either 

opening all businesses on 

SundaysorfordjiK them all to 

dose will end this yearly 

controversy once and for all 

as Ida, then please make your 

feelings known to our mayor 

and council members. They 

have the power and responsibility 

to give us our right to 

Ous choice." 

Township okays cable 

(continued from page l) 

the committee that It accept 

the low bid of |7»,M9. from 

McCarthy Paving. However, 

that hag yet to be approved 

by the committee following a 

review from the department 

of transportattoa 

Hyland also reported to the 

committee that although the 

State wetlands authorities 

have approved a permit for 

the beach upgrading project 

at Beesleys Point the 

Department of the Army has 

not yet approved of the 

construction due to grievance 

from the U.S. Department of 

Ulterior, 

The Fish and Wildlife 

Services under Oat depart 

ment maintain that bulldozing 

the salt marshlands and 

excavating tbe grasses would 

bea hazard to fish that feed in 

the area, 

Hyland Is persuing the 

project with Justification that 

access to the beach must be 

provided for the public and 

thatsuch a small area located 

in an already developed area 

would not be detrimental to 

wildlife and fish mat may 

exist there. 

Garage getting crowded? 

Sell it empty with a want ad 

.NiGHTLY BUFFET 

All You Can Eat 

includes 

Appetizer, Beverage and Dessert 


Dinner Served from 5-7:30p.m. 

»3 S0 

•rnkMilttrvM Miry from mMuiiMfs 11 a.m. 

10% Discount 

with this ad 

bunement for fee veterinary 

examination and diagnostic 

besi 

— keep fee animal and 

receive reimbursement for 

the veterinary examination 

and diagnostic fees, and any 

further veterinary fees to 

cure or attempt to cure fee 

animal; however, fee pet 

dealer is only required to 

reimburse you for veterinary 

fees up to the amount of fee 

original purchase price 

(Including sales tax) of fee 

animal, or 

— exchange fee animal for 

me of your choice feat is of 

equivalent value, and receive 

reimbursement for any 

veterinary examination And 

diagnostic fees. 

Tte pet dealer must make 

fee refunds and reimbursements 

within 10 business 

days after he receives fee 

signed veterinary certification. 

However, the dealer has fee 

right to contest the diagnosis 

of your veterinarian and 

request a hearing before fee 

Division of Consumer Affairs. 

If this occurs, no refunds or 

FITZPATRICK'S 

JEWISH STYLE 

DELI 

Rt.a&OceanHflU.Ave. 

iWhtre lohiers.Pt, and 

VERYTHING 

OMEMADE 

Fresh Roast Beef 

& Corned Beef 

Fresh Salads 

Macaroni • Cole Slaw 

Potato Salad 

Sirloin Tip 

Cheese Steak 

Sandwiches 

• SPEEDY 

SERVICE 

• GREAT FOOD 

• CUTE 

WAITRESS 

Houri: 10 am to 9 pm 

Sundays; llamfeipm 

Take Out or Eat in 

Call 653-8155 

reimbursements need be 

made until the Division has 

decided the cage. 

The regulation also requires 

a pet dealer, within 90 days of 

the date of a sale, to supply to 

the purchaser the papers 

necessary to register an 

animal capable of being 

registered. ' 

If a dealer falls to do so, you 

may: 

— Return the artln^l and 

obtain a full refund plus sales 

lax, or 

— keep the animal and 

obtain a refund of 75 percent 

plus sales tax. 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Oecisioni 

scientific ones. 

What is needed is a means 

of determining who Is the true 

mother — or the most .effective 

medication - without 

having to place the child's life 

to jeopardy. It's a tall order, 

but one that demands to be 

met. After all, no one el' 

said that being Solomon 

aneaavjob, 

(y(fy)rd 

fa fha BssHffl!"- tSnssbr.ef 

*', , 4~,-.* 4 f .* " 

«• rtimSfWuji IUWUMWI 

tf Retired Persons and 

National Retired Teacbert 

Asdoctattontn Washington, 

D.C) 

"• , ' 

927-8131 LONOPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

>JWD MARKET.-20155th SL 

iCfi 399-3863 

Mon.-SU 9-9 . Sundiyf-7 

SEMI BONELESS 

HAMS whole or halt 

LEAN CHNTIR CUT 

Pork ChOpS (family pack) *1.79 Ib. 

OOURMBT 

Turkey Breast 

SEALTEST 

Ice Cream 

•1.79 

Tomatoes 59 

Look Far 

Our In Store 

Circular 

wBSSnT) 

FARM MARKET 

Roosevelt Boulevard Marmora • Vi mile west of 34th St. Bridge 

Next fo Yesterdays • Across from the Sandbar • 3»?-3m 

OPEN EVERY DAY - INCLUDING SUNDAY 

Jersey Freestone 

PEACHES 

Jersey 

CORN 

White 

Ice Cold Watermelon 

Now is the time to Freeze Jersey 

BLUEBERRIES 

) Jersey Gold Star 

^^CANTALOUPES 

* • 

^^^k. • ^^^H ^^^^1 H^^H ^^^^1 ^^^^1 ^^^^B ^^^^B •^•^•j BH^B: M S I ••••• ••••• •••••

m 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY; AUGUST 1,1980 

National study going to President 

Feeding a growing population will need all available arable land 

By DAVIDF.MOORE 

Executive Director 

NewJwiey 

Conservation Foundation 

Luid produced 119.7 million 

tona of pain whUe in 1879, 

316.2 million tons of grain 

sprang from only 162.1 minion 

acres. 

Saving farftiland In New That statistical tribute to 

Jersey and the rest of the undeniable technologic 

oountry for present and future progress emerged at a recent 

needs Is getting to be tooWashington,DC, conference 

important to leave to tha on the adequacy of American 

expert!. The experts I refer to 

are bloodless agricultural 

agricultural land, sponsored 

by Resources for the Future, 

economists whose vision of a nonprofit research 

our world is limited to computer 

readouts. 

"Hiey can prov« beyond any 

doubt that in this country in 

1910, 192.5 million acres of 

organization. 

It contributed greatly to the 

basic conclusion of the 

oonferenee, towit: '"Hie loss 

of agricultural land ta not a 

10th A Asbury Ave. 

jfaagf IS 

EAT IN or TAKE OUT 

PIZZA • SANDWICHES 

ITALIAN DINNERS: 

Served with Tossed Salad & Hot Italian Roll 

Spaghetti *3" Manicotti 

Homemade Lasagna U 

Meat or Cheese Ravioli 

OPEN 7 DAYS 11 A.M. _ 

high-priority national concern." 

• 

That's scary. It reminds me 

of Oscar'Wilde's eipert who 

knew At cost of everything 

and the value of netting, I'm 

afraid one of the secrets of 

being an expert Is to teamall 

about something while 

Ignoring other things which 

tend to make life more 

complicated. That's basic 

human nature, but it 

threatens our survival. 

Without even addressing 

the extremely doubtful 

premise that technology win 

be able to Indefinitely raise 

agricultural production apace 

with population growth, let's 

wonder briefly about 

limitations in water for 

irrigation, the very real 

danger of over-dependence on 

too few strains of corn, wheat, 

soybeans ad other staples, so 

that a blight could wipe out a 

dlsaateroufl percentage of a 

crop, and •van more 

problematical questions like 

climate changes, 

ho there's the •tsthettc 

factor, something with which 

your average eipert is 

eminently unequipped to 

cope. Loss of farmland mean 

feat a growing population wffl 

find it harder and harder to be 

able to gaze at green open 

space. 

BOOKERS 

New England Seafood House 

9th Street & Wesley Ave,, Ocean City 

NOW OPEN EVERY DAY from 4:30 p.m. 

Banquet Room • Free Parking • Family Priced 

For Reservations In Groups of 5 or more 

PHONE 399-4672 

All Dinners include our unlimited bountiful Salad Sir 

Featuring: frestf garden salad with french, thousand 

island, Italian, and blue cheese dressings, fresh sliced 

cucumbers, f-esh onion rings, fresh jersey tomatoes, fresh 

spinach salad (when available), sliced or grated cheese, 

bacon bits, gtrman salami, hard boiled eggs, cottage 

cheese, apple butter, croutons, hot cherry peppers, chick 

peas, chow mein noodles, beet salad, kosher pickles, apple 

sauce, sliced apples, with raisin salad, corn relish, onion 

bread sticks, garlic breadsticks, cheese breadstieks, fresh 

crackers, breads and rolls, substitutions may be 

necessary. 

SOUP 

NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 1.00 

our hsuie specialty, served In crock 

POULTRY DINNERS 

PRIED CHICKEN 4.V5 

golden fried chicken, honey flavored with cranberry 

STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 5.95 

baked boneless chicken brtasf stuffed, with cranberry 

ROAST TURKEY 

roast young turkey servtd with stuffing and cranberry 

STEAK DINNERS 

SALISBURY STEAK 

baked Salisbury served with gravy 

CHOPPIDSTIAK 

I.M 

...4.SJ 

,,,,..,.i.» 

six ounce steak grilled with onion rings 

GRILLED HAM STEAK 5.50 

large slice of fresh grilled hem steak with fruit 

FXJOUNDEI DD^^RS 

FRIEOFLOUNDER 4.95 

I ightly breaded, deep fried flounder with tartar 

BROILED FLOUNDER S.9J 

broiled filet of floundtr served w/lemon/tartar 

STUFFED FLOUNDER WITH CRABMEATi.fi 

broiled filet of flounder stuffed w/erabmeat filling 

SHRIMP AND CRAB DINNERS 

HALF POUND SHRIMP DINNER 

|,9J 

one half pound small breaded fried shrimp served w/tartar 

DEVILLED CRAB .,,, 

j, M 

deluxt deviled crab lightly breadtd, lerved w/fartar 

SHRIMP DINNER ,,,,. 

i..,,i,?l 

Ig. portion of full siiefritd shrimp with tartar 

SHRIMP PIE , j,»j 

Sooken famous shrimp pie, sdmethlno different, semtthlna gooa 

STUFFED SHRIMP , , JM 

lightly breaded shrimp stuffed with erabmeaf filling 

BROILED SHRIMP SCAMPI. 

tfS 

ig. serving of finely broiled ihrimp In Birile lauee 

LOBSTER DINNERS 

BROILED LOBSTER TAIL 

broiled tall with butter 

I 

prict at mirktf 

COMBINATION DINNERS 

MATES COMBINATION 

«,fi 

fried filet of flounder served wlftt Btft-sl» deep frlM shrimp 

CAPTAINS COMBINATION ,., 7.M 

hearty combo of may of our favorite seafood Items 

SURFANDTORF 

f,fj 

fine cut of boneless strip steak with your choice of either 

crab eake, fried shrimp or fried flounder 

SALAD BAR 

SALAD BAR A LA CARTE 

CHILDREN'S PORTIONS 

MMOMm 

RMfrfirttywMliMmf... 

fWnsit'Ii) 

,i,t§ 

j,f§ 

Atrivial issue? I don't think 

n. 'niere's a lot of thinking 

which needs to be done about 

the Impacts of such a situation 

upon the psychological health 

of • nation such as ours. 

Basic economic factors 

cannot be Ignored Society 

needs to know the dollar costs 

of urbanizing existing farmland 

and then trying to hack 

out other-agricultural acres 

which now grow (Feet or art 

deserts. 

One thing we do know is that 

the spread of agriculture 

across our land during past 

centuries resulted in the but 

potential farmlands being 

farmed first. 

We also know that energy 

economies will work against 

us increasingly aa prime 

farmland gets urbanized. 

Mora fertilizers, ' more 

pumping of water, more need 

for energy-intensive 

machinery will be needed to 

coax the moat out of less 

productive acreage. 

And that bring OJ tothe 

Inescapable question about 

the logic of continuing to fly in 

the face of growing petroleum 

shortages. 

The very technology which 

makes some experts think 

lhat saving farmlands is not a 

critical Issue U completely 

tied In with the use of 

petroleum, not only for 

mechanized farming but for 

fertilizers demanded by the 

delicate stralni of food crops 

technology haa invented. It's 

also related to pesticides, 

because these same hybrid 

grains and legumes are 

Express your views 

MAYOR 

Chester J, Wlmberg 

201 Aibury Av. 

399-2654 

COUNCIL MEMBERS 

ATLARGE 

Herbert J.Brownlee 

399.1407 

Henry S. Knisht 

2217 Haven Av. 

399-4646 

NickolasJ.TrofaJr. 

H Walnut Rd. 

399.3I9S 

j.S, SENATORS 

ill) Bradley 

3K Russell Building 

Washington, D.C, 20510 

WARDONE 

William II. Woods 

356 W. Surf Rd. 

398-0200 

WARDTWO 

Jeanne M. Clunn 

315 Central Av. 

399-6232 

WARDTHREE 

John Esposito 

1308 Simpson Av. 

399-1156 

WARD'FOUR 

Jack Jonet 

212 Clipper Dr. 

399-0167 

NEW JERSEY SENATE 

James g. Caflero 

3303 New Jersey Av. 

Wlldwood, 08260 

NEW JERSEY ASSEMBLY 

Harrison A, Williams Jr. CD) Joseph W. Chlnnlel (R) 

352 Russell Building BrldgetonAv. 

Washington, D.C. 20510 Brldgetan, 08302 

U.S. HOUSE 

' William J. Hughes (D> 

Cannon Home 

Office Building 

Washington. D.C. 20510 

JamesR. Hurley (R) 

821 Columbia Av. 

MHIvllle, 08331 

AIR 

CONDITIONED 

11th ST. 

-and Asbury Avi. 

PHONE 

398-1250 

and 

55th & WEST 

399-5550 

EAT IN or TAKE-OUT! I 

PIZZA • STROMBOLLIS 

SANDWICHES • HOMES 

ICE CREAM • SODAS 

especially vulnerable to insects. 

TTjese are an quertoiM 

which should not be allowed to 

fall through the cracks in 

January when the National 

Agricultural Lands Study hi 

sent to the President, for* 

Bidattan of notional policy 

about lanetMng as butc and 

M easily mUunderrtood as 

the need (or adequate farmland 

neadi plenty of input 

torn Renaissance persons as 

weD as from agricultural 

economists. 

After aU, tê economista 

in the same people who 

doted the world with DDT and 

other pesaddes(snd continue 

to do io) in order to get more 

Upper Gape events 

TODAY and TOMORROW 

Curtains Up Children's 

Theatre Group presents 

Cybernella, at the Upper 

Township Elementary School 

auditorium, FViday 7:30 p.m. 

and Saturday 1 psn. 


BloodmoblkattheSealile 

jjommuoity Miter, % to 7 p.m. 

(Sea Isle City, Avalon and 

Stone Harbor.) 

Strathmere Methodist 

Church yard sale at theTOMDAY 

Strathmere Firehouse, 10 

ajn. to 1 pjn. 

SUNDAY 

Boat races at the Sea Isle 

City Yacht Club. 

ReUgtous Society of Friends 

lawn sale, Oajn. to 5 pjn. on MONDAY 

the meetinghouse grounds, Seaville Fire Company 

Bt § In SeaviDe. 

burinM meeting, 7 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Trl-city lifeguard run 

School sign-ups 

MI at Point 

The Some Point Public 

School System Is now 

registering students for fee 

198M1 school year. 

Registrations should be 

made prior toAugust 22. Any 

students registering after 

August 22 win not be able to 

start school on the first day. 

Parents should register 

Mr children at the Jordan 

Road School office anytime 

between 9 ajn. to S pjn. 

Monday through Friday. 

Children entering kindergarten 

miMt have • birth 

certificate and lmmuntxation 

records. Students from otter 

school districts should have a 

transfer card. 

Classes will begin on 

Garage 

getting 

crowded? 

Sell it empty 

with a 

want 

© 

bushels per acre through 

improved technology. 

In my *tar, feeding a 

growing world population is 

going to need all a* arable 

land we can save — 

everywhere — and toolittle 

concern about saving it now 

can lead to a hngbted planet 

for our grandchildren to 

Coundl 49 D of A meeting, 

7:30 p.m. 

Marmora Fire Company, 

regular meeting, 8 pm, © 

Upper Township Rescue 

Squad regularmeetfng,8 pjn. 

Sea late City Masonic Lodge 

F&AM 7:30 p.m. , . 

HOPE meeting, 10 ajn. in 

the basement meeting room 

at the Cape May Court House 

library. § 

• STEAKS * RIBS • OVERSCEO COCKT/UU 

(Mli»£MttlSMMMiQ 

DANWN8 WED. thru SAT. 

VINCE, RAYNA CO. 

Monday thru Saturday 

9 p.m. to 2 a.m. 

Ragtime 

Stragglers 

Banjo Band 

Jay 4 Sunday Nights 

EVERY 

Friday A SatunJay Evenings 

PIANO BAR 

In Our Starboard Room 

• Oversized Cocktails expertly mixed 

• Extensive menu for Fine Dining 

Phone 927-7377 

A message to all Visitors 

and Residents of Ocean city 

Protect yourself, your family 

and your property by joining us in 

this crime prevention program. Holp your 

local police and.... 

Tlw Exchange 

Clubs of America 

Pick up your free copy of this 

action program wttsre you too this potter 

•Spomoridf Community 'hêwnter counter Crime conttrtneet contertncei throughout the trw u.| u.i. A 

mmm 

, photo by Ch«r lei Andrew 

* Mid-80 and 90-degree temperatures keep the 

beaches in Ocean City packed all during the 

week. 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results 

J 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN fclTY, N.J, 

Supports conscientious objection 

PAGE IS — SECTION ONE 

Catholic Diocese expresses views on registration 

renewal of 

regUtratlon in the United 

States, whUe not actually 

barkening the beginning of • 

new period of drafting young 

men for service In the Armed 

Forces, has caused a good 

deal of apprehension on the 

part of the public as to the 

actuality of a new draft 

program. 

But &e renewal of a draft 

program may take quite some 

One, according to Fr. Edward 

Walsh, executive 

secretary for the Camden 

diocese's Commission en 

Social Justice. 

"Many people seem to think 

that the actual draft will 

follow the registration In a 

matter of days or weeks, but 

this is not necessarily the 

ease," said Fr, Walsh, "In 

order for the draft to be re- 

Instituted there would have to 

be a new draft law legislated 

In Congress and this process 

could take months and 

months. There would 

probably be considerable 

debate In both houses of 

Congress and then there are 

also the legal aspects of the 

— have developed 

this past week over the 

constitutionality of 

registration of males only. 

The fact that this la an election 

year' could also be a 

factor In the delaying of any 

draft legislation." 

The matter of conscientious 

Objection has received a good 

deal of attention in news 

stories dealing with 

registration and the draft and 

Fr. Walsh said that the 

Diocese of Camden, while not 

offering any formal programs 

on ttli subject, is aligned 

with fee views of the AdminiBiraUve 

Board of the 

United States Catholic Conference 

on the question of 

conscientious objection. 

"As the United States 

Catholic Conference stated in 

February of tfajs year In its 

"Statement on Registration 

and Conscription for Military 

Service,' the diocese does not 

object to conscientious objection 

as a valid moral 

position," Hid Fr. Walsh. 

"We bellve that the positions 

taken by fin Catholic Conference 

on registration, 

Rip us off 

for all we Ye worth! 

We want you to cut, clip, tur and rip us apart. In addition 

to hours of entertaining and informative reading, 

there's another important reason you can't afford to be 

without the Sentinel-Ledger. 

MONEY, The money the Sentinel-Ledger can save 

you every week. « 

If yeu're not taking advantage of the money saving 

opportunity, you should —especially on Tuesday, one 

of the biggest days of the week for food advertising. 

There is a wide variety of money-saving grocery 

coupons that can be used lust like cash in supermarkets. 

While you enjoy the news, features and photos, you 

can save money at the same time. 

t Jh? 

!lff.tNtlMit 

For a year'round subscription 

Phone:399-5411 

f iMMfiftM fill 

7:1 

military conscription and 

•conscientious objection are 

reasonable, responsible and 

Mr," 

The statement issued by the 

Administrative Board of the 

United States Catholic Conference 

on February 14,1980, 

includes the following specific 

positions on registration, 

military conscription and 

conscientious objection; 

"-Registration,^ We 

acknowledge the right of fee 

state to register citizens, for 

the purpose of military 

conscription, both in 

peacetime and in times of 

national emergency. 

Therefore, we find no objection 

hi principle to this 

action by the government. 

However, we believe it 

necessary to present convincing 

reasons for this at any 

particular time. 

"- Military conscription: 

We are opposed to any 

relnstitutlon of military 

conscription except in fee 

case of national defense 

emergency. We support the 

present standby draft system 

which requires the chief 

executive to obtain a new 

authorization to Induct a 

specific number of men into 

fee armed forces if dear 

purposes of adequate defense 

demand conscription. 

"— Conscientious objection 

; We regard this 

question In all its dimensions 

as a central element In 

Catholic teaching on the 

morality of war. First, we 

support fee right of conscientious 

objection as a valid 

moral position, derived from 

the Gospel and Catholic 

teaching, and recognized as 

well In VS. civil law. The 

legal protection provided 

conscientious objectors is a 

commendable part of our 

political system which must 

be preserved hi any policy of 

conscription. 

"Secondly, we support the 

right of selective conscientious 

objection (SCO) as 

a moral conclusion which can 

be valldly derived from the 

classical moral teaching of 

Just-War theory. The position 

of SCO has not yet found 

expression In our legal 

system; but a mean* should 

moral position a 

secure topi status. The experience 

experience of the 

Vietnam war highlighted the 

moral and political 

significance of precisely this 

question. We are sure of the 

moral validity of SCO; we 

OSHA 


was brought to Its attention. 

DlFilvestro said that a 

"catastrophic act" Is defined 

as "five or more injured" In 

an accident. 

Ocean City's Construction 

Code Official Fred Cade is 

also investigating the accident 

and is expected to 

release • report today or 

Morale 111 and Pontieri were 

both admitted to Shore 

Memorial Hospital and 

reported in "satisfactory" 

condition, according to a 

hospital spokesman, 

Mcratelll suffered head and 

multiple body Injuries and 

Pontieri was also reported to 

be suffering from multiple 

body injuries fee spokesman 

said. 

According to fee police 

report, the lep of the scaffold 

were two-by-four lengths of 

wood nailed together end-toend. 

The report also said that 

another leg appeared about to 

give way also. 

Frank Pontieri was 

unavailable to comment at 

presstime. 

CLAMBAKE SETT 

SOMERS POINT — The 

Mm here win run Its second 

annual clambake in Kennedy 

Park frctn noon to i p.m. on 

Saturday, August 9. On 

August 22. it will sponsor two 

performances of fee Honie 

Brothers Oreusat fee Semen 

Point Shopping Center. 

Leading 

Real Estate 

Brokers 

Use The 

Sentinel 

Classified 

would welcome a dialogue' ethicists and ether religious spose this moral position into 

with legislators, lawyers, leaders about how to Iran- effecHve legal language. 11 , 

Stop in with friends and enjoy our 

traditional English Pub atmosphere. Our 

new menu boasts plenty of good food and 

hearty brew on tap, 

-Wine Bar— 

A goodly number of wines available by the 

glass. Try it by the glass without buying it 

by the bottle. 

ice Cold Beer 

Frosted Mugs • Yards • V% Yards • Schooners 

Fruit Drinks 

All made with Fresh Fruit 

LIVE MUSIC by o.it.rrs> 

Nick Nicholas 

Wed. Frl. & Sat. Nltos 

oint iaitb 

Somers Point Shopping Center 

Route 91 MM M. 

Somers Point Call 927-1522 

s 

34th Street and West Ave., Ocean City, N.J, 

WITH THIS COUPON 

STUFFY'S LOVES KIDS 

Children Eat Free 

ENTREES 

• Roast Turkey w/Stuff ing 

• Deep Pried Shrimp Egg Rolls 

• Hawaiian style Baked Ham 

• Deviled Crab Cake 

• Swedish Meatballs 

• Spaghetti and Meatball 

• Baked Lasagna 

• Shrimp Chow AAeln 

• Filet of Fish 

• Fried Chicken 

• Beef Stroganoff 

Salads & Soups 

Tossed Garden Salad sliced Kosher Dills 

Creamy Cole Slaw Greek Olive Salad" 

Sliced Plcklea 

Beets 

Pickled Chips 

French Dressing 

Russian Dressing . 

Creamy Italian 

Dressing 

Blue Cheese Dressing 

Bacon Bits 

Macaroni Salad 

Potato Salad 

Onion Rings 

Hot Cherry 

Peppers 

Banana Peppers 

Cucumber Onion I. 

Tomato Salad 

Cranberry Sauce 

Cherry Tomatoes 

Celery !• Carrot 

Strips 

Manhatten Clam Chowder 

Navy Bean Soup 

VEGETABLES 

Italian Style Green Beans 

Macaroni & Cheese 

Oven Baked Beans & 

Hot DOBS 

French Fried pnion Rings 

Whole White Potatoes 

Chow Aflein 

Hush Puppies 

Corn on the Cob 

Pasta Pllaf 

Stuffing 

Fruits & Assortments 

Sliced Apples 

Cinnamon Apple 

Sauce 

Orange Halves 

Grapefruit 

Sections 

Rye Bread 

Pumpernickle 

Bread , 

Italian Bread 

Assorted Hard 

Rolls 

Clover Rolls 

'Adults '6.95 Children $ 2.50 

FREE PARKING 

trtrn 

3ITH5T 

"ILL YOU CAN EAT" 

Open Daily from 4:30 P.M. 

Menu subsiiiutianf may tenR8S§try= 

BANQUET FACILITIES 

FOR 250 

.Stuffy's Serve Yourself Dessert Bar \

PAGE 18 — SECTION ONE TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J» FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1980 

Of child labor laws 

Shore area firms charged with violations 

OiargBS haw been ffied ware destroying the 

agitaBt II rto-i. arei flnui, reputations of thousands of 

including two In Sea Isle City, good law abiding resort 

In Atlantic and Cape May 

.Dunties for violations of state 

businessmen, 

Horn said: 

Commissioner 

child labor laws, according to "The shore Industry In New 

New Jersty Labor and In. Jersey has an excellent 

dustry Conunlasloner John J. 

Horn, 

• In addition, one firm was 

chargid with violating state 

wage and hour laws for nonpayment 

of ovfrttnii, Horn 

reputation and it should not be 

blemished by a small percentage 

of operators who 

would violate the law, We 

hope no businessman would 

condone violations by others 

Mid, 

The prosecutions resulted 

In order to escape 

surveilance. 

state 

from day and night Investigations 

conducted by 

"We congratulate the good 

businessmen and ask that 

. compliance representatives they help us In seeing that the 

of the department's Division 

tf Workplace Standards. 

Responding to recent 

laws are enforced We will 

continue to press our Investigations. 

The filing of 

from the Newcharges should be accepted as 

a clear sign to everyone that 

we are committed to 

providing full protection 

criticism 

Jersey Travel and Resort 

Association that such Investigations 

and charges 

(Srand 

imonjaibord 

822 9th Street, Next to 

P.S. Bus Terminal 

Ocean City 

Dial 398-1607 

ALL YOU CAN 

POSSIBLY EAT 

SMORGASBORD 

M.99 

CHILDREN UNDER 10, 

*2.29 

Serving Dinners Daily 

4:30 to 8 p.m. 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

'4.99 

Children Under 10, 

*2.29 

With This Coupon 

•••• 

FRESH FRUITS AND 

SALADS INCLUDING: 

Tossed Salad packed with fresh garden 

vegetables served with an assortment of Salad 

dressings. Creamy Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad 

and Potato Salad,- Cucumber and Onion Salad, 

Pickled Beets, Kosher Pickles, Sweet Mixed 

Pickles, Cherry Peppers, Jersey Tomatoes In 

season. Three Bean Salad, Jamalclan Bean 

Salad, cranberry Relish and Onion Rings. Also, 

Fruits including Apple and Raisin Salad, Fresh 

Apple Sauce with Cinnamon and other Fresh 

Fruits In Season 

OUR LIST OF ENTREES 

INCLUDES: 

Savory Roast Turkey served with Grand 

Smorgasbord's homemade dressing, Delicious 

New England Fried Filet of Fish, Tasty Beef 

Streganoff, Country Style Beef Steaks, Hawaiian 

Ham served with tasty Pineapple Chunks, Fried 

Crab Cakes, Italian Style Spaghetti and Meatballs, 

Tender Brown Fried Chicken, Chinese 

Chow Meln served with Chinese Vegetables and 

Rite, Ch»ese Ravioli In special sauce, along with 

other Grand Smorgasbord greats. , 

PLUS THE FOLLOWING ' 

VEGETABLES: 

Tender sweet Whole Kernel Corn on the Cob, 

Fried Onion Rings, Blue Lake Cut Green Beans 

and Young Lima Beans 

OUR CASSEROLES AND 

POTATOES INCLUDE: 

Delicious Macaroni and Cheese {making Grand 

Smorgasbord long famouf) Oven Fresh Baked 

Beans in sweet sauce (another favorite),- Oven 

Browned Whole Baby Potatoes, French Fried 

Potatoes, and Creamy Whipped Potatoes served 

with gravy. 

AND FROM THE BAKERY: 

A wide assortment of fresh bread and rolls 

ISM PHttflMenu in Frontol Restaurant lor Dally Changji] 

Prkn lubiKt Ts cnanet wlmaur NMIet 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

|/ OFF ALL 

/0 ADULT DINNERS 


under the law toall workers, 

• and especially those who 

oome under the child labor 

law proticUon." 

Commissioner Horn offered 

congratulations to the At- 

Phil-Mar Corp., t« Rock 'n 

Chair Restaurant & Lounge, 

torney General'i office and MOB Dune Drive, Avalon; 

Sia resort industry for con-Spiritributions to unproved com Italian Snacks Inc., Ua Papa 

of 78, Route 9, Etna; 

dltlons over the put year. Joes, 2424 Boardwalk, North 

Charges wen Bled against WUdwood; Haks Ice Cream, 

the following firms: 3020 Boardwalk, WUdwood; 

Briganttne Island Diner, Will & Bin Morey En- 

Inc., hi ftrading as) Island 

Diner, 3212 Bay Shore 

Avenue, Brlgantlne; 

Brigantlne Fascination, Inc., 

1400 B. BrlgantLne Biva., 

Brigantlne; B & H Enterprises, 

t-a Fun Spot Arcade, 

2607 Boardwalk, 

Atlantic City; Gulseppes, 1806 

Boardwalk, Atlantic City; 

Kornblau's Restaurant, 142S 

Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City; 

Debahsr Enterprises, Inc., t-a 

Baseball Batting Cages, 

Central Pier, Atlantic City; 

Fred's Italian Restaurant, 

«15 Landls Avenue, Sea Isle 

aty; Nutty But Nice, 3400 

Boardwalk, Sea tale City; 

terprises, tee.,25th St. and 

Boardwalk, North Wlldwood; 

aiU World, 1414 Boardwalk, 

North WUdwood, and Jokers 

Wild, 2306 Boardwalk, North 

WUdwood, 

Among the violation found 

by compliance representatives 

were failure to pay m 

times the regular hourly wage 

for hours worked In excess of 

40 in any week; employment 

of minors under age 18 

without employment certificates; 

employment of 

Seafood, Especially! 

Try our 

COQUILLES ST. JACQUES, MORNAY 

Jersey Scallops, laced with a Cream-Wine Sauce and 

Mushrooms, with a potato border. 

Open daily lor lunch and dinner 

Dniiivri atffvtfd Mundjy through ThurBdiy uiilri 1 p.m. 

Friday ,ind Sdlurdiiy til IU p.m. 

Luiu h.'b 10 .1 in ID 4 |) ill daily 

Sumtiy I urn lies 10 ii.ni (ii 2 ii m , 

L}iinii*np 2 H p.m. 

Route 50. Corbin City 

628-2641 

S0UTHSIDE 

SEAFOOD 

KITCHEN 

40TH t WEST AVI. 

PHONI 3f» MM 

MTOII1INOUIIS OHSlBVntwIUK fTBMIHMlt 

Oc«ill«JJ tolPM O«Y COO

PAGE 18 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY. AUGUST 1,1980 

f Following decision over dune law 

CLIC flexes its muscle and decides to take on the Pinelands Act 

ByW.L.HAACKER 

Fresh from obtaining a 

"Mexican stand-off" with the 

state over the proposed Dune 

and Shorefronl Protection 

Act, CLIC, the CilUena of 

local Intelligent Control, Is 

preparing to battle over the 

Pinelands Art, 

More thin 200 Dinnls 

Township area residents 

turned out Tuesday to voice 

their displeasure with the 

pinelands legislation and to 

also hear that while the dune 

proposal "Is dormant, it Is not 

dead." 

Pinelands Act foe, township 

Mayor Frank Murphy, also 

urged Ma constituency to fight 

the measure. After the 

meeting some 30 residents 

volunteered to form a committee 

that would Join CLIC. 

According to CLIC 

President Larry Mail, "We 

want to Inform the people of 

the impact of the land-use 

controls (Pinelands, 

Wetlands) will have on our 

lives, and also provide a 

medium in which individual 

citizens can combat overregulation 

by InfluincingOUT 

elected officials on the state 

level. 

"We want to point out the 

'environmental protection 

hustle 1 in which the 

bureaucrats are attempting to 

totally control all activities In 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA YLUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

IN ADDITION TO OUR DAIL Y LUNCHES IVM fo 3:30 

.SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS^ 

AUGUST 3RD 

! SHORT RIBS OP BEEF '6.7! 

BAR-BQ CHICKEN '6.50 

For Mtitvittont Phone: 646 5200 

I a red wine, possibly a Burgundy or 

I Claret, but deep dawn in hit herf he Is 

IINely to prefer a frtsh and fragrant 

white wine elfhtr with his meal or as an 

oil occasion beverage, 

If Is well to remember that all grapes 

are white, and that eolor comes from 

the skin. Squeeze a purple grape and a 

white body will pop out of the skin, the 

same colored white body will be found In 

grapes with white skins. 

The color of the wine Is In the art of the wlnemaker. Red 

wines are the result of the iklns and seeds being fermented 

with the grapes for several days. White wine is the 

product of fermentation without the skins. 

Generic whites are named, for the most part, after the 

wine districts in Europe from which they originally came. 

Rhine wine Is considered to be the lightest and most 

crisply favored of the whites, whereas Chablis fends fo be 

fuller bodied and more richly flavored. 

The varietal wines are most often mad» to taste like the 

grapes after which they are named. The laws In wine 

producing states and countries usually requires each 

varietal wine to have a certain volume of the grape after 

which it Is named. In California, for example, varietal • 

wines must contain no less than II percent of the named 

grape, 

A Rose wine Is the bridge between the whites and reds 

with the vintner starting fermentation of the juice in contact 

with the grape skin and seeds. As soon as the fermenfafion 

attains a pink hue, It is separated from the solids 

and treated as a white wine for the remainder of its aging 

In the winery. 

The big trouble with being a leader Is, you don't know 

whether people are following you or chasing you, 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Raspberry Parfait Pudding 

To make six servings, dissolve 1 (3-oz.) package of 

raspberry-flavored gilatin in ivsi cups hot water. Add 3' 

fblspns. orange flavored llquer and Vi fspn. grated orange 

peel. Gradually stir In 1 pt. vanilla ice eream, blending 

until If melts. Chill until mixture begins to thicken, then 

stir well and spoon Into £ stemmed glasses or dessert 

dishes; chill until firm. Serve topped with whipped cream 

and a trickle of the liquer used In the pudding. 

Don't smoke, don't drink, go fo bed early, tat simple 

foods -• even if you don't live • long life, it will SEEM (Ike 

one. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. in the world of wine what would be meant by a "fourtecond 

wlnt" or a "ten-secondI wine"? 

A. This is In the parlance of the wlnt tatter who considers 

the quality of the wine by timing the number of teconds its < 

taste will remain on his palate...the longer the taste the 

better the wine. 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 . 

Bine ttttfr with wiM 

an area encompassing 1,1 

million acres under the guise 

of enviraimMital protection," 

he told The Smttnel-Ledger, 

Mas! said that the area wa> 

m 

originally supposed to be 

360,000 acres, including the 

Wharton State For*st trad, 

before it was expanded to 

current size. 

The CUC president said 

Out by controlling the land, 

fee governmoit controls the 

people. He fecplalned that 

paopli who live in the 

A couple and friend arc silhouetted in their craft in this photo taken on a 

gray afternoon by Sentinel-Ledger photographer Charles-Andrew, 

ctlon 

Intermediate -School 

10th St, and Bay fim. 

,1980 

j , CoWecUhles 

Consujnments ileeepted 

Tot Information ~ 

Pttotte 399-1801 

>s^^^^^^^m 

OCEAN CITY'S 

Wharf Style Restaurant 

RESTAIJRANT 

SloSP.M.7Diys 

PIER i 

SEAFOOD M 

lOAM.to9PJW.D»lly 

Choose your own LIVE LOBSTER 

or CRABS from our Saltwater Tanki 

Enjoy canal dining in a truly nautical atmwphere. 

yon view toe beautiful tun setting over the island 

meadows. 

Live Lobster - Salad Bar 

12th Street Kef & The Boy Front 

ndMnmmW1isrf»OceamCitr r NJ. 

398-3504 

Bird 'hotline' 

set up by CMB 

The qape May Bird Observatory 

has established a 

,"htafag hotline" for the use 

tf itonWg antf-residenf hbV 

The line will be open Si 

hours a day and consist of a 

taped six-minute message. It 

will detail unusual bird 

sightings, hawk watch 

reports, interesting seasonal 

phenomena, birdlng dps and 

event updates. 

During fall migration, the 

tape will be changed on 

Monday and Thursday 

evenings, or more often U 

need dictates. From 

December through July, the 

tape will be changed only on 

Thursdays. 

To reach the hotline, dial 

884-2826. To report sightings 

of rare or unusual birds, caD 

884-2736, or report them in 

person at CMBO headquarters, 

707 Bart Lake Drive, 

Cape May Point, 

Cape May is a world famous 

Junction for migratory birds 

and for bird study. Otter 

birding hotlines have been 

established In Philadelphia, 

Washington, New York, 

Boston and in New Jersey, at 

n-anjdjn Lakes. 

1 't\ 

PICTURE PICKUP 

All pictures that appear In 

The Sentinel-Ledger may be 

picked upat the office, 112 8tb 

Street, any time during fee 

day, following publication of 

the piper. Became of the high 

coif of portage, pictures can 

only be mailed H fliey are 

brought In with a self* 

addresied itamped 

area cannot plant 

grass In a lMoot aquare block 

without seeking a permit or 

plant a free without^ntate 

approval, or build a dog house 

without the require state" 

nod. 

"It's slowly turning our 

democracy into a dictatorship 

where we are told now and 

to attend an informational 

meeting "which unanimously meeting early in Jane and to, 

where to live," he iald, "By ' voice opposition to theaccording to Maal, "a broadbased 

dvlc coalition which 

enacting these sort of Pinelands legislation. 

measures the concept of any "The conclusion reached represents . Individual 

local, county and municipal, by the people was that even if residents to the state." 

"home rule" will be phased 

out," 

Masl explained an example ' 

of this would be the Pinelands 

document itieU which 

mentions the state Department 

of Environmental 

Protection (DBF) 300 times in 

fee 750-page document 

"It has been documented 

that certain special interest 

groups will benefit from fte 

enactment of this land control," 

he said, "Once again, 

we can see that this type of 

legislation represents a 

systematic takeover of the 

Individual rights - acts of 

Me nature run roughshod 

over the Constitution of the 

United States." 

During the course , of 

Tuesday's meeting, the 

standing room only crowd 

also was read an inner-oflice 

memo by Dennis Gorsky, an 

aide to U.S. Rep. WflUam J. 

Hughes (D-ind), who 

received Jeers when he 

recited the "highlights" of the 

hill. 

"Our forefathers fought a 

horrendous and painful fight 

to establish the values upon 

which our country was 

BROKERAGE OPENS 

Merrill Lynch, Pierce, 

Fenner & Snith Inc. has 

opened a commodity 

brokerage office in Atlantic 

CUy at 2111 Atlantic Avenue. 

The new facility will serve 

commodity futures clients In 

Southern New Jersey. The 

firm also has opened a 

separate securities office in 

flit same building. 

Sail in... 

Continuous Music 

ONE MORE 

TIME 

Wed. - Sun. 9:30 p.m. 

BARREL HOUSE 

BANJOS 

Fri. 8 p.m. Suri.4p.m. 

founded," Musi said, "but no 

cm guaranteed net the fight 

to preserve the constitution 

would be easy." 

Mail praised Mayor 

Murphy and Committeeman 

Robert Once for tuning out 

SO people on four days' notice 

we, ire unsuccessful In 

defeating the bureaucratic 

takeover we vow peaceful 

non-compliance with tht 

pinelands art," he said. * 

CLIC was conceived in 

Ocean City soon after fte 

Dune and Shorefront 

Protection Act's public 

1 IBS ASBURY AVE. DIAL 39*1515 

Fresh Swordfish 

Famify and Friends 

B max ami enjoy 

CHICHI 

Alabama 

Slammer Nite 

Wed, Aug. 6th 

Dinner Served. 

W§tl.-Sun. 

4 to 10 p.m. 

Drop Anchor tarour Weekly Specials (Au B 2« 

Grilled Reuben....." : .7...";;..,. »1,85 

Fried Chicken Platter............. *3.25 

••••. . : • * • 

$$$ Gtrfs Nite Out - Fri. 9:30 $$$ 

S ThS Ml Cocktail Lounn« 

» I 

Lunches-LatoSntcks 

Packago Goods 

34th St. Witt Of Ocean City Pkwy. Exit 25 East 

i«lyDtr...DUI39M906 

. 4 thru Aug. 8 

TUNA SUB 

Reo.»,25 

MUSC 

for your listening 

and dancing pleasure 

"SURVIVAL 

Tues., thru Sun. Nite* 

Every Monday 

thru August 

BLUE 

MUSIC » 

Bob, Mike & Tony 

TtaanT 

Lovers 

Delight" 

EVaYSTjHDAY 

area news 

i 

PACK 1 - SECTION TWO; 

FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 1M»> 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCE0t cm, NJ 

** Along Laurel Drive •**•• . , / •' ' 

Point council bows to resident pressure to open road parking 

• 

ByMARGIEBOWEN 

SflMEHS POINT —Council 

at Its last monthly summer 

meeting passed an ordinance 

toonceagalnaUowparHngon 

Laurel Drive. 

Lut October, the body had 

voted to restrict parking on 

fte south side of fte street for 

sparking much public 

pressure by residents on the 

street who pointed out to 

council that "a greater 

nasard" may have been 

caused by forcing them to 

back out Into the traffic. 

In a related mater, City 

Solicitor Jeffrey April 

received* reply from the Rew 

tfu feet west of the Intersection 

of Laurel Drive and regard to hla Inquiry into, the 

Jersey Highway Authority in 

Route § to alleviate fte high possibility of removing the 

accident level at the ln-goners Point exit on the New 

^tersection. 

Jersey Parkway and the 

• However.itwam'tuntil late 

May dtbJs year that yellow 

Uneswere painted and signs 

potted to prohibit parking, 

possibility of constructing a 

new one on Maya* Landing 

Road. 

April maintains that fHa 

mood, 

AnnQtiricm itfe relocation of 

600 WEST 

PROFESSilONAL BUILDiNC 

Corner of 6th & West Avenues 

OCEAN CITY, NJ, 

399^4542 

• 143 on- ft opacity • iapintt MMMntun controll 

far nfrtgcritsr «nd fntnr • Pmrtr-Mving 

HMtw Control Switch • guMr StMS* Door • 

Zmo-dtgtM irtam • Penwh.tntnMM MM Hit«for 

.MILLION MAGNET- dood • And muctl 

moril 

EHT141PK 

Sav* on UndMcounMr f»MiwMh*r SHU 5000 

also available In portable/convertible model 

• Und.rcounttr SUPREME SUPER SCOUR" 

mod*! with * nuiomwlc cycm: NORMAL HEAVY. 

NORMAL LIGHT, RtNSE4KH.O. POTS * PANS • 

Erwgy-Mvlna Alrnlry Option • HTTEMP WMhlng 

Option • Exauilw In-tht^loDr illMnun bukM • 

2 •prn WTI» plut JM Strum 1 * column for luptr 

wuhaniltv * And much mortl 

* Save up to $50 NOW! 

ICEMAGIC 

AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER 

MUw and holdi up to • Rx. of lot Fta uty 

Whlrtpool la-Conwttlil* Mrigmfyw 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

2 Localions to serve you 

will alleviate congestion on 

Laurel Drive and that Mays 

Landtag Road could better 

accommodate the amount of 

traffic heading to Ocean City 

off of the exit. 

"We want to get these 

people to the beach as soon as 

possible," April explained 

JBktagly. 

Officials from Sonera 

Point, Atlantic County and the 

state highway authority have 

agreed to meet to discuss tUt 

matter. However, no date has 

been scheduled for that 

meeting. 

In oner action, council 

approved an ordinance that 

would indemnify public 

employees and official* if 

they face legal action related 

to their position or while 

serving the public. 

In fte open work semen, 

council agreed to an ordinance 

proposal to clean up 

overgrown or unsightly^ lots. 

In the proposed ordinance, 

UMJUKUL owners wouni ne 

notified by fte, building ln- 

H»ctor to clem up their lota. 

However, If they do not 

comply with the notification 

fte city will perform the 

cleaning and assess the cpst 

onto fte tax bin of fte offending 

owner. 

Due to recent community 

complaints, council discussed 

the possibility of sharing fte 

"lite Band of the East" of the United States Air Force will hold a free 

performance at the Music Pier Saturday at 8 p.m. 

Whirlpool 

HOME X APPLIANCES 

•avawiilMrloRanga 

* Autsnuljg MEALTIMEfin 

MrltM until • "Infh 

nil!" Mil Gsnirsli • Removjblt psrctliln- 

•KHMiM drip bowli. chrsmt trim ringt 

INI-up SnuduMD'* coolt tap • And mueH 

•av* on Fratzw EEV124FW 

• 12cu (I ttongenptcity • Pcnnruving hMt*r 

control 

•UHr •tor

SiSt 

PAGE 2 - SECTION TWO 

To relieve doldrums 

THE SENTP>JEL-LEPGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

Hospital launches program for teenage volunteer service 

SOMEM* POINT - It's beginning to ache with thi 

raoawmner now. Many area doldrums peculiar to tUi 

mm psopl», eêclilty those mum, 

in Uielr early twin, are "They failed to snare mm- 

_... 

Hair210 

Lei our professional staff 

serve you 

Lontta, Eddie. Linda 

M/cnsai sntf sandy 

210 West Am. 

Seniors Save Men. thru Wed 

Visit Your 

Beauty 

Parlor 

This 

Week 

Etta's 

Beauty i 

Salon 

Your favortta operator Is still with us" 

754 Asbury Ave, 399-1141 

Opfln Daily 9-4 Clsied Monday 

SHAMPOO 

\ V ippticiii 

• PRECISION HAIRCUT 

'• SLOW DRY I FIRMS 

• FROSTINGS • TINTING 


Houn: 7:10 • S:00 

HOUSE OF BEAUTY 

tor »IIII and fab who want 

la look their bat,... 

Closed Monday 

Full Beauty Service 

• BLOW CUTS 

i CONDITIONERS 

P MANICURES 

• FACIALS (By 1M1) 

Ocean City 

399-8621 

3 SALONS TO SERVE YOU 

399-4333 at Palmer Center, 16th St. 

(Hair Shaping by Mr, Mac) 

399-4351 147 Asbury Ave. 

(Formerly Halrimifhs) 

653-2000 2000 Building, Shore Rd., 

» , (Llnwood) 

seniors Save Mon., Tues. & Wed, 

Dorothy's 

BEAunf mom 

iStWMfAVt. Op#f»Ye»rRe 

[CLOSED AflON DAYS] 

Call For ApDointment DIM 399-4319 

Dorothy Con. PmpH^tor 

SOYearslBiusiniss 

•MUty Culture in Ail Branch^ 

closfd Monday - Bxptrf HairCuftlno 

l O i a W , Wai 399-1394 

WALTER J, 

SALMONS 

HAtRGARf 

Vlngland Phsne 691.8841 

a IBK 

333537 WEST AVE, 


PHONE 39B.87S5 

HAIR 

SKIN 

NAILS 

ClNTfRS 

#REOKEN 

Beauty & Salon 

b proud to announce that 

Arietta Creamer (formerly » Junes) > 

Is Now Associated With Us! 

Come say hello to 

Dolly « Plane • Arietta 

410-55th St. Ocean City 398-9282 

SIEQEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

ofNB.LJWHCEE..iaa. 

ner joto, alftough ttey fa-fed. 

Thiy'vt exhausted every 

possibility forfilling the long 

days of summer with apart- 

^sunbathing and Inpromjjtu 

geWogethera with frtodi. 

The monotony of unstructured 

hours drags on, 

Hie midsummer slump has 

•tin. 

Miry Petrunls, Short 

Memorial Hospital's director 

of volunteers, recognlied this 

gap In the lives of younger 

teens and decided It ran. 

sOtuted fertile ground for 

converting boredom Into a 

meaningful summer experience. 

volunteer corps, with young eligible for the same hospital 

be welcomed into the SMHMils Petrunls, are both 

"We are immediately men receiving At title of activities. They may par* 

opening the doors of ourJunior redcoat and young tlclpate in such duties as 

volunteer program to this age women the title of junior handling visitor passes, 

group (1448)," Miss Petrunla candy striper. 

delivering flowers to nursing 

announced this week. "Unul Upon reaching the age of 16, stations for subsequent 

now, we hart restricted the junior class of volunteers delivery to patients* bedsides 

volunteer activities at Shore will attain flit status of In- 

by Intermediate redcoats and 

Memorial Hospital to Individuals 

it least 19 years of 

age. Now, afWr cartful 

planning, wt have developed 

a program which can fully 

utlllie the enthusiasm and 

tatare* of younpr tatni." 

Both males andfemal«s will 

termediate redcoat (males) 

and fulMledged candy striper 

(femalef). At agt 19, they 

gain the adult volunteer 

designations of redcoat and 

pink lady, respectively. 

Junior redcoats and junior 

candy stripers, according to 

Nine casino courses for fall semester 


College wU offer nine collegecredit 

courses as part of Its 

casino management certificate 

program, beginning 

August 25. 

Registrations will be accepted 

through August 21 at 

the registrar's office in 

Walter E. Edge Hall on the 

Mays Landing campus, 

Mondays through Thursdays, 

8ajn. to 6:30 pm A special, 

one-tlme-enly registration 

will be held Wednesday, 

August 20 from 3 to 8 pjn. at 

ACC's Atlantic Oty Branch 

campus (ACBC), 153S 

Bacharach Boulevard. 

Bad Umrnk, three-credit 

course will meet once a week 

either on the Maya ijnjjng 

campus or at the AttanUc City 

branch campus. 

TOe courses, their date, 

times and locations are: 

-introduction to the hotel 

casino Industry, Mondays or 

Wednesdays, 2:30 to 6 pa., 

ACTCi Thursdays, 7:80 to U 

PA,, Maya tanj^mg tampus- 

- casino tar, 7:30 to11 

pjn., ACBC; Saturdays* a.m, 

to UiiO pm,, Mays Landing 

campus; 

— casino accounting, 

•nJMdayi, 7:10 to 11 pm,, 

ACBC; Saturdays, 8 ajn. to 

12:30 p.m., Mays landing 

campus; 

Early bird, night owl 

courses set at ACC 

Atlantic Community College 

m offsr count! to- pawn 

TOO get up early in (he 

morning or work late at night 

Four courses will meet 

twice a week from 7 to 8:15 

•Jn, « the Mays Landtag 

campus and at the Atlantic 

aty Branch Campus, IBS 

Bacharach Boulevard. , 

SUoday and Wednesday, ana 

human growth and 

development I, Tuesday and 

tol Kumm, AOC dean of Mays Landing campus. 

tatacHon, odd the courses Registrations willbe accepted 

are being offered to meet the Monday through Thursday, 1 

ap*%Ato needa M 

poworkwdwMtto 

punue 1 college education, 

* pointed out Oat one 

Impact of the casliio industry 

la that people who fliUah wort 

at 4 ajn. have expressed an 

Interest In enrolling In courses 

and the most convenient Ume 

ts early In the morning. 

Kummexplfllnedthatmany 

people who wort during me 

day can now take a course on 

their way towork, which may 

be more convenient than 

durtujtheewnlng. 

Courses on the Maya 

Undlng campus Include 

principles of sociology, 

Atlantic City courses are 

general psychology, Monday 

and Wednesday, and principles 

of sociology, Tuesday 

and Thursday. 

Persona can register new 

through August 38 on the 

casino management courses, 

ajn. to 5:30 pjn. In the'lease 

contact the 

register's office.. d •• :••-.•..>• ,-»«*• 

A special one-tlmd-Only*' 

registration will be held 

Wednesday, August 20, fromS 

to 8 pjn. at the Atlantic City 

Branch campus. 

Tuition and feet are |W per 

course. First Ume ACC 

students must pay a flO application 

fee. Outrof-county 

residents must present a 

cbargeback form, when 

to 

registering or nay out-ofcounty 

tuition. Master Qarge 

and Visa are accepted. 

Financial aid Li available. 

ACC i» approved for veterans' 

educational benefits. 

TODAYS CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

5 Wood .trip, MMtt 

lenmK srchooM 

MftatdefeM MQfMiMnleUlMM 

MM 

70 Common CJLJLJUUU UUU 

IB Foot: Comb. , 

farm 72Nafroww«y 

MkMM 73Ptart 

22 MOW 74P.LIMM 

24 Hunted 7SMM 

28 Condition. DOWN 

27Untttmit 

2»8top- 

lam 

2 At the part 

33 QM -. nun n 

' 7a«yr at 

Uo 

448ptnMi,»|n 

SSS-* 

^ 

UUUU13 "liUO 

jJUiiJa 

uDuma 

uuuuu uuuuu 

uj uua 

pnau auuuuuuuuu 

ua:iu uuuuu auuo 

57U — 

e38hgl« 

MAgM 

IS TIM 

— casino management, 

Tuesdays, 2:30 to 6 pjn,, 

ACBC; Mondays, 7:30 to11 

PA., Mays Landing campus; 

—•- interpersonal communications, 

Wednesdays, 

7:30 to 11 pm., Mays Landtag 

campus; Saturdays, 9 ajn. to 

12:30 pjn,, ACBC, and 

— psychology of gambling, 

Mondays, 7:30 to 11 p.m., 

ACBC. 

Persons nay also earn 

college credits for on-the-job 

experience through ACC's 

cooperative education 

program. 

Tuition and fees Is #0 for 

each course. First time ACC 

students will be aasessedalio 

application fee, Out-of-county 

residents can arrange to have 

part of fcelr tuition paid by 

their home county by 

presenting a chargeback form 

when registering or pay outof-county 

tuition, Forms are 

available from the county 

clerk's office. Master Charge 

and Visa are accepted. 

For registration and more 

information about all of ACCs 

full-fledged candy stripers, 

and setting up patient trays in 

fee kitchen. 

They may also act as 

messengers, file clerks^lnen 

taggers, mall room aides and 

lobby attendants. 

"This Is a dtTerie 

program," Miss Petrunis 

noted, "specifically structred 

to experience young teens for 

• variety of health career 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1MQ 

Hoi Lupinacci, junior redcoat. Shore 

Memorial Hospital, at work in the mail room, 

— hotel-casino security, positions. Their broad 

Tuesdays, 7:30 to 11 pjn., hospital orientation will lay 

ACBC; Saturdays, 9 ajn, to sound groundwork for Jobs in 

12:30 p.m., Mays Landtag many areas not solely 

campus; 

restricted to the health field, 

— probabilities In gaming, •too." 

Wednesdays, 7:30 to 11 p.m., Some of the departments 

ACBC; 

where the juniors will par- 

restrictions and regulations many young people's summer 

applying to their age group slump, it is a yetr round 

will be strictly enforced, activity. Hours will be: 

ticipate are; communications, 

dietary, linens, any hours they elect to serve any student's schedule 

Their working hours win be arranged to harmonize with 

= 

admissions, community *— from 7:30 7:80 ajn. aja. to 4 " r throughout the year." 

relations, housekeeping and Monday through Friday. 

Interested applicants 

The Juniors are legally 

the junior 

with 

EMANUEL D. BRODSK Y M.D. F. A. A.P. 

WILLIAM SILVERMAN M.D. F.A.A.P. 

BARRY KESSLER, M.D. 

BRIGHTON PEDIATRICS, P.A. 

ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF AN 

ADDITIONAL OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF Pediatrics 

22 Roosevelt Blvd. 

Marmora, N.J. 

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,a«

editorials /comment 

In-depth study is urgent 

Ocean City Council is committing 

a grievous error in submitting to the 

voters a new amendment to the 

Sunday closing ordinance to close 

vp what it perceives is a loophole in 

the current patchwork of sometimes 

incongruous rules and regulations 

known to most as the controversial 

blue law. 

Granted, the action taken by 

boardwalk merchant Joseph Harris 

earlier 

this year to open his 

miniature golf course on Sundays 

for the New Jersey Foundation for 

the Blind is reprehensible from the 

standpoint that he is apparently 

using a charitable organization as a 

dub in his arsenal for his perennial 

attacks on the blue law. 

Harris has denied that this is his 

purpose. However, his timing — m 

conjunction with a suit similar to 

one he filed three years ago during 

which he also tried to open the 

course for Deborah Hospital in 

Browns Mills — makes his denial a 

hollow one indeed. 

However, If Harris is to be 

criticized for using a ploy in his 

attack on the Sunday closing ordinance, 

is council any less culpable 

of poor judgement in its decision to 

put a Band-Aid on the law which is 

likely to cause more harm than it 

will cure? 

It is precisely this type of quick 

cure to perceived ills of the blue law 

over the years that has created an 

ordinance 

which has become 

discriminatory and sometimes 

nearly impossible to interpret in its 

entirety, 

While the current law itself may 

not be worthy of rational defense, 

the concept of "closed Sundays" is. 

Residents of Ocean City deserve a 

day of enforced relative calm and 

few can rationally deny that the 

distinction of a law banning many 

activities pn Sundays in Ocean City 

has helped this community continue 

to grow as a family resort. 

Knowing that Ocean City is 

"closed on Sundays" and "dry" has 

also encouraged the types of people 

who have been causing serious 

problems for residents and visitors 

in places like Sea Isle City and 

Wildwood this summer as well as 

those of the past to spurn Ocean City 

and seek refuge elsewhere, 

Tiius the concept of restricting 

sales and activities on Sunday is one 

that ought to be preserved in Ocean 

Qty and, indeed, the New Jersey 

Supreme Court has upheld the right 

of a community to pass laws which 

would limit "hustle and bustle" 

during one day of the week. 

Each "patch" on the Ocean City 

ordinance, however, has caused 

more confusion over the law's actual 

scope and has tended to make 

the act discriminatory to the point 

where the creation of enmity rather 

than harmony is almost inevitable. 

Hie Sentinel-Ledger has urged 

council to create a blue ribbon 

commission to study the law, its 

history, scope and intent, in order to 

develop a comprehensive ordinance 

to meet the needs of today without 

relinquishing the basic concept of 

limiting activities in this resort on 

Sundays. 

Hie Sentinel-Ledger now feels 

that the creation of such a commission 

it urgent to preclude taking 

rash actions which the city, its 

residents and business community, 

wiU regret in the future. 

Such a body should include people 

with the legal expertise to avoid the 

pitfalls of vague wording; 

representatives from the boardwalk, 

downtown and south end 

business communities; members of 

the religious establishment; resort 

NEVER ON 

Haacker runs... 

civic leaders and, most importantly, 

a law enforcement 

official appointed 

by Police Chief Dominick C. 

Longo. 

Hie Sentinel-Ledger is convinced 

that the preservation of the concept 

in Ocean City of rationally limiting 

activities on Sunday is imperative. 

Die preoccupation with debating 

the merits of and defending in court 

the status quo which has marked 

and marred the past 

several 

summers in Ocean City, however, is 

neither healthy nor productive and 

the time has come to initiate a 

comprehensive study of the law, 

particularly now when the city is 

between elections which too often 

undermine the efficacy of such a 

mmmission. 

By W.L. HAACKER 

Back in high school, when I 

ton in dvlcs class, we were 

told that it was the duty rial! 

Americans to vote worn they 

reached the legal age. 

However, as I 

have 

discovered, the whole count 

was based on the assumption 

feat there would be someone, 

who after all the primaries, 

would stand for something I 

believe in, 

I can't, In all conscience, 

oat my ballot for feeGOP 

standard-bearer or the peanut 

farmer who should have 

stayed on the farm. • 

Therefore, I offer myself as 

a viable and available candidate 

for the presidency of 

fee United States. 

I realize, after glancing 

through the letters to the 

editor tMs week, that I don't 

hive much of a constituency 

here In Ocean City, but there 

are still four months to the 

national 

election, and 

anything can happen. 

My party, newly-formed of 

course, Is the "Politics of 

•nought" or simply the PoT 

party. 

So far, I am the only 

member, but when Jimmy 

Carter announced bis candidacy, 

the Atlanta papers 

add feat be had about as 

much of a chance "as a 

snowball surviving in hell." 

So what do I nave to lose? 

The PoT party has no 

platform became I figure why 

put something in writing that 

wiU upset people and, besides, 

I forgot what the platform 

was anyway. 

My co-workers offered to 

build me with a trapdoor and 

a rope to bold on to — 

something I'm sure a few 

Ocean City residents would 

like to see, but I declined their 

kind offer. 

While my esteemed opponents 

are out "palming fee 

flesh" to convince everyone 

that they are just like you or 

me, or kissing babies and 

making promises they cannot 

possibly keep, I will remain at 

my headquarters and lay 

back and wait for themrtto 

bum out ' * 

Ilia, I win make my appearance 

on the national 

political scene when everyone 

is totally disgusted, ,an4 

whatever Reagan and Garter 

promise, I will oppose. 

Presently, 

while my 

braintrust is still working on 

my party's platform and their 

lunch, we have prepared a 

tentative 

platform: 

symbol of this new! " 

political entity will be 

Frisbee, 

Instead of the 

ridiculous jackass or 

elephant; we have already 

decided to abolish Mondays; 

and, we will adopt, the 

Playboy philosophy as our 

nation's new constitution 

since the old document Is 

ignored wjpnever politicians 

decide to do something fofflh. 

Of course, otter planks Will 

follow as soon as my advisers 

finish lunch or as the public 

demands — I'm flexible. I'll 

agree to anything as long as it 

will get me elected. 

I don't think that my 

proposed planks are 

unreasonable; certainly no 

more so than often. 

I realize campaign funding 

will be difficult because Awe 

are a lot of people a eandjAb 

has to "buy" to get elected. 

Bit my advisers tell me to 

remain "flexible." 

I am for sale toany oil shlek 

disguised as an FBI man who, 

can come up with the moat 

cash. 

I can always renege on fee) 

promise orelse approve it and j 

letitgetlostinthemyrial^fj 

(Please nun to page 6) 

letters Xreaders xeaqt \ \ 


Page Four, Section Two Friday, August 1, 1980 

and the opposition raises objections to the reporter's views 

Editor, Sentinel Ledger: 1 

am writing relative to the 

"OOP Reviewed" opinion 

article 

written by your 

editorial staff member, W.L. 

Haacker, as printed in your 

edition of Friday, July 25. 

In this great country of ours 

everybody is entitled, to his 

own opinion and if the article 

expressed Mr. Haacker's 

opinion, so be it, In turn, you 

as an editor of a newspaper 

and your publisher have 

every right to publish what 

you desire within legal 

bounds. 

It Is hoped that a great 

majority of your readers 

thoroughly read the opinion of 

Mr. Haacker's for, if they did, 

Us article, in my opinion, did 

more to bolster support for 

the Republican Party's 

campaign to elect Ronald 

Reagan as our country's next 

president than one written In 

fee vein of throwing roses, 

A newspaper does not 

usually carry a writer's name 

under editorials as a common 

practice. However, quite a 

number of newspapers do 

ttalldie an opinion writer 1 ! 

background, education, 

accompilihmenta, 

position, 

etc., so Oat readers are 

aware about the person expressing 

their views. It is a 

shame you do not follow this 

practice. 

I feel sorry for Mr. Haacker 

for it appears during hU 

formative yean he must have 

been subject to many undesirable 

forces as they 

pertain to the welfare of the 

American free democratic 

system. His thinking certainly 

is contrary to fee opinion of 

At eomervattvB thinking of 

the greatest majority of 

Ocean City's voters. 

I m 

again his opinion 

article was good for ui 

because hopefully it wfll alert 

us all to vote in November for 

. tear that the votes of fee 

thinkerslikeMr. Haacker wfll 

not overpower. H we do not, 

we only have ourselves to 

To answer some specific! in 

M\ Haacker's article: 

He says the Ayatollah 

Khomeini tend back tht 

dock on Iran, "Ait one 

prosperous SOU century 

MMMt country." « U 

imaiing 

— M nut, 

therefore, believe the Shah 

was good for Iran, Ronald 

Reagan and fee OOP plat 

form will not turn back the 

dock on our country. Rafter, 

it will be put back on track. 

He 

says Reagan and fee 

platform 

"resembles 

something out of our 

anachronistic 

imperial 

past." I wonder how much 

history he studied. In only 200 

years this country attained 

of any country in the worl 

through fee free enterprise 

system. 

What rhetoric regarding bis. 

criticism of fee citizens who 

'•start believing that this 

mediocre actor is the messlah 

of the American political 

system," We must all be 

jackasses! 

Tbt Equal Rights Amendment 

— me party certainly 

does notwartwomentotake a 

backseat. Under present law 

they have equal rights,BRA 

would be a disservice to them 

because they are of the 

female sex and should be 

protected. 

Mr. Haacker apparently 

does not care if they are sent 

off towar, God forbid. He says 

since the Republicans withdrew 

their support Of BRA 

they "have already Indicated 

women are still inferior to 

men," Not by a long shot, Mr, 

Haacker! ftey should be 

shown respect, kindness and 

.gentleness because they are 

womea I dp believe your 

values are ravened. 

Anti-abortion 

— Mr. 

Haacker says, "I am against 

death, period" Yet he says in 

At same breath "nil to a 

woman's right of choice" to 

decide between life and death. 

The death penalty - he 

says twin as many blacks are 

put to death because they 

cannot afford good attorneys 

and that it has no deterrent 

value, being designed to 

•Hate bloodtast of those who 

pnh for inch • penalty. The 

big problem the blacks suffer 

are the unfulfilled promises a 

tig bureaucratic government 

makes to them. 

Black* are able to acquire 

highly qualified attorneys 

through various means. 

Begardbg the death penalty, 

to fUU b* the right to 

Impose it as with otter 

penalties. If more reasonably 

severe penalties were imposed 

coupled wife proper 

rehabilitation endeavors, lesa 

legal delays and cooked up 

deals, there would be a 

lowering of crime rates. 

Military matters - Mr. 

Haacker questions whether 

our power really is inferior. 

He speaks or nussia's percentage 

of spending on such 

as compared to ours. He 

writes about our arsenal of 

atomic power being capable 

of destroying the world many 

times over. He gays we 

can have a lot more fire power 

but it wiU be taken out of the 

"hide of the lower and middle 

class — not fee Republican 

elitists 

that drafted the 

platform." 

He sounds like the most 

knowledgeable person In fee 

country on fee subject. Re 

does not touchon feefact Oat 

fee United States has lost so 

much of its standing In me 

falthand trust of other nations 

feat it used to enjoy because 

of diplomatic bungling. He 

seems to be content to allow 

socialistic and communistic 

tides to continue rolling in for 

he does not speak of any of 

these facets. 

Finally, Mr. Haacker gays 

he was praying for the 

country should Ronald 

Reagan ever be elected, while 

Mr. Reagan was asking for a 

moment of silent prayer at the 

conclusion of fee GOP convention. 

He is entitled to pray 

on any subject he desires. Let 

us pray for Urn and for fee 

hopes that ten are not too 

many in this country hokUnj 

his thoughts, for surely, 11. 

mere are, we will come to the! 

end of the line sooner than we I 

flunk, 

= 

' 

G.JohnSchreinerJr. i 

Republican Co mmttteen] 

Ward 3, District* 1 

Column 'would be downright comical' if not for the 'dangeri 

Editor, 

sentinel-Ledger: 

W.L. Haaeker's editorial 

page 

comments on the 

nomination of Ronald Reagan 

are so offensive that L as a 

recently self-exiled apolitical 

animal (despite Republican 

registration) feel a need to 

respond with some reason. 

The article, with its childish 

grammatical errors, would be 

downright comical were it not 

for the Incredible danger of 

four more years of 

"salvation" under Jimmy 

Carter 

looming on the 

hertion. 

The very appropriately 

named Mr. Haacker reduces 

himself to the use of every 

cheap 

shot hi the underhanded 

political arsenal. 

To wit: 

—To refer to Ronald 

Reagan as "senile' 1 

(paragraph?) U irresponsible 

and downright stupid, Mr, 

Reagan's remarks before, 

during and after the convention, 

whether one agrees 

wife what he says or not, art 

certainly sufficient evidence 

to negate any claim of a less 

than lucid mentality. 

—To refer to Ronald 

Reagan as a "mediocre" 

actor (paragraph 6) as a way 

of discrediting his political 

acumen is similar to, and as 

silly as, saying feat Ted 

Kennedy is a great swimmer 

and therefore would be a 

great President (However, 

reading Mr. Haacker's work, 

one suspect* that be is on 

Intimately good terms with 

mediocrity;) 

—To compare President 

Carter's performance with 

Republican platform flanks 

(paragraph 8) is Irresponsible 

and an insult to the intelligence 

of all readers. If 

you dont think so, check out 

fee Democrats' 1976 platform, 

—To use the old scare tactic 

innuendo of menacingly 

mentioning the Nazi salute 

("selg hell," paragraph 9) 

when discussing Republican 

military policy Is blatantly 

blue journalism and smacks 

of 1804 when good old L.B. 

Johnson's television ada 

showed bombs being dropped 

when referring to a potential 

GoMwater presidency. This, 

of course, the very .same 

L.B.J. who resigned In 

disgrace rather than face 

certain electoral defeat after 

systematically 

bombing 

North Vietnam in the name of 

democratic prerogative. 

-To claim Irresponsibility 

as 

regards to abortion 

(paragraph 12) Mr, Haacker 

apparently forget Just how it 

is that the seed reaches the 

egg. As women are responsible 

for their bodies, so men 

are responsiblefor theirs. And 

we are all responsible for our 

minds. I for one think we 

would do better to place the 

assets and the energy of the 

federal government into 

programs of sexual education 

and pregnancy avoidance 

rather than wait around for a 

human being to be created 

and then wipe U off the face of 

fee earth. (Mr. Haacker notes 

to the same paragraph that he 

is "against death, period." 

Having reached 

such a 

monumental decision, shall 

we assume mat Mr. Bucks- 

Is working on a way to infinitely 

forestall Iris own?) 

—To equate ' the 

Republicans 1 

refusal to include 

endorsement of die 

Equal Rights Amendment 

with the statement that fee 

GOP has "already indicated 

that women art atm Inferior 

to men" (Does Mr, Haacker's 

use of fee phrase "stffl inferior" 

indicate feat he once 

felt Oat he was superior to 

women? paragraph 11), 

shows a marked lack of understanding 

of the relative 

merits of the constitutional 

arguments for and against the 

amendment. Serious students 

of the Constitution have long 

argued pro and con the BRA 

Serious Students, not party 

line hack writers. In fee case 

of the GOP platform, fee 

argument against won out, 

-To infer that all 

Republicans are "elitists" 

(paragraph 18) Is an affront to 

all us common folks who not 

only cherish but insist on the 

right to choose. We shall 

choose no longer based on 

what some half fast writer 

tells us is the difference 

between good and evlL 

We shall choose no longer 

based on all Democrats are 

better, all Republicans are 

worse, or vice vena. We shall 

Judge between Mr. Carter's 

performance 

and Mr, 

Reagan's promise. 

This is, after all, precisely ] 

what we did in choosing f 

between Mr. Carter's promise > 

and Mr. Ford's performance, 

Mr, Carter's major liability is 

nut he must run not only on i 

Us performance, but on hoC)t 

compares to what was Es 

rosy promise, 

. • 

Francis J.Refliy 

OceanClty 

'Hatchet job shows schizophrenic fear' 

Editor, 

Senttnel-Ledger: 

Well fee f life has started to 

fly. 

Those of us who 

remember fee 

Thomas 

Dewey attempt and the 

Goldwater try fora return to 

fiscal, 

social and moral 

responsibility all have • dear 

picture 

of the drivel 

mongertag muckrtkers who 

Wed to and did kill America's 

early chances for nun to 

constitutional 

government 

ThehachetjobdonebyW.L. 

Haacker in his "OOP 

reviewed" shows the alMoofamlUar 

scfataophrenle fear of 

an American turned ktose 

from the chains forged over 

the past 40 years. Forty years 

of laws setting class against 

class, women against men, 

child against parent, etc.; 

typical socialism. 

What killed Goldwater's 

chance to turn America into 

fee wind again was dear for 

all to read. Ideas born in the 

tOs and nurtured by the 

spotted pablutri brats of the 

•60s wfll now get their chance 

to stop a return to reality in 

toe'80s. 

What these brats are 

seemingly unaware of is the 

fact mat if we

* - 


AME 

ST, JAMES Aim 

7th ST. and Haven Av. 

Ocean CI^ 

Rav, C, BarMford Barrow, 

putor 

Rev. Sara 1. Banks and Rev, 

WUUe Hockett, militant to 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church 

School 

11 a,m. - Morning Worship, 

annual ehildrens day 

propam immediately after. 

3:30 p.m. - Sons and 

Daughters of Allen observing 

70th anniversary 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

i p.m, - Frayer and Bible 

Study 

Assembly of God 

AfUNDANTUFE 

ASSEMBLY OF GOD 

Lyndhurst Road (VFW) 

Upper Township 

Andrew NUsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sundlay School 

11 a.m. - Worship Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 pjn. • Foundations for 

Faith 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF 

GOD 4j 

2115 New Rd. 

Unwood 

Rav. Franklin R. Stanley, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. - Worship Service 

7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

THURSDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Meditation Bible 

'ist 

SEAVIBW BAPTBT 

2025 Shore B4. 

Unwood 

Rev. Dr. Stanley 

Interim miniatsr 

x 

Nodder, 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. - Prayer Timf in 

Uie Qiapel 

9:48 ajn. . Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

Service 

11:30 a.m. - Children's 

Worahip Program 

2 p.m. . Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

8:30 p.m. . Membership 

Class for young people and 

adults. 

CALVARY INDEPENDENT 

BAPTIST 

«h St. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 

Donald E. Sawteut, pastor 


7 p.m. - Youth acMvlHes, 

Junior and senior high 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday school 

11 a.m. - Morning worship 

8 p.m. • Family study hour 

7 pjn, - Evening service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjD, • Prayer and 

bible study. Children's hour. 

SHILOH BAPTIST 

7th St. and Simpson Av. 

Ocean City 

Rev. James Blrta, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Morning Worship 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

MONDAY 

Men's Day. 

WEDNESDAY 

UMON GHAPEL BYTHE SEA 

55th Street and AsburV Avenue 

SUNDAY, AUG. 3RD, 1980 

DR. ROBERTW.BOHL 

Ardmore Prtsbyterlan Church 

Ardrnor*, Pa. 

SONG SERVICE 10:20 A.M. 

Led by William Alexander 

Sololtt. Marian Callen, Soprano . ull- , w .„,,_,, -,,,_, 

Organist -Mrs. Walter Edwards 

i.-is«,M. 

Chaplain • H. Marshall Adams, Jr. M igti welcome! 

ARTS and CRAFTS - Tuts. & Thura. 9:30 to 11:30 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

Independent 

!Oth St. A Wesley Avs. 

Ocean City 

Rev. David L. Waterman 

Paifer ind Conference DireEfor 

SUNDAY MORNING 

9:30 A.M. Sunday School 

10:«i_A.M. Worship Se rviet 

Pastor Waterman 

Skmnm &M « 

Add Inspiration To Your Vacation 

7:30 P.M. DAILY BIBLE CONFERENCE HOUR 

SUNDAY through FRIDAY AUGUST 3 - 8 

Speaker - OR. MARK CORTS, Pat lor 

Calvary Baptist Church, WinstonSalem, N.C. 

Music: THE GHEINER MUSICAL FAMILY 

Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 

10:00 A.M. MORNING BIBLE HOUR 

(Except Monday and Saturday) 

Informal discflssion with speaker 

of the week. 

FILMS - SATURDAY NIGHT 7:30 P.M. 

August 2 • "PARADISE TRAIL" 

August 9 "JOHN HUS" 

DON HECHE 

CONFERENCE MUSIC WRECTOR 4 ORGANIST 

StmndlngforTh, 

Fundtmtntalt otth* Faith 

Free iyp fransportafIon ts & from Sunday Sehool 8. Chypeh 

,, DialA Ride 399 2241 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Worship together this peek 

7 p.m. • Bible Sfiidy 

S p.m. . Old Fashioned 

Frayer Service 

SECOND CAPE MAY 

BAPTUT 

BOO S. Shore Rd, 

Marmora 

The Rev. Russell H. Bowers 

Jr., minister 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 

II a.m. - Morning Worship 

7 p.m. . Evening of 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. . Hour of Prayer 

COMB} CITY BAPTIST 

Main St. just off Rt, §0 

ttrbin City 

Rev, R J. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 

witti classes for all agw. 

Nursery provided. 


6 p.m, . Youth Fellowship 

7 p.m. • Evening Service 

followed by Fellowship Hour 

THURSDAY 

7 p,m, • AWANA Youth 

Clubs for all ages, kindergarten 

through high school 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Rt. «, Tuekahoe 

Barry RJee, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. 

10:48 a.m. 

Sunday School 

• Morning Ser- 

7 pjn, • Evening Service 

PAULLIN MEMORIAL 

BAKIST 

(An American Baptist 

Church) 

IBth St. and Simeon Av. 

Ocian City Community 

ante- 

SOT. Bidiard mngatB, pajtar 

Walter Fredericks, vocal 

NftAY,., :.,„.,. 

8 am. - Worship serviee, 

Rev. Wingate preaching 

"Tnut And Obey!" Lord's 

Table Service 

Junior Church up to grade 

tour. 

The church of fleeIs located 

at Andrew's Inn, 1330 Ocean 

Av. Phone 39M128, 

OCEAN CITY BAPTIST 

CHURCH 

HOME OF THE OCEAN 

CITY SUMMER BIRLE 

CONFERENCE 

iOUi St. and Wesley v. 

Rev. David L. Waterman, 

pastor 

Don Heche, conference 

musical director 

SUNDAY 

Parting at Watsons 

Restaurant, 9th St. and Ocean 

Av., Boardwalk park 10th and 

Boardwalk, Acme and 

StaJntons lota, West Av., and 

at the church during Sunday 

School and morning worship. 

Free bus transportation to 

and from Sunday School and 

church. Dial-A-Ride 3W-2261. 

9:30 ajn, • Sunday School 

with graded classes for the 

family. Ken Bromund, 

Superintendent 

10:45 a.m. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Don Heche. 

Message by pastor Waterman. 

Communion service. 

10:45 ajn. - Supervised 

nursery, toddlers and 

primary church 

7:30p.m. •Bible Conference 

directed by Pastor Waterman. 

Speaker, Dr, Mark 

Corts, pastor of Calvary 

Baptist Church, Winston- 

Salem, N.C., Musical 

program by The Gelner 

Musical Family from Bala 

Cynwyd, Pa. 

9:15 pjn. • Youth sing at the 

home of the Rontos*, 800 

Wayne Av. 

MONDAY 

7:30pjn. -Bible Conference 

directed by Paste Water, 

man. Speaker, Dr. Mark 

Corts. Musta by The 

Musical Family. 

TUESDAY nmOUOH 

ramAY 

10 «.m. • Morning session 

with Dr. Mark Corts, speaker. 

7:30pjn. .Bible Conference 

flreettd by Paiter Water, 

man. Speaker, Dr. Mark 

Corts. Music by The Grelner 

Musical Family 

WEDNESDAY 

9:15 pjn. • Youth Peoples 

activity . trip to Brigantine 

Casfle. 

' 

CathoUc v 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. - * 

4308 Landis Av. 

Sea Ista City 

Rev. John Kllleen, pastor 

Wabash, and Poplar Avs. SATURDAY 

Unwood • Confessions • 4:30 to 5:30 

Rev. Leonard Carrieri,pastor and 7:45 to1:30 p.m. 

_ _ Masses - 7 pm* 

DAttY Masses • 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7;S0 

to Mal?f3op.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masaes-7:4B, 9,10:15,U;M 

a.m. and 8 p.m. 

Christian Science 

-— FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SUNDAY 

SCIENTIST 

MassM • 8,9:80 and 11 ii.ni. ah St. and Asbury Av. 

and 8:30 pjn. 

Qetm Cihr 

OUR LADY OF GOOD SUNDAY 

COUNSEL 

ii am_ . curc 

Sea? c*S ** Av- "^Sun

..*__& li* 1 

li 


Dr, Corts to be speaker at the Summer Conference 

The 1980 Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference 

continues under the direction 

rf Paiter David L. Waterman 

at Ocean City Baptist Church, 

10th a, and Wesley Av. 

Speaker this evening la Dr. 

Richard Strauss, pastor of 

Emmanuel Faith Community 

Church, Escondido, 

California. 

The musical program is by 

the Matftewi Brothers, Gary 

and Ron from Philadelphia, 

Pa, 

Dr. Mark Cortg, pastorof 

Calvary Baptist Church, 

WInston-Salem, N.C., begins 

his week of ministry Sunday 

at 7:30 p.m. He Is a renown 

youth leader, pastor, and 

evangelist. 

Dr, Coria received Ms BA 

degree from Trinity College, 

Dunedta, Fta.; he attended 

Greensboro College, 

Greensboro, N.C., Wake 

Forest University, Winston- 

Salera, N.C., Youth For Christ 

International Director's 

School, Wneaton, ffl.i Winona 

lake School of Theology, 

Winona Lake, tad. 

He received hla DD degree 

from Trinity College, 

Dunedin, Fla. Dr. Corts has 

traveled the world in 

evangelistic crusades. His 

Call us for... 

Plumbing 

Heating 

Cooling 

Fuel Oil 

Dr. Mark Corts 

church in Winston-Salem has 

undergone major building 

programs to accommodate 

fee expanding ministry under 

his leadership. 

Dr. Corts and his wife 

SUrley are from AshtabuJa, 

Ohio, they ar« the parentsof 

four children, Stephen, 

Rebecca, Amy lUiabeth, and 

Jonathan, 

Dr. Corts win speak each 

evening Sunday throtigh 

Friday at 7:30 and at the 

conference morning sessions 

Tuesday through Friday at 10 

o'clock. 

Guest musical group lor fte 

week will be fte Grtiner 

Musical Family from Bala 

Cynwyd, Pa. Its members 

play a variety of tasfrumenls 

including piano, trumpet, 

bells, musical glasses, and 

Pree Conservation Suggestions 

Call for an appointment 

Broadley's 

Phone 399-3868 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

If you plan tofood shop during 

your stay here ,., visit our 

AU New A&P Market at... 

16th STREET and 

SIMPSON AVENUE 

(•ITWilN 15TH tni liTH STRUTS 

IN THi PALMlft SHOPPING CINTIHJ 

flute. 

The Greiners, parents and 

three children travel as a 

family in presentation of 

sacred concerts. 

Don Heche Is conferaice 

musical director, playing the 

Allen Organ, and grand piano, 

and leading tinging. Saturday 

night Is film night featuring 

PamMsg Trail, a tense drama 

of a blind preacher, set in fte 

1800s. 

Wednesday is youth night at 

fte conference and win 

feature a trip to Brigantlne 

Conference, which began July 

6, continues for eight weeks 

with consecutive meetings 

each evening at 7:30 through 

August 31. 

The public is invited to 

attend. 

THE SENTINEL.LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Greinor Musical Family 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 1.1 

, AUGUST l. 

Celebration of masses slated at Oufd-ty-the-fa I • GOPmmm plan shore party 

Religious history will be 

nude in this resort cenjmunity 

not wee* when fte 

pastor and prfMUnrf the local 

Catholic parish of Our Lady of 

Good Counsel begin weekend 

celebration of masses at fte 

non-denominotlonal Union 

Chapel-By-The-lea, this 

islanfl's southernmost church 

at 55th Street and Agbury 

Avenue, 

For the first time in 

memory, the CaftoJie liturgy 

Dr. Bohl mill be featured at Chapel^the-Sea 

Dr. Robert W, Bohl wUl be 

fte guest speaker at the Union 

Chapel-By-The-Sea located at 

55th St. and Asbury Av. at the 

10; SO a.m, service, Sunday. 

Dr. Bohl ii the senior 

1980 SUMMER JrrNEY SCHEDULE 

Effective June 28 through August SO 

JITNEY MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 

Jitney departs toll bridge at 7:45 a.m. southbound to 

59th St., via Wesley Rd. to Battersea to Asbury, souft on 

Asbury to 6th St, east on 6th ft. to Central, south on 

Central to 9ft St and east on 9th St. to the bus terminal, 

depart the bus terminal southbound to 59th St. west on Bth 

St. to Central then south on Central to 16th St., west on 16th 

St. to the Palmer Center, south on Simpson to 18th St., 

returning then to Central Av. and south on Central Av. to 

Mth St. to Wesley Manor, (airport on call) returning to 

Central Av. and south on Central to 34th St., west on 34th 

St. to Merlon Park, returning to Central Av. via 35th St. 

then south to 59th St via Ocean City Homes at Mth and 

Bay. Jitney returns northbound by same route, 

NORTHBOUND 

AJJ. 

7:45 

8:30 

9:15 

10:00 

10:20 

10:45 

11:30 

11:50 

PJI 

12:15 

1:20 

AM. 

8:45 

10:15 

11:45 

PJV1. 

2:00 

2:45 

3:30 

4:15 

5:00 

5:45 

6:30 

8:00 

8:45 

9:30 

10:15 

11:00 

A.M. 

7:45 

8:30 

9:15 

9:35 

10:00 

11:05 

11:30 

SOUTHBOUND 

JITNEY SUNDAYONLY 

Same route as week days. 

NORTHBOUND 

SOUTHBOUND 

Pltf, A.M. 

ft- 2:00 8:00 

S-30 9:30 

5:00 11:00 

6:30 

8:45 

10:15 

I880SUMMERBUS SCHEDULE 

Effective June ttthrough August 30 

KM. 

12:35 

1:15 

2:00 

2:45 

3:30 

4:15 

5:00 

5:45 

6:30 

1:00 

9:30 

10:15 

11:00 

PM. 

1:15 

2:45 

4:15 

5:45 

8:00 

9:30 

U!00 

Patrons may be picked up and discharge at all intersections 

with the following exceptions: 

l.NoplckupordlBchargeon9thStand34thSt.; 

2. Jitneys and bu3wlU use Central Av. between 59th St. 

and bus terminal (9th St). 

Bus departs Mtb St. northbound to bus terminal, 

startingatSp.m. Using Central Av. to 9th St. east on 9th 

St. to the bus terminal. Proceeding north on Atlantic to 6th 

St. then returning south on Atlantic to bus terminal wast 

on 9th St. to Central, then south on Central to Mth St, 

NORTHBOUND 

9:00 

10:00 

11:00 

NOTE: Please have 

exact change. 

SOUTHBOUND 

PJW. 

5.8o 

8:30 

7.30 

8;S0 

10.30 

11:30 

RADIO 14OO 

Ihe 

Best 

Music 

on 

South 

Jersey's 

Radio 

Station 

minister at vine ardmore 

PrMbyterian Church, Ardmore, 

Pa, and is known for his 

ability to apply Christianity to 

every day living. 

Prior to serving the Ard- 

The worship service begins 

at 10:30 u . and Is preceded 

more church, he was theby a 10-minute gong service. 

senior minister at Trinity Sunday school for all ages is 

Presbyterian Church in held at 9:15 a.m. Mrs. Walter 

Berwyn, Pa. Earlier in hisEdwards is music director 

career, he was the assistant 

minister at the Llanerch 

and Robert E, MacDougall 

will be chaplain of the day, 

(Pa.) Presbyterian Church On Saturday, the trustees 

where he became recognized 

as a very able and eloquent 

preacher. 

and congregation of the 

chapel will welcome the 

opportunity to extend the 

Dr. Bohl did hisun- facilities of the chapel to the 

dergraduate work at the Roman Catholic neighbors, so 

College of uie Ozarks and was bat masses can be celebrated 

graduated from the by the clergy of 

theological Seminary at Our Lady of Good Counsel in 

Princeton. He also has done the south end of the island 

graduate work at the There will be no im 

University of Pennsylvania terruptton in the regularly 

where he received his master scheduled Protestant ser. 

of arts and PhD, 

vines, Hnthsr, Us sslsbrsiisn 

The speaker haa taught in cf the Roman Catholic mass 

colleges and universities, is will In many ways help the 

an author and serves the ever growing feeling of 

General Assembly of theChristian brotherhood that 

Presbyterian Church on thehas been a part of the chapel 

special committee to consider heritage since its founding at 

fee theology of the call to the(he turn of the century, 

ministry. 

A popular local area soloist 

returns Sunday as well. 

Marian Callen, soprano 

soloist at the Margate 

Community Church, will be 

featured 

CLASSIFIED ADS 

BRING RESULTS 

Termites? 

Insects? 

Free INSPECTION & ESTIMATE 

OVER 70 YEARS OF EXPERT SERVICE 

^fae 

Termite & Pest Control 

399-1200 

"THE^MININBLUC 

will be celebrated In. 

Protestant ^Church J»ttdj. 

eommunlft' with the approval 

of the chapel's board « 

trustees and the Most Rev. 

George H, OuiUoyle, bishop of 

fti Catholic Diocese of 

Prompted by the needs of 

fte Catholle community for 

fte summer months at fte 

church at 40th Street and 

Asbury Amandin an effort to 

improve service to the 

Catholics at fte souft end of 

the island, Monsignor Joseph 

F, Doherty, pastor, initiated 

conversations with tte board 

of trustees of ft« chapel. The 

board's enthusiastic and 

warm response led to fte 

significant religious»and 

ecumenical development. 

Beginning Saturday and 

Sunday, masses will be 

celebrated Saturdays at 4 

pm. and 7 pjn. and Sundays 

at 8 pjn. The schedule of 

masses at the 40th Street 

church remain the same. The 

usual weekend Protestant 

services at fte chapel wffl 

continue. 

The celebration of 

Catholic liturgy jg , 

broadening of worship at the 

well-known Chapel and wl 

continue weekends until and 

inclusive of the weekend

o 



FRIDAY, AUGUST l,l»80 

Women score against the celebs in recent charity tournament 

_ ___ ^_^^_ . ~~^ %- ' - ' = . __ * «, i L i *„, ;_ Ja*fi*iit*tiif »faa vnnst aninvBhia Nfi shit mpTiitiniifi sin eat us involved In tMj i 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

Sports Columnljt 

Gay Talsse, who* used to write in this space before he 

became one of America's best known Button, was the 

winner in the recent Celebrity Tennis Tournament at the 

linwood Country Club. 

But, in the true sense, everyone who participated felt like 

a winner after giving some time to benefit the Ruth Newman 

ghsplro Fund of the American Cancer Society. 

: - Here Is the way it worked. 

-; Fourteen women paid something like $25 each for the 

jrlvelege (that's what it says, folks) of playing • few games 

Right to Limit 

ItMMM tm )M MM M mjM Pnimi} 

MILL ft BARTON AVIS., NORTHRELD 

648-1180 

PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICE 

"Serving Ocean City t Vicinity" 

If it's sill! good, "REPAIR IT" 

We repair most major brands of 

washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges 

and dishwashers. 

• Parts Sales • 

ULMER'S HOML 

APPLIANtt SERVICE 

3130 Aibury Avenue 

Ocean Ctty, N.J. 

remained undefeated to the 

boys' high school basketball 

league by edging D'Abundo 

Concrete 29-27 this put 

Thursday. Pontiere's Auto 

Service won their first game 

by romping Dimension Bl-68. 

Tuesday, July 22 games wen 

rained out and win be 

replayed at a later date, 

Jeff Fasy lid WaWa with 

nun potato. Jot Joyce and 

Basil Beck each chipped in 

four markers. For D'Abundo 

Concrete Phil Unsworth was 

fee scoring leader with 14 

points. The game was marked 

by tough defeiBi and lioppj 

ballhandllng. 

In the second game Gerry 

Bradley of Pontiere's made a 

strong run at the league 

scoring record of 57 points on 

•Mag inside work. He was 

supported by Jeff Welch who 

scored 13 points. Dimension 

was led by Barry McCormlck 

with 29 points, 27 in the second 

period. He was backed by 

Dive Warrinirtan and John 

THE SENTINEL-LEDCER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

points, respectively. 

WaWa Is currently to first 

place with a 2-0 record, 

PonUere's Is in second place 

at 1-0 and has demonstrated 

foey win soon challenge for 

the toad. Palumbo's Parkway 

Bring wife you a ''bagged 

Pharmacy is third at 1-1, lunch" to a plastic bag, an 

Dimension is fourth at M, and extra set of clothing, and a lot 

D'Abundo is fifth at M, of energy to paddle. 

STILTCONTE8T 

There will be a stilt contest 

today at 11:30 ajn. on the 

boar

» • • 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1980 

Atlantic League baseball 

By CHUCK HILL' 

The AtlBntic County 

Baseball League closed out its 

regular season last week with 

league ' champ - Margate 

finishing with a 20-gamc 

winning streak. The 

shoremen finished with a 

record of 214 

The league playoff start this 

weekend, with Ltawood at 

home Friday night agaJnit 

Nerthfieid at 1:30 and 

Margate hosting Somers 

Point at I Sunday. All Erst 

round action are the best of 

three. 

While smacking sis home 

runs, two by Maury Blumberg, 

Margate trounced 

Stafford 12-0, behind thi 

three-hit pitching of Dave 

Giordano, With the win, 

Giordano ran his record up to 

(even win* without a loss. 

Margate scored all the runs 

Giordano would need in the 

Brat Inning. Jerry Hole and 

Blumberg hit back-to-back 

homers to start the rally. 

Four walks and a Tom Freund 

JOHNSON'S CLOCK 

SHOP 

AH Type Clockj Repaired 

Grandfather 

Clock speeialttt 

927 2426 

single closed out the scoring, Ms second win with a 2-1 at tbe plate. Then Area 

Blumberg and Yogi HUtner victory, 

consecutive walks scored the 

smacked solo homera in the Newtonville scored all thesecond run. Glenn Miller 

fourth inning and they rallied runs Shanteau needed In the plated the third run wife a 

tor four more In the fifth-forfhM when Walt Grizky Ut a single, 

an H-0 lead. Steve Marchel one outslngle. He stole second Stafford's lone tally came In 

provided the big hit In the fifth then Vlnee Bern! followed Hie sixth when Lou VentreKa 

with- a two-run blast Ken with a walk, BUI toney then soackad a solo homer. 

Mosca closed out the scoring stroked a double scoring 

with a solo homer in the 

Stafford ended Its season at 

Grizky, but Bend was nailed Hi, while Newtonvllle 

itxth. 

Blumberg's two homers 

gave Mm the league hom§ run 

title and Marchel captured 

the hitting title with .507 

batting mark. 

Newtunville and Stafford 

split • douhlebeader. with 

Stafford winning the first 

be Cards 

finished at 4-19. 

Gary Merllne's three RBU 

powered Somers Pdnt to a' 9-4 

victory ovtr Northfleld. lie 

win clinched the final playoff 

spot for the (MM. 

Somers Point exploded far 

tour runs in the fourth inning, 

MUce Cause led off with a 

Full field competes in club sail races 

BUI Schill of Barrlngton second, and Moe Leute, 

took top honori ta the 110 Hivertown, Pa., aw Mck 

races Saturday at the Mean BeU, Rosemont, Pa., third. 

Qty Yacht Qub with Ed Sunfish: Jim Larkin, 

Kavle of Rosemont cooing in Springfield, Pa., first- Brian 

flwt in the Utftolng rêes Huntsman. Drtwl Hit). p«,, 

Ray HicriaiilVrf tonerdale 

double by George Trlen. 

backer In the first inning 

Larkin of Springfield, Pa. 

proved to be aU the rum 

topping the others ID the 

winning pitcher Shawn 

Sunflah fleet 

DesChamps needed as be 

On Sunday, BUI Kontes of 

stopped NewtanvUIe on two 

VtaekBd tapped the others In 

hits to pick up Us fourth win 

i» 110 mm. John Fsrkir 

of the season. 

puUed In first In the Lightning 

nets, John Carroll crossed 

Stafford added an unearned (be finish line first in the GPnm 

in ttie third, and scored U4 fleet and Jim Larldn took 

the fourth run when Ed tap honors in toe Sunfiah 

Ahearn singled, moved to 

second on a wUd pifeh, then 

scored an Pen TrienMeker 

RBI double. 

SATURDAY RESULTS 

In game two, Doug Snaatoau, 

who did an ironmans 

In the 110 races: Schffl, 

crew Bob Larkin, Springfield, 

job, pitching both games 

P», Brat; Alan Huntsman, 

earned a split stopping 

Stafford on four Mta to «n 

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second and Mark Volkmann, 

Rfedk, Pa., third. 

SUNDAY RESULTS 

In the 110: 

Kontes, 

ftMWSSSS ACC offers crime courses j*p 

second, and Bob 

Ocean City, crew 

Gail Becotte, third. 

_ Lightning: Kavle, crew 

Emily Henderson, Cherry 

Hill, Jimmy Accardi, 

Moorestown, first; Chappy 

BnpMn. PHladdtfda, Pa., 

crew Saundra Hppkin, 

Brownie Baer, Ft. 

Washington, Pa., and John 

Parker, Ocean City, crew 

Henry Backe, Gulph Mills, 

ft., Carol Parker, third, 

OP-14; Theriault, 

Somerdale, crew Kerry 

Huntsman, Drexel Hill, Pa., 

flrstj Harry Bellwoar, Dreiel 

Hill, Pa., crew Joan Bellwoar, 


College will offer a two-year 

career preparation program 

in corrections and juvenile 

Justice beginning this fall. 

The program will be an 

that growth combined with 

projected population in- 

In Atlantic and Cape 

option of ACC'i law en-creaseforcement 

curriculum, May counties brought about 

Graduates will receive an by the casino Industry has 

associate degree, 

created new careen In the 

The program will prepare corrections field. 

students for a wide variety of The program was 

positions in institutions and developed in close 

agencies that work with adult cooperation with county and 

and juvenile offenders. state representatives of 

Donald Payne, assistant human service agencies. 

professor of law enforcement, 

Hm, Pa., aw, Peg 

During their freshman 

said fee program "will help year, corrections students 

train qualified personnel for will take the same courses at 

Being 

Audited? 

For professional 

help that is 

reasonable cell 

John Craft 

Ueensad Public 

Accountant 

398-4340 

Looking 

for the Right 

Nuroing HOUR? 

indlvMutii 1M ntirM CMpIn in 

KM of uittrt mMlul can art InvliM 

io mau in.ir tnn» in Linwni 

Convil«ic.nl Cmur At Llnwasa 

•Kay an aiptft a IriaiMly al 

mttpMn with c.r.lul ptntnai it 

IMNM aaiiinH ts r.itor. th.lr 

hHitn, 

Llnwood ii in. fini nurilni 

ratiiify in sooin jtn»y ateptaiiid 

W Mia Joint Comml.ilon ol *e, 

trtfltatlHtolHHtltili, 

the area's corrections 

agencies," and called It an 

"excellent example of how 

ACC reiponds to the needs of 

fce communlHei it iervei," 

Fore duffers 

By THE PRO 

When Jack Com isn't 

flushing golf balls out of fee 

rough he is uncovering 

everything from hairpins to 

automobiles with Ms metal 

detector. A aide benefit to fee 

ant hill occurred when he 

bund a couple of water heads 

(hat we never knew we had, 

Was that Marge Bateman 

seen swinging around fee 

course tart Monday? Must 

have been too foggy to get 

across fee bay. 

Regulars Teresa Lawn and 

Made Hill are a pair of very 

sociable duffers until you 

start taking , about their 

score cards. 

Gene Becker must have his 

game back together as attested 

by a 39 that he turned in 

last Sunday, No more sympathy 

Gene I Also John Green 

took It to the Pro In more ways 

than one when he too shot a 39 

and moved a notch up the lowscore 

board. 

John Baxter's Sunday golf 

is not nearly in as good shape 

as the ear that little old lady 

drives to church. 

Among the regular tourista 

being frustrated by fee ant 

Mil are Doris and Joe CurUn 

(the inseparables), Cuff 

Murray, Mare Bohan, BUI 

Sesdelll, Clearance Jenkins, 

Pat and Fred Miranda, Curt 

Morris and Mort Gibbons, 

Someone mentioned that 

maybe Jack Barbour doesn't 

have time to be retired 

because he is usually In a BIG 

hurry to get on and off the golf 

course. 

You can sign up now for the 

Keever Memorial tournament 

for the benefit of the 

ape May County Rescue 

Squad and sponsored by the 

16-34>Communlty Association 

Remember fee date Wed. 

nesday, August a. 

JIMMY'S 

EXXON SERVICE CENTER 

4th & West Ave, Dial 399-9635 

Now Open 8 A.M. to 7 P.M 

Monday thru Friday 

SATURDAY 8 to 3L< 

NO LIMIT ON 

Engine tune-ups 

Wheel Balancing 

lire Rotation 

Oil Changes and 

Lubrications 

For Appointments 399-9635 

walk, Dave Evangelist also 

walked and single by Kevin 

Graham loaded the bases. 

Deslgnated-hitter Don 

Guenther then laced a single 

to score Callse, Jim Dalzell 

singled in a run, then Merllne 

closed out the scoring frith a 

two-run single. The four run 

uprising snapped a 2-2 tie and 

Vlneland, crew Llianne 

Backe, Gulph Mills, Pa., first; 

Schill, crew Larkin, second, 

and Jack McCarthy, Blackwood, 

crew, Laura McCarthy, 

third, 

lightning: Parker, Eleanor 

Accardi, second, and Accardi, 

"Juvenile crime in NewMoorestown, Don Gartland, 

Jersey has been Increasing at 

a faster rate than adult crime 

since 1978," Payne said, and 

Delran, Allison Weir, 

AUngton, Pa., third. 

GP-H; Carroll, Newtown, 

Square, Pa,, Leslie Carroll, 

first; Bellwoar, Joan 

Bellwoar, second, and Werner 

Volkmann, Andrea Volkmann, 

third. 

Sunfish: Larkin, first; 

Huntsman, second, and Murk 

Volkmann, third. 

The Sunfish fleet Results of 

Saturday were: 

Senior division: Bob 

Larkin, first; Jim Larkin, 

second, and Jim Glenn. 

A division: Steve Madonna, 

first; Ron Unterberger, 

others enrolled in the lawsecond, and Evan Michener. 

enforcement curriculum, 

including two special courses ONSATURDAY 

in correctional institutions 

and rehabilitation theory and 

practice. 

Senior division: Krlnten 

Morris, first; D.J. Walters, 

Three other specialized 

Jim Larkin. 

second year. In all, graduates 

of the program will complete 

M credits. 

Persons wishing more Information 

about the program 

may contact Prof, Payne at 

the college, 625-1111 or MS- 

4950, ext 274. 

WINDSURFING 

Lessons •Rentals 

BAYVIEW MARINA 

312BayAv., O.C. 

398-3049 

Q)p 'pengler 

COVERING 

• Over 30 years experience 

• Name brand carpets 

• No-wax vinyl flooring 

• Expert Installation 

• commercial A Residential 

Call 399-3343 

Visit our Showroom Location at: 

231 WEST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

UNITED CAR 

and FURNITURE CLEANING 

CARPETS 

Two Rooms 

SOFA 

139" 

*29 

LOVE SEAT $ 20 

CHAIR 

SCOTCHGARD $ PHONE: 

5°° 

399-4362.476-2449 

r 

BASIC SCUBA CLASS 

Register Now!! 

STARTS 

Tuesday 

Aug. 8th 

THE 

DIVE SHOP 

748 West Avenue 


For Information Call 

398-6551 

helped winning pitcher Bob 

Contento even bis record at 4- 

Dalzell backed Merllne with 

two ribbies, while Guenther 

and Mike Jones added two 

hitsaplece tothe 124rft attack. 

In Us first start of the 

season, pitcher Mike Jones 

pitched a two-bit shutout and 

aided his own cause with a 

two-run homer In the second 

inning as Somers Point 

blasted Llnwood lOfl. 

Dave Evangelist led the 

attack going three-for-four 

with two stolen bases and two 

runs scored, Chris Papas and 

Jim Dalzell had two bits each. 

Somers Point finished 11-12 

while Llnwood slipped to 154. 

FTNALSTANDINGS 

Margate 

Northfleld 

Llnwood 

Somers Point 

lower Township 

Stafford 

Newtonvffle 

HARVEY LAKE TENNIS TOUHNAMENT 

QUABTERÎNAL PAIRINGS 

BAULTENDLER Vi ERIC LTOIZ 

TOMDAWSONviHALTroDLEH 

PETE DAMOSVB JAMES WEST 

DAVE JACOB vi DaitARTON 

Quarter-anala • Saturday at 11 a.m. 

Seml-Flnala - Saturday at 2:30 

Finals-Sundayatllajn. 

114 

lft.7 

1M 

11-12 

MS 

MS 

MB 

L. nd H FARMS 

Ocean Hgts. Ave, A Btockman Rd, 

Somerj Point, N.J. 

OPEN 9 J DAILY DIAL 92727221 

Tender • Sweet 

Succulent 

Fresh Picked 

Jersey 

SILVER QUEEN 

CORN 

x Gold Start! \ Jersey 

.. V Jenny LynnVomafoes 

a 

» \ 

Jerae y \ Fresh 

Beans \ Cantaloupes \ Picked 

here Is 

an alternative 

"We Service ALL MAKES of' 

Central Air Conditioning" 

Residential & Commercial 

ELLIOTT. McELWEE 

Heating & CooUng Commercial ReMgiraBon 

Silw 4 Service Llnwood, N.J. 

1653-1119) 

Attention Boat Owners! 

MARINE ROPE SALE! 

in. Ft. 

While Supply Lasts 

NYLON 

%x1 00 '15.99 

lfl9i 

1/1x100 ,.•14.97 

3/8x80 * 7.79 

8/18x100... 

»11.4i 

1/18x50 • 6.39 

%x100 • 7.29 

* 3.98 

Sale at Asbury store Only 

(Offer expires Toes., Aug. 5,1980) 

DAVIS HARDWARE 

1235 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

399-0915 

o 

O 

O 

o 

#i 

FRIpAY. AUGUST 1. man 

p third place winners are Mabel Regan 

(standing, left) and (seated) Marion Bicharfson 

and placing fourth are Jeane File (standing, 

right) and (seated) Elinore Howard. 

ATTENTION FISHERMEN! 

Fish The Waters Around Sea Isle City 

"Where The Fishing's The ©reatest!" 

Win Prizes and Awards in the l?80 

GREATER SEA ISLE CITY 

FISHING TOURNAMENT 

No Advance Registration — No Entry Fee 

Details At AI! Sea Isle City Docks or Write: 

Mayor's Office, City Hall, Sea Isle City, NJ 08243 

"THE SEA AND SAND VACAT.ONLAND" 

HALF DAY FISHING 

Has Come To Ocean City 

Aboard The 60 ft. 

MISS SEA ISLE 

2 TRIPS DAILY 

8 a.m. 8.1 p.m. 

Evening Cruise 6:30p.m. 

A cruise the whole family wUJ enjgyl 

LEAVES HARBOR HOUSE MARINA 

Ror 2nd & Bay Avenge, Ocean City, N.J. 

Reservations 

HSHIN IS - 

Dock 399-4460 

AfternoonTiTp 

263-3675 

628-2935 

STUFF 

"Cape /Ma9 County's Larotst and 

Most Complete Tackle Shop" 

— SUPER SAL! — 

OnAIIFenwickRods 

__ Trolling & Spin Casting __. 

Penn • Fenwick • Dalwa • Olympic 

Zebco • Ice & Salt • Rod & Reel Repairs 

, Marine Supplies • Rod & Reel Rentals 

Crabbing Equipment 

Off Sho Baits and Equipment • 

PLENTY OF fflff PARKING 

Shop •Compare*Save 

621 Bay Ave., Ocean City 318891$ 

THE SENTINEL-LEnr.KR. ftTRAN CITY, N.J. 

Shufflin' on 

ByEDVETFH 

We havepasaed the midway 

mark of our 1980 shuffleboard 

aeason, leaving us with only 

two club tournaments and 

three state tournaments to 

complete. 

Ttie New Jtriey State 

Mxed Doubles champlonsNp 

was played at Leisure Village 

on Wednesday and Thursday 

of this week, although 

, Tuesday was rained out. We 

understand there were 17 

teams entered. 

Our club entered four teams 

which consisted of Mta and 

Harry Berchtold, Bertha and 

Joe Jones, Peggie Ope and 

Harold Twining arid Helen 

Delancey and Tom Flud. We 

are very confident that this 

group can and will perform 

well enough to place In the win 

column, the results will be 

published in next week's 

column, 

Tbe women's and men's 

doubles, our own club tournament, 

was completed July 

23 and this was a hard played 

tournament in both divisions. 

The finals In the women's 

division took 2H hours while 

the men's division lasted a full 

three hours, The scores which 

were very dose, proved that 

all of the winners played 

outstanding shuffleboard and 

are to be congratulated on a 

great performance. 

The winners In the order of 

finish were John Frack with 

Harry Berchtold, Al Andrien 

with Tom Flud, Ltn Smith 

. (our bridegroom) with Wally 

Brookaand Al aims with Joe 

Jones. In the women's 

division the winners were 

Rita Berchtold with Bea 

Roedem, Dot Cairns with 

Phyllis Hover, Mabel Regan 

win Marlon Richardson and 

Jeane File with Elinore 

Howard, both new members. 

The Progressives on 

Wednesday, July 23 were 

again wasted out; however, 

•ICE* 

for AH 

Occasions 

Ocean City Ice Co. 

4 . New Location at 

5th 4 West Ave. 

Free Delivery 

Cruihed • Cute • Block 

3990759 

OUTBOARD MARINE 

SERVICE 

* Dockslde Service 

* Pickup SDeBwery 

* Boat Tawing 

* Bottom Painting 

. . _# Evinrade Silti 

JOHNSON ft Mnti7ltill>lt. 

InffiUM KIM In 

tag Himt 

Phone 398-1312 

BOAT SHOPS 

"SOUTH JERSEY'S DISCOUNT MARINE SUPPLY STORES" 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 

!*lt!tiK9 VVvP I^HIfli iMMNVA i§ JtwdMT v MY 3 r«M# 

WATCH FOR OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS!!! y OV 

AIRHORNS 

UST 

SALI 5AV£ 

PsrtablePrton, WoHM#MH-!........... 

l 10* *6 fl 34% 

DRINK HOLDER * * 

REGENCY VHF : . * w w 

OLIN FLARE GUN KIT 

^ 

•ta/astomba.^,.......... ,, , 

l 103" *7f M 3d% 

AUTOMATKBUCnONnMi - 

iivota W »24 M 17% 

PEARCESIMPSON 

*' 

9 

~ 

DiPTMHNK,0oWilii(100! ....WW* *124 M 27% 

UFE JACKETS 

^ 

A**,Wen«Ut.| ..«.„,. Vjfi *4 M 40% 

SKI MIRRORS 

'••.**-!• 

-.AiMeiMiiniMH*,,,,., ^4" *V2 n 1A% 

i2«wtBta...._.-...... ( 1 »13«» »9 M 35% 

rwmnnm AWHKSWDAYS W.I 

• AU MAJOR C8EWT CARDS ACCEPT© 

the Saturday Progressives 

once again drew a large 

number^ of competitors 

utilizing 12 courts. The win. 

ners in the women's division 

were- Ruth Massey, five 

games; Bea Roedern, four 

games, and Bertha Jones, 

three games. In the men's 

division, the winners were 

Henry Loper witti a perfect 

place one disc In each scoring 

score of six games; Doc 

area giving a possible score of 

Robbins, five games, and 

50 and since you shoot once 

Frank Hover, four games. 

from each end your score 

could b%JQO. There were only 

The Candy Shoot held on two members In the entire 

Wday evening set a new Wstoryof the club to score the 

record in participants! perfect score of 100. 

however, the top score was We had a pleasant con- 

The third place winner? are (left, standing) 

Wally Brooks, (seated) Len Smith and placing 

fourth are (right, standing) Al Ciarns and 

(seated) Joe Jones. 

The winners in the women's division of the 

doubles tournament a,re B}ta Berchtold, (standing, 

left) and (seated) Bea~ffoederii. Second 

place winners are Phyllis Hover (standing, 

right) and (seated) Dot Cairns. 

The winners in the men's division of the 

doubles tournament are Harry Berchtoldlstanding, 

left) and (seated) John Frack. Second 

place winners are Tom Flud (standing, left) and 

(seated) Al Andrien. 

JEFFERIES 

Chrysler • Dodge 

HAS 

SATURDAY 

SERVICE 

W© service all models and 

makes; lufos, vans, trucks 

and campers with the latest 

computerized equipment, 

AAopar parts and expert personnel. 

DAILY a to 6 Including SATURDAY 

Call Now for Appointment 

3990700 

JEFFERIES 

Chrysler-Dodge 

S.ShoreRd. (Rt9) 

Marmora, N.J. 

(lust over tin Jflh ft. Brlilgt) 

SaiM Department 

Mon.-Frl. f to i;S«t. »-s 

"Out Values Have 

Lthe Woman's Touch' 

extremely low by com-versatloparison. When 70 players are member, Jack Outley, who and wishes to mink everyone 

with our fellow is ready to return to the courts 

competing, one would expect has had his problems ever for their cards and prayers 

some Ugh icons at least In since' his return from which certainly helped to 

the 80s. 

Florida. Jack has nowsustain him throughout bis 

The winners on Friday were progressed to tbe point that he Dlness. 

Ed Urich, 73, Ruth Massey, 

72, K* * • 

GINNY JEFFERIES 

PAGE 13 — SECTION TWtf 

The second five new 

members that we are introducing 

this week are Jeane 

file, Austin and Kathleen 

Gavin, Fred Gessner, Fred 

and Merle, and Bill Hamll. 

Nancy Fox-Hoover to appear with Pops OrchsiraA 

The popular Nancy FOB. 

Hoover will be replacing 

Carol Courtman as soprano 

this week with flit Ocean City 

Pops Orchestra on the Music 

Her from Sunday through 

Thursday. Also appearing will 

be Brown Bradley, tenor. 

Brown Bradley has appeared 

as tenor soloist with 

the NET TV Opera, "Urn New 

York Chamber Soloists, fee 

little Orchestra Society, the 

Los Angeles Philharmonic, 

and The New York Lyric 

Opera, 

He has appeared as principal 

singer tathe premiere of 

Amram's, The Final 

Ingrtdimt, on television and 

in the premiere of Britten's 

FnOgal San at TuOy Hall. 

In Los Angeles, he has been 

a soloist at the Hollywood 

Bowl Opera Night and the 

annual Los Angeles Bach 

festival. 

He was a national finalist in 

the Metropolitan Opera 

auditions and a scholarship 

winner. He Is also a recipient 

of • William Sullivan Award 

(nMusicandnaaperformed in 

many concerts with the 

organization. 

Of his performance in Son 

Paaqucde with the New York 

Lyric Opera, Raymond 

Ericson of the New York 

Times wrote, "Brown 

Bradley's Ernesto was 

stylishly sung...the tenor's 

voice was never less ban 

appealing,..a thoroughly 

professional performance." 

Earlier in Bradley's career, 

he was tenor soloist with me 

U.S. Air Force Symphony and 

Singing Sergeants. He sang 

throughout Europe and the 

Far East He has appeared in 

minor roles in five Broadway 

showsandiaa student of Oren 

Brown of Juilllard. Aside 

from performing, Bradley U a 

graduate with a masters in 

muslcf rom Manhattan School 

el; Music and New^ York 

SAILING LESSONS 

Learn to Sail on 

your vacation 


312 Bay Ave., O.C. 

3fi-3049 

Charter Sport 

Fishinq Aboard 

THE VIKING 

$125 00 aDay 

4 Pass. Maximum 

Capt. Hafsrud 

Call 399-8835 

It's on us.. 

For a free 

copy of this informative 

handbook for « 

buying & 

selling stocks 

& bonds 

Call us at 

399-6600 

or malt in the 

coupon below 

Corner 8th & Central 

Nancy Fox-Hoover 

University and teachesvoice 

at his Park Slope and 

Manhattan studios. 

F CONQUEST 

SPORT FISHING 

OCIAN CITV, NEW JERSEY 

All Equlpmtnt Provided 

Capt. B. J. DiSlelsno 

Weekday!; 609 423 1333 

409 433 5163 

Weekends: 609 Mi 0791 

THE BEST 

BOAT INSURANCE 

WAYNE L. MILLER Insurance 

417 Blh St. Ocean City. N.J. 

399-8755 

SAILBOAT 

RENTALS 

SUNFISH 

HOBIECAT 

WINDSURFERS 


312 Bay Ave,, Ocean City 

398-3049 

with SALE prices for all 

FISHERMAN'S SUPPLY 


(Acroii from Carter Line, Mere) 

Ocein City, N. j. uon 399772B 

Tackle • Bait • Equipment, for 

Bay, Deep Sea and Trailing 

—THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1 

Landing Nets M.BSio^.ZS 

10" SUrf ROdS w ceramic guides . $ 37,50 

Riflged Baits - Green Machines 

Cyalume Light Sticks 

Custom: Lures, Tackle8, Rods 

Reel Repairing 

Information 

Boenning SC 

Scattergood 

j Branding 6 Sutuigood, Inc. 

I SOICtmnlAve. 

I 0ttinClty f HJ.0Bi2i 

1 

Yes. phase send me a free 

Copy of Standard S Poor's "How to Invest. 

•Business Phone 

?

14 — SECTION TWO 

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 

CLASSIFIED AD RATES 

Advtrtlstmenfs for insie columns should be in the office 

of The S«nfinel Ledger foe TUtSDAY EDITION Not 

Later Than Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section 

and Npt Later Than Monday Noon for Too-LateTo- 

Classify. Friday edition, Wednesday noon for regular 

classified section and Thursday Noon .for TosLafe To 

CIJMW 

J 

CALL 399.5411 

One Time, IS Words or Leii ,,, :iJ,Q0 \ 

(10-per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running j Consecutive Times, with IS Words W Laps 

THE IENTINEL.LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, NJ, 

Ads requiring Box Numbers More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 50« EXTRA 

—All Classified Advertising Cash Basis— 

1121th Street, Ocean City, N.J. OUU 

Copy mailed in, given to represtntative or brought to office 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIBD BY CASH OB 

CHICK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phqne at courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but paym^ntjmust be 

received before advertisement will be set in tyoe. ' 

Child Cart 

Prof I Services 

BAiVSITTINO FOB — your (fills In my, 

horn., hot moali, orsantlM acflvltlii. 

Rtttrtncai en rtquHt, an m-67U or 

mi 

Kf 

Situations Wanted 

HOUSEWORK — •mail 

paint MM, 

cutting grot, cleaning tttlcl. No lotjtoc 

Dloor loo.mall. Callanytln ••' eenthrebonui.Coll JWJfia beforenoon, 

" —— "• J9|-«l««flersp,m, II 

: "' BAiYSITTiH - Mntea tor IBfanTana 

iye.ralillnmyrienie.eiiBirleneeaonly. 

^ H Mdii! fhru 

Help Wanted 

RIAL ISTATB -~ salnperwn. Full or 

part time, Must have licenia. Call in 

1W6 

FTP 

SEAL ESTATE - wlasBtrtsri wanM, 

full or part time, Qanifl 0. Murray 

B«jltof,3?f 11M 

rtf 

COOK — part tlm», year raund ealllsn, 

days and avffilngt, Home for the Aged. 

COII Mr Boy I. 399 »»5 E 0 E 

IS 

RicIPTiONIST - eonifructlon office, 

permanent position, typing, call bsf= 

weenfandl^nasn. Jflllil 1,1 

FOOD SERVICE — lUparvMor. Home 

for the Aged, 47 bed rnldenllal, » bad 

ikfilfd nunlng, full time, ifiiary and 

beneflft. Ocean City NJ, Calf JSf.SJOI, 

E.O.i 

III 

ASSBCIATI ADMINISTRATOH - for 

Wesley Homettwd retirement hotel. 

Raipenilble for care of n Btrtsni and 

general operafionl rtportlnfl dlrettly to 

the admlnttfralor. Weekend wert In. 

wived, iaiary and benefit!, petition 

open Ml. 1, 1»M Contact Mr, J, 

Michael Tumelf y, W0-«50i, EOE 

n 

tood pay and hourl. Monday 

Frldoy Call ]f SOW 

y. 

fhru 

15 

HIRING TRUCK - driver! and yard 

help full time, local lumbar yard, call 

matt 

N 

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS _ BManTltr 

area, Ideal poll I lor for Houwwlvea and 

rttirtd persoM, Politic svsllnDle for 

fall school ttrm, LicanHd drlvm 

needed or will htlp train for Ipeclal 

lions. For Interview call George H, 

HoennJr bysier¥(ceatMS.liit at IV 

SWIMMING LESSONS — OrOUP and 

private ititisni. For Inform.lion, 

contact lrnpalaMot(l.je».7lapalr aarvlEa, 

•Vvlng the arat tor It yatra. Call Jack 

Lsulif»app#lnfemtnteiMM§. « 

CASINO FORM — printing, otfta 

•uppllei, ititkinary, notary pyMIc, O.C, 

Sacratarlai strvla, IK3 Wait AvI. HI- 

MI 

W 

General Mdse. 

PIANOS - 

Used, guaranteed frad«-lnt 

UnlimllfrdfentaU 

UiM Organ* from $175.00 

New Planet Irbm I7M.M 

FLOOR MODEL SALE 

Yamaha • "The 

Protejilemi't 

Chalet" 

Freehold Mujlc Center 

HtikHarMMi 

8414011 

"Tne Only Flan ToNUk. , 

APKiiMn." • 

PHOFESSIONAL HOUSl — paMflnf, 

RMisnaoli rain, call allact mti Uh 

7944 evanlngi, 6.1 

LANDSCAPING — inn, Ifirubi, iM, 

wjikj ate LumoancapHB patia and 

aeclu, etc, orumantal llshnne- Call 

stter5p.m.AikfbrJ.E.641.57B 

If 

HANDYAAAN — paneling, paWrlOB. 

drof ctlllno.floon.Uiowtrenc, Btniral 

carpanM'y. No lob too imail, MMtll 

anytlmi, 

u 

LIGHT HAULING — and Cement week. 

i yarsi ana under, call uf.un 

n 

PAPERBACK BOOKS - Half price, or 

m cent, with umam 

trade. The 

' Bookateria TH, IIm t, AMury, Ocean 

city, Ktoui.opm until 1 p.m. Morrfay 

telafuraay, 

§,i 

ALUMINUM SSHilNi - and Herm 

WIMOH, BHO'aanM and new olau 

intallad, Miami toman Co MS Hn 

Rend, Root. 9, toman Point. Dial ra 

»7 

PAINTING — lnl«rlor . axtarlDr, 

llcaniad, Iniurad, Call Hank Bawen, 1» 

HO 

HI 

1TARD SALI - lifate, MMBaa, chair, 

odd taHn, cAMti, curtain., «ln«n, 

ll 

appllincai, brlcabrac, miKti 

Frl.s - 

.= --•-.- 

Pets 

St. 

and sat, Aug. 1 and I, • te 1, IM. M 

LABRADOR RET. PUPS— AKC, ifBtl 

and wormed, rtioa>l»l» or yMM *JuO 

MnmeiiiMaa3 

i-t 

ADOPT A PIT — Wall of»a can and 

Mgl. Only donation raquMM, HumaM 

Socnty of Sewn City, Tamaiiaa •nd 

Shalter Rd, Dally 1 te 4 p.m. Mane M. 

AltlarMll. 

ff 

RUMMAOI SALE - lat. Majl » t§ S 

P.m. alft! and Haven Ava. ipnarM Wl 

tha HBUH gf prayer. Plenty of nice 

etorhai, 1.1 

PO* 5UM.1 - « ytHow 400 KawBuki Jet 

S f c i | W ] * 

Wanted 

COUPLi — Mld-SS would like to rant 

onanfrDnl property, * Msrogml for 

month of DtcemMr, (And pwlkly 

NovirnMr) CaUXHTM «1 

VIAPSLV RINTAL - • Ingle woman tl 

dnlrei 1 or ] tawragm apartmani 

starting Oct. 1. Would Ilka wavier, 

(frytr, tdinwMher. can 

uniaiai 

attar 7 p.m, MsM. thru. Train, or MS. 

til 

READING SPECIALIST 

Hemrdlal Tutoring ' 

Speed Reading 

Advanced 

Study SUUi 

rutii c,f rant, eim, 

IIN Aibury An., 

ChMn City 

PHI ifTIMATll 

QUALITY PAINTING 

398-3031 

JAMES M. STROM 

Intarlor Iilirlor 

Fully Imurtd 

FTF 

PBISSIB, yBANTED — lor dry clahing 

plan!, GSperlenced, part time. Apply 

O C. Cleaning Center, 1312 Asbury Av# ( 

LEGAL SECRETARY - ihorthand 

required, full 

Beneflti, Salary com. 

meniurate with Ikllli and giparlenca. 

Call i4|.2JIJ 

tf 

FULL TIME CASHIER 

Starting Late August 

Local Retail Store 

Write 736 Sentinel-Ledger 

DEISEL MECHANICS — htavy duty. 

Aiio heavy duty truck driver!, 

HmpittNiatfon pkn. many Benetlti. call 

mnoo workday!, 

it 

OLD WICKER — good condition 

Highntpncaipaid, calln.Mlf 

ii 

WANTED TO BUY — IMS'!ara tchwhn 

AAan'i It" bicycle In aicallent canMtlen 

ibaiioon urn, hern in tank, lertngjork 

uipanilfln) Cornlmr otnar maka n 

mint, '4fJ.'5» model, Call IMI! lU-Mlll-l 

OLp WOOD FURNITUR1 — (Mailing 

out? Cain tor content! of houia, full or 

partial from Artie to Sarage, almsit 

an¥fhlngBought,i5f.l4i4orfe.lli4 f.J 

OLD DOLLS - Will SUV all rynei 40 

ytari or older, Hptclally bSqu» and 

wood, AIM old toy and train!. Call 3*f. 

(m tt 

THI WILDWOOD — aln axchtnge u 

buying us and Canadian Hlv.r ana gold 

colni, Kru gold, 10k, 14k, UK and Ilk, 

allfgtringi, high Khool rlngi, itarllig 

•Mverwara, foratfn cslna, ate. LseatN 

In Cokml.l Shoe Shop, Nig Pacific Ava., 

WlldMNJ.eiliaa48S 

H 

•UVINS AXL _ MnM ot ffwalry, MM 

Slrvtr, drtrnond and eMna, McCrtftl 

Autos Par Sale 

SURPLUS JEEPS — un and truck! 

avallapM through gavarnmant tgenctai. 

Many mi undar two. CM 113.743 nti, 

lit, ills for Informstlon on how to 

purchMa, 

fM 

COLLECTORS ITEM - 1ft) tulck 

Hlvlert K M mliM, Ilki ntw In. 

iptctlon. Ill W, lfrh it, msmlngl. ilj 

CADILLAC - 'N Man DaVMIa, Mm 

miln. mechanically MM, All optloni 

including air, aittta Will Ml for bnt 

omr can 3» zr/i 14 

im PONTIAC PHOENIX - L.J. 4 

door, wdan, vs. Manual Irani., ilMPO 

highway, 2,700 mllM, mint condition, 

CIIM 

I 

Pt.¥ASeUTH FURY — 1, 1M», 4 I 

rum good, 0sM rubMr. H7I, 

r 3 » S ) 5 

NT. 

81 

PLUMiBfcUeiipafliBeiainnew writ 

rm,itmimhumrm LfMmTwTiiu 

and repaln, year found 1 work In O.C. """•"MM'* Lftiwood, as-ilM 

area, Hojpllallietlon Call 3M-2J07. f) " 

CAilNeLICHNSi HlfLP-lw.dolta"lT 

for yogi), PhotoBMphl, topylrig, ryplng, 

^rBfarning aisciowrei, Mlka ilinard 

(casing Entarprlies), The A Framr 

Shop, NewRd, Normtltld. 041 55411. tf 

itAL iSTATl - talaipanon, expiriencad, 

full tlma, Johraori Realtori, 

tf 

1«?4 OPEL MANTA - aw, |B myaafa, 

gasd cond. am tm radio. 44,000 original 

mllM Call 3« 7417 1.1 

TAURUS — i»7i fully atulppai rriai^,' 

i / I l c i u W M n - tt. 

DASHBR - •»«, 

7eyl»!daf, fuel' 

price ef iliyar coira. smith Jtmian, 

IHf South Stwe Road, Palermo. Open 

•murutv, 

Frlaay and Satyraay, eailj 

3W.I171, 

If 

WANTED TO BUY — old of annqv# 

guni, iwordi, knlyn, DOwder flaiRl, 

MANPOWER TEMPORARY 

SERVICE 

is interested In 

TYPISTS 

Call 641-7600 

war Huvanln In any eandltjsn, AM old 1 

U.S. calm and piper money, poem 

watehti, clotki md haar italni ~ 

399.I0H. 

BUICK — 1J71 Itatlon Wagon, va, air, 

Mil whaat, crvIM wifrel. Ft, PS, AM. 

FM. Mint Mil, laavlns country, m 

CallNf.n7iavanlngt, 

MODELS ALL A6IS — No enpirlance 

nacBHry, AUO to train, call man. if 

no orilwor call 3W4itl. 

H 

CHAMBERMAID — itart Immadlately 

and work until NovamMr, Apply In 

perien HarrM Home Motor Inn, 11th and 

Oeian,na,m,tosp,m, 

H 

MATURE 

WOMAN — to Mrva the 

tldtrly n • retlremant home, part time, 

Ivenlhgl and WHkendl. Conncl Mn. 

Staff, MMJM. E0I 

M 

SALESPERSON — far local 

lynoaf" 

yard. Ixparlanca with retail, lumber 

and hafdwira prffarrad. Sand appMcatMntalox7M,SantinaiLadgir 

n 

HELP WANTED — fefnale.rnala. Light 

auambly and clarlctl work, year round, 

no akpirltnt* madad. WlllKin In 

auilrl«,3H.U50 

|,lf 

STUDENT NURSI -fwadad part tlma, 

C«ll3mi51».BlkforMr>.Bhotm- 

M 

WAITER — evening! only, 1; or older, 

mult M svallabU thru NovamMf, Calf 

11 

KITCHEN HELP - day and avanlngl, 

rnuit be available thru November. Call 

mnn 

n 

SECRETARY — Raceptlanltt naadad 

for buiy real attata and Iruurance off lea 

Immediately. Good typing and (her. 

mend ikiili required to work a front 

detk, meeting and greeting cllenti, 

weakdayi f I, Plment •tmotphara and 

aiisclatM and no parking and drlvhg 

haul, 

submit rnuma or lefter of 

Background Interview arranged by the 

Wood! Aotney, watlfy at North, Call 

3M.MM 

IM 

AIDES - all iniffi full time work In 

flunlnf home, Call Mn. Hlrt at 3H4SJJ 

1,0.1. HI 

UN OR LFN — part time work In ngr. 

Ilnf home. Call Ann. Hlrt at JW4W5. 

e.o.i, 

HI 

•STA1LISHIB 

ROOFINO _ con. 

tractor dulm Supt Mgr. who aj «. 

perltnctd. hard working, and 

aggreulve to inumi pnltion over 

reildentlal and light 

commercial 

rooting Muit ba capable ol handling lob 

from attlmate through compiatlon. 

Forward return* and talary 

rtgulramentlfop O Box lilt,'Atlantic 

City,NJ OBJOI 

IS 

CLERICAL 

CLERK — typkt New 

Jeraay Cailno Control 

Commlnlon 

pwltkxu available In Atlantic 

City 

Typing, filing and ganaral offlca 

procedurej neceuary. Sand nauma to 

P. O. Box 743, Sentinel Ledger W 

HOUSEKEEPER — part tlma claantio 

PAHIon year round. J X to « JO Wed. 

Thura. and Frl. Muit rje raapomlblt and 

have own trarueortatlon. Call attar t:X 

KAMI'S COINS 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies 

1241 Asbury Ave. 398 Sv?8 

Open All Year, Wod. Itiru Sat, 

Buying «. Selling Coins 

Since 1W 

OLD] — oritwn eruliar, * 

Dial PMtangir, full power, good condition. 

H original owner, am-fm radio, latett 

lrapaetlon,tl,aM.eiJUIf,lnwater,dMck»gatH Nov. 

lit.MJuOorbettothK.C.IIJentaia.13 

General Mdse. 

THE ELBA MAHKBT-1MI Haven Art. 

IPtllMr 

Cmter) Mi new and Hied 

IfHfli, jfWlfyr Bftt^BHa Sl!A£tlM#lr 

ate, span dally f ta I and ] fa 1, CMna 

MAGNIFICENT HOME In Gardens situate on spacious 

ground. Entrance hall, large living ream, fireplace, sun 

room, formal dining room, eat-in country kitchen, bath. 

Second floor hat 3 bedrooms, flit bath and sun deck. Third 

floor' has 1 bedrooms, tilt bath, Hot air heat, alum, siding, 

2 ear garage. Including is wall to wall carpet, 

refrigerator, wafhir, dryer, dishwasher, ample room for 

swimming pool. Excellent buy for $210,000, 

LOOK AT THIS—2 ifory 

home near Gardens. Five 

bedrooms, 2M baths, 

fireplace, din, hot water 

h»ai, garage. 20% down, 20 

ytar mortgage at 12% to 

qualified buyer. Juit 

reduced to (95,000. 

0 

2 STORY HOME near Gardens 

beach, 4 bedrooms, 

IVi bathi, gas hot water 

hear, gar, good buy fer 

1101,000. 

TWO STORY colonlil 

homo near bay, I 

bedrooms, 2 baths, 

llreptaet. hot water heat, 

oar. Only $W,500. 

NEW DUPLEX WITH 

'SWEEPING 

VliW OF 

17TH SfrMt lagoon. 

Living room with fireplace, 

dIMfir' "res, kttetlen, 3 

bedrooms, l baths, else, 

heat each floor, parking. 

Very nice for *l69,v00. 

SPACIOUS 

HOME Oppojlte 

bay In Oardans with 

swimmlne pool, located on 

large lot, litxlll. 

Pour 

bedroom*, l bathi, oil Iwat, 

1 ear flarage and workshop. 

Excellent buy tor *2»,M0. 

MODERN RANCHER in 

Gardens. Living room, 

dining araa, kitchen, 3 

bedrooitu, VM baths, 

economical gas h.w. heat, 

garage, vinyl siding, nicely 

furnished. A good buy for 

i Hf, sflo. 

OCEAN COLONY CONDO-, 

living room, kitchen, one 

btdroom and bath, unfurriisfMd. 

Many extras. Very 

nice for *»t,500. - 

OCEAN VIEW Custard 

stand and take out located 

on 6 commercial lot* on 

Route f. Well establiihed 

witli vtry good Income. 

*1fS,0S0. 

CORNER 

RANCHER in 

Gardens with beautiful 

lagoon and bay view, 

Living room, fireplace, 

dining area, modern eat-in 

kitchen, J bedrooms, i 

baths, lew cost gas h.w, 

heat, breeze way to heated 

bedrom and bath ever 2 car 

garage, new vinyl siding 

and reef. Very nice for 

$152,500. 

GARDENS DUPLIX, first 

fleer 4 

bedrooms, VM 

baths; second floor 4 

bedrooms, V/i baths, alec, 

heat. Good buy for f 110,000, 

4 FAMILY APT. Mouse' 

near beach, two 3 

bedroom apt*, plus TWO 2 

bedroom apts. all heated, 

good investment for 

'$130,000. 

BEACHFRONT 

BRAND 

new home, 1 bedrooms, 2 

baths, family room, 2 

fireplaces, electric 

heat,, 

central air cond., beautiful 

for $185,000. 

O.C. BOARDWALK Prime 

location. 2 stores and a 

miniature golf course Kiel, 

equipment. Ixcellint buy. 

Call us for def alls. 

near Gardens, 4 

heated apt, on 

hMti

-"!*-, 

. .PAGE 16_ — SECTION TWO 

iiR.f, For Sale 

RE. ForSale- 

DANIEL 0. MURRAY 

Realtor 

SOMERS POINT 

Completely modern Vh bedroom ranch home with vinyl 

siding, !Vi car detached garage and swimming pool in the 

rear yard. 149,501. 

LONGPORT • EGO HARBOR TOWNSHIP 

Lagssnfrgnt 4 bedroom, Vh bath home in excellent con 

ditron with a 72' bulkhead and slips. Only minutes sway 

from Longporl beiiches and the inltf. Owner will consider 

taking back a mortgage to qualified buyer. Call now for all 

d»taiii. 

FIRIT STRK6T 100 (LOCK 

Duplex apt,, ] bedrooms each unit, short walk to the 

beach, plenty of parking in the rear. Asking 1100,000 Call 

now for all detaili, 

HILLTOP DRIVE . PALERMO 

Half acre lot. We will build your dream home on this last 

lot that we have available in the area, 

OC. GARDENS 

Your only chance to buy a large commerical property In 

the Gardens store plus I apts, far only f US.OSO, 

111 ATLANTIC AVI, OCEAN CITY 399 1856 

WOODS 

AGENCY 

- REAL ESTATE • SALES and RENTALS • INSURANCE 

North at Wesley Ocean City 3980200 

BEAUTIFUL LAGOON VIEWS 

Luxurious Riviera location. Four bedrooms, 1 baths, 

family room with fireplace, large Florida room, l e$r 

garage, double lot. You must see this. Just reduced, 

i1e>M0 

STEPS TO THB BEACH 

Gardens Dutch Colonial. Three bedrooms, iVt baths, I ear 

fsge, new carpets, large decks with modest ocean 

views. Unbelievable location. Offered at Slal.QOg. 

MODERN DUPLEX 

Three bedrooms, iVi baths each unit, Electric heat, wood 

siding, owner financing for qualified buyer, initial offering 

1*7,100, 

: 

MOHTGAGE MONEV AVAILABLE 

FOR QUALIFIED BUVERS 

I 

,; NEW LISTING-GARDENS 

Loafed steps to the tench. In a very quiet residential 

are»this 5 bedroom home Is ready to sell. 1st f|. contains 

(,r t;.,Dr, kitchen, one bedroom & V. bath, Jnd fl -4 

heBf-pemj 8, bath, low taws, 2 ear garage a much more 

for J14B.50O p/lurnished. 

NEW LISTING-EXPANSIVE RANCHER 

First offering on this expansive rancher on nicely Ian 

dsnpM lot w/large living room w/lireplace, separate 

diiMhg room, 3 bedrooms, two full baths, enclosed 

screened in porch, modern kitchen w/breakfast area A 

QMtf»lied one ear garage. Plui economical gas hot water 

h«af (budget Mi«) 

WjBfjff last long at *I1»,SM 

-• ' IIACHFR0MTT0WHH0US1 

••Hoy panoramic Ocean views from your front pored, 

master bedroom and living roam on this luxurious 

fflWnhMie with J bedrooms, iM* full baths, heat pumpi, 

security system and completely miintenanee fret. Asking 

BEACHBL0CKMULT1 FAMILY 

Income producer with six units, tiio.eoo price tag with 

libabl financing to qualified buyer. 

TWO FAMILY BEACH BLOCK 

Upper three levels consists of: living room w/fireplact, 

diirihg room, modern eat-ln kitchen, laundry roam, five 

bedrooms ft 2 full baths. First level has newly conjtructtd 

one 'bedroom apartment. Has ocean view, fat hot water 

heat and is partially furnished, 

CONDOMINIUM - BAY 

Condominium located on the bay wlttt all the amenities, 

Including pool, covered parking and priced below ilM.MM, 

Call French today! 

BEACHFRONT 

Brand new contemporary he.ne with smashing views of 

the ocean and Atlantic City skyline, three spacious 

bedrooms, m% luxurious batHs, large living room and 

separate family room with bar, Featurti Include Anderson 

windows, 2 missive brick fireplaces, central air eon. 

ditMrUng, Call French for an appointment. 

VACANT LAND - UPPER TOWHSifP 

Zorfed commercial, with excellent frontage on mi lor 

highway, Call now tar details, 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE 

; REALTORS 

AtWNTOAViNUi 399-5454 

R.E. For Sale 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

RE. For Sale 


RE. For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

O 

R.E. For Sals 

OPEN HOUSE 

200 24lh Street 

Salurday, Auguit 2nd 1 to 4 p.m. 

Sunday, August 3rd, 1 to 4 p.m. 

Largo living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 

laundry room with washer, dryer, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths! 

Large 14x17 screened porch overlooking peaceful garden 

setting, Workshop lor Dad plus 7x10 outdoor shed, 

•eonomleal gas heat, 57VM90 private corner lot. Wall to 

wall carpet. Walk to beach. Just reduced to ills 000 

BENZON REALTY 

735 ATLANTIC AVE. 8891383 

R.E. For Sale 

NOW IS THE TIMB TO BUY 

•xeELUNT MOWTIM a V reasonably 

Mortgage li availaMt at LOWER INTEREST RATES. 

Take ad vantage af thli winning combination New 

H«B.yAyenu, 

"»«* •**« 

|7» m 

9 ' ° " i ** frte ' •«•»•>«• eoBfllflon 

RANDALL PEALTY 

5Jth A CENTRAL 

aff-«10fMf)3M-2311 

PINKERTON 

REALTY, me. 

RMltor 

3tM4J0*r 193-2112 

ANCHORAGE 

POINT, 

Semen 

PolnM-ongport 

Blvd. Three building Ion 

with permits. Slo,OM each, 

2733AiburyAve. 

RANCHER — i VHTI old, I B»«re»mi, 

I", Bathi, Wa|| to will carpal, dilhwtlfwr, 

oil hat watar M M M h*at, 

sarsge, ttorm uuT ana icntM, B" 

Inn and upM^. paitfmo; UPtw* 

Tewnihtp. By owner, Priejd In >Vi. Cm 

mttn , ••> 

•RANB NEW - 

aoplm. im mM 

Haven, milntenane* free vinyl IWhS, I 

Mdresim, 1 lull bath.. MM InclutfH 

wall lo mil arw. Off *trnt Dirking: 

BinlliM n«r rand nnnl (Nation, 

cmlrslly McaM, ConjtructW by on«ot 

Octan cny*f mat rûtabia luiidan. 

Lined at »1«.HW- Call MenlMn RaaltV, 

RaalMr.lMWM " 

INVEST IN OCEAN «ITV - 

etnMJ 

tittuy 

iMatten. Satondf low 1 BWoom 

apt., tint flHr itera plui aiMlant 

OTMiiKxi. Priced at m,m, Mruy 

Snort R.»Ily, Nil Atlantic Av,, Atlantic 

City, N.J. M7*O» 

M 

• ' ( 

FRIDAY, 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAYS SUNDAY 

AUGUST 9th 4 10tfi 

12.00 P.M. to 4,00 P.M. 

10 WILLIAMS WAY, SEAVILLE 

A premier purchase In one of the best locations in lew 

tMed Upper Township. This 3 bedroom, j'A Mth home 

with sunken family room and i car garage is situated on a 

large corner lot close to all schools and services. Owner 

has been transferred and Is offering immediate occupancy. 

Any serious proposal will be 'given honest consideration, 

stop by the Open House or call Avaion Real 

•state Agency 398 6677. 

"A LANDMARK" IN SEASHORE LIVING... 

Between 17th & IBfh Stt, on Slmpion Avenue 

Ocean City, New Jertey 

Wednesday thru Sunday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 

New townhomei located lust blocks from the beach and 

boardwalk and steps away from Ocean City's new communlty 

center..offering minimum maintenance and 

maximum value. 

1 bedrooms, v/-> baths, living room, family-dining room 

and well coordinated kitchen provides spacious living 

area totaling 1,275sq.ft. 

Liberal mortgage financing available to qualified buyers, 

(609)399-4511 

LANDMARK 

REALTY 

3324 Slmpian Ave. 

Oiiean City, N.J. 08226 

Across from Watson's Restaurant, Ocean City, Two 

modern stores and modern apartment, Could be used ai a 

medical center or possibly a 4 unit condominium conversion. 

Parking for 10 ears Inrear. Only ilil.onn Binanclng 

arranged for quailfled buyer. 

Roger A. Monroe Realty } 

Realtor 

138 Withy Ave. 398-7000 

Exclusive Beachfront 

Condominium 

(Only one avallgbiai} 

WITH A 10 V/. MORTGAGE* 

OCEAN CITY-Now avaiiabit at only Sfl,sM, thii horm 

offtra • spectacular view and Hit convenience of tin 

beach and boardwalk at your doorstep. This unit hat 1 

bedrooms, tile bath, w/w carpeting, wailMF, drytr ami 

garbage disposal. Call Landmark today, and raaily git 

some sand In your shoes! / 

LANDMARK 

REALTY 

3324 SIMPSON AVE. OCEAHOTY, HJ. 012*8 

(809)399-4511 

'to Qualified Buyers 

COASTAL REALTY 

330AItonttcA»t. O.C.NJ. 319 3*81 

"DupltJt" 

with i MM t an apartments. Upper unit 

redecorated, featuring i BR't and 1 bafhi. Gas heat, new 

roof, parking for i ears. II ts.ooo. 

"Chan 4a A Whistle" Duplex with two 4 bedroom a P 

is. plus one 2 BR garaga apartment, plus large 3 ear 

garage with workshop, Beaehbleck, gas heat, very lew 

maintenance, SiM,fM, 

"Bnnd 

New" ] BR Townhouse with Ito baths, Features 

Include! Central air, fireplace, ail appliances, cathedral 

ceilings, skylights, and much morel SIM.MO, 

"Four Units" m beaehbleck. one j BR, one 2 BR, and 

two I BR apartments fully furnished, very good condition 

$115,000. 

Sandpiper realty 

41IAl«fltlcAvt. 

TMtaripiptf - 

Vim.,,. 

^ 

NEW LISTING-J bedroom cottage with Franklin 

stove plui one bedroom studio apt, *« f.,t en this, IT 

won't lajt long at $S»,0O0. 

SINGLE J bedroom, i batti heated and furnished cot 

rage in quiet neighborhood close to shopping, Priced 

for immediate sale. M*,?M. 

"bWLek-ûiffcMuCrt. PUftBtflroom I mth upper 

cottage, % bedroom first floor ipt, with yearly rental, 

All heated. Excellent lotation, ont block from beach. 

LARGE OCIAN CITY HOTEL-MI rooms, « 

bathrooms and heated owners apt, Excellent income. 

Owner will finance for qualified buyer. Call us lor 

details, 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY—prime downtown 

location on Asbury Av.. Double slie store win i apts. on 

ieeottd floor plui 31x100 adlacent Barking lot. Owner 

anxious. 

A UTTLE MANSION 

Located directly across from Great Egg Harbor lay and 

Steps to the Yacht Club plus situated en 4 bulldable lots In 

the prominent gardens section of Ocean city. Pour 

spacious bedrooms and 3 baths, large living & dining 

rooms w/modern kitchen, laundry room and amenities' 

far too numerous to mention, Relax by your Inground pool 

w/patio and enjoy this truly unique home, 

Can French for further details and appointment. 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE I • 

1 ATLANTIC AVENUE 

o 

o 

MalMHIlil 

UPPEflTOWNSHl? 

Located en a beautiful wooded lot. Living room, dining 

room, eat-in kitchen, with Caloric dishwasher and stove, 

fimliy rornn with brick fireplace, utility room ith 

, Three bedrooms, 2V4 baths, priced at ifi.ooo. 

ice 

3818114 

O 

BAYUNMNGS AREA 

Modern bl-level, living 

room, dlniojg room, kit-, 

Chen, 4 bedrooms, a baths, 

Mt, room, fireplace, patio, 

garage, a|r-condiiiening, 

GULL ftEALTY,Inc. 

R«IE«tit»BnH(m 

10141«| An, 

c Fbx(3l, c Lazo 

INCORPORATED 

ÂLTORS 

OCEAN CITY 

POUR YEAR OLD CUSTOM BUILT 

HOME, tuperb condition i 4 bedrooms, 

Vh baths, LR, BR, urge paneled 

family room with fireplace, eat-in 

kitchen, laundry, hardwood floors, 2 

w oarage * mort f itf,0M, 

LARGE FAMILY SIZED HOME IN 

NORTHEND YEARROUND rltlgtlborhood. 

This home Masts I bMroomi, 

«4 baths, large living ream wltfi 

flrtplan.thrNienegailieaf ..tt*,soo. 

BXCELL1NT DUPLEX INVIIT- 

MBNT, I btdropmt, I (MM Men floor, 

both units are Insulitttf and hnted for 

y«ar round living and lacafM ¥efy 

eiNatofetach 

..itsMee 

SOUTHEND DUPLEX IN EX- 

CELLENT LOCATION, Enloy the 

ocean views from Mils lovely duplex 3 

bedrooms, m bath first floor, 3 

bedrooms, 2 baths second floor. Both 

oniu an heated 

|2if,oo§ 

INVESTMENT PLUS, NorttiMd 

duplex, close to bay. s bedrooms, 1 bath 

flrif floor, J bMroomi, 1 bath second 

floor with PP. Economical gas hut and 

Mparate electric meters 

»7»,5oo 

LOVELY HOME WITH RENTAL 

UNITS. Thli triplex has an owner', 

•parfmtfit with * bedroom*. Hi baths, 

beautifully panelled LR a, DR. Proper, 

ty also hat two i bedroom, i bath apartments, 

on* suitable for yearly rental.. 

ttf,sos 

UPPER TOWNSHIP 

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM BUILT 

COLONIAL. Situated on a VI acre IM on 

pftsttgiom Timber Lane West, Mils 

home effera J bedroom., IM, battu, LR, 

PR, kitchen, laroe family room with 

beamed celiinfj «MW flriftaea with 

Matllafor, and i ear garage, excellent 

quality 

....*i U,MO 

SPACIOUS HOME FOR THE LAROE 

EXECUTIVii family. This custom built 

colonial offers more tttan adequate 

ssae* for living and comfort. 4 

bedroomi, Wi baths, family room with 

I foot brick fireplace, activity room, 

LR, DR, eat-ln kitchen, and much, 

much more , imooo 

 

Univerrity. At has rt*JeM&£ 

a 

teaching and 

feUowshlp at Dnaiiu 

IMvwslty toPittsburgh. 

Bwrm Wffldris 

is promoted ~ : 

Charles L. Sausman, . 

president of Bailsman Botat . 

Corp., has announced the 

promotion of Burton F,., 

Wilkins, the former manager. 

of PortOCan ttttlA Motor/ 

ton, Ocean City, to general.,' 

manager of the Quality Inn, 

AUentown, Pa. •. . 

At the same time, Mr. 

announced the., 

ofC«thyA.FreedV 

sales manager of the 

J y Inn, Afientown, to 

manager of PartrO-Call. 

Miss Freed had been with 

Quality Inn for the past U-..- 

years, Prior to mat she was a 

member of the Shipstad and 

Johnson Ice Follies, where 

she 

skated in various ' 

specialty acts. 

Mr. WUkins, a member of - 

fce Fordham University class 

ofl976,graduatedwtthaBSln ' 

accounting. He came to the :, 

Sausman organliation from-;; *' 

Intercontinental Hotel Cor-; - 

poraUon, of New York City, a ; ;- 

dvislon of Pan American^ ;' 

World Airways. 

*. v 

In addition to tbe AllentotFn .. 

and Ocean City aroperaes, :' 

Sausman Hotel Corp., with - 

headquarters In Ocean City 

operates she Peon Harris . 

Motor Inn, Harrtsburg, Pa., 

Sing Ray Motor Inn, Ocean 

City, and Pier 4 Motor Lodge, ~ 

Somers Point ' 

j 

Lots For Sals 

UPPUR TOWNSHIP — IM .ttrtlna at 

« l f M W ftf 

— iarfrent »» ^ 

will ntgetiate, Aiklng prlca I1U.M 

men, so'xioo- lot., drimallc vltw. Will 

oeetrala with tnnttt 

ana Mlldaril 

CllMWia7Ml t| 

Public Notice 


Afl pictures that appear m 

ne Sentinel-Ledger may be 

picked up at the of Dee, lit 8th 

Street, any flute during me 


the paper. Because of tbe high 

cost of pottage, pictures can 

ouy be mailed if they are 

brought ui with a self- 

Public Notice 

LOVBLY — 4 Kreefn, IV, battu. 

etriani twma avallaUa WrnkhM «rw 

Mf immaaiata occupancy, poo rmximly 

MM utnitm. pox a, Lin, Inc. Raaitor.. 

NIWUNPURNIIHtO-i 

Mth apt. In South and. i 

fTreMtM ana rrwra.avaiii 

Ibadreem, i 

~~^.,, v,~>, Ocaan vltw, 

wiHiiM ns fnera. avmabia fer Irfl* 

nMlatt occupancy. Mi monthly plut 

utilitM, FOX i Law. int., Ummn.mmm 

' w 

Winter Rentals 

roy» 

BEDROOM _ m bam, vary 

uro. aeartnuni. ant block to tiaaai, 

turniihad, no pafl. Availaftia Sapt, 1 fa 

Juna1,SHlamanih,caiiiW.iai 

Ii 

AMD YEARLY *PTS. — If yw ilka tha 

nlear fhfcisi »i il*«. Ona and 3 oadfeoni 

and sna room •ffiElanclw, Off boardwalk 

it>m itraat, 1W11M or IM-OL^. 

AVAII.AiL.tI I1PT1 - AttraSi** thraa 

orlrown anti,, wMhaf, dryar, tW 

memtiiy, Ona baifoom, LR, Klt^liK, 

PabbtH ttiiw trsm toN.ai, bsardwam, 

Aiiutiiitiailnelirtad.iwwM 

Hi 

THRU 

••OROOM — 1V» batht,' 

vnittar,dryar, w-w£arpat, so and Rat*., 

raûifai, Ns patt, m) plui ataetf it and 

affl«yâ^^^ 

oelAN 

eiTYÔAftpiMj^^tw. 

i, Avaliakia 9-li 

TAX COLUICTOR'S SALE Op UNPAID TAXIS 

PO» THE THAR Ifn 

NOTICE ll n.r.by given nut tin luMtrlbar, th. t»x nUKtM- at Ocaan Cih/. 

Hum Jirtay Puriuant ft tha law! •) ttit itata tf Naw jtruy. In inch C.IM mada 

and snvldHJ, will •leota far sala at puBlic auctlaa an Priaay, th. TWMty Ninth 

of Avfvii. 1*N at 1:5» O'clock PM, sf that day at tha tan Mf In, City Hall, in uld 

sffy, €f rtiin lott, fracti or parcalt, NraHII4ftar dascrlbad, 

Th* MM Itti, fractt, ir panali ai MM and rial •mil will ba MM In In to uicn 

parion §r parfons ai w III pvrfhlia lama, iyblaef te radaniBilon at fffiaIswait rati 

of Inlanit, out In no Mil in ainll of liaHTnH pfOMUIT PHI JtHNUM, 

Tha lollowlno |i a (lit and dturlptlan tf tha lanA .nd raal Htatt, tuh|K1 to tha 

ult, and th> twnin namtt ai cantllMd In tha 1111 mada op by tha colltftor, with 

tN total amount iua 11 compiitid todaft. 

Than will M iddad tha oroportlon.t. in«r. of mtt and Bublleatlon tf tha Hit 

Including Inlirttl. 

CHARLES E. CAMP, JR. Tan Collactar 

ACCOUNT 

AMOUNT 

j.nion, L. p.ui .t Ux i mir 

WllChko. IHMII R, 411 1> 

r 

• LOCK 

MA 

IS] 

THRU MMMM — uMurnlihai 

homa. Avaltau. AM, lit, vh ear 

fitflW, flinty room, MMr 4ry«r. 

m par monm plut utllittM. Retiart L 

aiK-p, RMllttm,in.iw«rMffff 

mu 

UNURNilMfD — ma ti Mum, 

llvlno, dlnloB and Ms Mnjetm, bath, 

porch, ratrlttraNr, itsva, drtpoul, 

dHhwtthar. *•«*-, 

dryw, parklno 

Wiea, AMury at urn, not plui own 

ttactricnaal.Caiim.0IH7 

H 

THREE BiDftOOMS — I MtM, unlurnl.n«l. 

flnt floor «pt.. cantr.l 

Mcttien, Av.ii.bn jyna I). ts» par 

NOW TAKINO - 

PaMrvitleM for 

wlntar itiienii reomi «a 'WrtinM. 

No rental* ever fna ptiona. Tha Qwti 

N«t Lods*. 101 Waiiay A*e. em m 

appemtmantlff4W 

_MI 

TWO - 1 Bttnm ino «tfl ••••««( 

room or 3 BtSraem, wHia*m*m •«« 

furnlihM apti., arpafHo, NIK Bath, 

MMn knehan, wfMMi with OCMfl 

vi»w, m». 1 w«* •• » * •"• 

toarowViK, parkins, wl«»f, «fy«r, TV 

tabia.. Avaii.bia. MWrWEtl Mt 

lt 

lt 

tabia.. Avaii.bia. 

MWrWEtl Mt 

•Murlty dapmlt raqulraa. H N M I M 

ptr month plut HM. f.li thru h\t, Call 

i»H4f« 

f 

m 

ill 

til 

tn 

7M 

lisa 

not 

IIN 

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1711 

till- 

Ill* 

tin 

•ill 

SIN 

mi 

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f,f« 

I03K.III3K. 

4M 

MI 

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1JE 

mm A 

Btrm.n, H.rrli, Lie 4 Simon 

Cro«j.M.b.lL..t.l 

Henibiua.carel 

crell, Matai L., c/a MtMa Brown 

Ketaaeaiei, Ktimu ef vi at an 

•reeki, Btrbar. schud 

1911, CO MICarttr, MIMrta Jenai 

IO^BI,CO WNtily, Mitkaai j. 

I4.15A 

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1*7 

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u 

•II 

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Smith, OMTB.S. 

Sllvli. OimB.tox 

fll*ii,DenR.ttiiii 

ill¥ii,Mn*,*tni . 

M..I*. Fr.ncUX.MUl 

nintli. Harry 

It.rt»roV9h,Rltn.rdL..tti, 

El»mlohr,w.lhirH.«u«.lai 

H.rt.Jr.i.rl.R. 

Hart, Jr. tart* R, 

Audubon HeffMi, Imp, C/O MJW. Rayner 

FOy,J.M..tu/ 

TiAHLV RlriTAi. - AAarmora, naw 4

o 

I 

PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, FRIDAY, AUGUST I, 

More warmth d*ue in future • % : 

Summer of the 'big scorch' raises memories of past 'beat 

By ROBERT C. B ADCLIFF 

National GeorgFipbfc, 

New! Sirvjet 

TTiere'Il be plinty of "ibove 

normal temperiturea" left for 

thi reit of the lumniir 

through much of the country, 

iong-ringe forecBiters lay. 

But the southern plains — 

Including Teaui, so badly 

scorched in June and July — 

are in for good news: "Cooler 

than normal" is in the outfook 

ttirough September. 

All of this is from Dr. Don 

Gilinsn, chief of the 

Predictioni ranch, Climate 

Analysis Center, of the 

National Weather Service. 

His meteorologists have put 

together their seasonal 

outlook for the 90 days 

I 

"SERVING 

stretching 

through September, 

Garage g< 

SellH empi 

Weathermen may be Immune 

to such skeptical 

sayings as: "Anybody fool 

enough to think he knows 

what the weather Is going to 

be digervei what he gete," 

But Dr, Oilman sayi even 

seasonal outlooks — the very 

Jstant horizon of forecasting 

- are likely to be right 80 

percent of the Umi, thanks to 

weighing cluts from the past 

two years. 

According to the summer 

seasonal outlook; 

The East Coast south to 

South Carolina and Western 

states from about Salt Lake 

aty to the Pacific will be 

warmer than usual. 

However, the southern half 

of the Mississippi Valley, 

Kansas to the Mexican border 

and from Alabama and 

Tennessee through Texas and 

crowded? 

wife a want ad 

! For Your 

iiuAuTV 

17th STREET MARKET 

and GENERAL STORE 

Standing Rib Roast 

Filet Mignon Roast 

>or The Grill 

Filet Mignon Steaks 

Whole or Boned 8. Rolled 

Leg of Lamb 

Veal Cutlets & Veal Roast 

N.Y, Strip Steaks 

Dletz & Watson 

LCold Cuts 

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 

Fresh Ground fleet 3 ibt. M.99 

Dietz & Watson 

Super Dogs 

sibbo^T.BB 

American Cheese 

Dleti & Watson 

Wb 89« 

Veil Loaf 

wib.89* 

"Home of the Pourmats Defite" 

Farm Fresh Corn 

Jersey Tomatoes 

• Homemade Baklava • 

Free Delivery - 17th & Asbury • 399-1363 

The Ocean City 

BUTCHER SHOP 

and DELICATTESSEN 

OCEAN CITY WITH FINE 

QUALITY MBATS....SINCB 19S2" 

TO ORDER MEATS ONLY 

Call 399-0986 

HOAGIES 

f Cheese (your enoice)..,.. IIJS Turkey Sreasf , .tl. 

S Ham... .........11.80 Tuna............'.....SI.' 

p Ifallin (regular).,, 11,IS ROHf Bttf ,,.,, $2.' 

I 

& Ham.,.,...,., 11,45 

*; Turkey Breast,,,.... .Sl.SS 

| Tuna Salad,,.,..,.,,.II ,65 

"tCorntdBeef ,..S1.7S 

i Roast i»ef, $1.85 

North East 

Corner of 

•th&Wtsf 

SANDWICHES 

Ham Salad .......SI.: 

lag Salad ,,,.,.,, , 

American Cheese,,,,,,. 

Live rwurst ,,..,,,, 

Bologna , ,..,,, 

THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL- 

HAM HOAGIE M.55 

Sandwich Order Call: 

399-7680 

Good tfiru Fri, Aug. m. inru Thuri. *wg. 

Enjoy our Sandwich Specials as often 

as you like. No coupon ever required, 

MON-SAT. I 

EASY 

9 a.m.-6 p.m. I PARKING 

Oklahoma, wUl be cooler. 

The 1980 heat wave already 

has burned its way into the 

record books; The Southwest's 

worst furnacelike blast 

in 25 years, well over 200 

deaths blamed on high 

temperanirej through the 

first part of July, thermometers 

across Texas 

frequently reading higher 

ttian anybody's ever seen 

ttiem, 

Midwestemers hailing back 

to th« days before widespread 

air conditioning recollect the 

great h«at waves of ttie '30s, 

In July, IBM, two weeks of 

torrid temperatures, some as 

high as 120 degrees, 

smothered the Oread Plains 

from me Rockies to the Appalachians. 

In Michigan 659 

people died, nearly 300 In 

Detroit alone. Total deaths 

from heat that' year, according 

to one estimate, were 

3,000. . 

But some say the worst heat 

wave of aU Ume wag In fte 

summer of 1934 when "Dust 

Bowl" was a new headline 

definition of disaster for 

farmers, and 100-degree-plus 

temperatures parched tha 

prairie powder-dry from mid* 

June to mid-Augusi. 

Frazzled and flushed, 

people hoped for cool nights of 

"only" 80 degrees, Farm 

ponds dried up. The Great 

Lakes* water level dropped a 

foot, A newspaper photo of an 

egg frying on the sidewalk 

became a sign of the times. 

Electric fan sales boomed, 

and "air cooled" movie 

ttieaters — often fte only 

places in town that wire — 

became havens tor fte hot 

and bonanzas for the owners, 

Forty thousand, families 

were dusted out between fee 

Mexican border and North 

hot August sun is captured as it sets over the marshalands by Sentinel-Ledger 

photographer Charles-Andrew, 

A sonata recital 

set for Saturday 

A sonata recital will take 

place at the Music Pier 

Saturday at 2 p.m. 

John Handy, conductor, 

pianist, violinist, and 

arranger hag had extensive 

training and performance 

experience in the classical 

field. Mr, Handy has performed 

In the Houston 

Symphony Orchestra, has 

held the musical director 

position for the Ice Capades, 

and is presently a regular 

with Caesar's Boardwalk 

Regency Orchestra. 

Lawrence Farrell 

Abramovlfe has appeared as 

violin soloist with many orchestras 

including the Lansdowne 

Symphony and the 

Temple University Baroque 

Ensemble. He has also excelled 

performing with the 

Valley Forge Music Fair, 

Latin Casino Orchestra and 

Paul Anka's Orchestra. 

Abramovlti Is presently 

concert master of the Resorts 

Bill Reddle Orchestra. 

The Ocean (Sty Arta Center 

is sponsoring the recital. 

Admission is fS. 

DEAN'S LIST 

SBAIfflj; CITY-Craig 0. 

Gardner of Sea Isle has been 

named to the dean's list for 

the second semester at the 

Philadelphia College of 

Pharmacy and Science. He Is • 

in his first year studying 

pharmacy. 

7&O BoardWo Ik 

333* Asbury Av 

t 

fit*************** 

BICYCLE CENTER 

8th & Atlantic Ave., Ocean City 

Rentals Daily & Weekly 

Salts 4 Service 

FBEEPAWOMe 

Come down to Hlnton 

like all the rest, 

Rent one, or buy ono- 

We have the best. 

"We Service 

Witt We Sill" 

399-1246 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 

FOR THE INDIVIDUAL 

• Lift 

• Accident and Health 

• Automobile* 

• Homeowners 

• Liability 

• Fire and Extended Coverage 

• Yachts and Motorboats 

also BUSINESS INSURANCE 

For Personalized Service 

Call Bill Woods at the 

/OODS 

MGENCV 

• OeMM City. M.j. HIM 

RBAL ESTATE 

INSURANCE 

Dakota during the years of the 

drought And in 1934, in 

August done, 1,600 people 

died from the beat. 

On Broadway, , Irving 

Berlin immortalized the 

obvious with Ethel Water* 

belting out, "We're havin' a 

heat wave, a tropical heat 

wave. The temperature's 

risin 1 , It's not so surprisin'..." 

Not that anybody was 

surprised after so many 

wilting tub, "Heat wave" 

was bom as the catch phrase 

of the day. 

Police statistics showed an 

increased in housebreaking, 

murders, and other crimes. 

Doctori confirmed what 

everybody suspected 

anyway; Heat waves tend to 

make people Irritable, moody, 

quarrelsome, even violent 

It was bad enough to know, 

fte temperature had climbed 

spin above 90 to 100, lit 

.done to learn how much the 

day's sunshine gets the Earth 

staling — witt the energy 

equivalent of some 12fl trillion 

horsepower. 

Weathermen explain bat a 

hut wave occurs when a high 

pressure area stalls met a 

1001 Asbury Avenue 

region in the summer, 

resulting in a period of — 

again fee obvious —"ab- 

normally and uncomfortably 

hot and usually humid 

weather." After a while 

drought conditions prevail, 

witt no relief from rain 

because clouds don't form in 

high pressure systems. 

Without a genuine heat 

wave at this Ume of the year, 

"dog days" are usually bad 

enough. They are the four to 

sis weeks of sultry weather in 

July and August 

They have nothing to do 

i 

J 

J 


The Leu tebner Family 

Butter Batter 

li 

Bettor Batter 

Established in i?12 

r 

with panting pooches, but — 

since the One of the ancient 

Egyptians — have been 

associated with the apt 

pearance of Slrius, the 

brightest visible star In the 

sky, known as the dog star of 

the constellation Canls Major; 

fee Greater Dog. , 

Which prompted fee Greek*, 

poet nested to provide advice 

followed today by many a 

heat, wave victim: "When 

Sirlus parches head and 

knees, and the body Is dried 

up by reason of the heat, then 

alt In the shade and drink." 

Phone 609-399-0011 

FREE PARKWG NEXT TO OFFICE 

Yes, We have 

MORTGAGE MONEY 

May we help YOU? 

WE HAVE AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS 

Here's an Inflation Fighter — 

MONEY ORDERS 

90 DA Y NOTICE PASSBOOK 

SAVINGS ACCOUNT 

6.18% Effective yield 

per Annum 

$500 Minimum Balance 

Penalty on all earl/ withdrawals 

-INTEREST COMPUTED DAILY 

Day of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

5 1 /2% 

Interest earned day of 

Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

5.65% Effective annual yield 

MMatit 

3S2S3S 

ikflftM. 

j 

O 

O 

U 1 

woiM-ii do-tt-jouraeV mmhaie. 

lOOlh Yrur No (609)309.5411 Tllf«lllV Ail^llHI .1. 1

'. f f 

''i 

o 

% • 

*,_ 

Fhsto 6» Clurln Andr.w 

Dienlre Fisher chats with two young fishermen at a 12th Street pier on 

Ocean City, 

MTO-SUMHER CLEARANCE 

50% OFF 

T O 

Cathy 9 g Corner 

Poly/Cotton 

& Terry Tops 

WERE NOW 

*499 

I NOW 

•5" 

Selected Items! 

Plain VeJour 

& Sculptiffed Tops 

New Fall Colors 

WERE, 

NOW 

*28 *16" 

*38 $ 19 

also 

Velour 

Sweaters 

Swimwear V% Price 

LONG SLEEVE CYNLES 

Embroidered T- Shirts were »ia. Now *11 

848 Boardwalk, Ocean City, N.J. 

20% off these and many more 


Beautiful 

14kt Gold 

RUGS! 

14kt Gold Rings valued at $ S0 or more 

Sorry, No Layawayt 

Come In and Pick up i FREE I 

fletin City map 4 Street tuMt, I 

THOMAS Jewelers 


Ocean City 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

First in series 

TUESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1B80 

Coast under pressure from 

• • 

ocean 

* 4 

and people 

Bdttor't nets: The 

fallowing ts the first in a 

continuing series of articles 

put together by the 

Coastal Alliance as a 

feature of thm Ymr of tte 

d celebration. 

The coast is a thin band of 

mostly tawland with water on 

one side trying towash In and 

riven bring nutrients percent on Invested capital, 

(primarily phosphates andfeoe 

species alone make 

nitrates), and partlculate estuaries worth ».5 bfllloa 

matter into shallow bays or Consider also the 

estuaries, and from there to recreational value of salt 

fee shallow ocean edge. Martwater fishing. 

of this productivity is concentrated 

within sight of land. 

In 1975, some 18,4 mfliion 

On the West Coast, with its 

much narrower shelf and, 

except in Alaska, less 

developed riverine system, 

coastal productivity U more 

fee result of oceanic up- 

their fishing spots and evolved Intricate systems to 

people on the other side trying 

equipping themselves with use the resources for 

to move in. 

welling than of upland tackle, bait and boats. spawning grounds, nursery 

In the water and on the land drainage, but along aS shores Some 6 million duck hunters areas, or full life cycles. It is a 

and in the watery land, the most biological activity spent »1.7 billion on thdr sport critical habitat for fish, shell 

marshland — there exists a happens close to land. in 1675, much of it along the Bah, and waterfowl, and for 

magnificently orchestrated Most important marine life oast. Hunting and fishing people. 

web «f Ufa, from millions of — important from the standpoint 

of commercial penditures are growing at • charms. Meed, its siren song 

participation and ex-Obviously the coast has its 

ptanktonie planta and animals 

up to big pedatora — sharks, production or recreational use rate close to lOpercenta year. attracts mankind to such an 

crabs, blueflah, hawks, and — depends on coastal waters One needs also to extent that the very values of 

humans. 

for its survival for a part of all remember the value of feebeauty and productivity that 

There are coastal birds that of its life cycle, A fewcoastal resort Industry based 

fly 12,000 miles to build nests examples include salmon, in large part on the beauty 

and breed, eels that are torn HIIIW| shrimp, Vfama, oysters, „„ blue crabs. ««», and productivity of the coast 

to the S Sargasso Sea yet spend d soft clams, hard clams andAid how can value be placed 

their adulthood in eretta 800 menhaden, 

on the coast as protection 

miles from the ocean, 

against hurricanes and 

terrapins that lay their eggs 

on the shoulders of coastal 

highways, salmon whose 500- 

mile spawning runs up 

Alaskan riven are made even 

as the fish are dying, and 

delicate bay scallops with 60 

blue eyes that live their entire 

lives la salt bays and can 

swim as fast as a snorkeler. 

Coastal waters have mefr 

beautiful mysteries and their 

bountiful productivity, but 

man in a rush to go to the edge 

of the sea for its benefits, has 

distrubed the biological 

system (here to guchan extent 

that it will never recover Its 

former strength and gives 

indication of further 

degradation. 

How the edge of the sea 

produces so much, how it is 

threatened, and how it can be 

saved are the subjects 

covered in tUs special series. 

Hie coast is productive 

because it is where the sea's 

and the land's energy — 

physical, chemical, and 

biological — U concentrated. 

Q t h E d 

These species are Just a few 

of the several hundred that 

feed people and provide 

nearly a quarter million Jobs 

and are worth *7M million. 

They were produced by a 

natural marine ecosystem 

that needs no cultivation by 

man. 

FJgoring a return of 8 


Women's Shoes 

$ 3 M T. $ 23" 

•HedCrogi* 

• Socialite* 

•Ban 

• Foot Saver* 

• Barefoot Originals 

• Cobble Gnddler* 

Values 

$20 $52 

•ThPI(fMMefhairlBMIin«tl«n«rtmiB»ytfWlttitl» 

AnMrlcH Nltlna! RM CrMI, 

ShoeDept. 

l»ttnMr(IM-4411 ttwDipKMy) 

• Pint Editions 

• Cobbles 

• Option* 

• 

people went fishing in. salt 

water, landing nearly 2 bOHon 

pounds of fish. It Is estimated 

feat these 16,4 million people 

Vent 13.45 billion getting to 

flooding, a natural water 

purification system, and a 

place lor people to waft, 

to own devices as it has been 

over thousands of yean, 

Its vitality U renewed each 

season with fertilizers from 

fee land and from the ocean's 

depths; its animals nave 

make it attractive in fee frit 

place now give ever/ sign of 

suffering stress, possibly 

irreversible, probably permanent. 

The results of that stress 

sreplaintosee: shellfish beds 

closed, access to shorefronta 

blocked, and increasing 

SWIM WEAR 

All Men's, Women's & Children's 

25% OFF 

Ouxbak "Lifeguard" Shorts Excepted 

Hrdwateh, swim, and get damage to shore kinds (and 

away from teeming urban their structures) during 

areas? 

storms. 

The coast men Is an enormously 

valuable resource, fee coast, but in some places 

Man must learn to live with 

and it can remain so If left to not on it TUs means understanding 

how coastal 

ecosystems work and how to 

regulate acxtlvities and 

design structures in such a 

way that the coast's natural 

systems work. 

That to the subject of this 

special Year of the Coast 

series. It's everyone^ coast 

It deserves everyone's care. 

D.W. Bennett is the 

executive director ef tiw 

American Littoral Society, 

a national organization 

dedicated to increasing 

public interest in acquatic 

Hfe end public awareness 

o/ needs for conservation 

of coastal arms. 


Call your ad in today 

Dial 399-5411 

"Capo May County'a 

largest Dapt. Store" 

BTHiASMMYAVf. 

BEACH TOWELS 

Assl. Plain Colors, Stripes 

and Prints 

$39 9 

SURF RAFTS REDUCED 

-Still in Time for Summer Fun - 

Heavy Rubber Lined Canvas Inflatable Rafts 

Converse MBit • Full Slie • Five Rtb • Blue-White 

Pull Rope Refl. $12,95 

NOW MO 95 

Howsco #160 Heavy Duty with Yellow Rubber 

Bumper Ends Reg, $19.95 

Now $ 16 98 

SAVINGS ON SELECTED 

BOYS WEAR 

Vi Priceon 

All Boys Short Sleeve 

Sport Shirts 

1 /2 Price on Selected 

Group of Sweaters 

Values to $20,00 

P 

Boys Suits & Sport Coats 

Only the finest. 

The old fashioned quality, that you know 

and love, is still available in our fine 

thocolates. Assorted Chocolate selection 

contains a variety of creams, nuts, chewy 

and crisp centers. 1 Ib. $425 

21b. 8.35 

OPEN f 

^ 

JEATTHi 

HEAT AND 

DAMPNESS 

Limited Selection 

of 

Air Conditioners 

or 

Dehumidifiers 

by Whirlpool 

HURRY iw 

Anntx 

Plrst Floor 

:tt TOS:M P.M; MON. THRU THORS, A S*T 

OPEk FRIDAY EVENINGS Tit f 

DUtLttfr*SU * 

o 

o 

© 

j 

,'i i •" 

o 

o 

TUESDAY. AUGUSTS, 1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, PAGE 3 

• A 

According to Hurley 

Assembly Republicans defeat proposal to expand casino tax use 

By JAMES R. HURLEY 

Assembly Minority Leader 

Three weatoago I predicted 

Oat you likely would see on 

the November 4 ballot a 

proposed constitutional 

amendment to allow the state 

to spend casino revenues for a 

wider range of senior citizen 

benefits. And I Issued words 

of caution then, suggesting 

nut such a broadening of the 

dedicated casino fund might 

not produce desirable results, 

results. 


Prims* and fuBlisKM In America", Sriiml Famil^R.sorl 

By The 


in no street, Bttin em, NJ MIH 

E.l.Oli.hM (Ml 

U5PS NO. 4S11M 

entered a! Psil Olflci It MHIt City, N J 01 Jlj 

aiiKsna tills maftar 

JOHN T. 8TETHERS 

Publisher 


CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER.,, Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION r»ltie« Moo HP yur by mil! In Otun City, Snnafi 

Point, Marmara, Pil.rmo and -iniliy'i - - - - potnl, - tii montm, u so iiifwiwra 

M.M par year. (It month,, u.u, Weil el Mliil.ilppl Rlv.r 111.00 p«r y,.r. 

Pr.ce on niwiitand, IS tenli p.r copy. PuMlntlM uMulai WHkly •vary 

Thursday, mml weeHly Tuliiar (M Friday Irom flnl wnh In juna ynill Hit 

week in SiBMmBar. Paitmattiri Saflfl aMrati ihlnfm to TM SMIInai- 

Ltflf#f,Pp. Bo. Jit,Ocaaneily,N.J,OKU. 

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th 

TYLfNOL 

EXTBA STRtNQTH 

CAPSULES 

Bottle of BO capsules. 

Reg. 2.B9 Limit 1 

PEPSODENT 

TpOTHpASTE 

iS-oi tube 

Bg 9. 1.19 

Limit 1 

JONTUE 

COLOGNE SPRAY 

329 .(•02. 

Rsg. 4,95 

Limit 1 

HOUBIGANT 

MUSK HAND & 

BODY LOTION< 

»49 16-Oi, 

Beg. 3.00 

Limit 1 

WHILE QUANTITIIS LAST! 

NUTRA 

NAIL 

399 

For longer 

stronger nails, 

flifl. 4,98 

Limit 1 

WET ONES 

MOIST TOWf LfTTli 

Pop-up eaniS!Brof?0 

moist elotha, 

R»g, 1,59 

Limit 1 

PERSONAL TOUCH 

RAZOR REFILLS 

BySchick 

Pack of 4 

Reg 1.87 

Limit 1 

iCKERD 

BALSAM & I 

SHAMP( 

9 

KODAK 

CAMI 

Ne. ATICB 

Reg. 28.99 

zsufi 

LISTERINE 

MOUTHWASH 

24-oz. Price reflects 

30« off label. Limit 1 

SUPER CRICK! 

LiaHTir 

By Qlllatte. 

Reg. 1 29 

ASSORTED 

BEACH 

TOWELS 

27" 11 64", Various 

designs S patterns 

Reg. 4,89 ( 

99 

3-FT. X 

MIncludes 6' 

mttil pols* 

with eagle 

' stiff. 

Rtg. 7.W 

Whisper-quiet operation 

Push-button control, 

NQ, 2150, Reg. 33.99 

GALAXY 

20-INCH 

BOX 

Quiet, 1-speed 

operation. Model 

No, 6708 Reg 22,99 

ECKEROS FAMOUS PHOTO OFFEH 

TWICE THE PRINTS Oat an axtra tat of pflntawfth awry roll 

of color or black and whlta print film davalopod and primed 

TODAY AND EVERYDAY. 

TWICITHI FILM Oat two rolli of print film for th« prM« of ona 

Kodacolor or black and whlta, «mwi you hava your film pro* 

catted at Eckard'a 


Oil ARAItm Buy only tha prlnti you want No hutla - avan If 

tna QOW waa In tha pfctura taKlnQ. 

It is evident now that a any fain in the voters, dor do 

considerable number of my I underestimate the voters' 

colleagues In the Assembly ability to make their own 

tad second thoughts similardecisions. That is their constitutional 

right, for which I 

to my own and featmy 

prediction, fortunately, failed always will fight 

to bear fruit I am en-Bucouraged by the intelligence hive been defective, and 

the question itself would 

with which the majority of would not have given you, the 

Assemblymen acted In either voter, the opportunity to 

voting against or not voting at nuke clear your desires. 

all on feeresolution to place Passage of the question would 

this question before the only have given the state the 

voters, 

key to Pandora's Box. 

This is not because I lack Casino gambling exists only 

Come in • See our 


Coats • Suiti • Dresses 

Sportswear • Accessories 

744 Anbury Ave, Ocean City, N.j, 

VIDAL SASSOON 

FINISHING 

RINSI 

RAID 

iFLYlNQ INSECT 

KILLER 

Kills masqultMs S 

flies, Pleasant odor, 

12V4-O1, spray. 

179 


CLOSET or 

UNDERBED 

GE 

24\*"X13"K1O" Utility 

or87W')(16"«i"i 

underbed chest' 

Reg, 1,48 »iBh 

YOUR mom 

SUNFRESH 

MILDEWCIDE 

Stops mildew, kills 

rneths ana other 

Insects, Reg, 59" each 

KOSHER PICKLE 

SPEARS 

24-02. Jar. R«g. 1.09 

18" BAR-B-QUE 

GRILL 

Adjustabie 

grid. Folding 

logs far storage. 

No. 11B Rig, SH 

449 

1-Quart oan 

Reg, 1 19 

DURACELL 

"C" or "D" SIZt 

ALKALINE 

BATTERIES 

»MN1400B2 or 

#MN1300B2 

Rig, 8.!5 etch 

YOOR CHOICE 

WILLS FARGO 

SMOKE 

Detects fire In ItsDETECTOR 

earliest stages 

Loud alarm with 

test button. 

No, P5B-10 Rag, 17,99 

KODAK 

KODACOLOR 400 FILM 

#CG-135/24 exposures. 

400ASA fait, color 

nagitlvs film. 

9th Street and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

(Ntxt to M.A.B, Paints) 

(608)3818171 

. (IttrfllLlmlttd by SumHv Bluets*!) 

Open Man. thru Sat. I A.M. m mdnlght; Sunday 9 A.M. 'TH 5:30 P.M.* 

(*Sunflay Mies restrjeftd by local ilue Laws) 

because fee voters of this reductions in property taxes, 

state approved a con-rentalsstitutional 

amendment in electric, and muniei 

telephone, gas, 

1976, which also provided that utilities charges of el 

the fee state's "take" from senior citizens and disal 

casinos would be used "solely residents of the state..." 

for nle purpoae of providing Idon'tbelleve that the State 

Wetlands 'doings' 

topic of meeting 

a great deal at this one. 

"What's Doing at the Institute" 

is the title and topic of Our staff now is In the 

the Saturday August 18 slide process of developing for us a 

lecture at the Wetlands Institute, 

Stone Harbor Blvd., proposals for expanded use of 

package of very specific 

Middle Township. Dr. Vincent casino funds for senior 

Gulda, Director of the In-dtirens — including but not 

stitute will host a tour of the 

labs following the slide 

presentation. Graduate 

students Katie Thompson, Art 

Griffin, Greg Zegurskt, and 

Jta Selman will discuss (heir 

research focusing on myslds, 

estuarlne fish, and shipworms. 

The public is invited. The 

program begins at 8:16 p.m. 

nas fully lived up tothe spirit 

of this clause, and I dent 

know why the reins held by 

the people should be loosened 

United to a very substantial 

increase in the existing 

lifeline credits and property 

ttx rebates for seniors. 

We have no argument with 

spending surplus casino funds 

tor new and better programs 

to make life easier for those 

among us who have earned 

their place in society. The 

dollar amount coming in from 

If s easy to have your prescription 

filled at Eckerd Drugs...even rf ITS 

now being filled somewhere else. 

Bring in any new prescription and we'll fill It ...or if you've been having 

your prescription tilled somewhere site, simply bring us the bottle and 

we'll easily arrange to have your prescription transferred to Eckerd's 

PALMOLIVE 

GOLD 

SOAP 

S-ot, bath size deodorant nip 

TiXTILiNE 

OUTDOOR FURNITURE 

Tough, vlnyMoverid woven fibrle. Tubular 

aluminum frame with plistlc arms, 

i 

17" » 12" « 14" foam 

ehest with molded 

handles. Reg. 1 is 

32-QUART MOLDED 

ICE CHEST 

^ 

m OO Intulated chest 

^m Mm n n with swing up 

1,^1 handles and hinged 

• • lid. Asiorted eolora, 

»61B, Reg 17.99 

BURGESS FLUIDIC 

LAWN FEED SYSTEM 

Th» fast and easy way 

to fartilliB your lawn. 

Model No, 700 

Reg, 24 95 

2-M3ALLON 

GASOLINE CAN 

With flexible spout 

Reg, 7,99 

SELF-PROPELLED 

3.5 H.ft Brlggs & etratton engine 

with easy-spin recoil startor 

9-peiltlen height ad ustment. 

Model No. 7722. Reg. 1B9.B9 

;ALE ENDS 

WGUST11th 

Quantities Rights 

Reserved. None 

Did to Dealers. 

the Atlantic City gold mine is 

sure togrow annually. 

Senior citiiens deserve 

more nan vague promises 

and empty words ef concern. 

Ttw-v are entitled to clear and 

Tides 


AD pictnre* that appear is 

ne Senttoel-Ledger may be 

picked op at the office, 111 Mb 

Street, any (ime daring fee 

day, following publication 4 

the paper. Because of the high 


only be mailed if they are 

brought la with • selfaddressed 

stamped envelope. 

Buy and sell 

with 

classified ads 

predjse commltmenU antTa 

strong voice in the control of 

their own Uves. 

That, in • nutshell, U what 

w» Intend to ofier. ,« 

Weatheri 

Partly cloudy skies or* 

m 81REET DRAWBRIDGE 

pectcd for today and tonH§rJ 

NOTICE • Redact V, boar 

wltt a slight chance ;«f 


thundersbowen In the «ri> 

ADD-HOUR For Beeikyî 

afternoon or early wenwi 

Potat Bridge. 

Temperaiures rangnlg ta Of 

) Ftrrt Qnutor X FoD Moon low m along feeshore jgiij 

N New Moon (Uut Quarter 90s Inland with i$$ 

High Low temperatures In the 79s. 

..AJi, PM, AM, FMoutlook lor Wednesday dUi 

5 i:JS till 10:30 11:10 

forcloudy sktesand scattered 

mundenitorm* tfaroughootthe 

I fitt 8iU iliM U.|| day with high temperatnrea In 

1 «!« 7:10 12:17 1:00 fee 80s and clearing and 

( 1M 8:00 1:80 liSf 

taming cooler towardl 

evening with lows m the Mi. 

Mostly many skies expected 

for Thursday with toll 

humidity and nigh tea* 

peratoMg tn the low Hi 

during the d«y and dropping 

to nighttime lows In the low 

60s, Partly tunny sUes to 

Friday wife temperabWWtit 

the Mi. NATIONfl? 

WEATHER SERVICE. .'/, 

Still Serving You:•* 

BROOKS T.V. 

TVafladioRtpairj i^ 

Bltctronle Servicing ' 

Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Closed Sunday 

Open Wed, Thur. ft Fri, 'til 9 pm 

'; 

! • • •

..^^.v/S&SS* 

PAGE 4 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY. AUGUSTS. 1980 

Bonnie Jeanne Noel marries in Schooleys Mt. ceremony 

A wedding of local interest 

took ptaee at Our Lady of th« 

Mountain Catholic Church in 

Sdjooteji Mt. on Saturday 

whin Somi§ Jeanne Noel 

faeeumi the bridi of Steven 

James Devlin. The Rev, 

George Dudrt, paator, of. 

ficiated at the 3 o'clock 

ceremony.. 

The bride la the daughter of 

'Rming pro' tourney held 

The Roving Pro Tournament 

held at the Atlantic 

City Country Club by 

fee Women's Golf Association 

was won by Betty Ford with a 

net 69, 

Here was a three-way tie 

for second, third and fourth 

place. On a match of card thj 

winners in this order were 

Ginny Price, ROM Wolf and 

Jean Woolford. 

Their net was 72. 

Chris Dalberth was next 

with a net 73. Georgie Mae 

ttew won low putts with 27. 

Mr, and Mrs, James H. Noel 

of Long Valley. The groom la 

the son of Dr. and Mrs, 

raoaas M, Devlin of SaacUfl 

Hd, and Gladwyne, Pa, 

Betsy Noel, slater of the 

bride, of Long Valley was 

maid of honor. Her 

bridesmaids were Sharon 

Noel, ilater of the -bride, of 

Long Vaney, fhymi Renda of 

WhJtfltieuse Station and Janet 

Rosengrant, of Long Valley. 

Mark Devlin, brother of me 

groom from Gladwyne, 

wved as best man, AsslsHng 

as ushers were Dire* Noel, 

brother of the bride from 

Long Valley, Steven Yermlsh 

of Narbeth, Pa. and Edward 

Ferrara, of Springfield, Pa. 

A reception was held at the 

Old Mill Inn in Bernardsvllle, 

Following the reception the 

ooupla left for a honeymoon in 

Jamaica, They will be making 

their hone in Boston, Mass, 

The bride is a 1976 graduate 

Of West Morris Central High 

School in Chester, and a 1980 

graduate, summa cunt laude, 

50% OFF 

SWIMWEAR 

National Brands 

Carolina • Going Places • 

DeWeese • High Tide 

Sandeairle • On The 

Beach • Maldtnform • Cfeb • 

Qabar • Oofteji • Diva • Cole 

Beaeh parfy and many more! 

we also carry Mastectomy Suits 

MISSIS SHIS 6-46 « JR. SIZES | 

Discounts on all dresses 8. sportswear. 

Designer names our specialty 

HEW ARRIVALS WEEKLY 

HOURS • Daly 10 to 6, Sunday 10-4 

TALK.% TOWNE 

8018 VanfMf Ay.., Margate N, j, 

OPBN SUNDAY, NHAH CASEL'S 

Canvas Special 

•14 OO 

Values to *18. 

FREE 

Pre§s On 

Inhiali 

Stitch On 

Monogram 

FLANDERS HOTEL 

Open Mon.Sat. 

11th St. ft Boardwalk 9M • 5 p.m. thin 710 %m. 

Ocean City, N.J. (609> 398-5363 

from Dieunson College in • 1980 graduate of Dickinson 

Carlisle, Pa, She was a College, Carlisle, Pa, He was 

member of Phi Beta Kappa 

and was an American studies 

major. 

. The groom is a 1978 

graduate of the Episcopal 

Academy, in Merlon, Pa. and 

a psychology major and a 

member of the Sigma Alpha 

Epstion fraternity. He will 

attend Boston-University In 

the fall pursuing a masters 

degree -in counseling. 

Mrs. Masters receives degree 

Judith Baxter Masters 

recently graduated from 

Southwestern University 

School of Law with a jirts 

doctor degree in Los Angeles, 

Calif, 

Mrs, Masters received ha- 

BA in television and communications 

from Oral 

Roberts Unlverslft' and her 

MA from the University of 

Southern California. She ia 

•nployed by NBC In Bm-. 

tank, Calif. 

v\- 

Southwestern University 

School of Law is the third 

largest law school in the 

United States and was 

established in 1911. 

Mrs, Master* is the 

daughter of Mr, and Mrs, 

Henry W, Baxter Jr. of 

Lansdowne, Pa. and Ocean 

aty and the granddaughter of 

fee late Captain Jack 0, 

Jernee and Mrs. Jemee of 


Judith Baxter Masters is congratulated by the 

mayor of Los Angeles, Tom Bradley upon her 

graduation from Southwestern University School 

of Law. 


HADDON 

• DRESS CO. 

517 8th St., Ocean City 


Including... 

Gloria Vanderbilt • Butte Knits 

Jonathan Logan 

Leslie Fay • R8.K 

Open Daily 

10 a.m. tp 5 p.m. 

OPEN 

7 DAYS 

Mrs, Steven .Fames Devlin 

Glass club holds regular meet 

Hie regular meeting of the 

South Jeriey ampler, Early 

American Glass Clubs held 

their regular July a meeting 

at the Vineland Historical 

Sodety building in Vineland. 

Following the business 

meeting, Nick Anastor, 

president, William Hughes, 

vice prudent and Herbert 

Vannaman, member of tte 

board of the historical sodety, 

told of the history and rare 

pneseiiJon! of tbt §oetety. 

They also took numbers on 

tours of the building. 

The Vineland Historical 

IT : 

fy ia remarkable for Its 

glass museum, genealogy 

records, many Indian relics 

and complete records of 

Vineland. It is the second 

oldest historical society In 

New Jersey, •iditing itaet 

vineland was founded. 

The next meeting of the dub 

will be held at Wbeaton 

Village, Millville, on August 

13at 7:30p.m. At this time the 

members will have an opportunity 

to discuss researched 

items from their 

collections. 

fFORRESJ 

Launderers & Cleaners 

Enjoy the Luxury of 

Steeping on Ironed Sheets! 

Complete Family Laundry and 

Cleaning Services to the Home 

ty 

Fir fleaing ad Storage 

All types SMds & Mir 

fiannart Storage 

MOTE AND GUST HOUSE 

WHOLESALE RATES 

Phone 399-5400 

Belly dancing party is held 

The Third Annual 'Fantasy 

Night Belly Dancing Party 

was held at the home of Mr. 

and Mrs, John Warnlg of 

Petersburg Estates on Jury 

a. 

Among the approximately 

ISO guess attending were four 

exotic belly dancers, Including 

Ayesha from 

Vineland; Tamarisk from 

Millville; Salwa from Wild- _ 

wood; Scharazada from • 

Beesleys Point, and La-Klba 

of Upper Township, the 

hostess for the evening. , 

AUGUST SPECIAL 

10% 

STUDENT DISCOUNT 

From Kindtrgarffn 

thru Gel (toe 

1 year guarantee 

on Lenses ft Frames 

Jo Costanza Optician 

Traders Lane, 3312 Simpson Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

Senior Citizen Discount 398-5058 

J. • THUR, - FRI, -SAT. 

Augusts-7-8-9 

BARGAINS GALORE! 

SPECIAL RACKS 

$ 4- $ 6- $ 10 

Values To $60.00 

-OkwShDp 

SIZES 14 to 12; 12*4 to 32'/ a & 38 to46 

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Sorry - No Charges - No Layawayi -,All Soles Flnol 

THURS, - FRI, 

Augusts- 7.8 9 

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SPECIAL RACKS 

•*10 

PRETEEN 

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8431 Venlnor Ave., Ventnor • 822-6056 

Sony - No Charges - No Layawayi - All Sales Final 

M 

TUESDAY. AUGUSTS. 1980 


Se0 it enajrty with a want ad 

ARRANGE 

SAVINGS 

Remember, your money saved with us, 

Is Invested within Cape May County, 

Why not stop In today! 

CAPE MAY COUNTV SAVINGS 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 

Serving All Cape May County 

MAIN OFFICE 

7 North Main St. 

3301 Atlantic Ave. 

1899 Bayshore Rd. 

117 Wflihinglen Si. 

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GREASE 

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886-2773 

884-8435 

3M4600 

Cape May Court House 

Wlldwood 

Villas 

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Marmora 

MIMUI 

FSLIC / MARMORA 

r / 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, 

J CM. COURT H 

^^MN mt 

Christian Women's Club plans meeting on teenage fashions 

Tbf Cape-Atlartlc Chrlatlan 

Women's dub will hold its 

not luncheon on August 13 at 

12:30 p.m., at Mac's 

Restaurant, Semen Point, 

Doors open at noon, 

A "Teen Jamboree" Is 

planned, featuring a teen 

{•Aim ataow of denim outfits 

presented by Sears, Roebuck, 

Shore Mall, Pleasantvllle, 

The clothes will be shown by 

both boys and girls. 

Special music will be 

presented by Abigail, Anne, 

and Nathan Heche, new 

young residents of Ocean City 

have performed at the Ocean 

aty Music Pier, as well as in 

school, community and 

legitimate theater productions, 

among which are The 

Wlxardof Cfe, Olivei-, art The 

Sound of Mule. 

Gregg O'Brien graduates; his brother is honored 

Gregg O'Brien recently 

received a bachelor of scUnee 

degree In business 

management from Holy 

Trinity College. While In 

college, he played varsity 

basketball, was a member of 

the Ice hockey dub, the 

Geoman 

treasurer of the International 

Relations Club. 

His brother, Glenn, a recent 

graduate of Bishop Eustace 

Prep High School, was a 

recipient of a merit-athletic 

scholarship to Flagler College 

in St. Augustine, Fla. He was 

a member of Who's Who in 

American High Schools In his 

Junior and senior year. He 

was captain of the cross 

ENJOY 

SHOWTIME MOVES 

ANDA 

FREE CAMERA 

• They are also experienced 

. fashion models, having shown 

Wane von Furitenburg's 

spring children's Una and the 

fall designer collection of 

diildrui'i clothing in New 

York aty. 

Hie jpaakw of tts aftornoon 

ia well-known author, 

TV and radio psrsonality 

Kaaren Wltte from Minneapolis, 

Minn. She la creator 

and producer of W00Q TVs 

"Years to Youth" show; 

creator, producer and hostess 

of the radio aeries 7Tie Truly 

Liberated Woman and author 

of magazine articles and news 

PAGES 

SOMBRS POINT - MflAe 

country team in 1179-10, 

Ffc. Dwayne E. Doster, t 

captain of the track team this 

Florence B. Doster of ' 

year and was named Bishop stories as well as several Road, has been 

Eustace Prep athlete of the books. 

bis present rank i 

year. 

One of her bat known hooka with 3rd Marine Dlvfsid 

The men are the sons of Bob Is Artgeb in Faded Jeans, true Mnawa. I 

.and JoAnne O'Brien of 2316stories from teaching in the He Joined the Marine (>Fps 

West Av. and Cinnamlnson. blackboard Jungle. Currently in S^tHêr 1978. . V^ 

club and was 

OPEN 8 AM, to 9 P.M. EVERY DAY 

\1liT?1iiiwav 

Boneless 

Bottom Bound 

Boast 

Mrs. Wltte travels widely us a" a 

speaker and Christian ,-entertainer 

for clubs, youth 

seminars, confp-encesrjsroi 

All women and'teena 5 ywe 

invited. Reservations t ;^|p 

required and must be qwrie 

by Monday, August ll..(QiJ] 

Linda Matthews at 6VMM. 

• • ..1105 

• •• ,jfr 

Pfc. Doster promoted 

PALERMO'S 

THRiFTWAY 

SUPERMARKET 

401 ASiURY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSIY 

rresh, Whole 

ens 

Assorted 

Pork Chops 

i 11 torn ChQPS t^gtyEHHg • 

tmt* 

l. 

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 

20°/ ( OOFF 

MINI-BLINDS 

Because 

anything else , 

is run-of-the-mill 

Appointments dayi, evenings & weekends 

Factory Outlet 

Buy them where they're made 

DAVID I. 

GREENBERG& CO 

SWEATER 

OUTLET 

ONE WEEK ONLY! 

Ladies 100% Pure Virgin Wool 

Fine Gauge Merino Wool 

HACHWE WASHABLE 

RiM Ml • IM tei*, ptetsil • SI! 

Now 

00 

MOCK • TURTLE • TUHTLENECK • CARMAN 

• POLO SUIT • JEWEL NECK • V NECK 

COWL HECK 

NORTHRELD 

TimMirHiu 

IOOTMMM, 

609-64W320 

STONE HARBOR 

Stone Hirtw Mai 

efthSLnirtflM 

97UiSt front of M* 

NOW! 

"am 

•Urstrflin ' 

SHOfttlyHlohsrl 

BIG i 

SIZES; 

TOO! • 

CARDIFF SHOPPING CENTER, PLEASANTVILLE 

^(Between Bradlees & Rlckles) •. • 

STORE HOURS: Mon, Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10-6 pm" Thurs. & Frl. 10-9:00 pm \ 

Sun. 12-Spm "Wt hantth group orttort" \ 

C 

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a 

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•Offer valid with 3 month sub^rlptlon to showtime 

Marg 

Blue Bonnet 

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Steak-Umm

J 

editorials 

PAGE 6 

TUESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1980 

Where 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGEE. OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

picf Longoi providing leadership i 

in innovations 

tp go 

What to do 

TUESDAY,AUGUSTS 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ, 

PAGE? 

ThelFoodGhnf 



An Roadi toadto Stam'i Shopnitei 

. Tuet. Wod.Thin. Fri 

nfsnfEnwEi 

fMnfsnfsn fin nt 

Ventnof u Houn-Mon. 5 i.m.Sat 12 a.m. 

Clowd Sundiyi • Attend the Church of Your Chttee 

Ocean City Humane Society Bauar on be Music Pier 

9:30 a,m. to3:30 p.m. toda^ 

m ' 

Philadelphia BikBka Cfrchistra performing 

night on the Music Her, 8 p.m, 

• § 

letters 

•According to Delaware man 

Police Chief Dominick C. Longo 

'Different is not necessarily better or desireable' 

Editor, Sdltor, Ssntinel-Ledien *nttael.Ledieri I 

and there wUl will be a next time). ttath ii>nrn«B«»»*!«" ,-o^-'- — 

W% been a regular vijitor to(*) approve inadequately 

repraiantatlon (Rehobofh 

MWBII City lince 1981 when Mnitrueted houses m a OMin 

swamp reiulHng in me 

bach does not deal out its — liughtag stock of the rest 

m (fandparents (John and 

non-residents thus). It is quite of the country. Ocean City city 

ôm fate has placed m 

Margaret Fielding) purauued 

a home on Anbury home of the knitst 

g*« gardens of Merlon 

mother to propose an tordtnanee 

outlawing charity. that the daysfogtlE Hue v *°9? e h°w to. worship, when I propose that the present 

council should face the fact 

Wean Qty _ must be free to 

bitter or desirable. 

to mirahlp and whether toseafood platter that governs^ 

fmme. My aunt and uncle to- and (S) deny the 

R-esumably, Ocean City'i Lawi are numbtrid ind no worship Ood, 

Ocean (Sty put itself on Wt 

«gp own a h«ne In Ocean JW to vote on local issues to 

eoimetewn wish topreserve amount of legislating by a 

menu at Campbells and turn 

Ofy. So I am mffcifntly thousands of non-resident 

fee serenity of the SabbaSi by self-righteous council can Ocean City may indeed to the dty over to the gulls and 

nmmar with the affaira of property owners who are 

this ordinance. Yet the prevent servile work or separated from the rest of the crabs: unlike city council, 

Wean City tocomment upon heavily taied without 

ooundlmen have succeeded commerce on Sunday. Every universe, as CouncUman they do not generate prbage; 

«* event reported by fte 

instead in making Ocean City Qiristian and non-ChryHan Nickolas Trofa Is quoted as ftey only eat it 

toodated Press on July u In 

American — including those wying. But then, so is Siberia, 

uuferent is not necessarily ftederick T.Haass Jr. 

We Evenly Journal, 

- "") f Nmmrk, Newark. Delaware Oiawai 

Wilmington, 

Delawire'i 

evening daUy newspaper, 

.The artdi appeared on 

page AID, under the headline-' 

New Jersey Shore Town- 

Wth Charity Toward 

"A t 

America'a greatest family 

rfwrt, 1 " The article went on 

to txplain UiBt city eoun. 

epMn Introduced an ordjfcance 

to ban charity on 

ftjndayg. The ordinance 

•ffarenfly is in response to 

Superior Court Judge Martin 

w; Halnes' June 27 ruling 

dWtag Ocean City's request 

for an Injunction against 

Joseph Harris, owner of a 

iptotaiure goU 4< our Ml W j, 0 

Ocean City's Blue 

— article indicates that 

Mr. Harris presently keeps 

MB golf course open on Sun- 

Editor'a nott; The 

following letter was sent to 

Oeem Qty Mayor Qmtar 

J, mmberg w(tfi a nqmtt 

a copy be printed twm 

handle At water that drains 

|tag•«• ptmm*A 

starve because of mis law? I 

only replied that no canned 

^,«jd«lstaWftaf tta 

food can be purchased on 

r«d bed,ms not-.ta ; neewbHm'- 

Sunday. 

to suppa-t bus.fttfe; Thui a 

Mrs. D. Hancock 

OeemCity 

EcUtor, Senttnel-Leogeri Wed (has stace ben re- 

back). Rrtsenfl^ tto 

me following is a responsetow^d 

a totter on Friday, J,fly lg, ta îMasflaeiitsandi inn 

» column criticUing our 

d ttyuig tohave it resolved 

*y councllnian for Ms effort Anotttr point wai mat the 

jew route was through a 

5ffiS||^^ "purelyrejiflentiiil seeion." 

I ftought we atao Uved m a 

WBV. way. 

Since January of this year I 

have been trying, through tae 

dWerentdepartaenhdfcS 

new route for bus traffic was 

mm reridntial seetton on 

Gardens Parkway; T^ 

posed 

The flooding in thia area has 

existed for many years. No 

one has cared to help the 

people living here and most of 

mem think it is a way of life. 

We feel that this problem can 

be resolved with a little effort 

from our elected officials. 

OcemCity 

AnttonyD.Margadonna 

OC 

hope that this positive 

relationship will be maintained. 

^Witor, Sentinel-Ledger- 

Well, it's summer again and 

crowded with yitifea and 

oomplainers. 

People like this make 

•ramer a pain. Why they 

«W to Octin Oils I deni 

knowas its the pits wfthtrash, 

aty except council and the Onelastpointlwouldllketo 

mayor's offlee, to get 51 make is the use of this route 

earner of Wet and Gardm •erw tht Longport Bridge ••mt w> mm arrDie day, 

Parkway repaired. The tor^bus frafflc. The miglt Suattty, they can relax «i the 

reason for this is that BoUt for tMs bridge is 20 0M beach, walk the boards and 

everyttme a bus passes this pounds, with a 91,000 0M U saveafewdoBarabecauaette 

Intersection it shakes our «wedid. The different buses rides are closed; then the rest 

*« «t this brldiB.wtlgh of the week spend again 

»,000 pounds (the largi before leaving our, be«itifal 

«M)rJ«d me Transpotf ti 

New Jerity busts weigh J* has jon* fast and 

20,310 pounds; Both type 

exceed the weightlimit of Su« 

MF.aaaBIri.Gtts.r^wB^ 

OMBB^> 

W&î.hWMj^SbK 

W&î.hWMj^S.bK 

an over, beaches, sun, fun, 

nay and teats, police plckms 

« poor innocent people. The 

ones who complain most seem 

to keep coming back and I 

""•> mey would keep on 

l*e 6th Annual Pet Fair, Friday 6 pjn. on the 6th Start 

football field. 

Surfeaptag tournanunt, Saturday at 10 am. In Mar. 

mora. 

Carnival to benefit Muscular Dystrophy at the 34th 

Street playground. 

Cultural Arts Centw, 409 Westey Av,, open 

Va.ua 7 to lOpm Tuesd toh U 

fflonttîSust wl 

e boardwalk art show ta^fow^ 

Rescue Squad. 

at? 

Av. 

I live here year round and îboartOoirt.raa.airtioardwiUk.opwe^ 

to great. There could he a few 

changes but opening up on 

Sundays isn't one of them. 

Parents coning to Ocean 

aty for a vacation arrive o- 

Saturday and head forthe 

beach and In the evni th 

teWnd Goodby swniwr and 

oroptatoers. 3Vy Wfldwood 

JWt ym; then1 can entoy 

S>fam Dancbur

• If' 

,- v 

1 

1 

an 

ml 

rL'i 

Ventnor woman wins on second try 

ANNOUNCING 

Edward A Renquest, M.D, 

618 N. Shorp Rd., Beeslpy'g Point 

pleasure in announcing that William 

j. Lupinacci, 1M.D. will be nssoriuted with 

him in the family pruciic'e of medicine. 

Office hours by appointment only 

Phone 399.3802 

Dr, Steven Cohen 

Announces the opening of his office 

for the practice of 

(continued fron page 1} Jjjdwige Blngua of Mayi 

Friday night preliminaries Landing, Veronica Melton of 

but were not selected as semi- Egg Harbor and Karen Young 

flnaliats. The grouptjocjuiâf Briganune. 

ftflchelle Manlon of Eig^-Tfce panel of judges Jn- 

Harbor Township, April eluded community relations 

*Schoenleber of, Lin wood, specialist George M, 

Valerie Pfeffir of Anneon, Itonoway from Philadelphia, 

tturieNeyoiSeullvttto, JiiHe marketing diraetor Robert 

Armbruiter of Llnwood, EJnslle of Connecticut, actormodel, 

Jim Hosek of Pittsburgh, 

former Miss New 

Jersey Laurie Berehtold of 

Ocean City, and, another 

Ocean City resident, Eleanor 

Whlttiikej', preildent of the 

Garden Club and chairperson 

of the lire Ocean Qty den. 

teniual Celebration. 

Tliis pageant marked the 

Podtataic MecUcuieand Foot Surgery 

9504 Atlantic Avenue 

Margate New Jersey 08402 

Day and Evening 

Hours by Appointment 

Telephone 

823-0202 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J._ 

Jennifer Stockett 

Second runner-up 

25th anniversary of the 

Mainland Jayeees as sponsors 

of the event. The Miss 

AUtntie County Pageant Is 

foe only Miis New Jertey 

preUinlnary large enough to 

require three nights of 

competition. 

To celebrate the occasion, 

many former titleholders 

returned to walk the runway 

during a production number. 

The group Included the very 

first woman crowned by the 

Jaycees (Betsy Apel bad in 

1956) through last year's title 

holder, Rebecca Oast of 

Llnwood. 

The show, built around fee 

title "This Is It," Included 

singers Jim Wilkins, Brian 

Conover "-and Paula jane 

D'Amato Palamaro. Oonover 

his appeared in the last four 

Miss Cape May County 

productions and will be part of 

tile Miss Ocean Qty cut on 

the Music Pier August 23rd. 

Also featured in last 

weekend's show were Bill 

Hssketh's Orchestra, the 

floss Matteo Dancers and 

the Miei Atlantic County 

Chorus, directed by Norma 

ammerman. The Sentinel- 

Ledger'a Tom Williams 

emeeed the pageant for ttie 

Surd straight year. 

During Saturday night's 

finale, Samuel Bucher, 

chairman of the executive 

committee of the Miss 

America Pageant, came on 

stage to offer congratulations 

to the Jaycees fir their 25 

years of success. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


SECUR1JY SAVINGS & LOAN is stU! 

celebrating the Grand Opening of 

its new hill service office at the Wayside 

Village Shopping Center .,, so don't 

miss the fun! 

Be a winner with Security! 

Enter today to win one of 10 Magnavox Pocket 

Radios! Pick up an entry form from any teller at 

Security's Marmora 

Mini Office and 

deposit it in the lobby 

for the August S 

drawings. 

top! 

Open a 5% interest bearing checking account 

or a~5»4% intcfisrsavinâccount with $100 

or more antfXWtt home afftEE iun cap! , 

FREE_SOUVENIRS FOR EVERYONE! 

Hours 

Monday-Thursday 

9 a,m. • 5 p.m. 

Friday 

9 a,m. • 8 p.m. 

Saturday 

a *«y -Neon 

... while supplies last 

Visit Security's new Marmora Mini Office and 

discover why Security is for everyone! 

faring/ 

t 

Main Office: 818 Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ. 691-2400 

Branch Offices. 1164 E. Landis Ave. & 1771 S. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 

Marmora Office, Wayside Village, Tuckahoe Rd.. Marmora, NJ* 398-9111 

l"i»t« •» irUn eonover 

Kathy Ward performs the "Honey Bun" 

routine that helped her become Miss Atlantic 

Counly last Saturday night. 

BAND TO APPEAR 

AT VET STADIUM 

The award-winning 

Mainland Regional High 

School Mustang Band from 

Linwood will provide the 

eitertainment it Veteran's 

Stadium on Saturday evening, 

August 16 when the 

Philadelphia Fury plays host 

to the Detroit Express In a 

North American Soccer 

League match. 

COFFEE SERVICE 

to Yaw fUmol Bottom 

f Y VWW»Sff 

Call; 

RAFREETHIALI 

wo supply 

the Brewer 

EGARGEE 

OMPANY 

COFFEE SERVICE 

O««»iCfty,NJ 08226 

SIltWMO AU 80UTM MOMS 

The WALTMAN AGENCY 

General Insurance Esf. 1920 


Phone 318.1101,9-s 

âr 398-7067 after 5 p.m. 

INCLUDE 

INSURANCE 


planning 

Den Molio I 

Associate 


Two groups to entertain 

CAPE MAY COtJHT Cap* May County Park ii 

HOUSE — Local talent is in located estride Shore Road, 

fee spotlight this Sunday at U.S. Bt. 0, Just norm of Ope 

th( weekly concert In theMay Court House (parkway 

Cape May founty Park. adit 10). Bring folding chain* A 

or beach blankets tor mow. 

At 2 pjn. Cape May's famed comfortable seating on the 

Victorian Chorus takes to ttie grass. Parking and admiaston, 

stage of the snowmobile, to the park are free. The park 

followed at 3 pjn,hy the is open from early morning 

Swingin' Old Tuners, •HI dark. 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here ... visit our 

All New A&F Market at,.. 



(BITWiiN tSTH and 1*TH S7MITC 

IN THE PALMfR SHOPPING €lNTfM 

BEWARE OF THE 

"HIGH DEMAND" GANG! 

Wlun yn VM your air condltlontr, waihet, diyw, water htattr or othtr nujor applUnen darin* tht 

Bnarfy Btuh Honn, yon help cwat« hi|h p«ak damindi for ilaetrielty. And higher demand! can tad to 

Mfhar ratw, bmraratf and mn blaokotta. ' 

Ton can avoid the lwft lain H

*'*'-*'''1J1^_ ' '• • '-• ' ^ ' t 

1 _j "f" 1 

i 

It 

i 

6' 

IJi 

0! 

6 

V. 

b. 

Qi 

M 

H 

& 

I 

Mary 

Obituaries 

Mary (Karr) KarczewiW of 

718 Central Av. died Saturday 

at Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Somera Point, She was 87, 

Born to Poland, ahe was a 

local resident for the past 30 

years. 

Surviving are one son, 

Edward of Ocean City, a 

daughter, Slater Placide of 

ttw Holy Family of Nazareth 

in Philadelphia; two aUteri, 

Louiia Deavltt of Wlldwood 

and Caroline Miehenko of 

Uvlttown, Pa, 

Mais of Christian Burial 

will be held at 11 a.m. today 

(Tueiday) at St. Augusttne'i 

R.C, Church. Interment win 

be at Holy Cross Cemetery, 

Mays Landing, 

A viewing wiU be from Iff to 

10:30 ajn, at the Cheater J. 

Wimberg Funeral Home, 

Ocean-City, 

Memorial eontrlbutiona of Philadelphia. 

may be sent to the Mi. Masonic Service! were held 

Nazareth ReUrement Home Monday evenlnj at 8 p.m. 

and gent to Mrs. Karezewafci's 

•ddreai. 

Interment was in Arlington 

Andrew B. Anderson; 

retired pharmacy owner 

Andrew B, Anderion of SIS 

North Street, died Saturday In 

Leader Nursing Home, 

Yeadon, Pa. 

He was a retired owner. 

TIFFANY 

SALE 

August 1st thru August 7th 

18" SALI 

109 95 

Rag. 169,SS 

118" SALi 99 95 

Rag. 149.96 

|1 S" SALE 69 8B 

Reg, 118.86 

18" f ALE 99 95 

Rag. 149,9i 

IS" SALI 79 95 

Reg. 119,86 

16" SALE 

6995 

R«g. 119,§5 

ALL-GLASS TIFFAiMYS 

ALSO 

FRUITFLORAL-EtC. 

GLASS TIFFANYS 

WALLACE'S 

DISCOUNT FURNITURE 

12th & Bay Ave,, Ocean City 

(609) 398-6005 

Hours: AAon., Tues, & Thurs, 9-6 

Wed. & Fri. 9-9 

Sat. 9-5 

Pre-Retirement ^^ 

Planning 

You worked hard 

for your money, Now 

it's time to put it 

I to work for you, 

Our Account Execs 

can design a financial 

plan to put your 

'I 

I money to work to 

meet your goals. 

For a IfM booklet on planning (or financial 

wtuFlty mall In the eeypon belew er eg'!.... 

Boenning 8C 

Scattergood Inc. 

operator of a pharmacy in 

Dwby. Pa. 

, He wai a member of the 

Ocean City^Masonlo Club and 

Nomads; a past master of 

Femwood F i AM Lodge 643 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j, 

sister, Paula Leh*w el Spur, York Daily News and 

lens; his parents, Mr, and longtime Journalist and observer 

of ttie New Jersey 

Mrs, Euclid A. Hancock Maze 

Oumetery, DFOMI Hm, Pa, of Texas; his paternal scene. 

The family requests grandmottier, Cora Maze of 

donations may be made to the Lubock, Tex., and his 

The show will be live, In 

Shriners Hospital for Crippled maternal grandparents, 

most cases, and taped on 

Children in PhUadilphifl, 

Ralph Baum; 

retired contractor 

DENVER, PA, - Ralph 

Baum, of Bluekke Rd. died 

Sunday, He was 57, 

A former resident of 

Marmora, he had been self, 

employed as a building 

contractor before his 

retirement in 1971, 

He li survived by his wife, 

Jean; his father, Charles of 

Royeraford, Pa,; two sons, 

Ralph Baum of Marmora and 

Earl Baum of Petersburg,- a 

daughter, Claudia J*an 

BaUen of Pittsfleld, Mass.; 

tour staters, Ruth Lukens, 

EUa Mae Refsnlder, both of 

North Wales, Agnes Cardie of 

Harrington and Mildred 

Shontz of Harleysville, Pa.; a 

brother, Earl Baum of State 

College, Pa,; and seven 

grandchildren. 

Servlcea wUl-Wheld today 

(Tuesday) in the Good 

Funeral Home, Reamstown, 

Pa. Interment will be in 

Swamp C*metery, West ' 

ODcaUco Township, Pa. 

Steven B. Maze 

Steven B, Maze, of 1161 

Asbury Av, died Sauirday in 

Shore Memorial Hospital in 

Somera point. He was 28, 

He was born in Morton, 

Tei., and lived in Ocean City 

one year. He served eight 

years ui flie U.S. Air Force 


VEARL¥ RENTAL—working €§uple 

snlv Cemrslly located AereM fFom 

beacn 1466 mgnthlv Call 641 8350 eat 

5Q&3, between 9 and & p m 

er USD 1MJ Ple 

CLEAN—Comfortable airy room doublp 

bed next !• bsth private family home 

Vicinity of 111 & Central Call 3« S09J If 

LOST—Sold wafeh vicinity of Park 

Rlsee beach on Saturday Reward call 

399 39J? B 5 

12FQOT FiilRGLAII-Bost with Vlt 

h.p. Honda engine, used 26 houri. iscellsnt 

for young person or fishing Boa!. 

M». Also 16' glasipar JIM Call 391 l«< 

_ _ _ B-e 

VIAHLY RENTAL—ind floor, fur 

hlshfd 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 

open por€h, freshly renovated. Available 

Sept, II, au month plus electric. Call 

39IMJI 

MS 

POUND—eat, semi long hair, black and 

white, very sweet, ho collar, call ]»• 

JlfO B-5 

LIVING ROOM—ana Dining Room furniture 

and also carpet. Anytime, 2109 

Wesley or Call Jff,3174 1! 

WINTER RiNTALl—Purnished apt,, 3 

bedresms, living room, dining room, 

kitchen, bath. Adults or families. No 

pets. Can be seen 1st, Aug. 9, n, or 30 

between 11 and 1J noon. S37J incl. 

utilities, 1334 Central Ave. If 

Comer 8th & Central Ocean City 399-6600 § 

i mrnmmm* 

and was released last 

February as a staff sergeant. 

He is mn-vived by W» wife, 

Claire D, Martmo; one 

daughter, Elizabeth Raye; a 

son, Anthony B; one brother, 

Mark A, of Oklahoma; one 

Pauline and Ray Hancock of 

Wejlaco, Tei, 

Services were held 

yesterday at the Godfrey 

Funeral Home, 809 Central 

Av. Interment wUl be la to- in 

Uie week in Crosbyten, Tes, 

Daily News columnist hosts NJPTV show 

. AUGUSTS, JMO 

Qov. Gov, Brendan I, T. .Byrne will 

fcira fclrs viewer, viewer. 

MeLaughUn isi a reptar BMgjjJi MlUta 1. 

be the first flrit guert guest on the new "TWi "This lets ui us have the 

con J 1butor M^^ ^QL J earttly] miM who got! 

public affaire series, fleilbmty of taping a pest BysiniM »««** f 

heart of M Ji 

McLflughlln'a Beat, which rten'heorshehastheteie monthly column on Nw 

premiers Thursday, September 

11 at 8 p.m. on New and It also lets us go live so Jam Vfam-Fmn AprU 

Jersey Public Television, ttiaf we can stay on top of the 1978 unttl Fehruuy d MM f ^ © ^ ^ | 

Host of the new series is 

John McLaugMln, the chief 

political writer for the New 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established lift 

10? Central Ave. 


Phone 399-0077 

644 S. Shore Rd. g 

Palermo, N.J.i 

Phone 3?l-0077| 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner; John T, Newman, Manager >i 

: .1 

In Tim* Of Trouble, We Arm As 

Near As Your Phone 

Pledging for the future, at In the past, the finest and' gg 

most dignified, personalized funeral s#rvie», (| 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUNERAL § 

'WWSKWSSWaWWSiSiKSWiSSPSSKSiKSSSiW 

$200 or MORE deposited In a new or existing 

savings account or purchasing a certificate 

earns you the highest Interest rate legally 

permissible PLUS a free gift of your choice 

from ont of 4 groups. -For your added convenience 

the gift will be delivered right to your 

home! 

week's mata story," I^nch jiwrjf^^w *fi£J*. JSm of humor and « dlgh^ 

M ' 

C^S r entiffi "mam cynical approach, 

McUugWin spent 10 year. 2TKopto.» '«" « J ^ ^ ^ 

wveringtte state house, first Maturestorief. S,fKfe^fSSS 

«ith Tfa> Trenton Times and ^^ ât * n us CongriaimBn 

SS ?NlK One In partoular was an idward J, Psttta, a 

Put a Smile on Your Face at the Savings Place... 

Whtre Mon People Save More 

EMANUEL D, BRODSKY M.D, F.A.A.P. 




ARK PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF AN 

ADDITIONAL OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF Pediatrics 


Marmora, N.J. 

Hours Daily by Appointment • Phone (609) 398-8122 

fneffls 

Gifts are on display at each of FNB's officer 

Federal regulations allow only 1 gift per 

customer and specify a substantial penalty 

for early redemption or withdrawal of all or 

any part of a time deposit. Offer ends Friday 

October 17, and is available to individuals 

only. , 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF SOUTH JERSEY 

Swing 7 CounHet of Southern New 

ESTABLISHED 1823 

Membtn FOIC • Federol R«Mrv* System 

i6»\ 

THB SENTINEL.LEPGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Summer Savings lor you! 

tl SUPER SAVING COUPON |rTTTTTTTj j • it*** SUPER SAVING COUPON 

HEFRiSHINB 

• • • 

87.6-01, 

btl. 

WrmTW COUPON AND YOUR PimCHAMW-IO.OOOfl MOM 

= 

(excluding mill product. A cigwMtat) 

^ W ooo par family ptew. Red^m AuguM 3 thru August §, I960 CO-37OI 

|| SUPER SAVING COUPON • *** * 

IDEAL SUGAR 

WITH TM« COUPON AND YOUR PURCHAM OF MO.OO OR MORt 

(Mcludlng mlk product* & clg«r«tt«) 

Limll off par fwnlty ptem. Rxtewn Augutt 3 thru Augutt 9, igeo.CO*360 

REDEEM ONE OR ALL FOUR COUPONS WITH YOUR SINGLE '10.00 PURCHASE OR MORI 

iOUBCi OF VITAMINS A 4 C 

California 

Cantaloupe 

each ^B^F ^B^ 

MORI 

Freshness 

in our 

Produce 

Dept,! 

location in others, and will be 

focused on the the topIssues 

being New Jersey, Kathie 

Lynch, the producer, and 

George Perkins, executive 

producer, have determined 

that this new format will best 

serve the weekly public af- 

*4- 

V 

•Kvaam Jf.*&i 

•i i 

IWJIRgiySLQWO 

Ripe Tomatoes 3 tM 99 C 

BIPI,\O«r IN SODIUM 

_ 

Dole Pineapples ,2^ 

DILIOIOUJ. SOUHOB OF VIT*MIN» AS C 

Fresh Mangoes .. £..£23 

NCASTEH BRAND BEEF 

X. ENO,S(.ieHTI.Y HiGHIB) 

END. 

ID, t.*fl7 

MORE Pork & Lamb Savings! 

ASSORTED, 3 BLADE, 1,33 SiRLC SIRLOIN. 3 CENTER, PORK LOIN 

Pork Chops 

IOULDER BLADE 

FRESH AMERICAN SHOULDER I 

Lamb Chops 

FRESH AMICAN SHOLILDgH 

Lamb Chops 

FRISH AMIRIOAN iHOULDgH ARM 

J 2.99 

MORE Savings on Variety Meats! 

LANCA JTiR 1RAND MIDQET 

Braunschweiger Ski 63 C 

UNCABTER BRAND CHUi _ . ._ 

Braunschweiger, ;*1.19 

LANCASTER A N S BRAND DELUXE D t , .. 

Meat Franks it*1.59 

UNCAiTER BBAND OILUXE 8 

Beef Franks i* t*1.6e 1 

61 ;en Franks 

Fresh from tho "Fisherman's Net 

Available Tuesday Through Ffitfay m 

markets With Fisherman's Net Ospafiments 

IN ALL ACME MARK! TSiFRESH 

Flounder Fillet *2.19 

SUPER SAVING 

Cooked Crabs 2 > $ 2.09 

PANRiAOV 

Fresh Whiting . b $ 1.39 

MORE Health & Beauty Aids! 

30* 1 OFF LABELI ANTIPIRSPIgAI.. 

ANTIPIRSPIgANT 

Secret Solid 

a i»1,19 

M'OFFLAilL 1 

Agree Shampoo IS;*!. 19 

30'OFF I.A1IL'FOR SKIN CARE 

Noxzema Cream 10 :*1.49 

RUilERMAIDM.MVALyEi _ . 

Laundry Basket $ 2.99 

SAVE 20 


TOWARD YOUR PURCHASE OF 

TWO-6-01. CANS OF FROIEN 

p y p 

Rtdsam Augusi 3 thru August i, 1980. 

PAfiEu2 

U 

m 

LU

PAGE 12 

During this weekend's annual Ocean City Boardwalk Art Show, Louis 

Mazzucca spends some idle time doing a portrait of his wife, June, 

THOMAS S. 

MOORE 

JO Years Experience 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

• RESIDENTIAL 

• COMMERCIAL 

Paly hiiured 

Ueenstd • OCMD Ctty 

FREE ESTIMATES 

399-0205 

CLASSIFIED AD 


INSULATE ROW! 

RtSiDtNliAi 

NEWCONiilRUCTION 

oi.dRE INiULAnON 

FIBiRGLAi ilOWN 

olid 1ATT INSULATION 

SAVI 

ONFUFl BILIS AND 

AUKONDi'lQNlNG 

McCRACKEN 

INSULATION CORP, 

U.I. TAX REBATE 

J«d lii'JI OCi AN till 

i>63 ViyU OCEAN VIIV. 

Colorama 

Painting 

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR** 

Quality Work at Reasonable Prices 

"Oaf One Man FREE Estimate" 

398-1409 

ED MOONEY PAINTING 

20 Yean * f i ^ ^ » ^RESIDENTIAL 

Experience jj|g^m|(i SPECIALIST 

L 

IHTERKJR. EXTERIOR • NEW 4 OLD WORK 

' 

DECORATWG 

: 

FulylniunHl-Free Estimate* Check Our Reference* 

112E. WILMONT 

SOMIRS POINT 927-3098 

Robert A. Davenport jr, 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

[Residential & Commercial Wiring 

No Job tee Small 

Free Estimates 398-1222 

215 A. Weit Ave. Ocean City 

( PLUMBING & HEATING ) 

JtB WEST AVENUE 

t 

OCEAN CITY, NEW JEHSEY OtZZI 

OFFICE PHONE 1608) 399-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 

X9.2S90 

aTHIS TIME .. MAKI IT 

I I o l_p_crin_t: 

KnCHENAiD- 

MAYTAG 

im MMMMtun HMll 

mtmtmmm 

fo/inson's 

ELECTRIC 

Residential * Commercial 

ELECTRICAL 

^-CONTRACTORS 

GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

Sales and Service 

Kitchen Aid Dishwashers | 

830 /Ufcury If MM | 

C«y f N. J. Dial 399-1598 f 

Bridge 


Art Show lends flair 

to Ocean City *Walk 


Lance Balderson, of Somers 

Point, captured first place 

honars while H.K, Arnlng won 

the second place award. - 

As aside from the show, a 

group of Art tenter members 

conducted a bake sale for the 

center's benefit and raised 

665. 

"It's great when someone 

else does something like this 

(bake sale)," explained 

Taylor, "Then we don't have 

to worry about It," 

Qttiir winneri wife: 

Winners were: 

PROFESSIONALDIVISION 

Speclalaward, best of show, 

W. S. Wilson. 

Oil: First, Unee BaMerson; 

second, Tom Werner! 

third, Jon DiVUeger, and 

MATCHPOINT - An 

average of 108 was made at 

kit Thursday's games. Top 

scorers for the North-South 

section A were Gladys Collins 

and Richard Wayne with 122% 

and for the Eait-Weit, 

Sylvester Lowery and Dave 

Warner with 158, 

Runneri up in the North- 

South were Jackie McKeon 

and June Aldinger 121; 

Lucille Sannlno and Lorraine 

Whaley 119- Aaron Simons 

and Art Levine IWAj George 

Budd and Hazel Roorback 

113%, and Dolly Fane and 

Fran Seta 112, 

Runners up for the East- 

West were Gene •Newman and 

Roger Warner 115% Jeanne plrTlnlr PTPRTTV 

FUe and Stella Quoth 113; ^5n2rtniIX_.- i 

-I££$SS£J3E£ 

Johanna MUkffl and Esther 

Stobbart 111%, and Dot AT- Slif^ftfrf£.^»«JS 

bogastandJoan Bocchlno 108. g** n |,'« %£%£* K 

Winners in Section B for the ^T\JSZJ^MSF--^ 

Nortlrfoutt wereOinnyand &JSS__KSS_* 

Dick Hardenberg with 137% 

fbllowedby Lucille Morrison 

wm * COON 

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 

PROMPT SERVICE 

• Electric Heat 

• Reasonable 

Rate! 

• Fftt Eitlmatei 1 

• Residential 

• Commercial 

Unfifi a am Mir Gunta 

PHONE 

927-7559 or 399-2248 

Joseph wm. Smith, Owner 

N.J, Stale LinnKHIIU 

PLASTERING 

HEWWOflKAPATCWHG 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PUSTPMafMIMs 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

RESIDENTIAL & 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

& FINISHING 

GREG K, 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

399*7683 

(I no answer call ttt-llf 1 

honorable mention, Andrew 

turner, 

Watercolor: First, Rudy 

Krasnansky; second, H.K, 

Arnlng; third, June Benson; 

and honorable mention, Betty 

Stroppel. 

Graphics; First, Robert 

Seufert; second, Nancy H, 

Vanporen; Burd, Stephen J. 

Smith; and honorable 

mentions, Muni Whitcomb 

and Joseph C. DLBella. 

Sculpture: First, Dine 

Mateslc, and second, Miriam 

Mane, 

AMATEUR DIVISION 

Oil: First Ray Cole; second, 

Sal Gigila; third, Linda 

Welsbecker, and honorable 

mention, Jacqueline Horner, 

Watercolor • First, Lucy Wu 

Malner; second, Barbara 

Cox, and third, Kathy 

Phillips. 

Graphics; First Lorraine 

M, Bajor, and second, 

Carolyn Miller. 

CHILDREN'S DIVISION 

To eight years: First, John 

Lee, 8; second, Nicole Scole, 

and Gladys Steelman 129 M.; 

Ebie and Al Coane 127, and 

7, and third, Chris Lee, i. 

Vlv Cameron and Rod 8 to 14: First, Loretta 

BosbysheD with 12m 

Winners In the East-West 

section B were Nancy Weeber 

Mestlahen, 10; second, Louis 

PorteBa, and third, Rainy 

Krasnensky. 

117, 

Matchpolnt games are 

pJayedevery Thursday at 7:80 

in the Ocean City Community 

Center. For Information or 

partners call Lola Kuboume 

399-8277 or Laurel Mowbray 

3994845. 


coil of postage, pictures can 


brought in with a selfaddressed 


EARL L, SHAW, JR. 

-WCe- 

ROOHNG & 

SHEET METAL WORK 

BRYANT FORCED AIR 

252 Weil Avenue 

Dili: 391-2121 

LEON V, PALERMO 

Plumbing A Heating 

Jobbing & Repairs 

3122 Short Rd. 

N.J. 

263-2749 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel OU - 24 Hn. A Day 

Local Sarvtet , 

FudCtteT 

HEATING (ML 

liMWMt Ave, Dial3IM4S« 

you wine-Cat Maguim" 

ELECTRICIAN 

EH. 1181 

1317 Aibury Ave. 

398-4160 Lk#IS42 

AN Y ELECTRIC AL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

LetUSDoM 

PHONE Days • 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

1247 West Ave. RlchanJJ.Camp 

received honorable mention 

I Buy and sell § 

I with 1 

classified add 


Elise Kraft of Hillside, N.J. takes some time out from the Boardwalk 

Art Show to catch some sleep and sun. 

BOARD MEETING SET 

sosmRs 

romf — The 

Somers Point Board of 

Education will hold Its 

regular meeting on Thursday 

at 7:30pjn. In the Jordan Ed 

School. 

DIAMOND ROOFING CO 

BOOfWO 1SBMO Of AUIYPtS 

mm am out smuin 

GUTIEBS1 SPOUTS 

Full, hund t linkil 

U fn. 

B.C. Lie. NO 


24 HOURS • CALL 

Call 646-5648 

Plan Building 

• Inferior 

• Exterior 

• Floor 

Sanding 

Foglio & Schmid 

and SONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609) 399-8442 

pi!^S#«S:S!!S9!K!:!!!M;;S;KS!SKirtft 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 

i 345 West Avenue I 

ROOFING 

SIDING 

Registered Builder 

Edmund L. Wlshim 

810 Ocean Ave. 

3990900 

ROBERT'S 

ROOFING 

• Shlngtei 

• Gutters • 

• SWIng 

Repairs 


398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior • Exterior 

injured 

Edward H, Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

Joseph 1, 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 

206 7th Street 

Phone 399-1243 

• RMMMMi i GMimirclii 

BlKIrId Contracting 

• M»rktllll«tr1CHMI 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RESJOEHTIAL 

4C0MMEHCJAL 

REPAIRS - ALTEBATWHS 

aCALL 

TODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

"The Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

FRED TARVES, I 

Complete Building Services for 31 Years. 

HOME • BUSINESS 

REMODELING • REPAIRS 

Call Don TarvM, MMJOt or H27 

1 Bayview Place, Ocean City, N.J. 

Bulkhead • Piling 

Dock Wort Dora 

Commercial I Private • Frit Estimates 

DREICON CONSTRUCTION CO. 

IK E. Maryland St 

Soraers Point, HJ. 

now m~m • 

First Class Mechanics serving the shore's 

professional community for over I years, 

uncom promised quality. 

Inferior • Exterior 

Commtrclal • Residential 

ALTERATIONS 

UEPAHS 

VMCEMT STAftEft 

REttSTERED BULD6) 

Roofing • SUIng 

Hal 399-4724 

FREE CONSULTATIONS 

* 398-7590 

KM, YINTSCH 

(M»! MJ7IW 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing' 

• Pre-Casf Steps ; 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 Oc«lB Aft.,, Own MM 

STAHLER'S 

Registered Builders 

Res.,- 331S West Ave,, Dial 399-2980 

"We Spaciallze In Modernizing Homes " 

Warren North 

MOriHIEDBUIlDEII 

V.JK 

BuiMIng • R«modelln« • Alltrafiwii 

• Roonng A Siding • intariof A fiftriar Painting 

• Formica WorK 

30 YEARS IN THE MAKING: 

OUR ...... 

REPUTÎON 

• Kitchens • eathremni • Addlllons 

• Reeling • Roli-A-Way Snutiin 

• Bifliedslifto • ANY ImpfovBment 

93J Wnl Aw, • Owin Cflsr 

• UH Matf 

B Robert A, Gill is nc4 

399-1808 

399-5338 

ILL'iiniLLflH 

J. R. 

fltglstond Bulldor 

223WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

ALL TYPES OF ALTERATIONS « ADOfTHlNS 

WTCHENS and BATHS MODERKIZED 

ROOMS ini! SIMM C 

NoJobTooSmaiorTooUnje 

Wil 399-3594 911 Garden Parkway 

Jenry McDonald 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

Registered BuUder 

Onc Call for All Types of Residential 

and Commercial Renovation & Repairs 

NO JOB TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL 

CALL ANYTIME, 

3999453 , i i 393.1332 

d 

Q 

0 

© V 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 5.1980 

Acting N|w Jersey Governor Joseph P. Merlino (center) and New Jersey 

Expressway Authority Vice Chairman Robert S. Golden of Avalon 

(left) andChalrman Hugh A. Kelly of Somerdale discuss plans for a 

2,400 - vehfcle parking lot soon to be built at the East Pleasantville Toll 

Plaza of tie Atlantic City Expressway. 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N.J, 

PAGE If* 

Former OMB staffer plugs tax relief plan 

Terming immediate tax 

relief accompanied by slower 

growth of federal spending 

essential for economic 

recovery, Dr. Jack Carlson, 

executive vice president and 

chief economist of the 

National Association of 

Realtors, has offered a siipolnt 

proposal to achieve 

nonlnflatlonary tax relief. 

Testifying before the Senate 

Finance Committee, Carlson 

add, "dearly, the depth of 

fee recession not only creates 

a need for tax reliefnow, but 

director of the Office of 

Management and Budget in 

it alflo insures that an ap-botpropriately structured administrations, said several 

the Johnson and Nixon 

package, providing about *22 of the more> prominent 

UUlon In taxrelief beginning proposals for tax relief cannot 

October 1, will have no make similar claims about 

significant inflationary impact." 

their effect on inflation. 

"Specifically, plans to cut 

"A modest and simple tax 

relief program now allows for 

careful consideration of 

The chance to 

t your own bnslnesa.,, gmt ahead at your job,,. 

: a new career... fly an airplane,,, learn a foreign 

nage ... read some literary masterpieces... 

d much more 

is right before your eyes! 

Hcpv? That's simple. Just enroll in one or 

mor| of Atlantic Community College'B fall 

Accfljnting 

Antiropology 

ft 

Aviitlon 

Blobgy 

QuJness AdminiBtrtitlon 

ChimiBtry 

Je Official 

Dace 

Dvelopmental Studies 

Bath Science 

Epnomics 

fou can benefit from our low tuition 

fees, only 880 per credit. You can save 

e, money and gasoline by taking courses 

one of our convenient locations in 

ays Landing, Atlantic City and Cape May. . 

nd you can meet people, just like yourself, 

|ho want the best a college education can give. 

/Classes are scheduled in the morning, 

fternoon and evening beginning Tuesday, 

ptember 8. This fall for the first time, 

jlfau can enroll in daytime courses in 

semeBter courseB. You can choose from 

courses til; 

Education 

Electronics 

English 

Fire Protection 

Foreign Languages 

Geography 

Government 

Health & Physical Education 

History 

Hospitality Management 

Law Enforcement 

Mathematics 

Medical Technology 

Music 

Nursing 

Philosophy 

Physics 

Psychology 

Rehabilitation 

Respiratory Therapy 

Secretarial Science 

Sociology 

Speech 

Theater 

Cape May. Or, you can take one of our 

early bird courses that start at 7 a.m. and 

still have time to get to work before your 

first coffee break, 

ACC is approved for veterans' educational 

benefits. Financial assistance is 

available. Master Charge and Visa are 

accepted, •• . • • - > , , £ : , . .•;.•;,•. 

Send for a schedule by mailing in the 

coupon below or call ACC at 688-1111 

orfl46Mt9B0,e3rt. 817, 

Write or call for a schedule today! 

Jlantie 

tjnmmnity 

011ege 

Maya Landing, NJ 08330 

626-1111 or 646-4960 

n sqml opp A-1 00*Sta'ln'-and Finish 9 

J 

*R*i IIJ,99i§i!; 

• Latex and Oil Stains 

i i«iiii.i»-in.w5«i. 

Save 41% 

«65 

Brush 

(#410)Res. 

Save 50% 

4lnch$C25 

Brush _#«• 

i 

1980 Fall Schedule 

Atlantic Community College 

Nays Landing, KJ 08880 

Please send me a copy of ACC's 

fall schedule. 

Name — 

Address 

City___ .State, _2ip 

Save 4 

Save 50% 

Latex QQC 

Caulk MF*7«* 

Sale ends September 1 

Ocean City 

1230 Wist Avenue 

PIMM3M-4407 

Ladder 

SALE! 

Extension Ladders 

16 ft Site 137.99 Reg. I 49.99 

16 ft. Me M9.99 Reg. t 69.99 

Mft, am #39.99 Reg. $ 79.99 

24 ft, Me. *74.99 Reg. I 89.99 

larger, more complex __ 

reduction nert year." 

Moreover, lie added, by 

accompanying tola tax relief 

with a modest slowdown In the 

growth of federal spending 

and directing the tax relief 

primarily at encouraging 

savings and productive Investment, 

significant 

reduction In the rate of innation 

can be anticipated In 

future years. 

Carlson, a former assistant 

personal Income taxes by 10 

percent a year over the next 

three years, as well as implementing 

the 10-5-3 

depreciation reform package, 

could lead to excessive increases 

in the federal deficit, 

higher inflation and Interest 

rates, slower investment, 

reduced productivity and 

have a crippling impact on 

bousing once again,** Carbon 

said. 

Many sectors of the 

economy, particularly 

housing, would be harmed 

more than helped by com* 

mittlng to three years of large 

tax relief without 

simultaneously slowing the 

growth of federal spending, he 

said In addition, the Roth- 

Kemp proposal Is 

economically oriented toward 

stimulating consumption 

rather than investment 

Carlson offered the 

following tax relief steps; 

—allow a 15-year straightline 

depreciation on all 

structures — rental housing, 

commercial, industrial and 

agricultural; 

—allow phase-in of fiveyear 

depredation on equipt 

f 

—allow current expensing 

of construction period Interest 

and taxes; 

—Increase to *500 (and 

$1,000 for Joint returns) the 

amount of interest and 

dividend earnings excludable 

from federal taxable income; 

—decrease personal income 

tax rates to offset the increase 

in tax rates due to inflation 

during the recent 12 months; 

-eliminate the 110,000 

ceiling on the deducibility of 

investment interest expense. 

Orison said the effects of 

ftese actions would include 

simplifying the tax code, 

taking away the windfall tax 

receipts the government 

receives from higher Inflation, 

encourage construction 

and provide 

significant tax relief for 

middle and low-Income 

families, the elderly and 

minorities. 

Legislation will set requirements 

"Hie problems raised by the 

recent New Jersey dupreme 

Court decision which declared 

unconstitutional the two-year 

residency requirement for 

commissioner candidates In a 

Walsh Act municipality may 

be addressed by legislation 

now awaiting signature by the 

governor, reports the New 

Jersey Taxpayers 

Association. 

Senate Bill 1282, is 

amended,, would establish a 

uniform residency 

requirement for candidates 

and holders of elective 

municipal and county office, 

except Dose established by 

fee state constitution. 

The court found that, 

Paul Floyd 

PAINTER 

interior* Exterior 

Residential 

Commercial 

Pahrdng,WalPipwinfl& 

Al Typei of Home 

Renalr* 

Call 398-4369 

Ucentfltfandlniured 

• New and Old Work 

• Historical Restoration 


• Industrial 

• Airless Spray 

• Acoustical Spray 

• Sand Blasting 

• High Pressure Wishing 

• Parking Lot Striping 

399-0558 

Ocean City 

eRsisn ladder 

2i ft. SDe 199,99 Reg. $129.99 ....._. lhan slits lisl 

MMlcMa QuMntM.1 In Iht y_ si Us* csninfi m your pufrt price win bs refunded. 

Wildwood 

3800 Hew Jersey Ave. 

Phwe 5220251 

Pleasantville 

Shore Mali 

Phone 641-7697 

Step Ladders 

5 ft. SUE »2S,ii Rtg. 134,99 

6 ft. Sale »2i.ff Reg, 139.99 

orking lengths ere j ft 

d 

although the Legislature has 

the authority to prescribe 

minimum qualifications for 

elective office to protect the 

Integrity of the electoral 

process, the qualifications 

must be "reasonable," 

because they indirectly infringe 

on fee rightto vote by 

limiting the number of candidates. 

The court concluded that 

fee two-year requirement was 

unreasonable because it 

applied only to the 40 commission 

government 

municipalities out of 167 

municipalities in the Ate, 

Despite the differences in 

forms of local government, 

the court found no 

justification for distinctions 

among residency 

requirements. Most 

municipalities in New Jersey 

have no durational residency 

requirement for candidacy. 

The supreme court's ruling 

has raised the constitutionality 

question concerning 

New Jersey's school 

law which requires a school 

board member to be a dtlten 

and resident of the district for 

at least two yean prior to 

(appointment or election. 

Senate,_ffl 1382 addresser 

both' the desirability of 

reasonable requirements for 

local elective office and the 

need for uniformity of application. 

The bill requires 

feat any person who becomes 

a candidate for local elective 

office on or after January 1, 

'Beer bust' slated 

The East Coast Control CB 

Radio Club will hold a beer 

bust on Sunday August 10 

from 1 to 6 p.m. at 1409 Mean 

AVy Pleasantville. 

The club will offer beer 

mugs for » and this will indude 

all you can drink. Also 

available will be chicken 

berbequeplatters, com on the 

cob, chill dogs, sodas and ice 

cream. Club members and 

' friends are welcome. 

The She 

1861, or who accepts appointment 

to any local 

elective office, shall be a 

registered voter of the load 

The health of the entirtC 

.economy would be improved 

if these recommendations* 

followed, Carlson nl 

Among the benefits from 

tax relief, he died a recession 

shortened by three months,, 

two percent reduction In 

consumer price levelsv 

spendable income increase of 

1275 per family by the end of 

fee firstyear and fSOOby the 

end of the fifth year, and help 

for such crippled industries m 

1 steel and automobiles. • 

"We are appalled by the 

administration's position, 

bat responsible tax rellit 

should not be provided untU 

Americana have suffered 

bough fee recession and 

recovery has occurred," 

Carlson continued. "When 

recovery has occurred, tax 

relief is already too late to 

prevent unnecessarily hjgji 

unemployment." , i! 

"We also find it in- ! 

conceivable for the administration 

to announce an 

increase in spending for fiscal 

year 1981 on July 21 and then 

on July 22 refuse to support 

net tax relief of only about |20 

The National Association of 

Realtors represents more \ 

unit and a resident of th* local than 700,000 iixUvlduals uv? 

unit for at least one year prior volvef tn all phases of the real j; 

5 

to the date of election or estate Industry. 

appointment. • , 

All otter sections of law 

providing for differing 

residency requirements are 

amended or repealed except 

spedal municipal chargers 

previously approved by me 

Legislature and adopted by 

local voters. 

The candidacy 

requirements for one-year 

residency and registration 

were suggested by the New 

Jersey Taxpayers Association 

which considered that such 

provisions were a reasonable 

way to correct long-standing 

variations in municipal law. 

Michael A. 

GILL 

Masonry Contractor 

mac* BLOCK 

STUCCO'CONCRETI 

AITyptiel 

Phone 

398-4356 

Ocean City •398-6954 

• Footings * Driveways •Slabs 

• Porches • Sidewalks • Curbs 

* Parking Lots • Pool Decks 

I 

FflEE ESTIMATES I 

GQNOHETE; Tftt Foundation of America' 

UNITED CARPI 

and FURNITURE CLEANING 

CARPETS 

Two Rooms 

SOFA 

$OQ99 

H.Ow 

$ 29 

LOVE SEAT $ 20 

CHAIR 

$ 15 

PHONE: SCOTCHGARD $ 5°° 

3994362.476-2449 

Residential,-! 

Commercial 

Marine 

^ 

There is 

i alternative 

"We Service ALL MAKES of' 

Centra/ Air Conditioning" 


ELLIOTT • McELWEE 

Huang _ Cooing Commtreiii Refrigeration 

Silei 4 Service Unwoad.HJ.

O' 

PAGE 14 

Set for October 4 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N J TUESDAY, AUGUSTS, 1980 

nsi jur Kjvhuuvr * \ 

" " i - - \ 

Committee plans 'homecoming' at the mansion in Batsto Villake 

rhe grandchildrtn antl RtoeUer is ctalmian, "On N»w Jeraey Depart- taatworknmdiasttiev wm Ateton.ls utae the aiteiif » L. .„.!„, ,.,*,. ^_. >,____. „.___ ,_ - ^. ^.^.- ,.-3, 

The grandchildrin and 

great 

grandchildren of 

magnate Joseph Wharton will 

pther tor a homecoming at 

the Batsto Mansion, the 

family ancestral home in the 

iiiJddle of the New Jersey 

Hnelands, Saturday, October 

4, to celebrate the completion 

of the refurbishing of the 

Watario structure by the New 

Jeriey DepartaJent of Envjronnienta! 

Protection. 

The reunion to being hosted 

by the Batsto 

Citizens 

Committee of which Richard 

Moeller is chairman. 

The committee, according 

to Moeller, is an organization 

of 38 volunteers appointed by 

fte governor to help preserve 

South Jersey's history, 

"Our members," MoeUer 

•aid, "areawrioustohave Uie 

Wharton family see the newly 

refurbished Batsto Mansion 

ami the restored 

bog-Iron 

villale. We are looMnf forward 

to talking with our 

guests to learn something of 

life at Mr. Wharton's country 

home in the early days," 

The New Jersey Depart- be at work much as they were 

Alston.is also the site of a 

ment of Environmental "in the days of the American recreation complex built on 

Protection, which has Revolutton, .. ^ .... 

responsibility for state parks 

and historic sites such as ttie 

Batsto Mansion, started 

working last fall 

totally 

refurbishing 

the home in 

Batsto. An all new electrical 

system has been installed to 

better serve ttie needs of ttie 

increasing number of visitors. 

We ara now temporarily 

located at... 


Ocean City, N.J, 

mcrGui/er 

Phone 399-3745 

TOWING SERVICE 

for disabled boats. 

At noon, • buffet luncheon 

wiU be served in tie great 

dining room of the mansion, 

hosted by toe Batsto attains 

Committee. 

At 1:30 pM. the group will 

meet in the mansion's sitting 

room to hear family members 

—. =___ „ •_„_».„, tell of their experiences at 

Many of ttie interior sur- BBtsto, Among the speakers 

hoes have been scraped down will be the seven members of 

to original wood and plaster ttie family Including Bertram 

Upplncott who spent many 

vacations at his grandfather's 

Batsto home. 

Also, Mrs, Bydmy Wright's 

memories of her visits to her 

grandfather's house will be 

read by her son, Dr, Harrison 

Wright. 

The day wiU close with a 

visit to nearby 

Atsion, 

headquarters for Wharton's 

vast cranberry enterprise, its 

the shore of Atslon Lake by 

ttie New Jersey Department 

of Bnvironinental Protection. 

Moener said that Wharton 

bought Batsto, an almost 

deserted bog-iron vilkge, in 

We for 114,000, His friends 

to orgal wood and plaster 

and^have been repainted or 

resurfaced in what were the 

original colors of the Vietorlan 

period when Joseph 

Wharton lived there. The 

work was done under the 

supervision of James Reg. 

mus, 

superintendent, 

Wharton State Forest 

The Batsto Citinns 0am. 

rattle* purchased two eiystal 

chandeliers of appropriate vast cranberry enterprise. Ita 

design which have bean in- Ironmaster's mansion, built in 

stalled, 

iffifl by Samuel Richards, is 

The homeeomliig falls on considered to be an outf 

th 

*ta 

_ 

on 

the eve of the 100th anniversary 

of the founding of 

the Wharton School of 

to be 

Sanding enrnple of rural 

Greek revival architecture 

and is pressntly 

being 

restored by New Jersey, The 

bought he had been swindled. 

Wharton teew, however, that 

there was a vast supply of 

pure water under the 

Hnetands which he hoperl to 

Sill to Philadelphia. 

He had his agent buy land In 

ttie area until finally Ma 

holdings included 100,000 

acres of the South Jersey 

Pinelands. His plan to sell the 

water 

righto did not 

materialiM, The State of New 

Jersey passed a bill 

prohibiting the esport of 

water. 

Wharton died in 1811 at the 

age of 83. to IBM, New Jersey 

bought the vast area of 

Hnetands from tie Wharton 

Estate for |3 million. 

According to historian 

Joseph Wilson, Wharton had a 

great variety of business 

interests. At the time he 

ttie country's metallic tine 

and nickel industries; and he 

owned gold mines on Lake 

Superior. He was also a 

director of many railroads 

and banks and the owner of 

blast furnaces in Wharton and 

Fhillipsburg, New Jersey. 

Moeller said that the impact 

THE 

of Joseph Wharton In me Wharton fL. 

bids of education, finance, 

Because of the limitation of 

and environmental protec- sp^ce, It will be necessary to 

tton, "especially as it affects 

dose the Bitsto Mansion to 

South Jersey, has grown over ttie public oh October 4, the 

ttie years and it is mat ap- day of thi homecoming, 

propriate that we However, thi Batsto Village 

memorialize Us vision with will weleonje visitors as 

the homecoming of the usual. 

ATSHO 

BusinesB at the Universi^ of "stored by New Jersey, The interests. At the time he 

Pennsylvania, 

named in m^*° attaens Committee purchased Batsto, he was the 

honor of its benefactor "^be responsible for fur. nuJor 

stockholder in 

i-^"! nfshini the mansion at Ateion, Bethlehem Steel; he founded 

Attention Boat Owners! 

MARINE ROPE SALE! 

While Supply Lasts 

NYLON 

In. Ft. 

%Xi00 

2&.9B 

VkxSQ 

•13,85 

3/8x100 •14.87 

3/8x50 • 7 79 

S/ifixlOO 

•11,48 

5/16x50 • 8,39 

%x100 • 7.19 

VixSO .,.,., • 3.9S 

In. Ft. 

•pOLYPBOPYLiNI- 

3/8x100., 

3/8x50.,. 

5/16x100. 

5/16x50.. 

V4X50, 

. '12,75 

. • 6.0S 

.» 8.49 

. • 4,59 

, • S.79 

, • 3.19 

1 

3,75 

1 2,10 

Sale at Asbury Store Only 

{Otter expirii Tuei., Aug. S, 1980) 

DAVIS HARDWARE 

1235 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 

3990916 

Joseph Wharton 

Gertrude 

Eckhardt, 

chairman of the homecoming 

committee, said that 

Wharton's 

grandchildren, 

Sydney Wright of Jamestown, 

R.I., and Bertram Upplncott 

of Pennsylvania, have been 

helpful In providing names for 

the guest list 

Upplncott was associated 

with the J.B. Lippincott 

Company, 

Philadelphia 

publishers. 

The guest list includes the 

children and grandchildren of 

Mrs. Wright and Upplncott 

and a few guests associated 

with the Institutions which 

claimed Wharton's Interest 

and financial support: Craig 

Sweeten, senior vie* 

president of the University of 

Pennsylvania; Donald C, 

Carrol], dean of the Wharton 

School of Business; Wharton's 

great grandson. Dr. Harrison 

Wright, provost of Swar» 

thmore College; Mr. Wharton's 

great 

granddaughter, 

Anna W. Templeton-Cottill, 

who makes her home in 

England, 

Mrs. Templeton-Cottill, who 

makes her home In England 

eipects to be In this country to 

cover the races in Newport for 

the British presa and plans to 

day on for the homecoming. 

Jerry Fitzgerald English, 

commissioner, New Jersey 

Department 


Protection, has 

been invited to represent New 

Jersey, 

JJe day wUl begin with 

coffee served in Wharton's 

study at the Batsto Mansion to 

befollowedbya tour of Batato 

Village where eraftimen win 

Choose 

the winds you want 

in your home, 

Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and 

windows keep the cold winds outside in winter 

and let cool, soft breezes come inside in the 

summer. 

OMERS 



MISS SEA ISLE 

" 2 TRIPS DAILY 

Ba.m.8,1p.m. 

„ Evening Cruise 6:30 p:m. 

A cruise the whole family will enjoy! 


2nd & Bay Avenue, Ocean Cjty, N.J. 

_Do£399-4460_ IIS 

AfternoonTriji" 

Per 

Reservations 

SOUTH JllSirS DISCOUNT MARINE SUPPLY STOHS 

Per STORE SPECIALS this week, plcatc com. 

aboard for our FRIf "Slut Speciol" Sheaf listing, 

dozens of the most popular beating accessories 1 

for 1980. 

I SPECIAL PRICES On things like beat .hoes, 

I marine air conditioners, electronics, life jackets, 

, inflatable beats - if it's for boat* er boaters, we 

[probably have It, 

, • ALL MAJOR CRIDIT CARDS ACCtPTID , 

ISomers Point Sterti 507 Ntw Rd (Rt. 9) 927-5992 [xit 30 j 

1 

Manahawkin Storei US Rt 180,75o I, Bay Ave, 

597-1271 Exit 63 Open 7 Day. a Wtth 


"Serving Ocean City & Vicinity" 

If It's still good, "REPAIR IT" 

We repair most maior brands" of 


and dishwashers, 


ULMER'SHOME 

APPLIANCE SERVICE 

PIIII " E 


Ocean City, N.J. , 

399-4398 0 

m 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 


CLASSIFIED 

SEM 


T''° r fh>st c0lumn » h^ 

in tKa of- 

Not 

and Not Later Than Monday Noon 

section and Thuwd.y 

Cl8iS " Xi 

CA1L3M.5411 

«nt Time, ii Words or Lett, *,, „,. .•„ 

wdejieeedliii2iw§rtir"" 

' 

Ad Running s CMieeutive Timei, with a wards or Ltis 

Adi rtquirini BOX Numbers u> ^rt 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS JO« 1XTRA 

—All Clas0led Advertising Cash Baste— 

1H Mfi strtet. Ocean city, N.J. onu 

Copy malltd in, given to representative or Brought to of. 

flee personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY *ASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy aeeeptrt over phqpe as courftsy 

and convenience to customer, but paymfcitjTiust be 

treee!yed befftrB advertisement wiii be set In type 

PAGE 15- 

Wanted 

Prof'l Services 

Vffl BUV — old geld, •llvat, |ewt(ry, 

CASINO FORMS — printing, efftee 

•elMtt and watthei. Call tor woti on auppim. ,t»tion*ry, notary pueiic. M. 

priet of uimr MM. imllti Jewttari, inward! Mrvica, IM Wat M, m. 

1W laum Shorn Rota. Palermo, Opem — ' " 

TlHirtday, Frleay tna Saturday, Cair. 

355.117,1, , If 

mn 

WANTiDTO igr - old or inNqiM< 

iwii, tmrit, 

Knlvn, .pewcMr fiitki, 

wsr Muvwiln In «ny condition. Atto old 

U.S. mi na p*pw> mawy, 

k 

SHd £rclM.«.| H,riil 

ukHDSCAPiNO — inn, utruti, too, 

mlkl m. LumMnMNlna MMM MS 

mt 

ME. OrnVMMU IMMIflB, C*ll 

lfJIMljai 

H 

HANDYMAN — ptMline. 

MeMllnlMhMMWVan 

- mam vnuia Mk« « it 

carpentry. Ho jee tee amaH. 

anytime. 

omwi! 

MMMI 

General Mdse. 

VARD SALE — tafurdtr, Aufuit f, 10 

t,ln, to f p.m. 717 Slmoton Avt- Soon 

•and by UNwn ef SAIIoh laptlit . 

Church. Any donatlom ana wick» 

brick, call Donjttiy Harrlt Mf47if or 

Yv«in.5mlttT»»-tO4 

n 

M1K- — Colonial 44" 1011a dark pin* 

trntla Mk, Excll.nl condition IN. 

Slcycl., royal Enll.ld fsUIng til, bkia, 

axnlMM condition, on. of a kind U3 

PBrnMI ti %o % 

Brn 

£MIM»M» 

o,OCK1AIIII 

**WMMi.r dock 

Help Wanted 

Child Care 

COOK — part fimt, yiar round paltlen, 

dayi and evtnlngi, Hani for Nit ASM. 

Prtftrtely with light malntananc. 

Background, rtntal nptrltnce, ate 

Plaatt tend r'rtiume with 

lalarv 

rigylrementi >te Box m, Sentaial, 

Ladgtr j |4 

I 

ATTENTION— Heiontl euilnett 

owntn, retired ptneni tM ptoplt win 

club and cr/tc exatrlenca, Wa an 

Mking tsr miaililM paepw wns wMd 

Ilka to urn « ••cond Incom. In th.lr 

•par* time ullllllng nulr bwinen and 

orgsnuatkmikllli. PlttMcaillfMMii. 

ghABVtiTTIII -ft month Ma, Tim. 

^ftiru Frl, 7: J5o.nl .1:41 p.m. Btglntf. 

lit. Mult M doptncHbl. LIQhl 

hsvMwBFfc, Ref't rtgutred. Salary ing. 

Rtply to Box 7t4, S«ntln.l L«o.rorc«ll 

W-Mll 

a.if 

NIOHT AUDITOR - NCR 4KB «, 

MriantM only, midnioht to i t.m,, j 

nlshfl. Fjanotra Hottl, call O«oroa 

Durantt,Mt.1M, 

ti 

BAKERY COUNTBR PERSON - n, 

ptrltneea, yter round potitton, «:» 

Am, 4eI(M p.m. t doyt, to HOg wetfdy 

toitart. Apply Tneeeeait eemtr.tm a. 

ocean Ava. p.Q. mmi 

(,i| 

^GARDENERS HELPER - full llmt, 

ffwf 

Into Novambar, drlytri lleanu 

ftttulred. mm per hour, ail Ken 

Southard »f1«r 7 p.m. 1» 24*5 8-5 

MAINTENANCE MAN — full (Inn, 7 

a.m. te ) p.m. dally, 4 dayi, u.co ptr 

tiour, muit b. txptrMmM. 

Apply 

Watton-i RMttur.nt. Ml octan iya., 

Oc«m City, 3» 1085 |.| 

ORTHODONTIC 

ASSISTANT"~— 

plMiIng pmanallly, full or part tlmt. 

R«Ply to BOX ia, The Jaminti.LtdBirM 

SOOB TYPINO SKILLS — plul par. 

madly, full tlma or part Unit, Or 

^noaaiiUfa efilet. Riply toBox in, f n* 

LAOY TO — cltan mm, on« dty a 

WNk, Thuriday ar FrMay, Mini hava 

r*Mfanea|,1Ctlllll-14M 

M 

oumim 

YIARLV RENTAL - tlnoU WOm.n U 

dftlrn 2 or 3 bMroom apjnfntnt 

iUrtlns Ofl. 1. Would Mki wattor. 

dryw, dUhwatnv, Caii S0?7O-»M] 

•Itw 7 p,m, Mond. thru, Thurl. at tmmmtjfKumm 

HI 

OLB WICKIR - 

good condition, 

Hlgh.ltprlmp.ldC.lnn.MW |J 

WANTBDTOBUY-HSO'uriSctiwtin 

(Vtan'i J4" hlcyEta In nnlitni condition 

(Miiaan Nr«, hsrn in lank, wnnotork 

nnptmlsn) CenilMr ottur m«k. If 

mint, -Wiy modtl. C«ll im) IBJUIH 

THi WIUOWOOD — cein ncham » 

WylflB US ina eanaaian .lly.r inayou 

Mm, ttrap gold, IBs, MK, Mk and Ilk, 

tsliaatrmn. high tchool rlnoi .ttcimg 

•llvirwari, Ionian cslcu, «c. Lwafad 

In ColonUI 5ho. Sftop. 3010 PacHIc Av... 

Wll^dNjCllSUSOi! 

' M 

m*. 

O - ill 

VKMIU. 

miwn 

rVZ 

PIANO TyNINO - tM nMir, iiiB»rt 

tuning Mil doru By Mr, not WIU, • 

niaailrit,HlthaitqMlHy ratal'tarvlca, 

isrvlns tha iraa fsr M mn.GiB 

Jat* 

boo 

JOBS — inm and ytrd caN, 

Munhsli raplln, plumbing, peal 

npaln, paMIng, anil 

dt.nlng. RaaHnaBi* ram, call J 

JfKUi! 

Pets 

ADOPT A PIT — Wail Brag M ana 

dggi. Only donation fNIMtM, Humana 

Soelaty ef OCMn city, Tmrnw and 

Sh.it.t- Rd- Dally 1 to 4 p.m. niam m. 

illlernil. .' tf 

R.I. For Sale 

UMt tem NIXT - Hniamtni M' 

Tt» f Ida Company ef jffiay. Ml Wail 

A¥«nua,Ocaanerty,N.J,eallJM-M{B, M 

LARO« HOME-or rooming hom., or 

tftrmmu with ileanu. On nut 49 

pareanf down. Maka affir. Alia unrn 

iaa ownw, sn Cwtrai Avi. 

n 

OCEAN CITY eONOO — •Mritmni. 

1 b«rown, condo m tavaly 

OLD BOLLS - Will buy all rypta 40 

ytari or oldtr, •pKlally •Wsat md 

WBM. AIH OH toy and tr.lni. Call m. 

net 

H 

Boats For Salt 

/ Help Wanted 

ISTATI - Mlaeanan, ««. 

pwnnead, full ilma, Jmoan R.aiton. 

IW-folg 

H 

^ WOMAN — n ttfva m. 

Mdtriy in a rttlrmant hernt, part tlma. 

Raff'"SMS,!'*" < * 1 to " t » e » m. 

PLUMBER - WprrMMM M jM^TH 

ana rtMiri. ytar round work In o.c. 

or.. NMpHallatlan, Call 3»»07. 

II 

BIlilL MeCHAHlcS - htavy duty.' 

Aô hatvy duly" truck drlvtri, 

fg^lliatlsn plui many etnaflti. Call 

OLD WOOD FURNITURE _ dining 

out? caui iBF contmt. ef hsuw, full er 

partial tram Attic to Oaraaa, almoit 

•nythlngMvghl,lw.14Mar7i7.|lu 11 

BUYING - limlry ef all kkidi, gall 

•llnr.damorKHandanilquB. MeCrafN 

C t l M r U d t I 3 - 1 I M 

M 

BVS FT FIIIROLASS — WMCraft, 

ootw maela, with We. M hp Mare, 

outboard, BtrMM condition, h mttr. 

MJWelllW4Wlr»1SKHttil 

H 

OcMn vliltta souttvpool, racrtttMn 

ant (M fully I urnlihad lor only mm. 

CaliMrgtrRMItytMaylftJlll 

M 

"NORTH INBCOTTAOI -todayi euy 

Mr niasrswhg family. Four ttdfoami, 

living room with flrtgltct, dining room, 

•unporcn, rtiMtrn klttfMn with axtrai, 1 

wm oicM, Cormr tootlon. ¥ou'v«gof to 

•M thll. AlUhl 179,000. johnion 

Raalfar.mWBltyAvt. 711 

"POR THI INVESTOR - 

flvt apt. 

compln, mrtt ] kadrssm aptv, or* 2 

btdroom unit and a ona Mdroom gtrtgt 

apf, Twoapti. ntttw. Ntar »«ch. S»p 

In fer nwa kiM. JennHn RttKen, ttt 

- thi bait Bslly, Belly, 

Miy in Tha Night in venlca paraaa. 

Calim;4J4 

M 


HI6H SCHOOL STUBENT-riie!! 

work. Odd lot* ana lawn mnna at 

natenabia prMaa. Call Mlk.at «J. 

HIS 

tt 

LUHHS 

CABIN - ervltar, 1M ny 

brUgi, 310 Chryllar, ttMh watv cwMa, 

unpt 4, atand up hafd, VHP, M many 

•xtrai. Fully as.uMM, in MMr, MM 

hull. liGtllMf condition. AMtMf MJM, 

CalliM47l7,*nip,m.eranarip,m, tf 

BOAT SLIP — «ult»bl« (or mull Of 

JUST LISTED — 1 family hama, 1 ana 

' o*Jroom afneuncy aati,, ana ana 1 

badroom»pt All unm haataa, cantraliy 

kK»t*l. lAjM, Jotinion R.aiton, U] 

WWAMMiO 

Ml 

Yearly Rentals 

CAiiNO UiclNSI Hltp- (wadeit all 

for you!), PhatBgrapm.sapylng, typing, 

alKlewnt. Mlk. Blln.rd 

nanflilng 

ieaiine EntarpFln), Tha A P 

Shop, Ntw Rd. NorthTlWd.tMtT>Gtf 

NOW TAKING — raMrvatlont lor 

vrintar laaaonal roorna and apartmant*. 

No rantaH ovar tha phma Tha Owli 

Majt Looga, «• wtiwy Ava. Call lor 

appoMtmant3tf-«7tS 115 

TWO — 2 haUiouMi and dtn or Hwkig 

room or 3 bedroom, wall dacorattd and 

fDmUhed apti, carpatno. tlltd btth. 

ttiodim klrcMan, wndadt wtlh Ocaan 

vlaw, poreli, 1 Moot to batch and 

Mardwtlli. tarklng. wMtiar, dryar. TV 

cable. AvaliaBla 

Ratartncai and 

attvrny dapoatt nsulrtd. ixo and $350 

3W-MM ' H 


FURNISHED - 1 Mdroom apt. Flnt 

door «I?S plus utilities. Call M.lOff or 

HOV central Ava. Third floor lor In. 

Iptctlon. . lit 

AND Y«AHLY APTS. — II you Ilka rha 

nicer thlngt In lll(. One and I bMroom 

and ona room efficiencies. Off beard, 

walk at 7tti street. W9IIJ) or iis-CL ». 

1177 Itf 

Storage For Rent 

5TORAGE-Ca[l35?.M»1, 

1 

14 

n 

20 

17 

32 

5" 

«~ 

2 

1 

3 4

_*-iL_ ji •M.ira.i^J'î t 

vt'r._.:i' 

— — • - • • - 

• 

, :_' , _ i 

O 

PAGK Hi 

Photo by Chanel-Andrew 

Posing with !82 frtvO man jMnonnel Ihm 

at employed in the dty when h«lSiÎtiJL 

Whit in tome or th» renoni tohypeopie 

ntvm yew liter ytw to thh ftbuk ii 

Aon dlrtn» limitation? Ti»o of ihe mott im- 

DOttint us couneir ud terries. •"->- • 

Out AMI not hippen 

. bemtttoJ w 

Then Om era condacttd wltV ill tin 

•mployeet thitann* In ooauct with tbepubte,.whether 

they bt JgntorhotUnu*t& 

wjtrert-jjjwlth Eb 

*re chtn cluw In foatttty, with UM 

anphidi on ittentjveneu to the needi ind deri«i 

of eich ind every cuitomer tint piun 

P 

ihronih Ed Zibcrer'i front door. 

end Diamond Jim Brady aunotphere Ujit pre* 

"UjthrotiiJiom thtobeiutlnil iitituUmT 

One gltnce it ihe menu otTend by Zaberrr 

and It 1. no Birpri^ to find out the itwrtS 

araounti of food that mutt be purUutel 

tnrouihoiit the aeiun. Dnrlnf the heiahtof 

tartorOy a Uttle over i wnk. pfine ribiare 

Bfld. Lobftei ilto finds ttt my to ZAberet 

^^«BHB«J ^ - m ^ ^ —M- 

ji _ j.L J.^., 

7 

w 

..i 

PAGE 18 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY. AUGUSTS, 1980 

Ocean City couple finds pleasure in living on the *high seas' 

' (continued from ptge i) 

jhat they never had a problem 

with tea sickness except with 

guests and visitors. 

: "You have to JUte boate," 

the Philadelphia-based 

lawyer explained, adding that 

Where la nothing mor§ 

relaxing then tx;ing on a 

boat." 

2&n 

arrus 

MAJOR CUEtin 

CflHDSHONORED 

PHONE 

927-8131 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Occasions 

I, or rather my stomach, 

may have other ideal about 

that bd certainly we must 

both agree that the Un. 

torbtrgen summer "home" 

on the bay in Ocean City has 

all the comforta of home. 

Their floating abode Is 

complete with air conditioning 

; telephone; two 

bathrooms (or heads In ship 

LONOPORT 1LVD, IN SOMIRS POINT 

Qkanft 



Ocean City 

Dial 398-1607 

ALL YOU GAU 

POSSIBLY EAT 

SMORGASBORD 


•2,29 


4:30 to 8 p.m. 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

•4.99 

Children Under 10, 

*2.29 


JU* 


SALADS INCLUDING- 

ToiMd Salad packed with fresh garden 


dressings, Creamy cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad 

and Potato Salad; Cucumber and Onion Salad, 



bcasen, Three Bean Salad, jamaiclan iean 


Fruits including Apple and Raisin Salad, Fresh 


Fruits in Season 


INCLUDES: 

Savory Roast Turkey 

served with Grand 


New Ingland Fried Filet of Fish, Tasty Beef 

Sfroganoff, Country Styl« Beef steaks, Hawaiian 




Chow Mtln served with Chinese Vegetables and 

Rice, Cheese Ravioli In special sauce, along with 

other Grand Smorgasbord Treats, 

PLUS THE FOLLOWING 

VEGETABLES: 






Dellelous /Macaroni and Cheese (making Grand 

smorgasbord long fambuf) Oven Fresh Baked 

leans In sweet sauce (another favorite),' Oven 

Browned whole Baby Potatoes, Freneh Fried 

Potatoes, and Creamy Whipped Potatoei served 

with gravy, 



(Set PMt« Menu In Front of Rutaurtnt lor Billy Changes) 

P»rlef § lueitet Te CMngt wlifmgt Nonet 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD M 

1 

'flO/ OFF ALL 

U /0 ADULT DINNERS 


talk); « forwurfj V-bertfc 

where Ron Jr. and his slater 

Jennifer sleep; a galley and 

dinette, and an afInstate room 

as well as the salon which Is 

comfortably equipped with 

television and stereo. 

However, like living 

anywhere else, you must take 

fee good with the bad, Judy 

explained, citing that when 

the fringe of Hurricane Belle 

hit the Jersey Coast in 1978, 

the four of them had to take 

shelter In a hotel and suffered 

some damage to their boat. 

Nevertheless, the 

good must outweigh the bad 

and uie beauty of bay sunsets 

or the illuminated skyline of 

semi-distant city lights 

against the buck drop of open 

bay water and seagulls nuke 

it worth, an occasional bout 

with Mottier Nature 1 ! temper. 

Hie Unterbergers' summer 

home has no house number; 

just the name Just Four U 

which was naturally named 

after and for the four of them 

with the U standing for Unterberger. 

After the routine disconnection 

of telephone line, 

electric wires and cable 

television hook-ups that Bon 

tables as "umbilical cords" to 

the shore, their floating ham* 

is ready far a cruise along the 

shore. Having a portable 

home enables them to 

vacation wherever ftere is 

water. 

"We take trips along fee 

Arcade owner takes draw 

(continued from page 1) additional 13,000 for the arcade 

license for the rest of the 

signed agreement bet. 

ween him with Harbaugh, summer. He has already paid 

claiming that he thought that Harbaugh 12,000 for the 

he owned the arcade license leasing of 1362 Boardwalk, the 

and was allowed to do so. property from which the 

In an affadavit given to machines were moved. 

McCarthy, Harbaugh said Next year, however, the 

Out the signed agreement license will be issued to 

only required Mm to further Harbaugh for the 1362 

negotiations with property which Jakubowikl 

JakubowsU, 

leases and supplies the 

When contacted by phone, machines for. 

JakubowsU declined to 

comment about the outcome 

of Saturday's hearing but 

said, "Tne only problem I've 

Sears 

had (In this Issue) is the 

problem The Smiiml-Ladgmr 

has brought against me, 

"Where's the public 

opinion?" he asked, "The 

restaurant has never done as 

well. It doesn't matter what 

you (the reporter) write on 

fee front page, It would be 

distorted on the editorial 

page." 

in reference to a Sentinel- 

Ledger editorial, JakubowsU 

said that he was treated 

"unfairly," 

"The editorial said that I 

'should seek refuge 

elsewhere'. What the hell's 

tut?" he asked. "I have no 

problem In Semen Point — 

that was an outright lie, the 

a living — if I was successful I 

wouldn't be working, I'd be 

retired." 

The other principal In the 

Issue, Robert Harbaugh, was 

unavailable for comment at 

presstime. 

AM part of the agreement, 

city Solicitor Gerald J. 

Corcoran agreed to drop all 

pending charges JakubowaU 

has Incurred since the July 18 

ruling which said he had to 

dose one of the two arcades. 

Jakubowski defied the 

order, waiting instead for a 

ruling from a civil court to 

decide who owns the arcade 

license In question. Tne civil 

suit has since been dismissed. 

The boardwalk entrepreneur 

has been Issued a 

summons every day since 

July 23 until 'the Saturday 

hearing, / 

JakubowBki has further 

agreed to pay parbaugh an 

Mainland events 

TODAY (Tuesday) 

Linwood Zoning Board 

meeting, 8 p,m. 

High Blood Pressure clink 

for senior citizens from 10 

a.m. til noon, Massachusetts 

Av. and Ambler Rd. 

Somers Point Klwania dub 

meeting, 7 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY 

Saner* pointplre Company 

Two auxiliary meeting, 8 p.m. 

Somera Point lions Qub 

meeting, 6:30 p.m. In Daniels 

Restaurant 

Somers 

meeting, 

ta'i 

Point Rotary 

12:15 p.m. in 

Sweet Adelines meeting at 

Grace Lutheran Church, 

Somera Point 

F irsr s thought Irsm Ooa'j wopa. 

TMtn oet a godd start at,,. 

DAISY DONUTS 

b»t«e.n mi» rn gn th. wam. o.lly 

run sr inim, 1 a.m. it n pm. 

Prtihly iqUHiM or»n M )y(et. 

Frtirt (wmtmtdt Donuli Crlipy 

clnmmsn, powawri k cnoc. 

Bone-in ^ 

Nt.Y—ksi 7i.'" ' 

5 Strip Steak 

J 

Breaded Shrimp 

B., 1II bs> Bl b»M Urliijt u nf. prta. — I f. 90 

G*l Iwi b». at •mdal SMiw il U prtn—8 95 

C*. i . Ikict It, ta.« buM SUnf)— taul 26 85 

Stuffed Shrimp 

BUT lilbsisfIiairHlgkri-pun|,ptti>-> 

Cl lid bo. al IIIIM Skri-p al ri 

CM 3 • ilun Ik. Inn Snttfi Uu-IWl 

Marinated in a solution of «atei 

sodium tripDlyphgiphlic, ••It 

supar hvdfolyiid plant praifln. d#- 

xirOH. monosodium gluUmitf. beef 

eiiiritt. spice extnclivca. 

coast, Judy said, "and the 

nicest thing la that I don't 

have to padc.Our home comes 

with us." 

"On my wife's bihalf," Ron 

stressed," I must say that it 

takes a special kind of woman 

to want to Uve on a boat," 

However, he also noted that 

it seems as though law people 

are spending their summers 

on crafts than there were a 

few years ago. 

"At one use there were 

about a dozen or so here," he 

estimated, "Now mere are 

Fully cooked, flash frozen from the Mid Alaskan 

waters, a gourmet treat and everyone's 

fawlte! 

SoMMiri.3Mib.Up O56 

Tutcs like lobllcr, only shrimpM A 

unique \ittU FmhftnMit from Florid*. 

Soldo.lyii.5lb.boM. 

16.25 per box - ' 

Sears 

CIIBDIT CA.MD 

o ooooodooooo 

MAHVUCWiS 

Use Your Sears 

Charge Card 

lOthiAtburyAvi. 

about six families," 

Perhaps it's the rising cost 

of fuel or the costly maintenance 

on water craft that 

art discouraging the would-be 

ocean dweller to stick to dry 

land. Unterberger, who is 

currently the vice commodore 

of the Ocean City Yacht Club, 

noted that a craft such as the 

Just Four U gets less than a 

mile per gallon and the 

maintenance and boat slip 

lies exceed that of renting a 

cottage or apartment for fee 

summer. 

But, whether It'i 

3981198 

EAT (NorTAKE OUT 

PIZZA • SANDWICHES 

ITALIAN DINNERS: 

Served wlfh Totied Salad & Hot Italian Hell 

Spaghetti *3 >s Manieotti M" 

Homemade Lasagna M" 1 

Meat or Cheese Ravioli S 4 

OPEN 7 DAYS 11 A.M. 

Thyrs., Friday ond Saturday - AUGUST 7, 

OCf AN CI1 

EATURING 

P«r tot. itrviltg 

on Ihli tpctlal otTtr 

Receive 5 Lb». Grade A premium Chicken 

N.Y, Strip 

or Rib Eye 

Steaks 

US DA Inspected, grain-red, 

lean & closely trimmed, tenderized 

flash frozen, juicy, tender, boneless 

Sold only in 4 Ib boxes 

12 steaks per box 

184,perbox 

Rock 

Shrimp 

Tails 

J63 

p*r Sot. 

Food Stamps 

Accepted 

COURTESY 

OF 

FAM INC. 

24-26 Dnun* per 5 Ib 

eognomlcal or not, the On. pwpto and living lb§ Ufe of 

terbergtri and many tallies sailors, .even 

Hke them enjoy being .boat Dramamine. 

SOVTHSIVE 

I A FOOD KITCHEk 

40TH* 

KITCHEN 

0TH4WESTAVE. 

HOURS: 

OPEN 7 

PHONE 

DAYS 

399-5414 

A WEEK 

Open 11 A.M. to I P.M. Daily STORE HOURS 

11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fri.« Sal. i!A,M,-11 P.M. 

MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 

FLOUNDER NIGHTS 

Pried Flounder Fillet Platter 

w/French Fries & ICoi Cole Slaw, 

Only 

( 2' 

TUESDAY & THURSDAY 

SHRIMP NIGHTS 

Vt pound large Fried Shrimp Platfer 

with freneh fries & cole slaw 

Only *3" 

-THE LARGEST TAKEOUT MENU — 

IN THE AREA 

PorOrdm Phone 399-5414 

and 9th 

Cubed 

Veal 

Steaks 

Milk fed — a calorie counter's delight 

Sold only In 41b. bom 

il itciki per ksi 

1J.N per box 

Large Shell on 

Pink Shrimp 

Fully cooked, headless 

shrimp. Thaw, pet! and eat. 

E-Z.- 

So)d only in 2", Ib. ho, 

19,90 prr hoi 

J99 

per 1 oi. 

*ervln| 

•« l«knairM.pri»—5.90 

Cci imi ku •• hill prttt — MS 

CafilkbB,«(lO.lbj.)«f 

Cubed 

Beef 

Steaks 

HOT 

DOGS 

Sirlom Filet of Beef 

Exceptionally tender, juicy and 

flavorful. Packaged In vacuum 

sealed film. Fretier. 

ready:;' 

Mini 

Lobster 

Tails 

398 

185 

_•_ each 

Sulil (iiilji in SVi ll>. 

10 Mrlks llrr bin 

..1O )irr hii\ 

per I oi. MrvlBg 

Tasty, tender, slipper tails. Individual, 

ly wrapped and frozen, 

S*M to I Ib, htgg 7.95 per bat 

GuirS*lHllniid 

Red Snapper 

Httets 

149 

~.. . _. „ t Bonelew, pan ready, each filet individually 

wr apped and frozen 

Chicken Drum Sticks 

juicy. Plump, Individually 

-ySlb.to^ 

tender, and 

Ilaih frozen, no 

14.90 m t Ik. r« « ot. 

dtfrotting before 

cooking Decenary 24: 

d liii thrauih 

SSKJBâwtttf *"•*'•'*"" 

Cooking connection 

Salads and seafood 

ByMAHIEHUBER 

SodetyEdttor 

Itmwnytoreportthttta 

last week's column one 

toôn of faddng •oda WM 

omitted in the list of 

Ingredients for the blueberry 

Jour cream cake. I also had 

aeveral readers uf about the 

het Out feerecipe don not 

on tor baking powder, I 

double checked and this || 

correct. 

Since we are In the midst of 

_ One dish enjoyed by 

most people during the 

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"do away with mat outworn 

formula." 

"The free enterprise 

sufficient reserve supplies to 

be used only In the event of 

national disaster are the only 

areas where Fox says he 

would permit government 

tnvolvment in the nation's oil 

supplies. 

"Toe law of supply and 

demand prevails in our 

economy. It is as natural as 

sunrise and sunset," Fox 

says. "But mis natural law 

cannot work with the nation's 

gasoline problems because 

the federal government win 

not permit It to happen." 

CARDPABTV8ET 

Tie Altar and Rosary 

Society of St. Frances Cabrird 

Parish wfll hold ill annual 

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(he music pier. Tickets may 

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iMoney in the attic # 

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also on in-between weeks you 

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summer is already half over, come .off easily, fne same is 

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PAGE20 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUSTS, 198ft. 

Striving for profemiovwlism 

Those who make it in show business seem to be the ones who work -Xi- 

Editor'a note: The 

following is tite third in a 

four-part series by Entertainment 

Editor Pete 

Yard on the actors who 

come to perform at the 

South Jersey Regional 

Theatre. 

By PETE YARD 

Kntcrtainment Editor 

There'j sort of an intangible 

Variable that cornea 

into play when speaking of 

professional actors. What is it 

about them that makes them 

pros and therefore separate 

—LJViONSTAOi 

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TUES thru SAT. 

GATEWAY PLAYHOUSE 

Mr avi,,SOMIBS POINT 

653.0553 

from the amateurs? Is it the 

tact that they gat paid for 

what they do? Or Biat they 

have- more performances 

behind them than the rest? Or 

ig it some sort of atngeUght 

savvy that enables them to 

rise above the others. 

Although the late William 

Shakespeare once said 

something about all the world 

being a stage and the people 

merely players, it seems that 

the onn who strive to make a 

living at it knew so at m early 

age and worked at it a little 

more than the rest of us. In 

I went down to Key West 

that sense, they are aUoriginally, the main reason I 

professionals and no stretch went down, was toaudition for 

of unemployment or lack of an original play that Tennessee 

Williams had written 

pay for performance whould 

diminish that title. for the opening of the center, I 

There are also many auditioned for that and got 

demands on and actions ecpscted 

from a professional 

actor, which is discovered by 

two more performers who 

appear in SJRT's production 

of Godspell, having Just 

finished its run at the 

Gateway Playhouse In 

Somers Point and will soon 

open at the Golden Eagle 

Dinner Theatre in Cape May. 

Thomas Rosamilia was 

bom and raised in Paramus, 

Restaurant Lounge & Liguor Store 

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' N.J, and was attending 

Boston College when he took 

a semester off to study 

theatre arts at ft*Tennessee 

Williams Fine Arts Center in 

Key West, STB, It was mere 

that he was cast in feeshow 

Anything Goes and was 

spotted by Godapefl't director 

Michael Robinson and asked 

to audition for the play. 

But his stint earning coSega 

credits wasn't Hosamilia's 

first exposure to theatre in 

Key West, 

As Thomas recaUs; "When 

about six call-backs. So I 

made it to the finals and had 

to audition for Williams 

himself. I didn't get ft* part 

It got down tome and another 

guy. But that was a thrill in 

itself to be 19 and auditioning 

tor Tennessee WUUania," 

Not only did he audition tor 

Williams, but the famous 

playwright had* few words of 

advice. 

"He told me that I was 

playing old Williams too 

iinji:ii,"aays Rosamiiia, "that 

I was being very selfindulgent, 

which is very much 

the way to act old Williams — 

A Strmtmr Named Btstre, 

Sail Menagarie — but he 

was striving for something 

new and different in mis kind 

of play that he had written He 

said I was pushing toomuch 

tor old WmiMns," 

As far as Godspell Is con* 

cerned, Thomas knows right 

where he's going when he 

sap, "I tint saw this play 

when it was on Broadway 

about five or sis years ago 

and fell in love with it. I said 

someday I'm going to be in 

it," 

But being enamored of a 

production and then finally 

getting involved In it can be 

two different things. 

"It's a lot more difficult 

than It looks onstage," he 

says. "It tooks so easy, this 

show. From the audience it 

looks like you've Just thrown 

eight people up there and 

they're having a good time. 

But there's a lot going on. It's 

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• difficult show In respect that influenced his career most, and everything reminds me of reafly nice. So that's why I staring out at the ocean. 1ft, 

it's not a tight script - things Thomas gives a common (he small towns, the way the efaose It," 

too good for words." 

don't flow. It's fust lots of ' answer coupled with an un-postman explanation. your face. And the ladles at geographical reason for her shows, written songs she 

always recognizes There was also a Judl has done a few other 

little segments and youcommon 

constantly have to be thinking "It's very funny," he says, the diners know you when you choosing this show. performs around campus," 

•head to what's coming up or "inadvertantly my dad, come in. That kind of stuff "I've only seen the ocean worked at an amuaement 

else there will Just be a dead who has never been real reminds me of that and Hike once before I got here. I saw it park hi Cuidnnatt ud also 

pause." 

happy about me pursuing it a lot." 

last year on December 31 with wt some demo records In 

The eight members of the theatre as a career, has been Lamble is the only east my mom in North Carolina Nashville. But despite her 

east are also living together— probably the major influence member tohave performed in and I was enthralled. When I relative newness In thef 

an arrangement that in my life., .only because my Godspell before. She read realized that this job would be business, she considers" 

Rosamilia sometimes finds as dad's never been real happy about this particular practically sitting on theherself a professional. 

difficult to master as making with Us Job. Although he's a production in the trade papers ocean I was amazed. While we "I consider myself * 

things flow weU on stage. success at what he does as an in New York and got a part were rehearsing I would waft professional because I can go 

"It's new for me," Thomas executive, he's never really even though she had • sore down, sometimes at lunch, into a situation wtwre I am 

admits. "So at times it been gung ho over it. And throat when she auditioned. and Just look at It and store. paid to be disciplined pert 

becomei a bit overwhelming. although he tails me not to go The fact mat the show is an There's a line in Betsy's song former and I can do what I am 

The first week or go I had a into theatre, I look at him and ensemble — each cast that says: 'Far beyond the told and I can do it wdL If you 

couple erf real bad nights I say to myself he's not nappy. member virtually has a lead horizons where the sky sinks meet all the requiremcnU of • 

where I Jurt thought It would "He's always telling me to — was one of many reasons Into mellow blueness.' It's job and you're paid to do that* 

be real hard. But they're all go for something secure, she was determined to win a really pretty and poetic and I job that makes you a* 

real supportive — real, real something non-theatrical, part, despite ailing vocal Just Sunk of that while rm professional, In my i 

supporting. And when It gets something that I know I'll oords. 

too overwhelming, you Just always have a Job. And "I had other offers," explains 

Judl. "And the baste 

put yourself in another corner looking at how unhappy his Is 

and deal with yourself. But I or he Blinks back now 'Wow, if choice was between doing 

love than all — they're real I had done something else.'So this show where I had a lead 

good people." 

I'm doing with my life what I and good money or going 

Although he has had other want to, regardless of thesomewhere where I would do 

major roles, they were security or whatever. several shows, probabry Just 

educational theatre. So this is "My dad and I have seemed have chorus, but get me ex-* 

his first paid professional Job, to come to an understanding perience of several shows and 

which hat changed his of we will agree to disagree, probably not as much money. 

outlook. 

which I think Is healthy.He'll "As far as my professional '4009 West Avenue 

"It's suddenly not Just a support me because I want to growth Is concerned, 1 The Leuichner Family 

hobby anymore,".!* says, "It do it. He'll support my Ideas, probably should have taken 

becomes a business. Which even if he doesn't ngrw with the otta 1 oso whsrs I bad Butter latter 

adds a whole other dimension them, because it's what I other shows to do. But mere's 

to it — a career. It's causing want. He realizes I have to a basic ego thing in there and 

me for the first time to realize live my own life, which is the idea of doing a lead and Batter Bitter 

how Important good." fl 

getting paid well for it in 

professionalism is. It's good Judi Lamble will be a senior 

experience for me, in that I this fall at Columbia 

need to leam a lot of ttie University, where her major 

discipline. And I've got a is political science. She did 

good group of people to learn most of her growning up in 

ft from" 

central Indiana, of which 

Rosamilia also feels that Somers Point and the 

such professionalism doesn't surrounding area reminds 

come naturally. 

htr. 

. . . . . : " ••••• V lb 

"It's not something that "I lived on farms where 

you're born with. I mean, you ujere was nobody around," 

can be bom talented and you sap Judl. "I've never lived 

an develop toe talent. It's the within a town like this. I've 

discipline and it's something always lived sort of on the 

that you have to leam, to outskirts. I've always wanted 

discipline yourself." to live on a quiet Mttte 

When asked about who has residential street So the quiet 

Shells are topic VILLAGE 1 

111 "s,'t. it •.'.'.••,v. t i:o«.v*. 1 :i'iHI 

of Wetlands meet 

SHOWS 2iQB, 7: IS, filt 

1 

THE EMPIRE 

TV. ^ 

"All About awn Collecting" STRIKES BACK 

Established in 1912 

will be the program for 

Rated PG 

1001 Asbury Avenue Phone 609 

August 14 at 7:15 p.m. at the 

Wetlands Institute, Stone 

FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE 

Harbor Blvd., Middle STRAND 

Township. 

Letty Parks, staff member EVENING 7:00,8:30 We Appreciate Your Business 

and local shell collector, frill 10:00 P.M. 

give an Illustrated talk and 

demonstration for children AIRPLANE 

and adults on how and where 

,, and wm'll work 

to collect, including RATIO PG 

specialized habitats, supply 

Ilkm bmmvmrs to 

and demand, collecting areas, OORLYN 

provo It, .. 

equipment; and follow with • 

discussion of what to do with 

what you have collected — 

SHOWS 2:00,3:45, 

cleaning your shells, putting 

5:30, 7M5& 9:00 

together a good collection, 

nomenclature, Identification, 

shell books for your personal THE FINAL 

library, and making your Dim 

display cases. 

COUNTDOWN 

Rated PS 

The public Is invited. There Starring KIRK DOUGLAS, 

is a fee of $5 for non-members, MARTIN SHEEN and 

•4 for members of the Institute. 

Advance registration 

KATHERINE ROSS 

is required. Call 368-1211 for 

registration and Information. 

MOORLYN 2 

11Wi B enggnancgiBgt'* 

SHOWS HM, 3:1 J, SsJO 


AD pictures that appear In 

7:45,10:00 

Keep Us In Mind Were Easy To Find 

The Sentinel-Ledger nay be 

picked up at the of flee, lU 8th THE BLUES 

Street, any flue during die BROTHERS 



the paper. Became of the high 

Rated R 

cost of postage, pictures can 

only be mailed ff they are 

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I 

Photm by Chirlii Anor.» 

Chipper Thompson of Ocean City, celebrating 

his seventh birthday with some friends at the 

Wonderland Aqua&Ude, holds on to his mat a$ he 

takes a iurn in the photo above and then makes 

his way through the pool for another run in the 

photo at right: 

tcy evacuations 

Over tjoter apathy 

State official raises an alarm 

ByWX.HAAOCBB 

Counties develop mutual 

Suppose for a moment that 

rhirricane AUen totAa wicked 

right-hand turn at the Florida 

penrdnsula and headed up the 

nation's Atlantic seaboard 

aiming Ids 135 mph winds and 

aWoot waves straight at Cape 

Rtay County, 

Would the residents of 

Ocean City know where to go 

to the event of an emergency, 

like say a hurricane or violent 

storm? Some might because 

of past experience, but others 

nay not, 

When Hurricane Belle 

smashed Cape Stay County,, 

thousands had to flee to 

higher ground, and since 

history shows that in most 

instances Cumberland County 

Is spared the violent brunt of 

fee storms — an agreement, 

between the two counties was 

released earlier this week 

detailing where a person had 

to go to avoid being washed 

away to sea. 

The evacuation plan, 

perhaps fee only one of its 

Shopper survey 

set for avenue 

The traffic-transit com* 

ndttee of the Ocean City for 

die 80s project will be 

conducting a shopper survey 

beginning Monday and 

running through Saturday. 

In addition, traffic counters 

will be stationed on the corners 

of 6th to 10th streets 

along Asbury Avenui to 

determine the traffic flow 

pattern, 

"Mondays seem to be our 

peak ..days during the 

summer," said Norm Bock, 

traffic-transit committee 

chairman. 

He also stresses that the 

information would be key 

punched and run through a 

computer for coordination. 

"Each store, owner wffl 

receive information as tohow 

the survey results corelates 

with their store," said Bock. 

The retail survey includes 

questions regarding the Evans and the Cape May 

means of transportation used County Emergency 

to get to the downtown area, Management chief, Lindy 

where people come from to 2mmerman. 

shop on Asbury Avenue and 

where they park. 

The traffic-transit committee 

is also conducting an 

Baby 

open workshop session at it's 

meeting Wednesdayfrom 7:30 

to 9 a.m, ' •- ' 

At thia session the public is 

invited topresent ideas to *e 

committee as to what should 

be done on the avenue as far 

as parking and traffic is 

concernedi 

"We want an open expression 

of Ideas," said Bock, 

adding that no Idea will be 

discarded or adopted at this 

meeting which Is being held 

for public and committee 

review and discussion. 

andmore 

Coasts antler seige , Section 2, page 1 

Lifeguards host contest.., Section % page 13 

Actors leam from life .... -Section i, page 3 

String bands to appear ,,, Section I, page 14 

Crossword,.,,.,,,.,....,. Section 2, page 8 

Editorials,..:,,.,.,,..... .Section 2, page 4 

Obituaries .., Section 1, page 7 

Weather and tides.,,, Section 1, page 3 

kind In the nation, explained 

how schools in Millvllle, 

VTnelandand Brldgeton would 

be utilized to house 100,000 of 

die estimated 250,000 people 

who would be forced to See in 

the wake of a violent storm. 

Prior to the twin-county 

press conferences, ftere was 

no formal organized route of 

escape, leaving "every man 

for himself" type of retreat, 

ttie resulta of which were 

evident when traffic was 

badly snarled whan residents 

and guest of Ocean City had to 

flee Belle's wrath. 

The mutual aid natural 

disaster plan, released 

Monday, was worked out 

between Cumberland County 

Emergency Management 

(civil defense) Director John 

Hoffman, Cumberland 

Freeholder Edward H. 

Salmon of MiUvflle, Cape May 

County Freeholder Ralph 

mat do the North American bison, the 

whooping crane and tfte American bald eagle 

have in common with the voter* of New Jersey? 

According to New Jertey Secretary of State 

Donald Lan, the eligible votcn of the state have 

been dwindling In number »t the polls since 1960 

to the point where they coutt be considered an 

endangered species, and.:pi their way to 

becoming extinct. . J /-' 

This neglect by the Voters to take part in 

America's participatory democracy has state 

officials worried. 

In an interview with The Sentinel-Ledger, one 

of a few South Jersey newspapers visited by the 

secretary OT a whir^winq tour of the state, Lan 

explained that ther^JftV'a serious and fun. 

damental ptttem lijttheijEimire^ the state's 

citizens not$fc|pg part in t* electoral process 

"There KM been a (Hcfp in the number of 

people who|»gl)iter, »dt«#d belong to either 

"It's something that we 

have 'definitely needed for 

some time now," explained 

Salmon, "The cooperation 

between the two counties has 

been excellent." 

The entire plan was 

deslgwd to move ttie entire 

population of the barrier 

islands and the coastal sections 

of boih counties Inland to 

places that could handle 

everyone that had to flee, said 

Salmon, a summer resident of 

Ocean City. 

On the logic that the tourists 

would go to their homes away 

from the island, residents 

would be housed in Cumberland 

County schools which 

would supply ample room for 

sleeping and have adequate 

restroom and cafeteria 

facilities. 

The plan was conceived at a 

June 25 meeting In Avalon 

between Salmon, Evans, 

Hoffman and Zimmerman 

who all had been involved In 

some way with the 1176 

hurricane, 

_»«••* 

set 

for August 14 

A record number of floats, 

bands and novelty attractions 

will be featured in the 71st 

Annual Baby Parade Thursday 

beginning at 10 a.m. at 

6th Street and Boardwalk. 

Directed by Priscilla 

Parker, who Is taking over 

this year for long-time 

directors Russell and Evelyn 

Hanscom, the event is the 

oldest of its kind on the Jersey 

Shore, perhaps in the country. 

Twenty-one floats, plus a 30- 

foot by 17-foot balloon 

featuring a space ship and 

purple and green Martians, 

will be hauled over the boards 

during the popular summertime 

gala. The balloon 

was designed and constructed 

by Bob Kemp of Baltimore, 

creator of the giggling 

PUIsbury "Poppto Fresh" 

Doughboy whose works have 

been flaunted In parades from 

coast to coast. 

Bight marching bands, 35 

beauty queens, guest 

celebrities, antique cars, 

clowns and acrobats are also 

scheduled for the annual 

march which extends from 

Ml Street to 12th Street. 

But the real stars are ttie 

youngsters who range In age 

from Infants to 10 years. They 

will be seen in coaches, 

strollers, on floats and on foot 

with themes that range from 

sports to current events. 

If past years' trends hold 

true, the elections, gasoline, 

the Phillies, Snoopy, little 

Miss Muf fet and the shrinking 

dollar will probably make it to 

the Boards mis season. 

Anxious parents, usually 

with an extra supply of 

diapers, accompany their 

children in ttie parade which 

passes the reviewing stand at 

ttie Music Pier, Boardwalk 

and Moorlyn Terrace, where 

entries are judged. Prizes are 

awarded in various age 

(Please turn to pap 11) 

The plan specifies color 

coded signs to mark the 

escape routes that are 

designed or could be accommodated 

to handle a 

heavy i flow of traffic, 

According to Salmon, 

because of ttie expertise of 

Cape May County'g 

meterologist William Gery 

and Ms computers, the twin 

counties could have two-tethree 

days knowledge of when 

and where a storm would hit, 

Some 250,000 people in 

100,000 vehicles would utilize 

the two major highways out of 

party," he said, "and this decline has been 

steady and non-abated since 1960 - in all elections 

from presidential, gubenatorlal to the 

otters," 

Hie secretory of state noted that In 1W8 the 

entire lower house of the state Legislature was 

elected with only 48 percent of the registered 

voters. 

This number may sound high. However, according 

to Lan, nearly one-Urird of those 

qualified to vote have not registered and so did 

not take part fathe election, lowering the tally to 

ffl percent. 

Lan also pouted out mat only » percent, or 

one In five, of eligible voters between the ages of 

U and their late 20s bother to vote. 

This decline in the electoral base isn't just 

indigenous to the Garden State, legislators 

across the country are also worried because the 

eventual selection process could change from 

"ballots tobullets —and the latter alternative is 

definitely unacceptable," according to Lan. 

rfl 

program 

Cape May County (Routes 49 

and 47). These two highways 

would be designed to handle 

1,000 vehicles per hour and if 

necessary could handle 

double that figure. 

County routes 553 and 55 run 

off tlie two major roads and 

would be used to accommodate 

the expected 

heavy traffic flow. Traffic 

control would be handled by 

ttie state police and local 

police units. 

Salmon pointed out that 

ironically ttie process would 

be the opposite in the event of 

a nuclear attack. 

THI 

The secretory said that with 88 percent of 

eligible voters sitting out of the democratic 

choice process, it Is easier for the special Interest 

groups tomanipulateyovernroent to tbeir 

own good and not the general interest. 

Itose voters who elect not tovote as a means 

of a protest—or spite, as Lan calls it—are only 

hurling themselves. 

"If you don't like who's In office, simply vote 

the bum out —that U me best form of protest I 

can think of," Lan said. ' ; 

A description of a non-voter could be poor,: 

under-educated, young, urban and a minority, 

bat Lan says mat Is not always true, as tbecducated, 

rich and professional also choose not 

to vote. ..,-..-.-" ":'. 

One group that the secretary called th» 

"refraihers," are defined as "positiveapathetic" 

by a weU-known political scientist 

These reframers are those residents who an. 

(Please turn to page U)> 

mulls 

Soifer action 

ByWX.HAACKEB 

As i result of allegations 

directed against Public 

Relation! Director Mark 

Setter by the Ocean City 

Hotel, Motel and Restaurant 

Association, certain reforms 

have been ordered by City 

Administrator Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy which include the 

dropping of tome »S2,000 In 

dry aid to th».group. «., 

McCarthy «tao toW V* 

StoUMMMtiar tfettTflth* 

programs that might b* 

potential problems would 

hive to be looked at next year 

—Including a program which 

provides matching funds for 

advertising to the accommodations 

group. 

The administrator explained 

that these moves are 1 

not being made as a cost 

saving measure since fee 

money would be directed 

from specific advertising 

subsidy to ttie general advertising 

fund the dry uses to 

Induce tourism to ttie dry. 

Allegations of a conflict of 

interest against Soifer, in that 

he has utilized Us position 

with ttie dry topromote m 

own business Interests, were 

filed by Llnwood attorney 

John R. Armstrong, who 

represents the HRMA, were 

in a letter to McCarthy on 

July 31. 

The letter, obtained by Ite 

Sentlwl-Ledger, outlmfffifw 

resulta of the July o neetWf 

between 33 members of tft* 

lodgings group and its. afc 

torney charging that not onty 

did Soifer use Ms position to 

advantage Hark Forrtat 

Tours but that tie was aHo 

responsible for misplacing 

•ome 3,901 copies of me city's 

vacation guide which la 

produced, by 4* aaaodatiqn 

taridlUW 

According to ArmtMng,« 

meeting' with McCarthy, 

Mayor Chester J. WlkHbtA, 

Soifer and hlmielf wlU 

determine If the changes in 

dty policies will be enough to 

satisfy his group. 

The Linwood attorney 

explained that the current 

dispute has been placed in 

iunbo until the August IB 

meeting with the dry officials. 

Specifically, Armstrong 

wants toknow how ttie policy 

changes will insure that 

"what we were up In arms 

about will not reoccur," and 

how dry funds will be uttlUed 

tat the public relations 

department in the future. 

Following a meeting with 

McCarthy, Soifer has agreed 

to divest Mmself of business 

(Please aim to page 12) 

Man by Chirl.t Andr.« 

Fourteen-year-old Diane Slater of Lansdale, Pa, tries to find her way to the beach over a rock 

pile after taking a look at the shoulder-to-shoulder people lining the surf line in an attempt to find 

relief from the unfaltering heat wave. 

Homestead puts talents to use 

ByMAEGDEBOWEN 

It's almost like New York's 

5th Avenue on 8th Street in 

Ocean City, 

That describes the Wesley 

Homestead's Annual Bazaar 

being held tomorrow. 

Since most of the items for 

sale are handmade or crafted 

by the Homestead residents, 

preparation for this event 

began well over three months 

ago, 

"We're utilizing aU their 

talents" said J. Michael 

Tumelty, Wesley Homestead 

and Manor administrator. 

"It's a good activity and very 

therapeutic." 

Everything from knitted 

booties to books, bangles and 

baked goods will be available 

for sale Saturday from 9:30 

a.m. to 4 pjn. at ttie 

homestead, located on 805 E. 

8th St. 

The mousy from ttie sale of 

these goods will be used to 

benefit the some 70 residents 

at ttie homestead by bettering 

ttie furnishings there. 

"Everyone has been 

working very bard and is 

excited about the bazaar," 

said Helen T. Gilbert, who is 

the president of the 

Homestead's residency 

council. 

The Wesley Homestead first 

opened Its doors on October 1, 

107) when it was acquired 

from the then bankrupt 

Friendly Homes corporation, 

also called "The Homestead," 

a residency for senior citizens 

which operated until 1867. 

When its assets ran low and 

showed no Improvement, the 

Friendly Homes Corporation, 

turned to the Methodist 

Homes of New Jersey, tf 

which the Wesley Homesteadj 

a retirement hotel as weU aa 

me Wesley Manor, are two 

linns out of the seven nonprofit 

housing for the elderly 

agencies affiliated with ttie 

United Methodist Church. 

Prior to converting into a 

housing unit the budding, 

originally built in 193(7, 

served «s the Hanscom Hotel 

and operated until 1967. * •" 

The first occupancy :»f 

Wesley Manor located on Bay 

(Please turn to page î 

•&,

* i*j 

F i 

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, 1980 . 

• Modern Jr. 

• Bobbie 

Brooks 

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•Off 

Spring 

• Collage 

• Arpega 

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• Queen Casuals 

• Century 

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Values to 

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Children's Dresses 

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Includes Hat metal and dome plastic styles as 

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- Special Purchase - 

Imperial Slacks by 

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Polytster, Wool 

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SALE'15.00 

Young Men's 

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Trimmed with Colored Patches 

Shoulder or Carry Handles 

Canvas Bags 

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u 

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PERFECT FOR THE D0RM...0UR NEWLY ARRIVED TELEVISIONS and STEREOS from 

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0 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 8,1980 

Actors lemmfram life 

Each performance a *1 

0 : •'. 

Editor's nati; The 

Jblfawlnf (a the last in a 

feur-peut mrtta by Entertainment 

amor Pete 

Yardon the acton who ply 

tMr trade at South Jersey 

Regional Theatre, 

^^9 Ji* . m i — - - ^ _ i . , __ . _ _ _ 

'Famous Brand Shoe 

d 

M Dr. Burt 

Women's Shoes 

»3"T. $ 23" 

• Red Cross* 

• Soelalitet) 

• linns 

• Fool Saven 


• Cobble Cuddlera 

; 

. - / ' . • • - • 

ByPETEYARD Although formal training In And you have to really want it 

Entertaimne* Editor ttoelf Is valuable, IPs tbeto be able to put up with It." 

Informal knowledge attained Halevy has supported 

When choosing a career or a which, at Urns, proves to be herself In toetheatre and as a 

path to follow in We more helpful. 

ringer for the put two years. 

sometimes fee tart lessons Such la the case with the Despite her Indecision about 

are the the ones a person kit two performers appearing 

In Godspell, which aireaboutwhatshe does bat 

where she win go, she Is fairly 

learns on Us own. 

recently completed a run at 

g, 

the Gateway Playhouse in Rait "I think u«t I'm a 

Somers Point and will open musical actress, so I can do 

soon at the Golden Eagle musical theatre well. I've 

Dinner Theatre In ape May, done serious adult theatre, 

Perrl Halevy was born and but not • whole lot of It. So It's 

raised to New York Qty and something I'm going to have 

now lives In Key West, Fla. to experience In the future 

where ahe tat worked In and see where I need to be. I 

theatre and sung In night liketoslng.IJustllbjtogetup 

dubs and finds fill production 

of Godape/I a different kinds of music. And working 

and sing. And Ilto to sing all 

experience. 

In • band was a lot of fun. 

As Perrl explains: "I'd You're up on stage and you're 

never really done summer to front of people and you're 

stock, per se, where, for a performing." 

seasonal thing, you put 19 a IMs current taste of performing, 

she feels, will help 

snow very quickly and run It 

tor • couple of months. I her we her future more 

wanted to experience that. I dearly, when she says: "I 

also like Michael RoUngon - think this experience is going 

he's a good director." to let me know whether I want 

IWs to not to gay she didn't to put all my energies into 

have otter choices to follow theatre and focus toward Oat 

Values 

Qdi sunnier. 

and go. And whether I want to 

$20 - $12 

"I could've done this of I go to New York and Just 

could've continued singing Immerse myself In It Or 

country-western or maybe whether I would like to still 

gone into a rock band," she 

• First Editions 

• Cobbles 

• Options 

• Prideline 

• Front Row 

•This Broduet Hal no connection whaljmver with the - 

American National KM Crnl. 

Shoo Dept. 

Rnl Ftoof (398-4411 Sim 010, Ortf) 

Opin DlBy 0:30 • 100; Frt.1l* p.m. 

^VY-v- 1 ' — 

says. "I was looking to mere 

about the time that this Job 

came up. So I knew I was 

going to leave Key West. I 

didn't know where — I was 

thinking of titter New York 

or Nashville. Just a bigger 

etty, 

"Then this came up and I 

thought what a great chance 

to do theatre, experience this, 

work witt Michael and be 

doseenoughto New York that 

I could go visit It and maybe 

see If I want to go back and 

Bve there. I'm trying to 

decide whether I want to 

relocate myself in New York 

or not - whether I think It's 

necessary." 

Halery finds that it's not an 

easy decision to make. 

"I don't know where I'm 

going to head, I'm going to 

hive to make that decision to 

we where I want to go, where 

I need to bt. New York Is ao 

big and •ovmrtandttere'sso 

many things happening there. 

Hra:7».m.to6p.m. 

399-1280 

711 iifcify l*M«t 

mamsn 

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LONG SLEEVE C YNLES 

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SENTiNEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

sing. I think that this Is a real 

good thing for me to do right 

now at this point In my life." 

Halevy has also worked at 

the Long Island Game Farm 

where she eraceed animal 

tews — an experience she 

considers ai valuable ai 

working in other phases at the 

business. 

"If you want to be an actress 

or a performer and any 

time you're in front of people 

- whether It be behind a 

souvenir counter at a park or 

doing a game show or selling 

dothesin a clothing store — If 

you're working with people 

it's going to help you, It's 

going to help you know people 

and relate to people and feel 

comfortable being In front of 

movies. He finds this 

production, especially the 

cast members living together, 

as very pleasing. 

"I love It," exclaims Jesse. 

"I wouldn't Uke It If everyone 

weren't nice. But you couldn't 

ask for better people to work 

tritt. I'm done summer stock 

alot and this la about the best 

group that I've ever worked 

witt. All even-tempered, all 

fun-Iovlng, considerate 

PBople." 

Stokes was an oboe major 

at the Bast Carolina 

University School of Music 

and finds he has a special 

knack when It comes to 

musical endeavors, 

"I've beat playing music 

since fourth grade," he says. 

"I can play all the instruments 

In the hand. And I 

have a knowledge of orchestra 

Instruments, string 

instruments and that kind of 

thing. So after college 

everything I'd learned instrumentally 

I Just transferred 

to myself. So now I'm 

the instrument, which U 

much more gratifying and 

much more fun." 

Although he values the 

formal education he had, 

Stokes felt there was more to 

bam on his own. 

"I did night club work for 

three years," he explains. 

"Nothing but night ebb work 

because I needed to know 

Heard anything 

intarestiiigf Sentinel 

hodine 


By The 


HI tin *tr«l. Ott.n City, N.J, Mil*. 

EiliWIitM lilt 

UIHNs.MlM! 

En|tr«( .t POllOlllt.«IOc«>nCll¥, N.J. OIU* 

. aiuanatMiimatfir 

JOHN T, OTETHERS ,,,, Publisher 

FRED C BENSON General Manager 


BYRON T. MERCER.., Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE! U.M (*' *•»' by mill In Otun City, itmin 

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OCIANCITY.N.J. 


where experience is nurtured! 

gotagback," 

Be also has a definite 

preference about where he 

Ukes to display his talents. 

"I love the stage," says 

Stokes. "I'd rather be on 

stage than any place else. 

Except night club work is • 

totally afferent thing. Night 

dub work you're not directed. 

Night dub work you sing 

what you want to sing. You 

ring how long you want to 

sing, You do what you want to 

do, It's basically your thing. 

You're not stuck with certain 

mule or certain notes. It's a 

toss-up between the two." 

One thing he Is sura of U his 

ultimate goal of doing a 

concert it Carnegie Hall. 

"It's Just the epitoroy for 

me to be on Carnegie Hall 

stage. It means you're in 

concert, itmeansyou made it, 

it means you're respected as 

an artist. People don't look 

down on you—you're on top." 

He's now studying dance 

with Phfl mack, who figures 

In witt Jesse's early 

memorial of New York, 

"Re's got studios right on 

Broadway," says Stokes, 

"right on the comer of 60th 

and Broadway. You can look 

up and see the people dancing. 

It's one of my first memories 

Weather 

••my iBir •a&r ji wiim' 

weather for today nod the 

weekend. Ugh temperatures 

Mtf In the npper B0» to near 

90 and fatr tonight with lows 

around 70, The forecast for 

the weekend and Monday 

caDj for temperaturei in the 

old Mi to near SO with a 

chance of thnndcnhowerg 

each day around evening. 

Nlghtime lows ranging In the 

upper Mi to low 70s, 

NATIONAL 

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NOTICE • Deduct hi bow 


ADD • HOUR For Beesley'a 

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11 9:50 10:05 3:40 3:45 

people and vocalizing lilting yourself where I was. I didn't know 

ef if New NswYnrkifcatTuMiiM York that I would look tank acting anri and h»n been aM* able i£ 

and, feeling good about where I was - I was too up and see these people Just reasonably support myself.':' 

young. I knew that 1 had a dandng and sweating away. Jesse, like his seven other* 

think a lot of being on good voice and that kind of And hear the drum —he plays co-workers, finds a certaln>, 

stage U Just going 'Okay, this filing, but I needed to get in the drums while you're satisfaction in hot only en-* 

is me. And I'm going to atop front of people and work out dandng." 

tertaining people, but being, 

up In front of you and see what my own style, So the night He also knew at that point able to make a living at it and 

I can do for you.* Just feeling dub thing was fun, I didn't get that some day he would end the pride that goes along with 

good about doing that So any any money for it practically, up in that studio. 

knowing that they're working 

Job like that Is good for you," but It was a good thing — the 

"Well I said: 'I'm going to actors. It's just one of many 

Jesse Stokes Is a singer, best thing for any singer," 

go here. This Is fine for me. If common threads that that run 

dancer and actor who, since Even after being In show it's looking down on Broadway 

It's fine.' " 

thinking. 

through their lives and 

having his native Norfolk, business fa- 12 yean, Jose 

Va., has amassed a list of Mil feels the need to continue 

credits that include dinner 

It took Jesse about tour Another thing they all share 

Ms studies. 

theatre, night dubs and and 

years to make it to that class Is the urge to continue to learn 

"I alternate," he says, and along the way learned not from their experiences — to 

"What I do Is maybe for a only what steps to use on-constantly better themselves. 

year I'D study acting. Then I 

won't study acting, 111 study 

dance tor a year, Then I won't 

study either acting or dandng 

and M itudy voice, That way 

I keep refreshing myself by 

stage, but what ones to take 

offstage as well. 

"The fh-st two years In New 

York I had to get used to 

living In the city, I had to grow 

up all over again because my 

parents kept me basically in 

flu back yard until I left 

home. So there were so many 

things I didn't know and so 

many things I hadn't seen. So 

I took that time rather than 

rush myself, Then gradually I 

started to study and I'd take a 

dass here and I'd take a class 

there. And I auditioned here 

and auditioned there. And the 

put year and a half I've 

worked steadily at nothing but 

tew 

Although they each know 

where their strengths Be, 

there's still that underlying 

need to more fully round out 

their talents and strive' for 

betterment. So they are not 

only entertaining people, but 

deriving their own pleasure 

from doing so and also furthering 

their own knowledge. 

Therefore each performance 

is not only an act of 

entertainment, but a breeding 

ground where experience is 

nurtured and performers and 

audiences are enriched in the 

future. It's a process that not 

only makes the arts lively, but 

lovely as well. 

Chapter 27 is a further extension of the 

'DefinitelyRabat"philosophy. . , Natural 

shoulder clothing and classic sportswear 

and furnishings, . . As always . . only 

this time for "the man on the way up, " 

Dedicated to the best possible quality for 

the value, we are opening a new vista to 

men who look to the leader in traditional 

men's clothing. , , And now for the first 

time, , . Young men from sizes 12-20. . 

Suits, sportcoats, slacks and furnishings 

that carry the Kabat philosophy. 

Come preview today. . Chapter U 

at Kabat, , , with the same service and 

attention to detail that has always been 

our hallmark at Kabat, 

Save 20% on 

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lOpts to 38pts total weight priced MOO to M95...Less 20% 

Sale ends Friday August 15th. No Charges or Lay Aways 

Stecher Jewelers 

811 a Athiirv moury nwe, AVP 


s 9. M . S:30.Fri_ .,„ %i Sei. 

i.

T,; ; tj!;r,Vitaa 

Toastmistress attends confab 

TTie Jersey Cape Toast. 

ajlfllress aub was recently 

represented by Nancy Kennon 

Doris Crowtker is winner 

.Deris GrowlBer won fce 

flnal match to capture fte 

RfegMent's Cup played at the 

Atlantic City Country Club, 

Eleanor Munaon, runner-up, 

bowed to Doris on the fifth and 

final match. 

In the defeated division, 

tunny Fries was the winner 

with Angela Ierardi, runnerup. 

Peg Wiegand wag medalist 

to the qualification round with 

her low net of 10, 

Rita Coleiwui and Georgia 

Rtae Qiew were awarded for 

advancing to the semi-finals. 

In the defeated division, 

Dorothea Robinson and Betty 

Ford were semi-finalists. 

Players who were 

eliminated during match play 

participated In a consolation 

round, Esther Off was the 

winner winj a net score of 73. 

Runner-up was Kay Lee with 

a 74 net 

Putting awards during 

medal pky were won by Pit 

English and Phyllis Ma this. 

orei of California 

in Brawn, Green, Nnvy 

SSIM 8-18 MS, 



as a delegate to the International 

Toaatmlstress 

Convention held in It, Louis. 

Throughout the ITC 

, Convention, much instruction 

waa given to the more than 

1,000 memberi in attendance 

regarding the improvement of 

OTBI communication. 

Workshops, in international 

speech contest 

and business meetings were 

held to enhance the personal 

development of each in. 

dividual present. 

Workahopg included such 

topics as basic parliamentary 

law, human value systems, 

time management, assertiveness 

training, body 

language, among many 

othen. 

TTit Jersey Cape Toastmistress 

club will host an 

International Toastmlstress 

Council meeting for about 100 

members in Vlntland on 

Saturday, September 20. For 

further Information caU Jean 

Wood, chairman for this 

_ 

event, 6SM017 or Kendra rh/JTH to nttfirtti 

Moloney, president, 6414381, *ÛllA W ULUfHU 

softERS romr—At the 

A 

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•oo 

14 OO 

Values to *18. 

FREE 

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Open Mon.-Sat. 

9:30-5 p.m. then 7-10 p.m.. 

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'"*: 

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C, Correll IV 

Sunday morning worship of 

the Somers Point United 

Methodist Church, the 

speaker was Ken Evans, 

A member of the local 

church, Evans has been accepted 

as a candidate for 

ministry in the United Methdoslt 

church. He will enter 

Wesley Theological Seminary 

in September to continue his 

education. 

At the annual conference In 

June, Evans was awarded a 

conference scholarship and 

ban support. He has attended 

flit Pastor's School at Drew 

Seminary bis summer. 

During the summer he has 

also been directing the work 

of the Fish Market ministry, 

While Evans was conducting 

worship at the local church, 

the Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. 

Oostello were attending a 

camping outing in Lancaster, 

FB., where the pastor eon- 

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J 

W 

ducted the Sunday morning 

TXay th. congregation Stamps, 

Nancy Elimbeth Zanner is wed to Daniel Correll IV 

A wedding of local interat 

took plan on May 31 when 

Nancy Elizabeth Zanner 

became me bride of Daniel 

Cbram Correll IV at feeGood 

Shepherd Lutheran Church In 

Gaithersburg, Md. The Rev, 

Daniel D, Oravec officiated at 

the 1 o'clock double ring 

! ceremony. 

The bride is the daughter of 

Br, and Mrs, Albert W, 

i anner Jr. of GaitherBBurg, 

bridegroom, of Germantown, 

Md. and Ocean aty. TheJohn Drew Mueller, cousin of 

groan is the son of Mr, and 

Mrs. Daniel C, Correll in, of 

Germantown, Md, 

Given in marriage by her 

Dither, the bride wore her 

mother's gown of satin and 

chantilly lace. The gown had 

Ing sleeves pointed at the 

mists, a chapel length train, 

and cap of chantilly lace with 

seed pearls and fingertip veil, 

Donna Susan anner of 

Gaithersburg, served as maid 

of honor for her slater. 

Bridesmaids were Lee Ellen 

Mueller, cousin of the bride, 

wm celebrate the joining of 

the Bethel and Bethany »An Israeli adventure 

Oiurehes one year ago to trough STneedhK eye" 

become fee toe Somers Point witt Naomi I S wlf be 

United Methodist Church. the program at the Methodist 

Everyone is invited to Join Summer Auxiliary Tuesday 

in this celebration. at 2 p.m. in the Stalnton Room 

oT the First United Methodist 


Av,, Ocean Ofy. 

Ms, Stoglin, who comes 

from Maple Shade, has 

developed a hobby into a 

lecture program. Over a 

Five families of mis area 

welcomed new arrivals at the 

stork dub of Shore Memorial 

Hospital during the period of 

July 27 through August 3, 

Congratulations go to: 

Kevin and Jjdy (Sheldon) 

Flexman of if Harriet La,, 

Ocean View, a son on July 27. 

Dennis and Virginia 

(Ban-tager) Stacy of 22 New 

Bridge Rd., Ocean View, a 

daughter on July SO, 

Nino and Sherril (Kesnlg) 

Gerad of N-9 Sea Alre Apts., 

Somers Point, a son on July 

Edward and Cherie 

(Lovett) Denton of 21 Etoihorough 

H4.,1fl«Af'vW, a 

daughter, an Aiît 2. )v 

Vincent end Josephine 

(Galasso) Gonta of 124 88th 

St., Sea We City, a son on 

Augusts. 

We are The 

Vacationers 

Prescription 

Center 

number of years she has 

reproduced the Israeli 

stamps, which tell of the 

historic events and hoUdaya of 

that nation, into needlepoint. 

« Witt slides taken of these 

stamps plus other pieces 

pertaining to Israel, she tells 

of the growm and development 

of fte country. Her work 

will appeal to the philatelist, 

needleworker, art appreciator 

and the person 

CARD PARTY SET 

The Altar and Rosary 

M.&? of a, Winem Cabrtai 

'fariah will hold lbr annual 

iflwtfifarty, August 13 at noon 

en the music pier. Tickets 

may be purchased by calling 

Row Cropp at S8MW7. 

GROVEUND 

PRESCRIPTION 

CENTER, INC. 

, YOUR DOCTOR'S 

. 'MEDICINfieHIST 

IM1 Urn Raid, Store No. % 

Somort Point, N. J, 08244 


HADDON 

DRESS CO. 



including... 

Gloria Vanderbilt • Butte Knits 

Jonathan Logan * Leslie Fay 

R&K • Bleeker Street 

Shrader Sport • Anne Klein Jeans 

Open Daily ^ 

jo a.m. to 5 p.m. 2^J 

. of Oklahoma City, Mary Ann 

Beck, of Coopersburg, Pa., 

Carolina Clark Correll, sister 

of fee bridegroom, of Germantown 

and Katie Evelyn 

Correll, sister of the 

bridegroom, of Washington, 

D.C. ' 

John Eric Andrews of 

Germantown was best man. 

Assisting as ushers were Carl 

Oaytan Correll, brother of the 

fee bride, of Oklahoma City, 

Cris Norman Corneliussen, 

cousin of fee bridegroom, of 

Qiattanooga, Tetui,, and Kai 

Chel Yee of Kensington, 

James Beldler Coohran 

played ttie organ. Following 

fee wedding a reception was 

held at the Rockville Civic 

Center Mansion, The couple 

spent their honeymoon on 

Capttva Island, Fla. and are 

now residing in Montgomery 

Village, Gaithersburg, Md, 

The bride is a 1878 graduate 

of Susquehanna University, i i 

Selmsgrove, Pa, winj a BA 

needlework group topic 

r 

Interested in the history of the 

country. 

Scott Ruch Will entertain 

witt vocal selections and 

devotions will be led by Mrs. 

John Mawhlnney. Following 

Ihe program, refreshments 

will be served by the hostess, 

Mrs Gordon Moffitt and her 

committee. 

The Summer Auxiliary 

programs are presented as a 

community service during the 

summer months and the 

public Is invited to attend the 

program. 

Bridge 

B1BCAYNE — The winner 

witt high' score at Monday's 

bridge party was Jane Gove, 

followed by Louisa Hutchlnson, 

Eleanor Diamond, 

and Fran Longacre. Winners 

at pinochle were Edith B. 

Smith and Peg Harriett. 

TISKETS... 

TASKETS 

Furniture 

and Baskets 



FURNITURE AND 



SHORE 

704 ASBURY AVE, 

398.0456 

Daily 105 

r 

degree In English and radio 

broadcasting. • She is emdin 

public 

ie National 

Society. 

The groom received his BA 

summa cum laude in graphic 

design and illustration from 

the Maryland Institute of Art 

in Baltimore, He is employed 

Miss Beirne engaged 

Mr, and Mrs, Owen J, 

Beirne of Linwood announce 

fee engagement of^ their 

daughter Evelyn to Thomas 

HarMns Jr. Mr, HarUns is fee 

son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas 

Harkins of Washington, DC. 

Miss Beirne is a graduate of 

Wheeling College, Wheeling 

West Va. and Is presently a 

restaurant manager in a 

Silverspring, Md. mall, 

Mr, Harkins is also a 

graduate of Wheeling College 

and is a chief at fee Hyatt 

House in Arlington, Va. 

A September 21 wedding in 

Washington, DC. is planned. 

mm 


by Design Graphics, Inc., 

Gaithersburg. 

Miss Em engagtd 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. 

Ezzi Sr. of Hammonton 

and Ocean City announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter Eileen to Edmund 

Narozny, son of Mr, 

and Mrs, Edward Naroaiy L 

of Philadelphia and this 

*y. 

I 

The wedding is • 

scheduled for November! 

a. 


FALL - WWTER FASHIONS 

Coats • Suits • Dresses 


744 Anbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J. 


THE CASUAL 

POST 

NOW! 

40% to 50% off 

ALL SUMMER WEAR 

NEW FALL MERCHANDISE 

ARRIVING DAILY 

Sweaters • Pints • Slaien • juni 

Our Only Locallon 


Ocean City 

Frl.'ui9P.M. 


Beautiful 

14kt Gold 

RUGS! 


pheig 6y ghirin-Afigrew 

m Waiting their turn to demonstrate square 

^dancing skills are (I to r) Courtney and Kerry 

;Haeser and Anne Marie Finan of Brigantine. 

Pre Season Special! 

100% Chinese & Mongolian 

Cashmere Coats 

Reg. $380. 

All colors available- 

Regular 8. Peflfe Lengthi 


50% 0FFin - re 

f0 Spring Stock | 

Summer Hours: 

Daily spm-IOpm ; 

Sat, 10-5 pm 

^COAT 

RACK B 

7312VintriBrA¥i.,VfntnBr 

823.5774 

OPIN DAILY 

9:30a.m.-9JP.M. 

The over-alMook 

for every §ea§on 

^ 


Youngsters given introduction to the art vf square dancing 

Guest caller, John Sweeney, calls for the Beachcomber Square dance 

Club Saturday evening. 


Balalaika 

Flotilla 81, Coast Guard 

auxiliary meeting, 8 pjn. 

" * 

; tournament 10 

intermediate 

school field in Marmora. 


DAR s>fah 

Dance, 8:30 pjn. In feeyouth Fralinger String 

canter. Caller Wes Morris. performing on the music Band pier, *">*" «"**> l 

8 p.m. 

6th annual pet fair, 6th St. 

football field starting 6 p.m. Wesley Homestead bazaar, 

80S East 8th St., 9:30 a.m. to 4 

pjn. 

SATUTOAY 


Ladles sizes 

510 

iÎpHAEL ANTHONYS 

DISCOUNT SHOES 

SOS 8th Street, Ocean City 398-4409 

m 

* m 

MONDAY 

VFW meeting, 8 pjn. 

i Money in the attic? I 

I Call Ad Taker | 

| 399-5411 1 

"Have your eyes 

examined before 

going back to 

school," 


on Lentei & Frames 

Pnntrlptlom lillcd • Urns duplication, 


Tradm UN, 3|12,|ta|win Ave. 0«#a City, N.J. 

. Senior Citizen Discount \ ' 390-5058 

Red Ticket Sale 

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR 6 DRESSES 

4 more! 

Rid Titketllenn Only 

fBq, ticket 

HOURS: Doily 10 io 6. Sunday 10 to 4 

TALK TOWNE 

8018 Vinfnor Ave,, Morqafe 

(Near Coitis) OPEN SUNDAY 

The youth center In Ocean 

aty was the scene of a special 

square dancing demon- 

. stratlon Saturday evening 

when a group of children ages 

six through eight performed 

for the enjoyment of the adult 

Beachcombers Square Dance 

Oub and spectators. 

Two squares of children 

from St. Philips Catholic 

School in Brigantine led by 

their teacher Cathy Marshall, 

entertained the adults with 

renditions of Alley Cat, 

Bicentennial Bell and 

Somebody leva You The 

children followed calls by 

local club caller Jim Marshall, 

Miss Marshall 1 !! father. 

The special program 

continued with adult square 

dancing to the calling of a 

former teenage square 

dancer himself, John 

Sweeney, He is now a popular 

adult caller in the Delaware 

Valley. 

The round dancing for the 

evening was cued by Hap and 

A.J. Wolcott, a well blown 

area couple who have found 

time In their busy teaching 

schedule to write many 

popular round dances, 

Memorial golf 

me Ocean City 1644 

Oommunlty Association his 

announced the 4th Annual G. 

Ward Keever Manorial Golf 

Tournament will be held on 

Wednwday, August 20 at Oil 

public golf course, 26th St. and 

lay Av. 

Mayor Chester J, Wlmberg 

Ml begin the festivities when 

he tees off at 10 a A. 

The tournament ig limited 

to 100 entries including both 

ladles and men and there will 

be 14 awarda presented tor 

low gross. For the first time a 

silver cup trophy will be 

presented as a separate 

mwd for th§ tow pm 

winner among the ladles. 

TWa popular annual event 

win benefit the Cape May 

aunty Rescue Squad, TOe 

quad wffl be at the golf 

course throughout the day 

with one of Its vehicles for 

inspection. 

Knee the entries «re 

United, «wly wgiitrmtton i» 

suggested. There wffl be a 

more information and 

registering call 399-1315, 319. 

O32 or at S9M011. 

PICTURE PfOEUF 

AH pictures Hut appear In 

TTie Sentinel-Ledger may be 

picked up at the of flee, 111 8th 

Street, any time during the 


(he paper. Because of (be Ugh 

rait of postage, pictures can 


brought in with • selfaddressed 


PAMPER SCAMPER 

This year's Pamper 

Scamper will be held on 

August 12 at 9 a.m. at 12th 

Street 

NANCY 

PAGES - SECTION ONE 

Donna Finan and her partner Anthony Pontari " 

were among the 6 to 8-year old square dancers " 

demonstrating for the Beachcomber Club 

youth center, 

Choily's Country Sift Shop 

Route 9, Marmora Air conditioned 399-3554 


OIL LAMPS 

Brass • Pewter • Glass 

LAMPS (Elec) 

Chinese • Early American 

OPEN DAILY ft SUNDAY • CLOSED MON. 

open

;.•'• 

"V, 

if; 

US 


"Local horseshoe winners set 

The annual Stenton Place 

Horseshoe Pitching Championship 

playoff was staged 

on the beach Tuesday at 3; 30 

p,m. 

The ideal weather condlUons 

conWbuted to the 

hotly contested game played 

with much vigor and determination 

by 80-year.old JJ, 

Robinion, lait year's 

champion. His new partner, 

Dale Hendmon, proved to 

be a very able pitcher. 

They were pitted against 

(he aggressive and able team 

oonipoied of Al Carino and 

Hirry Hammen, last year'i 

nmnerwp. 

Each game, consisting of 

fte best out of three, was very 

dose right to the end with the 

•core 18 to I!) in flie final 

game. With a fantastic twS 

-painter to win the •tries, 

Hammen became the new 

champion along with his 

partner Carino, 

Trophies were preaenW to 

the new champions amid 

cheers from the ontaakin 

who lined the boardwalk and 

teaches with the contestants. 

This vsar'i event was of* 

Belated by judge "fair shake" 

Bnie Pataky. 

Miasing from this year's 

event was last year's 

ehunpion, Doc Campbell who 

ii now pitching in Florida, 

Proudly showing off the winning trophies for 

the Stenton Place Horseshoe pitching contest are 

(1 to r) Dale Hendrickson, J.J, Robinson, and the 

winning team of Al Carino and Harry Hammen. 

&2O 

50 

to 


Fashions 

751 Asbury Ave, 

Daily 9=6; Fri. 9-9 

SWEATER 

OUTLET 




MACHINE WASHABLE 

Retail $32 S36 Our rtg. price $16-111 

Now $ 12 00 

MOCK • TURTLE • TURTLENECK • CARDIGAN 

• POLO SHIRT • JEWEL NECK • V-NECK 

COWL NECK 

NORTHFIELD 

TerraMar Plaza 

900 Tilton Rd. 

8018453320 

STONE HARBOR 

Stone Harbor Mall 

96lh St. rear of Mall 

87th St. front of MaU 

609-368-3164 /~ 

art St. & Atlantic Ave. with a fuHHne Greeting Card Shop 

Alto at 1128-30 Boardwalk, O.C. 

"your family Stores in Ocean City" 

Goppertone 

lives You the Tan You Want 

While Keeping Your Skin Beautiful 

BSE CWKITOH lit SIT Tlf Til TOO NUT 1EGMSI,, 

n 

Photo by Ch«rle$-At>drew 

Showing their skills during the recent Stenton 

Place pitching championship playoffs are Harry 

Hammen (left) and former champion J.J, 

Robinson, 

Children's group presents show 

The Curtains Up ChUdrtn'i 

Theatre Group in Upper 

Township recently presented 

Cybtrmlla, a spade-age disco 

parody of the classic fciry tale 

OWereMa under the direction 

of Janice Beits, 

The musical accompaniment 

was offered by 

MBlanle WUcoi. 

The performance was part 

of the summer education 

program offered by Cam. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N,J. 

munlty* Education in Upper 

Tbwmh^, 

Hie cast Included Sharon 

Bailey, Diane Flukey, Deldre 

Molnerney, Darla Young, 

Mary Kate OaynoT, Bridgsite 

McMahon, Kenneth POTterflild, 

Sammy Repeci, 

Mgrla Harp, Wendy Repeci, 

Melissa Elsele, Amy Mauger, 

Lora Betts, Laura Tqwnaend, 

Donna Flukey, Jennifer 

Jackson and James Betts. 

The Curtains Up Children's Theatre from Upper 

Township portraying characters from 

Cybernella (1 to r) Kenneth PorterfieKftS Herald 

Harold, Darla Young as Mrs. Peatocki'Bridgfette 

McMahon as Arronganza Peacock, Diane 

Flukey, Prince Harmony and Sharon Bailey, 

Cybernella. 

Performing during recent theatre groups version 

of Cinderella are (left) Price Harmony 

played by Diane Flukey and Cybernella, Sharon 

Bailey, 

While en|oying the shore.... 

DONT MISS THE 

BAYBERRYBUSH 

A unique shop in the heart 

of the business district, 

featuring fine collectables 

including Hummels 

Kaiser and Rockwell 

Many Souvenir gift itemi! 

50% OFF Summer White Jewelry 

OPfN YEAR ROUND Complimintiry lift Wrap 

Franchised Dealer, Lowrey «, Kimball plinei a Ocgans 

PRICES SLASHED on Lowrey Organs 

Lowrty •Story I, Clark • HottartM. Cable 

and New Kimball Grands 

1 • LOWREY ORGAN IM ren. '1495 '895 

TLOWBEY ORGAN Used rcg. «2495 M495 

1'KWBAliOfieAN Used reg-M 395 '1250 

1 •GULBRANSENflRGANused *795 

Come in and see the famous Bosendorfer 

Grand. The largest Piano in the world! 

•Prtvattttstnicttont 

944 Asbury Ave. 398-5333 

SAVINGS 

60% 

STOREWIDE 

J» 

/ ALL 

PRICED TO 

• ill/ 


amesway 

the'more store' %J 

iii J** 

Village Blacksmith 13" 

HEDGE TRIMMER 

Model 89743-11 UL Approved 

M Q99 

w 

Regular or Sugar Free 

ggc .... 

Reg.'1.19 

Rtg.»27.ii 

Beaver 20 Count package 

FREEZE-a-POPS 

2for $ 1 00 

Rcj.69 c 

Friday, Saturday & Sunday 

August 8,9 & 10th 

Ladies Summer Clearance 

u P to50% on 

Swimwear • Shorts 

Tops • Slicks 

GIRL'S SWIMWEAR 

1 & 2 piece styles SIMS 4-m IU 

S-joo 

Values to'3 

1 

Sunbeam Grillmaster 

DOUBLE BURNER s. o f t 

GAS GRILL " 29 

Reg.'159.99 

BALL 

MASON JARS 

Reg Quart Size Packed 12 

each 

Model CB660, 

MR.C®FFEP 

COFFEE MAKER 

$-lj|S9 

Anchor Hocking Ami*, or cuar 

GLASS PITCHER 

2Qt. 

Size 

Reg. »2.79 

.each 

GALVANIZED TRASH 

CANS 

20 GaHon Size with Cover 

$Q00 

Reg. »7 tf 

ihe'moreston? 

Somers Point Shoopinc Center R|. 9 & Bethel Road 

FRIDAY, AUGUST B. 1980 

Obituaries 

Russell R F MM; am restaurateur 

WRBmciW-Rusw Masonic Lodge No. 65. He was 

Mulford, the owner of • member of Ducks 

Mulford's Corbta House, weU Unlimited, National 

taiown South Jersey Restaurant Association, N.J. 

restaurant here, died UIKXpictediy 

Tueaday of an ap. Atlantic County Tavern 

Beverage Association, 

parent heart attack. He wan Association, and Corbln City 

stricken at 3 ajn. In HaBaptist Church. 

apartment above the 

restaurant. He was 49, 

A local resident the past 20 

years, he was born In Ocean 

Qty. He formerly operated 

Campbell's Restaurant, a 

seafood take-out restaurant la 

Ocean City. 

He was an Army veteran. 

Mr. Mulford was a former 

member of city council, 

former president of the 

Cbrbin City Republican Club 

and a past master of Star 

Surviving are hto wife, 

Jacalyn D.; a daughter, 

Lauren; and four brothers, 

Parker K. of Somers Point, 

Furraan of Wilmington, Del. 

Harold N. of Hot Springs, 

Ark,, and Donald 1. of 

Oreland, Pa. 

Services will be held 3 p.m. 

today (Friday) at the Langley 

Funeral Home, Tuckahoe. 

Interment will be in Head of 

the River Cemetery, BiteU 

Manor. A viewing and 

PALOMBO'S 

A Full Service 

Pharmacy 

For All Your 

Prescription Needs 

••YourFamlllms'Hoalth 

Is our prims eonetrn" 

Richard A, pnlomtm, R.pn 

399-5252 

• Suntan Lotion • Sun Glasses 

• Cosmetics & Perfumes • Men's Toiletries 

• Russell Stover Candies* 

c 

Pi, 

PALOMBO'S 

ParkwayPharmacy 

Open Dally & Sunday 1 am to ? pm 

Masonic services were held 

Thursday evening. 

Tile family requests any 

memorial donations be made 

to Star Masonic Lodge No, 65, 

Ttckahoe. 

Marie W. Black 

THE SENTINIL-|,EPOBR, OCEAN CITY. N.j. 

yesterday at St Cyrils Roman 

- Marie W. Black of 1915Catholic Church. Interment 

Wesley AT. died Tuesday In was in Holy Cross Cemetery, 

the Pine Run Health Care Yeadon, Pa, 

Center, Doylestown, Pa. She Funeral services were by 

mam. 

Cavanagh Funeral Home, 

She was born In Sunbury, Norwood, Pa. 

Pa. and formerly Uved in 

Perkasie, Pa. Mrs. Stack 

attended Temple University 

and graduated the Taylor Doris S. MdMira 

Business School, was a 

member of the Trinity 

Lutheran Church in Perkasie 

and was very active in the 

Grand View Hospital 

Auxiliary, SeBersville, Pa. 

and the Perkasie Women's 

abu. 

Surviving are one ion, 

Kermit & Black Jr. of Idaho; 

one daughter, Beverly Rauch 

sf Downington, Pa., three 

grandchildren, one brother 

William Walter and one sister 

Sarah Hogan, both of Sunbtry, 

Pa. 

Services will be held today 

at the convenience of the 

family in the Bernard Sum 

Funeral Home, Perkasie, Pa. 

Entombment will be in th 

Perkasie Mausoleum. 

In lieu of flowers memorial 

contributions may be made to 

the Dr. Kermit S, Black 

Memorial Fund, department 

of oral surgery, Grand View 

Hospital, Sellersville, Pa., 

18960 

BED1BQ.J 

V¥tt§rL§«I 

Large 

Capacity 

Bleach and 

Fabric Softener 


2-Speed, Quality-Built 

FILTER-FLO 

Three 

Wash/Rinse 

Temperature 

Combinations 

930AlbUfyA¥B. 

Green • Dot 

Electronically Tested 

Quality 

LOW PRICED! 

OWERAL ELECTRIC 

QUALITY-BUILT WASHER 

• Electronically Tested 

Quality 

DDEMOOV 

ONLY 

i 23 grt 

WFRJC 

ownt-ine 

JnF.Udnr 

Jane F, Lochner of Upper 

Derby died last Friday at 

nttgerald Mercy Hospital. 

Mrs. Lochner was formerly 

of Ocean City. 

Surviving are one daughter, 

Jane Breeker of Upper Darby 

and one ion John M., two 

grandchildren and four great 


Services were held 

Doris 8. Mclntlre, of 

5653 Asbury Av. died Sunday 

at Shore Memorial Hospital in 

Somers Point She was 60, 

'Born In Philadelphia, Mrs. 

Mclntlre was a resident here 

for the past 11 yean. 

Surviving are; her husband, 

retired U.S. Army Capt. 1880; Mildred Koraban, wife 

James L.; one ton, U-S. of the Commodore; Lillian 

Marine Corps Ma], James L. 

Jr., MOM Kaneohe Bay, 

Hawaii; and two grandsons. 

Private funeral services 

were held Wednesday at 

Landolfi Funeral Home u 

Hammonton. 

Public Notice 

NOTiElTOIIDDIIti 

CITY OF OCIAN CITY 

CAP! MAY COUNTY, NiWJIMIV 

PROMtAkNO.MM 

PROVIDINOtlNtTALLINa 

•Till, DOOM 

NMMl Ii hMMy |l¥M IMf NMi 

•meub will M rtalvM Dy Itrt Ctly 

YmM Qub plans 

fashion show 

On Tuesday, August 19 at 

11:30 ajn. the Ocean Qty 

Yacht Club will hold its annual 

luncheon and fashion 

*ow. 

The theme of nils year's 

show will be "Hats Off to 

Broadway," and wffl be held 

«t,th« dub. The event will be 

oo-cnalred by Jeanne Vollmer 

and Judy Accardi and 

bshioM are presented by 

W0m Albus of Oman city 

and Haddonfleld. 

The committee wUl consist 

of the foUowing ladies: 

commentary, Florence 

Dalton and Alice Carney; 

decorations, Jeanne Vollmer; 

models, Carleen Hopkln; 

tombola, Dottie ConkUn; 

cheer, Joanne Waters and 

Barbara Hack; menu, Barbara 

Ann Palme; arrangements, 

Mary Jane Fenton; 

reservations, Asm Carney; 

publicity, Pat Halnley and 

Barbara Jungelf; Invocation, 

Marilyn Luff; hostesses, 

Barbara Kelley; Judy Unterberger, 

chairlady of the 

Ladles AcUviUee Committee, 

Glenn, the rear commodore's 

wife; and Denfse Lindsay, 

wife of the new rear com* 

modore for 1981. 

Piano accompaniment will 

be by Jo-EH Park, 

Public Notice 

«. JlHfh A. tM J«»M. CarMto. 1HJ 

PMnun Avwin. Vartanct It pffmll 

•MHign to Mlttlnl twilln) of family 

ream m kltchtn idownitab'i; miittr 

IMrtem and talk (up.talri) and 

•mration_ot •ndnirn tibiting Htt 

FOUND — vnall lolletrlB bag containing 

tvtfythlng for contact IflUH, 

J. Jam« and Oorotny IUMIM, I«g 

IMi MtM on TyaMif, Augmt •oardwalli. Apirtmant ovtr aarw. vicinity of 14th and Wnt. Can htv In 

it, im at ioi» a.m. it MMH mirmi Pravloui yarlMfM iriMM OcMMr p*ymentolad.C.II3»-U14on.r6 

•iMHMitMiMjlMpuMr 

Itff ind May im, urn 1, 

p.m. 14 

ana rial Mr tM MtsMnr 

TMM appllutknu an on (III In IM 

aM MttaUim cltfl I M . 

city Curia offlc. MI may M vlnM YEARLY RENTAL - Swill CMHt Un. 

durlnj normal kiiMMi noun. iurfilihM or furnuim), mi kadroom, 

Prafaill Potm tiBravaf Itr thli Adaquat. notlca of thU mutlna u living room, dining •ru. kltthin, ivt 

propniL. »f an •• iwl raWMa ai la MM| fhraji pariMM N P.L. ill, bathi, w.ih.r, dry.r, dllpeill, dlih 

MMIni iiW W e(wnctutMon. f Coplmii pM iudi 

LortttaCManhall 

propoMi hnriiMk ... AiviniiMiMi, xtnHtommlUi. 

wiihir (iid ilr, yu ot prlviti (HIM 

I H.II.P.FJll « 

PMI. Call »f SMI 

tl 

tin Ttrmt (M HMfMMMia m«r 

obnifltd fnm flu sHIti M ftw P 

SARAS! — wtntM "if Horag* M 

Mlm t»p«r1m«iil, RMm 1, My Hill, 

MMi city, NtwMrMvaM kHIir muil THITSWNIHIPOPUMIII MuHhold ewilow, Ocaan eKy or 

MMttilir Mtl 

comply wNfe in M HM twffn S MAROOPAWUITMINT isnwn Point area prffarrfd, Om y«r 

•I IM HM4 

M 

TOWNIHIPHALL 

rent Inidvtnct, I! naMnlMi.Wf «J11|. 

•MiinivlNilMBriawwMiM 

TUCKAHOB, NIWJIMIV 

City CMM M IM CNy M MNH CHy, y UPPIR TOWNIHIP 1OAHD OF 

Htli OtHH City, HMD Jtrwy 

If APJUtTMINT M««TIHO O» SUMMER RENTAL — AUO M, IS Aug. : 

BrnMtNNIMeHCMkiMeiiit 

BrnMtNNIMeHyCMrkiiiiMeiiifiti AUOUIT 14, IM, CALU TO ORDIR, N. m*B*drooni,ilaiptflv*, Ittrto, TV, 

Cil Council CMMMli, M tMtlMMfMMl ••ABIN9 OP TNI JULY it, IM vicinity Mth and WNt Ayt. HSO. Call 

HI) 

IM 

Itr MM MM, ', • •" ;,'ii. " 

* * ^ , • . •i 

IM IM, LM f, 

i t rt 

Hvln 

cn.pUr H7, 

RMNMmiM 

M,1f,P,P.ll 

pSance* 

FuB time, year round work. 

Must have vaM N.J. drivers 

Ucenie. Mitura, be reliable 

AwMngtowork. 

Apptyinperton 

STAINTON'SDEPT. 

STORE 

8lh&Atbury.0.C. 

YAUD SAL! - OilWrtii* elsthn, 

Muurwld Ifimi, knlck knatkl, lampl. 

Auguif I from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. II 

MburyAvanut, rtsr M 

WINTER RENTAL — DHIrtUt largt 

or imaii aparfmanii, witMr. aryar, 

cwiiraiiyiocatwcaiuwnn ill 

FU1.L T1MI — naif rBuni pwltloo 

efMh, Mr HIM pnoii nparMnet 

Mlplul but not require). Apply In paftM 

F.W. Woolworlh, m MMry, 10 to 4 

dally, equal Opportunity Bcnplcmr If 

Nothing could b» moral noturol 

And no an* will »»«r know the 

dlH*r*nc«. Thyialf looki ond 

taala Ilka you. »'• 100% t.Hcoiw 

Hi welN ond wear. And th*r>> 

no na»d lor a ipaclal bra. 

B#aury. comlori and con 

lldanca, Thytall Ii th. 

llnait nnturol br«01t 

raplacamant you can buy, 

Conrad by Madlcon and 

many ethar ma|er madlcal 

plsm. 

/ 

periona/ fitting* by 

wiam. 

CALL I646-7SO h|) 

itTHt parking, tlnplan and cattudral •Itctrlc jtart jolinion outward, pkii 

etlllng upitaln. lit and ind II. trtilir, amr«. «i,i». call 1U.W4SM 

ovallabla. tit II. MM m month and ftid OTS15M3-1W7 1HJ 

fl. II MUplul utllltlM, M and Albury. 

Call m-OMl wtakanM or nUMM eOKIMACHINE- I7J. Canb.naoat 

FlitlN-5tuHTackla5bop.«IBay • 

(Mifcdayi H) 

kit, 

*-n 

GARDENERS HBLPER - full lima 

raw Into NoyaniBar, drlyarj Ikmii 

rNulrad. MB par hour, call Kan 

Southardafltr7p.m.3»24«3 If 

MN f _ in 

mtaurant earHr, Mle knswiMga of 

cooklrm and ability to follow ratlp« and 

imtructlont. Mat M wiliino tado all' 

phataief rattiurtnt work, local p«r»oiu 

prafarrM. Parmmant poiltton, mult 

hay* IMxiBla hsurt and wmkionau to 

accapt mpenslMMtlM, would (Mo b* 

InttraitM In hsiaiwii* with heurt 

avallaklt, Itati taiary and background 

Ml rapllai mad. to TM Salt Sox. 

RMtaurant, IBM Albury Aw. OcNfl 

city,NJ,orealim.ntl va 

Carol's 

Dog Grooming 

'*$m 

ALL BREED 

CLIPPING & BATHING 

FLEA I, TICK DiPPINOi 

1001 Simpson Ave, 

ByAppt.only 391-2782 

THRU PIECE - VaUnfina 

•tctlonal Ufa, IN" long, watt i, nut.' 

cblno jwlval ctialr. gold Dntcada, vary 

goodondltlonuu stalnlaH«*«ltaint 

pain. 1 iratnlau ihMI truyi wtwta iq» 

S3CMi;l717 


SHOP 

CtockSpecMtlt 

927-2426 

PROPER StEEP 

IS ALWAYS IMPORTANT 

With few exceptions, it is not true 

that the older one gets the less sleep 

is needed. Older people usually need 

more sleep to help limit tension, 

fatigue, dizziness and headaches 

which senior citizens often get 

because they may sleep less than 

seven hours each night. 

Once In a while a mild home remedy 

for sleeping can be helpful. But, if 

getting to sleep is a constantly 

recurring problem, you should consuit 

your physician. We have many , 

prescription medicines he may 

prescribe to better solve your 

problem. . 

You or your doctor can phone us 

when you need a delivery. We will 

deliver promptly without extra 

charge, A great many people rely on 

us for their health needs. We 

welcome requests for delivery ser- 

* ;e and charge accoui 

Pharmacy 

9th & Asbury Awe. 

Prompt Delivery 399-3535 

RUSTIC FENCES 

PADDLE RAIL FENCING 

,, Was *298i Per Section - Now '17°° Per Section 

100% CEDAR 

10 Ft. Sec, 2 Rail High '< 

Superior Quality 

Post Approx 3" to 6" Dia, 

Rail Approx4"DIa. 

Fire Rd. V, Mile South 

of Tilton Rd. 

641-6210

o 


Finalists in the New Jersey State Singles 

Tournament are (I to r) Oscar Krug, Ocean 

Grove; John Fraek; Harry Berchtold and Henry 

Loper, 

(Jide 

Dinner - TIH'N. llirli §ui. 5-10 

Take Out Platters 

Sun, 5.M 

Featuring Francisco & his soothing Guitar 

Wed. Thurs, Fri.&Sat. 

403 14th St. jsttAibyrY) Ocean City 398-3482 

light's 

T-Shirt 

to anyone who 

buys Suntan 

Lotion and 

tells our clerk 

"ZoAker 

sent 

me, " 

8th & Wesley Ave. 599-5555 

Locally Owned and Staffed 

For Rating WAYV-FM 95 

Source: Arbltren radio survey 

April/May 1980: Adults 18-49, avtraflt 

persons per quarter hour Monday 

through Sunday 6 a.m. to midnight 

lFM9m in both the Metro and total 

survey areas). For complete details 

contact your sales representative at 

WAYV FM*«, 609-34J-3211, 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. FBIPAY, AUGUST 8.1980 

Shufflin* on 

The New Jersey Stati 

Mixed Doubles played at 

raonber one spot *rith our own 

Leisure Village was completed 

last Thursday and once 

team of Bertha and Joe Jones 

placing second. 

again our Ocean City dub 

The Progressives oontipa 

managed to capture two 

to attract a large number of 

winning places, one of which 

players utilizing from nine to 

was number one. 

12 courts for both Wednesday 

Top honori were taken by and Saturday. 

our own Tom Flud who 

played with Helen Delancey, The Wednesday winners in 

also one of our members, but the women's division were 

in thla case played out ofLeah O'Brien, five games; 

Greenbriar, N.J, 

EUnore Oravele with Oscar 

Krug, Wall, N.J, placed 

second; Betty Palmedo with 

BUI Palmedo placed third, 

and Nettie Manley with Lou 

Nash, Ocean Grove, placed 

birth 

In consolation, It was Flo 

Robinson and Orrte Bordush 

of Ocean Grove taking 

Sue Schmitt, four games, and 

Gertrude Stengel, three 

games. The winners in the 

men's division were Henry 

Loper wim a perfect were of 

six games; Tom Boyle, five 

games, and Mai Massey, four 

games. 

Playing for first or second New Jersey State 

Singles Consolation (1 to r) Jim Riss and Mick 

Rigolizzo, 

Fitzpatrick's 

Jewish Style 

DELICATESSEN 

Rte 9 and Deem Hgts, Ave. 653-8155 

Where Somers Pt.flnd Linwood Meet 

Macaroni 

Cole Slaw 

Potato Salad 

\Slrtoln Tip CheMe Steak 

UM» \ Slandwlchei 

• Su*eay Service * crest Food • Cuttwalirni 

Hours; 10a.m. to9 p.m. iundiyi; II a.m. to 6p.m. 

Family and Friends 

will relax and enjoy 

Delicious Food • Fine Service 

••••••••••••••.I.,,,.,.,.,,..,,.,, 

Dtnnen • Platters • Sandwiches 

Package Goods none 927-1117 

tU. 9 9 Mass, Am 

Amos Pomti NJ, 

STEAKS A MBS .OVERSIZED COCKTAILS 

. (OaihieMiMSNimMM} 

DANCING WED, thru SAT, 



9 p.m. to 2 a.m. 

y] Ragtime 

Strugglers 

Banjo Band 

aturday& Sunday Nights 

EVERY 7 

Friday 4 Saturday Evening* 

PIANO BAR 

In Our Starboard Room }•;. 


• Extensive menu for Hne Dining :% 

Phone 927-73771 

The Saturday winners in the 

women's division were 

Mildred Lee, four games; 

Florence Kulp, three games, 

and Edna Brooks, two games. 

In the men's division the 

winners were Harry Herchtold, 

five games; Mai 

Massey, four games, and 

Percy Brooks, three games. 

On Friday morning, we 

were privileged to attend the 

wadding of one of our 

members, Len Smith, who 

married Betty Carloss in the 

Presbyterian Church with the 

Rev. William R. Alton officiating. 

Henry Loper, also a 

dub member and the musical 

director at the church, 

[rovidedthe music Because 

and Perfect Low which added 

to the beautiful ceremony. 

After the wedding, the guests 

attended a reception at 

Harrys Restaurant, The 80 

guests were' almost all 

members of our Ocean City 

Shuffleboard dub. The dub 

members presented Len and 

Betty with a beautiful tray 

and their own individual 

champagne ginmwi 

As this article U being 

written, the New Jersey State 

Non Walking Single! 

Oiampionshlp (two divisions) 

have completed one day of 

competition. This tournament 

Is being held on our courts 

which means that we shall 

host the entire competition. 

We shall report on the results 

in our next article. 

We suggest you nuke an 

effort to participate In our 

next to the last Candy Shoot 

tonight and since most of our 

members have a "sweet 

tooth" this competition Is 

always well attended, so come 

early and avoid waiting. 

By JOAN LAW 

In the past few months, I believe I have seen every known 

plant problem stumble into the greenhouse. Everything from 

a yellowed Bonsai to a sunburned Ficus. I will share some of 

these problems and remedies with you, so that your "belt 

loved" houseplants don't fall prey to the same symptoms. 

As I stressed to the children touring the greenhouse the 

other day, plants are living creatures. If everyone would 

faithfully renumber mat simple first rub of thumb, they 

would be more careful about leaving their plants in 

dangerous situations. 

In the hot summer, plants cannot be left In a dosed-upcar 

for more man a few minutes without being burnt'from the 

sun's hot rays, men planning a day of shopping, make your 

last stop the one at the greenhouse or plant shop. If you must 

leave your plants unattended In your car for awhile, be 

careful to leave them on the floor' (out of the tun) with the 

windows open for good air circulation. 

The only way to help a sunburned plant is to cut back the 

leaves badly scorched and nurture it back to a healthy plant 

by proper care, 

Artistically dwarfed Bonsai trees are truly magnificent 

and Impressive. Since most Bonsai trees are hardy shrubs 

and trees, they must be kept ouWde, In the very hot days of 

summer yonmust tend to their extra watering needs. 

IWa can n«M watering »evi^tlinea a day becauae they 

TJ^Btip thete«n«lIteB)ly of water n middy. Bomal trees 

may be taken Indoors to enjoy for a day or two, but they 

ultimately must go back outdoors to enjoy seasonal weather 

changes. 

Be sure when purchasing an expensive Item such as a 

Bonsai, to get complete instructions on Its care. • 

Improper containers can do untold damage to plants. 

There has always been a controversy over rfmraing ctay or 

plastic, deep or shallow, or square or round pots. And what 

about drainage? 

Unless you're growing aquatic or carnivorous plants, your 

houseplants would most likely appreciate drainage at the 

bottom Mabel Regan, 

first and Audrey Lafferty, second. 

Finalists in the New Jersey State Singles are (1 

to r) Elinore Gravalec, Wall; Rita Berchtold; 

Nettie Manley, Ocean Grove and Helen Delancey. 

SPRINGFIELD 

INN 

43rd & Beach, Sea Isle 

263-4851 

Appearing Fri. • Wed. Nites 

HANK JURAY REVIEW 

with CORKY EVANS 

LOU CAPP • JACK BYRNES 

Every Thursday Nile 

MIKE PEDICIN, SB. 


FRANNY GREEN QUARTET 

WED. NITE PARTY AUG. 13 

CHRISTMAS 

PARTY 

PHONE 399S260 

632 WESLEY AVENUE 

BUFFET 


Includes ,, 


Children undtr 10....'........ S 3 50 

Dinner Served from 5-7:30 p.m. 

Breakfast served dally from m«nu8.00to 11 a.n 

10% Discount 

with this ad 

Your Hosts-The Van 

v The New, Bigger and Better 

CAMPBELL'S 

Seafood Kitchen 

- 3231AsburyAvenur 

You'll Love Our... •— 


: Deviled Clams • Deviled Crabs 


FitsMy Prtjwtd « Catted Seafood ind Chicken Too! 

TAKEOUT SERVICE ONLY 

PHONE 391437 

i> 

•It 


Ttmrstkxy is 45th anniversary 

3^?^sM staê 

to most women, the bet 

Oat August 14 marks the 45th 

Mimiveraary of the Social 

Security Act probably 

wouldn't seem very 

significant. 

But it should, because 

Social Security is particularly 

relevant to women. , 

Since Social Security came 

into existence, says Oscar 

Ernst, district manager in 

Atlantic City, "women's role 

in society has changed 

. dramatically, 

: "Back in 1939, when the 

: original Social Security law 

: mi written," Ernst said, 

"the working world was a 

•man's' world. The woman's 

•place' was In the home. Men 

were the breadwinners in the 

American family. Women 

were wives, and wives were 

dependents. 

r 'Qf courie, some women 

did work outside of the 

household in those days — JO 

to 13 million is the best figure 

available, But, most of them 

were young, single women 

who would quit working when 

thev got married. 

"The pfeture today," Ernst 

continued, "is quite different. 

"In ever-increasing 

numbers, women are working 

throughout their adult lives. 

Many women choose not to 

marry, devoting their lives 

Instead to a career. Those who 

do marry are likely to continue 

working, either part 

time or ftill time. The working 

mother is no longer the exception 

and soon may be the 

rule. Even women who do 

stay home while their 

children are young often 

return to jobs later on. 

"In fart," Ernst said, "M 

percent of all women are 

ITALIAN FOOD 

• Baked Italian Stuffed 

Eggplant * 

• Veal Parmigiana 

• Spaghetti • Ravioli 

• Antipasto 

• Pizza and Hoagies 

This Is our 26th Yiap 

VOLTACO'S 

SS7WISTAVI., 

Located in a lovely country setting, 

minutes from the beach and boardwalk. 

The Inn is open seven' days a week for 

^luncheo^n^ dinner. Superb, hospitality, 

generous drinks, delicious" food and' 

parking at the door are just a part of the 

pleasures you'll experience at the Inn. 

Gentlemen are 

requested to wear 5?-*1 

jackets in several p ^ 

areas of the Inn, 

TuckeJvoe Inn 

SHORE ROAD •ROUTE 9»BIISLEY'S POINT»399 2244 

Just minutes from Ocean City, Atlantic City, 

Avalon and surrounding areai. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCE/I 


in Social Security has grown since law's enactment 

working in jobs and 

professions today. That's 

almost 43 percent of the total 

civilian labor force in this 

county,!' 

As women's lifestyles have 

dunged, so has the Social 

Security program. Ernst 

explained how the protection 

women' have under Social 

Security - both as depen. 

dents and as workers — has 

increased over the years. 

"The program became a 

family program in in, fee 

year before monthly benefits 

were first payable. Under oldage 

and survivors Insurance, 

as it was called, benefits also 

were payable to aged wives or 

widows, children under 18, or, 

if there was no surviving 

widow or children, to surviving 

aged parents. 

"But throughout the early 

years of the program," said 

Ernst, "fee law was based on 

fee premise mat a man was 

responsible forthe support of 

his wife and children. Benefits 

for children were payable on 

fee record of a working 

mother without a husband, 

but were not available to 

children of a working wife 

whose husband was present 

And benefits couldn't be paid 

to the husband or widower of a 

working wife," 

The program remained that • 

way throughout fee 1940s. 

During those yean. Congress 

gave priority to legislation 

relating to the war and 

postwar problems, 

"It was wife the 1950 Social 

Security amendments," 

Ernst said, "feat protection 

for women really began to 

improve. Benefits were added 

for wives under 65 who had 

children In their care. 


is the restaurant. 



For delightftil service. 

For beautiful new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Port-O-Call. 

The restaurant for you, 

Breakfaiti Mon. - Sat, 8i00 A.M. -11:00 A.M. 

Lunch: Mon, -Sat, Noon -2:00 P.M. 

Dinner: Every Night 5:80 •" BiOO P.M. 

Sunday Brunch: 8:30 A.M.-liSO P.M. 

• 

Our big buffet la a delightful way to start the week. 

at the 

Port-O-Call 

15th & Boardwalk, Ocean City, NJ. 08226 

Call 399-8812 for information 

Bpwtance of a working 

wHi > i earnings. The program 

ww provided ftr benefits to 

UJmUUonwomenworktra^. dependent aged husbands and 

fee law began to recognize me widowers." 

Another important change 

concerning women workers 

was enacted in 1967. 

"Prta- to 1967," Ernst explained, 

"children could get 

mm 

Nine-year-old "Pickle" Conner looks a Uttle apprehensive as he 

City Youth Athletic Association's 

prepares to catch In one of the Ocean 

Little League playoff garnet. 



OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

STORE HOURS 

1IA.M.-1IP.M. 

MONDAYS WEDNESDAY 


Frltd Flounder 1 Pillet Platter 

w/Freneh Pries & Cole Slaw. 

$ 2" 


SHRIMP NIGHTS 

Vs pound large Fried Shrimp Platter 

with f rench fries & cole slaw 

THE LARGEST TAKE-OUT MENU — 

(NTHEAflEA 

For Omen phone 390-5414 

~N$W OFFERING SUNDAY LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

IN ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30 

•SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS. 

AUGUST 10 th 

Baked Ham w/pineapple sauce *6.78 

Salisbury Steak...,«. *6.50 

benefits on their mother's 

work record only if the met a 

requirement for recent work 

under Social Security. A 

provision of the 1867 amendments 

eliminated this 

requirement, and children 

could get benefits on (heir 

mother's work record under 

fee same conditions mat they 

could receive them on their 

father's work record." 

Over fee years, many other 

changes were made, and 

virtually all of them affected 

women. 

Disability insurance was 

added in 1954; Medicare for 

fee aged, in 1965; and 

Medicare for certain disabled 

people under 65, in 1972. 

The age at which people can 

start getting benefits has been 

lowered several times. Now, 

workers and their wives or 

dependent husbands can start 

getting reduced retirement 

benefltsatagen. Widows and 

dependent widowers can get 

of A Women's Guide toSbcki 

Security at any Sdblal 

benefits as early as age 60. 

And disabled widows and 

disabled dependent widowers 

can get reduced payments at 

Many other improvements 

have been made in bom fee 

Social Security and Medicare 

programs. 

"A significant 

Social Security," tald_ 

"came in March 1975. 

the U.S. Supreme Court L 

that widowed fathers %% 

entitled to survivors benefits 

on the same basis as wido^d 

mothers. • ^ 

"Prior to the court's ruing, 

if a father died, bothlli 

children and their mower 

could get benefits. But, if-Jhe 

mother died, only feecnUitfen 

could get benefits; the fattjer 

could not. 

"The court's decision 

provides women workers with 

fee tame survivors insurance 

protection as men workers. It 

recognises fee impact that 

loss of a mother's earnings 

can have on fee family.' 1 

Women who want more 

information about their 

protection under Social 

Security should ask for a copy 

Security office. A pamphlet 

entitled Women and Sjjctd 

Security Is also availably. It 

outlines some of fee Social 

Security issues mat have 

come about because of* fee 

COUPON 

changing roles of men'and 

women fa society. 

One (l) Large 

SODA 

with the purchase of 

each dinner. Good 

with Coupon thru 

Sun. Aug. 17, 

Now featuring Homemade 

Lasagna & Kalian Dinners 

10th&Asbury 

CaB 398 6699 

Open 112 ind 5 9 

COUPON 

Complete Outiide Catering Service 

Ali-CONDiTIONID 

Specialties 

NOW SERVING 2 MEALS DAILY 

BREAKFAST 8 to 12 DINNER 4 to 8:30 

Dinner Served Sunday 12-8 P,M, 

Atlantic Avenue, Between 7th S, Ith Street* 

I 

I i^m^^mSM 

An Ocean City Tradition 

Dinner at.. 

—-•""""^ Famous 

m 

For Food 

pall 

Oiil 39f-3730 

Since 1934 ^ ^ 

9th & OCEAN AVES. •(609)399-1065 

HOURS: DAILY 4 • 9:00; SAT. 4:00 • 9:00: SUN. 12:30 • 8:30 

MODERATE PRICES 

MAT(NQ*roR 560 

CHIUmiN'S MENU 

Alt CONDITIONED 

RE ON MUMM PARKING 

OUR JERSEY CAN ROOMS 

FEATURE PRIVATE DINING 

FOR PARTIES FROM 25 to 100 

RESERVE EARLY DIAL 399.1041 

Our Reputation For High Quality Is Reflected In Our 

TAKE HOME DINNERS Dial 399-4013 

UT US HBP YOU RAM AND BUOY YOUR VACATION, 

CAU U§ AND WIU HAVI YOUR DMNHt RUDY WHM YOU MI • 

Also Featuring 

flBHlY BAKED TAKE HOME "GOODIES" 

• 

i 

I 

\;- 

I

I El 

hi 

11. 

,- i 

RACE 10 — SECTION ONE 

Insurance official cite advice 

, ByEUGENE F.GERY 

Acting Director 

Department of Insurance 

Division of 

Consumer Services 

As one of 3 mUllon apart, 

ment dwilleri in New Jiraey, 

think of the financial losses 

you might autkr U youe 

possessions are not 

adequately protected. 

your possessions. The owner's steam and water damage. 

policy wiU not cover ypu in Personal liability coverage 

most situations. Therefore, it is also provided, But, all 

ta your responsibilift' to obtain coverage is subject to policy 

your own personal liability terms and limitations. 

protection, 

-Most companies selling 

insurance efftr a policy called 

the tenant'! broad form 

(B04), This policy is tailored 

to the needs of a renter, 

average for the building 

itself is not provided. 

You ml|ht alio suffer 

financial loss if you become Therefore, you will not be You can, however, buy 

tagflUy obUpted to pay for apaying for any unneeded additional coverage on 

person's injuries sustained in coverage, 

valuable items called 

your apartment. This is called —The tenant's policy "floater" endorsements. 

personal liability protectton, protects your possessions "Floater" endorsements 

; A tenant's policy will against fire, lightning, windstorm, 

hall, explosion, van- 

protect you against such 

financial loss. 

dalism, theft, smoke, riots, 

• Important facto that you and daqiage by vehicles and 

should keep in mind when aircraft. This policy also 

considering tenant's in- 

insures personal property for 

surance are: 

collapse or damage from the 

—The person who owns Uie weight of snow or ice, falling 

bouding doei not have an tre«s, other objects, and 

insurable interest in you or (under certain conditions) 

' 

Meeting Rooms 

For All Occasions 

LONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

s 

For instance, if money., 

jewelry, furs, or other 

valuable items are stolen: 

ttere are coverage limits. The 

limits the company will pay 

vary from fjOO to 11,000 

depending on the Item stolen. 

increase the limits on your 

existing coverage and can be 

attached to your tenant's 

policy. 

—The cost of the poUey wUl 

vary depending on where you 

live, the construction of the 

building, how much coverage 

you desire, and the company 

you choose, A tenant's policy 

covering your possessions for 

a maximum of $6,000 will cost 

you between $36 and f 86 based 

on standard rates. Such a 

policy also includes personal 

liability protection for a 

maximum of *25,000. 

BOOKERS 


9th Street & Wesley Ave., Ocean City 


Banquet Room • Free Parking • Family Need 

For Reservations In Groups of 5 or more 

PHONE 399-4672 

AH Dinners include our unlimited bountiful Salad Bar 

Featuring; fresh garden salad with french, thousand 


cucumbers, fresh onion rings, fresh jersey tomatoes, fresh 


bacon bits, german salami, hard boiled eggs, cottage 




bread strtks, garlic breadsficks, cheese breadsticks, fresh 


necessary, 

SOUP 

NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER .1.00 

eur house specialty, served In creek 


FRIED CHICKEN .'.. , ,,,, ,,*,?S 


STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST... 

For additional information, 

copies of the Shopper'a Guide 

to Homerevwwa Insuronei 

can be obtained by writing to; 

New Jersey Department of 

Insurance, Division of Don- 

August 8 at the pier, Board, 

walk and Moorlyn Terrace; II 

sumer Services, P, O. Boxadmission. 

1510, Trenton, 08625. Enclose 

45 cents in stamps for 

postage. 

,.,,,S.tS 

baked boneless chicken breast stuffed, with cranberry 

ROAST TURKEY , , , S,»j 

roast young turkey served with stuffing and cranberry 

STEAK DINNERS 

SALISBURY STEAK , , 4.fS 


CHOPPED STEAK , S.SO 


GRILLED HAM STEAK , , S.SO 

large slice of fresh erilled ham steak with fruit 

FLOUNDER DE^NE?S 

FRIED FLOUNDER , ,,...«.« , 

lightly breaded, deep fried flounder with tartar 

BROILED FLOUNDER , 5.95 

broiled filet of f (sunder served w/lemen/tartar 

STUFFED FLOUNDER WITH CRABMEAT4.95 

broiled filet of flounder stuffed w/erabmeaf filling 


HALF POUND SHRIMP DINNER "... j.fj 

one half pound small breaded fried shrimp served w/tartar 

DEVILLED CRAB ,..., , Jif| 

deluxe deviled crab lightly breaded, served w/tartar 

SHRIMP DINNER ,,,«,»! 

Ig. portion of full siie fried shrimp with tartar 

SHRIMP PIE 

4i?| 

Bookers famous shrimp pie, something different, something good 

STUFFED SHRIMP 

MS 

lightly Breaded shrimp stuffed with erabmeat f illino 

BROILK SHRIMP SCAMPI, 

WT 

Ig. serving of finely broiled shrimp in garlic sauce 


•ROILED LOBSTER TAIL 

broiled fail with butter 

price at market 



«.f| 

fried f lief of flounder served with bifMlze deep fried shrimp 

CAPTAINS COMBINATION 

T,H 

' hearty combo of may of our favorite seafood Items 

SURFANDTURF 

f.f| 

fine cut of boneless strip steak with your choice of either , 

erab cake, fried shrimp or fried flounder 

PrlcnwblMttocit 

- 

without nonet 

SALAD BAR 

SALAD BAR A LA CARTE.. 3.95 

CHILDREN!§PORTIONS 

PrMCmcMM. 

PrMnitieiH 

HimtwrttriiMwlcfi.,., 

FrM inrlmp, MfHlu,.,,...,,,,, 

Butt Torttr with sUidlno......... 

.... .„!.*! 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,j, FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, 1980 

Phsta br Ch.rl., indrrw 

Looking over some wares for the Wesley homestead Bazaar are Allen 

Hirschkind (left) and Helen Gilbert. 

Orchestra, string band to perform 

Two nationally known 

musical groups will perform 

at Ocean City's Music Pier 

this weekend, the 

Philadelphia Balalaika Orchestra 

and the Fralinger 

String Band. 

The Balalaika Orchestra 

under the direction of Paul 

Kovriga, will present a 

concert 8 p.m., Friday, 

The group is comprised of 

SO members including a 

choral section and has 

recorded four albums of 

Balalaika music including 

Rmatan FavoHtlu and 

Ukraiarian Dances. 

Kovriga is considered the 

leading Balalaika conductor 

and authority of such music in 

Die country. His orchestra has 

performed at the Roblnhood 

Dell, Academy of Music and 

on many TV shows among 

Pamper scamper set for Tuesday 

Diapered crawlers will fte edge of the chute and 

have their day in Ocean City touch me sand. First baby to 

on Tuesday when the city's do so Is declared winner of the 

Marmora. Winners will be 

recreation department heat and mere is a final,runpresents 

its annual pamper off for the championship, will be an awards banquet at 

announced at 4 p.m. and there 

scamper, 10 a,m. on the 12 

Watson's in Ocean City. 

Street beach, 

Should a baby stand up and 

This race, for crawlers walk to the sands he or she Is 

only, is held on a parachute Immediately disqualified. 

placed on the sand. Sables are This has happened more man 

placed In the middle of the once to the delight of the 

Chute and then oogllng, crowd. Parents and their 

pleading, widly gesturing charges should arrive at 9 

parents attempt to get them a.m. to register for the 

crawHna from the center tn scamper, 

DiOrb's 

CIRCJ.F. CAFE 

Semen Point, 0, J. 

Cjniimious Enlertlmmenl, 

Dancing Nigtiliy 

ANN O'NEILL TRIO 

Tues. thru Sun, Niies 

JK DUO 

Featuring johnny Sessoms 

Sat, Night 

WILL BLACK 

OBBAHifOCALIST 

Mon. Tuii.Wrt&ThursNllii 

BOB TUCKER 

iurrAB VOCALIST 

Frl. Nitos 

MIKE PEDICIN QUARTET 

Th» 

VOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

|Som«r> Point, ft. J. 

A Complete 


• LIQUORS 

WINES • BEERS 

Personalized 

Service 


Call 

Touch 

MOB. Nights 

Every Sunday 

m. 

i.UMrht'li 10 a in h> 3 |i ill dai\y 

Sini.lav I inn lu-b |Q .i in In 2 (i in . 

Dliint.fs d M p,m 

Route 50, Corbin Ciiy 

628-2641 

AIR 

CONDITIONED 

11th ST. 

and Asbury Ave, 

PHONE 

398-1250 

and 

55th & WEST 

399-5550 

EAT IN or TAKE-OUT! I 


SANDWICHES • HOAGIES 


Un also rapped the news 

media for not doing all they 

should to inform the pubiic. 

Other programs Lan spoke 

of iitehided changing the 

deadline of voter registration 

right up. until the election 

instead of 30 days prior to that 

first Tuesday In November. 

"After all, when do people 

get excited about an election?" 

he asked. "Right 

before it, when the action 

makes people want to get 

.involved." 

The secretary of stale said 

that Ms plan hag received 

mixed reviews and Mae 

charges that It might lead to 

voter fraud, '"":. 

Lan also is pushing for s 

program that will allow 

voter* over 65 to receive 

absentee ballots regularly 

instead of having to go to tfte 

polls. 

320 Atlantic Ave. Ocean City 

399-7617 

Cold Cuts • Sandwiches • Groceries • Subi 

PIES •PASTBY O 

Open 7 a.m. la 10 p.m. 7 Day* a Wwk 

(Brand 



Ocean City ; 

Dial 398-1607 

ALL YOUCAN 

POSSIBLY EAT 

SMORGASBORD 

M.99 


$ 2,23 


4:30 to 8 p.m. 

••• 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

$ 4.99 

ChBdren Under 10, 

*2,29 

With This coupon 




vegetables served with an., assortment of Salad 

dressings, Creamy Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad 




season. Three Bean Salad, Jamaielan Bean 

Salad, cranberry Relish and Onion Rings, Also, 

Fruits Including Apple and Raisin Salad, Fresh 


Fruits in Season 


INCLUDES: • 

Savory Roast Turkey served with Brand 


New Ingland Fried Filet of Pish, Tasty ieef 

Stroganeff, Country Style Be»f Steaks, Hawaiian 


Crab Cakes, Italian style Spaghetti and Meatballs, 


Chow Mein served with Chinese Vegetables and 


other Grand Smorgasbord Treats. 


VEGETABLES- 






Delicious Micaronl and Cheaie (making Grand 

Smorgasbord long famouf) Oven Fresh Baked 

Beans in sweet sauce (another favorite); Oven 

Browned' Whole Baby Potatoes, French Fried 


with gravy. 



(lee Posies Menu in From o( Rc-.taurgnHsr oaiiy Changes, 

Prices SUMMt To Change without Notice 

^"COUPON 

*••; GRAND 

• SMORGASBORD 

10°/c 

OFF ALL 

0 ADULT DINNERS 


t .- 

*.'

_ 

? . 1 — _ 



IjIMRA mulls action taken against Soifer 


relatloni with Mark Forrest 

•"'foura on September 30. 

In.Ws letter to Armstrong 

UiatMeQirthy has given The 

SenUnel-Ledger, the adniintstrator 

mads several 

changes: 

"—Futiffe taxpayer dollars 

will not be expended In 

promotions benefiting any 

individual private business, 

or groups of private business, 

IWs wUl Include direct cash 

subsidies, postage, 

processing, etc, 

"—All future tourist 

promotions shall be general in 

nature so that all providers of 

tourist services m§y have an 

Opportunity to benefit from 

their tai dollars ipent in luch 

advertising,« 

" '""-City expenditurei will 

continue Jo be made at the 

Mine or hl|htr levels than 

thii year. Howgver, any 

"inquiries" (§.g. returned 

coupons} wiU be received by 

an outside third party; that is, 

a private addresjing firm 

which will prepare and 

dupUcatt on a timely baiis 

lists of people requesting 

information about Ocean City. 

Ttiise lists wiU be readily 

available without charge to 

any private business or 

Msociation to mall their 

1185 ASBURY AVI. DIAL SW-ISli 

SHAD ROE 

HE ROSE 

... DOMINO PRINCIPLE 

AN UNMARRIED WOMAN 

CHINATOWN 

. SLEUTH 

HUGO THE HIPPO 

THE MUPPET MOVIE 

SUPERMAN 

ALIEN 

•*•* And many more All available on video 

|Sj cassettes. VHS and BETA formats All ratin 

Jfit available 

HOME VIDEO CENTERS 

1532 Tilion Road. Norfhfield 641-7030 

literature to, as tney may see 

fit. • ", • 

"—No ei§f employ Ms will 

process or handle these 

inquiries. They wiU not even 

be permitted in city haU, 

"—In the coming months, 

procedures at the information 

center for 1881 will be 

reviewed in order to insure, 

insofar as is humanly 

possible, that no employee 

paid out of general tax dollars 

will be placed in a position of 

making referalg of any 

privately owned hotel, motel, 

apartment house, guest 

house, etc. 

"—Any expenditures 

'saved' by these decisions will 

not be diverted to other 

municipal programs, but wiU 

be used to increase our public 

relations programs in other 

ways. The intent is not to save 

money. It U to take whatevgr 

Heps are necessary to remove 

even the shadow of the appearance 

of a confUet of interest 

by fcto city." 

spring to reap the benefits of 

hU labor. 

The HBTOA "has motived 

from the city about 112,000 for 

postage (one pamphlet costs 

66 cents), 1150 In supplies, 

12,400 in direct printing 

subsidy and the coat of 

secretarial labor to mall the 

vacation guide. 

- FJnaer the proposed 

changes this would come to an 

end. 

Social Security to fete 

act's 45th anniversary 

As far as the missing In the beginning, Social 

vacation guides are con^Security benefits were for 

oerned, McCarthy said that retired worker* only. 

once an accurate accounting "Over the years," Ernst 

of the total number of guides said, "the kw has been 

Is impossible the issue was amended so that now 

moot, 

monthly benefits are paid to 

McCarthy said in Ws letter eligible retired and disabled 

and retold ITie Sentinel- workers and their families 

Ledger that it was "highly and to dependents of 

unlikely" that anyone would decreased workers who 

take ttie guide when it offers worked long enough In jobs 

57 competitors and listed 75 covered by Sodal Seeurty," 

different hotels ttiat offered Originally, Social Security 

ttieir own tour service. covered jobs in commerce 

As Ear as the possible firing and industry only and about 28 

of Soifer is concerned, Mc- 

Carthy laid the last thing he 

would do is let a group "pus a 

referenda" concerning an 

Individual when the 

procedures specified that it 

was his role as administrator 

to fire a person with ttie 

mayor's approval or veto, 

Soifer has said that he has 

"felt like a duck in a shooting 

gallery whenever anyone has 

mentioned 'conflict of in. 

terest. 1 " 

The public relations 

director has also said that he 

felt the issue was "overblown 

and could have been handled 

better." 

Soifer said that he thought it 

was hypocritical that the 

same people who lodged the 

complaint against Mm have 

been and will continue 

through the fall and next 

ituffg's 

34th Street and West Ave,, Ocean City, N,j. 




ornpnnj^ri by (i pn virus ritiyif (Limit I rhilri pt*r pflvino .iclu 1 

for children under 1?; Ex!r


Baby Parade is set 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITV. N,J, 

String bands set Music Pier appearance 

ByMARKSOIFER 

Public Relations Director 

LotB of small Items to report 

this week, but all Important 

Ijet's put them in neat little 

paragraphs and see what 

Mac's 

908 Shore Rd., Somers Pant 1 

(609) 927-275S 

SUf Fren I p.n=. luigiyi fan 1 

in... 

GROOVELINE 

Tues. • Sun. 9:30 p.m. 

BARREL HOUSE 

BANJOS 

Fri. 8 p.m. Sun. 4 p.m. 

happens. 

Weekend entertainment: 

Two great string 

aggregations will entertain on 

the Muaio Pier ttik weekend. 

Today (Friday) the 

Philadelphia Balalaika OreheBtra 

under the direction of 

Paul Kovriga wUl perform 

at 8 p.m. Admission Is $1. 

Dome early for a good seat 

This 50-membcr group has 

played at the Robin Hood 

Dell, Academy of Music and 

on numerous TV shows. It has 

recorded four albums, the 

tatest of which ij Ukrainian 

Donees, 

On Saturday, the famous 

Fralinger Sfrlng Band, 1880 

Mummers Parade champi, 

wUl play at the pier, 8 p.m. 

Admission is f 2.50 for adults, 

fl for children with proceeds 

to Rotary Charitttis, 

Surf casting: One Of the 

O22 

oldest on-going sporUng 

competitions m the country, 

ttw 63rd Annual Ocean City 

Qip Tournament, will be held 

at the intermediate school in 

Marmora. (We no longer have 

a field large enough to host it 

here). 

Surfcasters from 

throughout the East compete 

in this meet on land and the 

winning eoventional gear 

team gets its name inscribed 

en the base of the world 

famous, oneof a kind, very 

valuable Ocean City Cup. This 

cup is on permanent display 

In thi lobby of city haU. An 

awards banquet will be held 

tallowing ths compeUHon at 

Watson's Restaurant. 

Lifeguards of Ocean City, 

under the direction of Captain 

George T. Laffirty, do a great 

Job and often get little mentton 

for their efforts. So let's 

TLC NITI 

TShirts 

WEd. Aug. 13th 

Dinner Served 

Wed.-Sun. 

4 to 10 p.m 

Drop Anchor for our Weekly Specials (Aug 9w 

Tuna Sub ...... M.75 

Hot Beef Platter 

% l.n 

• • • Banana Daiquiri • • • 

$$$ Girfs Nite Out - Fri. 9:30 $$$ 

fc 

** 1 — 

— -^ Cocktail Lounge 

Lunches - Lite Snacks 

I I 

Package Goods 

34th SI. Welt of Ocean City Pkwy. Exit IS fait 

Open allyear...Dial 399-4906 

PIER 12 


LIVE 

Lobster & Crab Pools 

Large Variety of Fish & Seafood 

• Scallops 

• Clams 

• Clam Chowder 

• Snapper Soup 

• Till Fish 

• Weak Pish 

• Plus Much More! 

12th Street 

on the 

Bay 

398-3504 

PIER 12 RESTAURANT 

Featuring The Finest In... 

Seafood & Steaks 

Italian Seafood Cuisine 

Choose Your Own Lobster or Crabs 

from Our Pools! 

• SALAD BAR • 

Serving Dinner from 5 to 9 p.m. 7 Day* 

"We come highly recommended 

by some of the best motels In 

Ocean City" 

12th St. on the Bay 


mention them, Ron Kirk of 

Llnwood and Robert 

Guzikowski, Yardley; Pa. 

recently won the ei^'s double 

rowing championship. Frank 

Wlecheek of VTUanova won 

the singles. Bernlv Farley, 

Robert Bedford and "Ken 

McAlpine are the guard's top 

swimmers. 

Bedford represented the 

dty in the WUdwood races 

yesterday along with the boat 

quad. McAlpine will compete 

In Margate on Saturday and 

at the South Jersey Races in 

Brigantine on August 17, 

Baby parade: It hardly 

seems possible but our 71st 

Annual Baby Parade is set for 

Thursday, 10 a.m. beginning 

at 6th Strret. A record number 

of floats will be included. 

Our parade will be telecast 

by Philadelphia TV, channel 

2's popular Bart Feroe Jr., 

and World Of People, a 

syndicated show that is seen 

in 40 major cities, Priscllla 

Parker and her committee 

have done an outstanding job 

with the event this year, 

Russell and Evelyn Hanscom, 

who retired after haying 

directed the parade for over 

30 years, have been a big help 

in the transition. 

There'll be guest celebrities 

including Ed Hunt who will 

broadcast a TV show fromthe 

Music Pier neit summer. A 

r 

record number of floats are 

altered. 

The'Oeean City historical 

Museum *s' annual auction 

will be held at the intermediate 

school, lath st and 

Bay Av., on Wednesday, 

August 13, 10 a.m. til 8 p.m. 

This is an opportunity to sell 

your antiques ad collectibles 

at a profit or add to your 

collection. You may bring 

your consignments to the 

museum, 409 Wesley Av,, 

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. through 

Saturday, 

Pamper scamper: The 

recreation department's 

annual race for crawlers will 

be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. on 

the 12th Street beach 

registration g a.m. This race 

Is for the diapered and their 

cheering parents. Babies race 

from the center of a 

parachute placed on the sand. 

First youngster to reach the 

edge is declared winner. 

Anyone who stands up and 

walks Is immediately 

disauallfled. 

Spaghetti anyone? The 

Masonic Temple, 10th St. and 

Wesley Av., will sponsor a 

spaghetti dinner on Saturday, 

August li, 8 p,m, to 7 pjn. The 

sit-down dinner will be $4.60 

for adults and $2,50 for 

children, benefit the Atlantic 

Oommandry, 

Insurance agency opens 

The Waltman Agency of 

South jersey recently announced 

an expansion of its 

insurance services by opening 

a branch office In Ocean City. 

According to branch 

manager Don Molso, the 

move to expand was in 

response to a growing number 

of people locating in the shore 

area year round. 

"Our Increased volume in 

Cape May County alone 

necessitated the opening of an 

office here," Moiso said. 

The agency was established 

80 years ago by Harry 

Waltman, a frequent visitor to 

Ocean City. N 

register in person at the 

recreation office, New Jersey 

Av. and Shore Road on September 

3 and 4, 

A |S registration on feeday 

of the race wUl be taken from 

8:30 a.m. on September 6 at 

fee park, TTie 5,000-meter 

race will begin at lOajn. 4nd 

fee lO.OOOmtter will begin at 

11 a.m. 

T-shirts will be given to fee 

first 200 entrants, and 

trophies will be awarded to 

fee winners in each of fee 

following divisions: malefemale, 

under 18, lft-29,3049, 

40 and over, oldest finisher, 

youngest finisher. 

For more information or for 

applications, call Nick Regtaa 

at B2M1S1 or WM088. 

Excursions 

• Round trip £ 

transportation- 

• Dinner 


n m i J i l t 

Gal 

465-5011 

genuinely surprised by the 

tremendous surge in clients 

attracted to the firm from the 

Mhere communities. 

The new office is located at 

1142 Bay Av. in Ocean City 

and will continue to offer the 

same full-time general insurance 

services available at 

its main office in Millville. 

Surf casting meet 

set for Saturday 

Leading surf casters of the 

Bast Coast wUl be competing 

in the 83rd Annual Ocean City 

Qip Tournament, 10 a.m,, 

Saturday, August 8, at the 

intermediate school In 

Marmora. 

The tournament will be 

conducted by the Assoclatton 

of Surf Angling Clubs and 

sponsored by the city and the 

Ocean City Fishing Club, 

oFd Fashlonei 

PORK 

BARBEQUE 

Sat., August 30 

Sp.m.fll ? 

For overnight 

guests during the 

Labor Day Weekend 

RiverView 

Campground 

Rl. 49 Tuckahoe 

08250 

DEADLINE FOB 

RESERVATIONS 

Saturday, Aug. 23rd 

628 2157 or 628-2724 

—or faymall 

1155 ASBURYAVE. DIAL 399-1515 

FRESH TUNA 

The Fralinger String Band 

I I / \ \\i 

SEAFOOD 

FRIDAY, AUOUgT 8,1980 

^fc10THSTREETAT 

B!AL3B9-a27t 

ON THE BAY - OPEN ALL YBAR 'ROUND 

Bluefish • Shad Roe 

TUNA FISH • WEAKFISH • FLOUNDER ' 

FRESH SCALLOPS-LIVE CRABS 

FRESH CLAMS • FRESH BAIT 

WaiiadiyourflsNBUKhaiailnifiatwfflclinlfanfrlMrafaltMun 

The term "vintage" ii quiet often 

misunderstood in reference to wines. 

This misunderstanding has resulted In 

several meanings which we would like 

to explain; 

—Vintage means the 

gathering of grapes and 

pressing them and making 

Wine from this yield. 

Therefore, there Ii truly a vintage 

every year 1 . 

—The date on a bottle of wine notes the year In 

which the wine was produced-the vintage year. 

—Some vineyaicds bottle and dote every year's 

production; Others choose to date only the better 

years. 

—If Is the custom in some regions, notably 

Champagne and Port, to date only the wines of 

exceptional years. Thus years may elapse before 

the requirements of such a year are met, and 

only the dated yearsare.accepfed as "vintage." 

We bring these f actyo your aWptijn, not to confuse, but 

to clarify this wholearM of designating exceptlonal wines 

according to the VtaV of origin. It'ls ffîiyrtere important 

to remember that light wines are living th|r>gs which are 

constantly changing. No two wlnes,;tyen from the same 

area, are expected to develop alikfethn not all wines In a 

Breat year are really great nor area!! wlnisjn a poor year 

reajly poor. The chief adyantage,


Illuminating conversations 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.j. 

New book highlights the importance of listening to the elderly 

By CY BRICKFIELD 

Being a good listener la an 

art. No doubt about It, It la not 

aday to draw p«ople out into 

their best turns of thought, to 

cultivate their flights of 

fancy, to encourage their 

inmnenta of honest reflection. 

Ronald Blythe, the British 

author, is a good listener And 

he has an Important new 

Wok, JTw View in Winter, to 

p»vi it 

A compilation of con 

venations Blythe held with a 

number of elderly Britons, the 

book preserves many 

nmnoriea of Engtand'a recant 

pest, while advancing new 

perceptions — personal 

perceptions—about what it la Another, 75 yean of age, 

Uke to grow old in the England remarks, "Young people 

of the present. 

often say, 'Would you like to 

Although the memories, be young again,* and don't 

particularly of the vanished reallylikelt when you say.no. 

Onpire, the Great War, and I soften the How. I say, 'Just 

the quickly disappearing think of all " th« years I should 

class system, are distinctly 

British, fee more general 

perceptions about toe present 

— and about aging — transcend 

national and cultural 

boundaries. 

Hey are always fresh, 

often surprising, often 

illuminating. 

"I'm getting on for 80 and 

fee most tedious thing in my 

life now is being expected to 

denigrate the young," one 78- 

year-old gentlemen confides. 

have been done out of 

heaven!' Though that doeant 

please them much either." 

And a shepherd's widow, 

asked what it felt like to be 

nearly 100 years old, replies 

with delightful matter-of-factness: 

"Well, you wake up in 

fee morning, you uy to 

yourself, 'What, still hen?* 

And then you make the tea." 

Regardless, or at times, hi 

spite of physical limitations, 

fie people Interviewed by 

A used home has advantages 

Current marketing trends 

point up the tact that today's 

consumers generally lean 

toward purchasing new 

rather than used, However, In 

fee selection of a home, 

millions of families are 

discovering that when it 

comes to selection, location, 

WINDSURFING 

Lessons - Rentals 


312BayAv.,O.C. 

3M-J04? 

amenities, and affordabtllty, 

Uie purchase of an existing 

home makes sense. 

According to Richard 0. 

Palmer, president of the 

i7,onftmraaber New Jersey 

Association of Realtors, 4.4 

million hones were purchased 

across the nation in 

1979, Of this total, more flian 

80 percent (3,7 million units) 

were existing unite. Restated, 

7 percent of the 

hands during 1979, 

Why the popularity 

EMANUEL D. BRODSKY M.D. F.A.A.P. 




eiisting homes? 

"A buyer who considers 

purchasing an existing home 

has a put many more options 

to select from In terms of 

school systems, neighborhoods, 

commuting 

distance, and proximity to 

shopping and recreational 

facilities," says Palmer. 

"Tire same cannot be said for 

buyers who restrict their 

shopping to new homes which, 

developed areas." 

Palmer indicates that af- 



ADDITIONAL OFFICEFOR THE PR ACT1CE OF Pediatrics 


Marmora, N.J, 

Hours Daily Sy Appointment • Phone 1609) 398-8122 

Blythe continue to see their 

lives a* working propositions. 

Few would mot to be 

younger, but most are quite 

bappy to continue living and 

have yet to give up on fee 

business of life. 

"I've never stopped 

working and I don't think Oat 

long before all kinds of interesting 

ideas now being 

formulated wffl be carried 

cut." 

For many of Blythe'a 

readers, such spunk nay 

come as a surprise. Too often, 

our perceptions of the elderly 

are dominated by those of 

one should," says an 83-yearold 

actor. "Why stop eating or downright disagreeable as 

their number who are 

making love? Working Is Just conversationalists, griping 

as goodJCeep it up!" about their aches and pains, 

"1 am 79 and would like to or the petty injustice* of life. 

go on," another man states. Rationally, most of us 

"It is still good to be alive, would agree Oat generational 

andli] appreciate It every day. generalizations are ofUtfle 

I am ill curious about life writ, and many of us will 

andlwant to knowbow things admit to knowing young and 

middle-aged people who are 

will work out. It frustratesme 

to think my dean win come 

dreadful bores. 

But Irrationally, too many 

Of us assume mat one of the 

traits of increasing age Is the 

progressive deterioration of 

conversational ability, 

matched only by a drying up 

fordablllty Is also an important 

factor in considering 

of the thought processes In 

the purchase of resale 

Property, 

"New homes tend to sell at 

higher prices while many 

more existing homes are in a 

homes sold at prices under 

$60,000 la 1879," explains 

Palmer. "HowfTer, only 

1979 

Additionally, Palmer points 

out feat buyers of eriittog 

homes tend to realize tie 

same return on their Investment 

as those who purchase 

new units. 

However, perhaps tbe most 

recognized advantage in 

purchasing an existing 

property is the opportunity to 

enjoy the home to-, 

provemento provided by the 

previous owner. 

"Most existing homes offer 

amenities men as mature 

landscaping,, structural 

ji i iiif îy^ | |y|ifi| and aduiufioal 

insulation, weather stripping, 

caulking, storm doors and 

windows," says Palmer. "In 

addition, carpets, drapes and 

other furnishings are 

frequently Indudedln the sate 

price of an existing homo." 

general, and interest In the 

world in particular. 

Blythe baa written an 

enjoyable book. But it it also 

an Important book because it 

DlustratM a very obvious 

point: the elderly have things 

to say, and It would benefit us 

to listen to them. 

Because they lived fa a time 

Band to perform 

in Sea Isle City 

SOMERS POINT - It's 

going to be a time for music, 

dancing and frolic when the 

Brown Street Chowder 

Sodely tend invades this 

resortfor a summertime open 

air conesrt at the promenade 

bandstand on August 13, 8 

pjn. 

The unique group of 

musicians, inc*"(1lng country 

fiddlers, state champion 

banjoplayers, anoom-pa bass 

and a "Junk man" (drummer) 

has been meeting with 

high success wherever they 

appear and that is practically 

in every part of me state. 

The band is led by Jim 

Bennett of Mauricetown who 

will be pulling his charges 

trough • rapid-fire program 

Important oonaWerattons of ,

"1 

A 


out...safeiy 

views/reviews 

Five, Section Two 

Friday, August 8, 1980 

Four years after Hurricane Belle 

' narrowly missed colliding with the 

South Jo-gey coast in the midst of a 

heavy summer, officials here have 

finally developed a comprehensive 

emergency evacuation plan that 

doesn't merely funnel people out of 

Cipe May County and then leave 

them on their own. 

People on the Jersey Cape were 

exceptionally lucky that Hurricane 

Belle, which arrived here on August 

9, 1976, veered far out to sea and 

only lashed at the land with heavy 

rains. 

It took nearly eight hours to move 

visitors out of Ocean City alone and, 

once they hit the Garden State 

Parkway, they found themselves 

sitting in long lines waiting to pay 

tolls, tolls that could have coat them 

much more than the change 

required to pass through had Belle 

hit with her full fury. 

According to John W. Marcy Jr., 

director of the Federal Emergency 

Management Agency, said in an 

article on TTie Sentinel-Ledger op ed 

page ot July 11, a potential for 

widespread fatalities in a serious 

hurricane Is to have the storm force 

flood waters inland and trap tens of 

thousands of people lined up on a 

major highway trying to get out. 

times of emergencies to facilitate 

more rapid withdrawal from low, 

vulnerable areas such as the Jersey 

Cape, 

Another problem highlighted by 

the 1976 storm is that of shelter. 

Those who were able to find a 

place to stay once they retreated 

from the barrier islands often paid 

exhorbitant rates and those who 

couldn't find or afford temporary 

housing were forced, on short 

notice, to drive on through to their 

homes farther up in New Jersey and 

in surrounding states. 

To preclude this possibility, the 

Cape May County 

Office of 

Emergency Management (the new 

name for the civil defense office) 

was a pioneer in the development of 

an early warning system which 

aljows it to receive reports of tidal 

levels from Florida on up as storms 

move toward the Jersey Cape from 

the tropics. 

And, to avoid the debacle of 1976, 

emergency management officials 

have worked out an arrangement 

that allows tolls to be waived in 

Now Cape May and Cumberland 

County officials have worked out a 

plan that facilitates the rtpid 

movement of 250,000 people off the 

Jersey Cape and allows for housing 

of up to 100,000 of them in schools in 

Vineland, Bridgeton and MJUviUe 

(it is assumed that the remainder 

would already have found housing 

elsewhere or drive on to their 

permanent homes). 

The two counties' 

emergency 

management officials — ana particularly 


Freeholder Ralph Evans and 

Cumberland County Freeholder Ed 

Salmon —are to be commended for 

their continuing effort to make 

evacuation plans here safer and 

more efficient. 

Hie Cape May County Emergency 

Planning Office has been touted as 

one of the best in the nation and it is 

and has been ik leader in the 

development of jearly warning 

methods. ^- 

Now it is up to both the residents 

and tourists to understand — not 

fear — the potential for devastation 

in a hurricane and be prepared to 

follow the directives of emergency 

officials quickly and sanely. 

Jersey Cape officials should 

provide for wide dissemination of 

Test bill needed 

We've had truth In ad- incident unlikely to happen." 

verttong, truth In packaging 

Harvey Block, an aspiring 

and truth in labeling, 

clinical psychologist, was 

New Jersey may soon have given an Incorrect score by 

truth in testing, If a measure the Educational 

Testing 

backed by the New Jersey Service of Princeton. Based at 

Education Association makes least parity on the Incorrect 

it 

through the state ETS score, Block was denied 

Legislature during toe admission to the graduate 

current session. 

schools he applied to enter. 

New Jersey is one of about a 

EM then admitted it had 

dozen states which may soon underscored Brown's test by 

Mow the lead of New York, 300 points. Block's admission 

which passed g truth-fn- to graduate school was 

testing bill last faU. Under the delayed by one year, which, 

provisions of feat bill, a he claimed, cost him valuable 

student who takes a stajv- tiroe and money, 

dardized test for admission to 

"Block had a year of his life 

college or graduate school taken away and all ETS did 

may now see m corrected was say U was sorry," Totten 

tat. In the past, a student said. "Well, being aeteUng 

such a test received countable to the public 

only a raw score. menu more than having to - 

However, the New Jersey say you're sorry, and this bill 

bill,S-1006, goes further than will make ETS and other 

the New York measure. It testmakers 

more aemandates 

that a student countable." 

taking any kind of stan- 

n, B NJEA President, A 

dardized tost — net just an New Brunswick high school 

admission test — may see his teacher on haw, said file 

*~ *~ - -- • • portion of the bill mandating 

open reporting of studies of I 

test validity would also lead to 

I o According to Eagleton Poll 

f k It 

New Jersey residents rely on newspapers for local information 

[.tor's tinte- Tha Nms .TBPMU'O im« *""»' ( *- —J •- - 

W. 

V Editor's note; The 

fallowing la the fifth in a 

camming serin m how 

aardm State residents 

vtew tnajr state band on a 

Eagleton 

Institute' 

Rutgers University, 


A majority of New Jer- 

_ 

seyana report dtasatutfacflon 

$ with television coverage of 

t tte Garden State. 

|. Almost two out of three 

I 

state residents feel neigh- 

I 

boring VW stations do a 

I 

worse job of providing in- 

$ fjformatlon about New Jersey 

? -compared to ttielr coverage of 

| New York City or 

I 

Philadelphia. The latest 

I 

Eagleton PoU focusing on 

New Jersey's image, found 

newspapers continue tobe 

New Jerseyan's main source 

of Information even though 

efforts to Increase television 

coverage of the state have 

intensified in recent years. 

The Rutgers-based poll, in 

interviews with 1,005 New 

Jersey residents, found that 

M percent rated the TV news 

coverage of their 

state 

negatively while 44 percent 

gave It positive ratings. When 

those polled were asked to 

comoare TV coverage of New 

Jersey news with mat of New 

York City or Philadelphia 

events, 62 percent said the 

out-of-state television station 

did a worse job broadcasting 

information 

about New 

Jersey and 31 percent felt It 

was the same. Three percent 

answered that the coverage 

of New Jersey was better. 

New Jerseyan's dependence 

on newspapers for 

Information about state 

government 

reflects the 

inadequate 

television 

coverage of state events. 

Sixty-two percent of mow 

contacted said their main 

source of information about 

New Jersey came 

from 

newspapers while only 19 

percent reported using 

televtslen. 

Seven percent got state 

news from a combination of 

sources, 6 percent from 

friends, 4 percent from radio 

and 1 percent 

from 

magazines. 

In contrast, when stall 

residents report their information 

sources for 

national news, their media 

usuage is more balanced. 

Forty-one percent named 

television and 36 percent cited 

newspapers. In addition, 10 

percent use combinations of 

sources, I percent magazines, 

5 percent radio ad 2 percent 

answered 

friends and 

acquaintances. 

The legal activity of the 

past three years has not 

changed the feelings state 

residents have about 

television's neglect of the 

Garden State, 

This year's figures are 

almost unchanged from polls 

Truth in testing bill urged 

greater accountability. 

or her corrected paper to 

make sure mat the test was 

scored properly. 

The bill, sponsored by B,_ _»,w H ,, MUU . v , 

teacher-legislator Francis 

Totten pointed to two recent 

Herbert, requires that all studies of ETS's Scholastic 

testmakers must furnish data * " * 

on how the test was constructed, 

what it is trying to 

tost, and what test scores 

mean. 

Further, the bill asks 

testmakers to report any 

studies of the test's validity 

and reliability to the com. 

;—-- «^_ ^*i=. u UVUUSBIIU 

Aptitude Test (SAT), wMch 

reported that the tests were 

not of great validity In 

predicting 

college performance 

and that success 

could be increased 

significantly if the student 

took a coaching course, 

The two studies 

were 

_._ .w.iHu; HI UK com- The two studies were 

mlssloner's office to the state 

oonductedlBdepeiidentlyi one 

Department rf Educotinn 

»- —«»- «— •••—-••-• 

emergency evacuation material for 

residents and visitors alike so that 

when a storm hits people understand 

how to move out. SWa 

material should also emphasize the 

impqrtanee of getting out when a 

hurricane is imminent. 

Too many people feel it is some 

kind of foolish display of bravery to 

remain 

behind when others are 

being evacuated in the face of a 

coastal storm. 

And, too often these people are 

either the ones listed among the 

dead and missing following a storm 

or force ethers to risk their Uvt§ 

gettingthem out after it is too late to 

leave safely. 

Department of Education. 

•"•For toolong, we've had to 

take the word of the testmakers 

on what the tests 

really mean and how they're 

to be interpreted," says 

NJEA President Frank 

Totten. "Studentsparentsand 

teachers have had toaccept 

on blind faith that the score 

reported to the student waa 

really correct. This bill would 

change that and would make 

cases like the Harvey Block 

was written by Allen Nairn 

and sponsored by Ralph 

Nadar and the other was 

conducted by Harvard 

Medical School professors 

Warner Sack and Douglas 

Porter. 

Both studies found Oat 

standardized tests really have 

little value in predicting who 

will do well in college or 

graduate school and who 

(Please turn to page S) 

f 

•f (continued from page 4) 

rfjtl won't. This lack of predictive 

"* validity was corroborated by 

William Mason, director of 

. admissions at Bowdoin 

| m College, one of a few colleges 

*| which do not require sub- 

3 mission of SAT scores. 

if 

Bowdoin is one of the 

f nation's most selective 

colleges. It receives five 

applications for every seat 

available in the school. 

410 Maw" told NJEA recently 

-ft 

that one-quarter of Bowdoin's 

'§ 

student body did not submit 

f 

SAT scores with their apii 

plications and that these 

I 

students are doing the same 

a* oualify work as those who did 

f 

submit SAT scores. Mason, 

,;> who has been at Bowdoin for 

I 

five years, said mat "oe- 

; casionally, someone tries to 

i f) prove mere Is a Unk" (bet- 

;.: v -^ ween test scores and per- 

, formance) but pointed out 

that the most recent Rhodes 

Scholar from Bowdoin had 

low SAT scores (in the 4M 

out of 800). 

Totten says he hopes that by 

taking the mystique out of 

standardized testing, the 

truth-in-testlng backers can 

lessen undeserved reliance on 

such tests. 

"These tests are widely 

abused," he declares. 

"They're used to label 

students; they're wrongly 

used to allocate funds; they're 

going to be used to 

classify schools and school 

districts; and they're being 

used to 

mis-evaluate 

teachers. Hie tests are not 

reliable. It's grossly unfair." 

Both political parties are 

interested in truth-in-testing 

legislation. Herbert's bill has 

drawn support from 

Democrats and Republicans 

alike, with six co-sponsors. In 

addition, 

Republican 

Assemblyman John Rocco 

has just introduced A47SS, a 

truth-in-testlng bill which is 

somewhat 

less comprehensive 

nan Herbert's. 

Rocco, an educator, has 10 cosponsors, 

all Republicans. 

Testmakers are expected to 

spend large amounts of 

money 'lobbying against the 

bills, although Industryofficials 

have recently agreed to 

let studets see how their testa 

are scored. 

Your Freeholders 

DIRECTOR 

Anthony T. CatansM 

lliE, inn Avenue 

North W.ldwood.JNl J. 

5M-I397 

FREEHOLDER 

William E. Sturm. Jr. 

1036 North Shore Rond 

Rio Grande, N.J. 08241 

465-5631 

VICE DIRECTOR 

Ger»MM, Thornton 

417 Hollywood Avenue 

VUUi,N.J. 08215 

886-8844 

FREEHOLDER 

Ralph W. Evans 

OHptliStrMt 

Stone Harbor, N.J. 08247 

M8-5411 

FREEHOLDER 

Jack Blttner 

817 E. 8th Street 

Ocean City, N.J. OSIie 

3SM1M 

conducted in May 1978 and 

March 1979 when 50 percent of 

New Jerseyans said network 

stations In New York City and 

Philadelphia were doing a f air 

or poor Job reporting about 

New Jersey. 

In addition, the current 

survey as well as the 1978 and 

1978 polls show an identical 62 

percent 

evaluating New 

Jttney coverage as worse 

than that of the local 

broadcast areas — New York 

aty or Philadelphia. 

"New Jerseyans are very 

•ware of their state's poor 

television coverage," commented 

Janice 

Baliou, 

associate director of the 

Eagleton Poll "Even though 

the FCC has required New 

York City and Philadelphia 

television stations to improve 

their coverap of New Jersey 

events, state residents continue 

to depend on 

Put 

yourself 

in the 

Picture! 

newspapers as much as ever. 

We are a uni-medla state In a 

multi-media area," 

Aluiough there are major 

newspapers in nearby' New 

York City and FWkdeiphla, 

three out of four Garden State 

residents usually read a New 

Jersey newspaper. White 78 

percent of those contacted 

read a state paper, only 13 

pireent read a New York and 

5 percent read a Philadelphia 

newspaper. 

Two-mlrds of those polled 

rated their newspaper's 

coverage of New Jersey 

government and politics 

positively with 17 percent 

saying it was excellent and 50 

pircent rating it good. 

Negative evaluations of 

only fair (24 percent) and 

poor (6 percent) were given 

by about a third of those interviewed. 

, 

New Jerseyans who depend 

on TV for information about 

the state differ from those 

who rely on newspapers. 

Those who had less nan a 

high school education as well 

as those who live in center 

dtles were more likely to 

depend on television for their 

news about fee state. In addition, 

« percent of white 

compared to 48 percent nonwhite 

state residents use 

newspapers togetNew Jersey 

Information. 

"Newspaper coverage of 

New Jersey Is available, but 

many residents are not likely 

to actively seek out news' 

about their state. While 

residents of other states can 

also use TV to get information. 

New Jerseyans 

who do not use newspapers 

have no easily accessible 

alternative source of information 

about their state," 

commented Baliou. 

.'* 

Negative evaluations' ofi;p 

New Jersey's 

television,,^ 

coverage were more likely , ri 

from viewers of New York',-, 

dry stations (58percent) thari' '' 

those who watch Philadelphia" ;"» 

TV (49 percent).» addition, a'^ 

greater 

percent of NeaO 

Jerseyans with more it; 

education (62 percent) rated 

TV coverage negatively thafif 

did those with a high school ^-> 

(M percent) or less than B ^ 

high school degree (41 per-" A 

•nt) 

'!: 

W 

nt). ...!: 

Thlsla the fifth in a series of lft 

reports on "New Jersey 1^ 

Images" conducted by the 

Eagleton Institute of Rutgertf 

University. The series lif 1 ' 

based on a statewide survey ''< 

conducted between June 9 anH? 1 ! 

17 when a scientifically t> 

selected random sample off t) , 

1,005 New Jerseyans 18 and |r 

(ider was interviewed M ' 

telephone. "7 \ 

letters /readers react 


Page Faun Section Two Friday, August 8, 1980 

Mayor Rafla hits call for government chai 

O 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As 

mayor of Sea Isle City, I found 

Thp Sentinel-Ledger's sudden 

Interest in our government 

and the proposed change 

rather Interesting, 

I say, "sudden interest," 

because the Sentinel Ledger 

has not shown any particular 

interest in our government. A 

reporter is dispatched to 

cover our city commissioner 

meetings a tewtimes a year, 

and we are ignored the rest of 

the year by your paper. 

Now, with your vast experience 

in covering our 

government, you editorially 

state that a, "change is 

needed in Sea Isle City," and 

your only basis is that Ocean 

(3ty has a dry administration 

and you feel that an unelected 

city administration 

(manager) is the answer to all 

city problems. 

Perhaps The Sentinel- 

Mayor Wimberg answers criticism 

Editor's 

note; The 

Mowing letter was sent to 

Michael A. Smrbeus by 

Geton City Major Omter 

I, Wrriberg with a request 

(t be printed here. 

Dear Mr, Swerbeus: It 

always astounds me that 

residents and non-residents of 

Ocean City will write a letter 

to the editor in order tovent 

their feelings on a city ad* 

ministration, instead of airing 

-Mir gripes in person, and 

perhaps ptttng answers to 

their criticism. 

•Mr. Swerbeus, I also am 

ttred of griping about the state 

mandated B percent cap law, 

imd I toothank God for the 

law. However, I don't think 

that the arithmetic quite adds 

up. When you compare the 

Inflation rate of almost 

everything at 18 percent, to 

the 5 percent allowed by fee 

stetef try to balance a budget 

with those figures, 

I do walk and drive around 

the city and observe much 

more than you give credit for. 

You could have asked the 

autonomous 

parking 

authority why two men are 

necessary to collect money 

from the meters, rather than 

Reader raps neglect 

: Editor's note: The 

jollowing letter was sent to 

iMsyor Ouster J, Wmberg 

with a request a copy 

;tf printed here, 

:Dear Mayor Wimberg: I 

fyundyourrecent letter which 

accompanied my (increased!) 

real estate tax bin 

ta be quite interesting, your 

plea to control Utter, clean up 

vacant tots, etc., Is most 

bpmmendable. 

: However, I was especially 

totrlgued by your reference to 

Seleaa streets." My question 

fc"wh«rt»»T" 

wh«rt»e-»T 

In beautiful 

downtown 

^r^- B ******* \ •« puvc uijaioii 

of the island) some of the 

ifreete have all but diaap. 

peand, ITiey look u though 

they were beoibed out — and 

M year they were Just as 

t»d.Ifindthit40thStreethai 

toen repaved, but 38th and 

•ft remain In deplorable 

condition. 

if the aim is toenhance 

property values, the con. 

ttnued neglect of some of 

mete streets surely is a step 

to the wrong direction. And, 

incidentally, I wonder how the 

residents of detoured West 

Avenue have felt about 

maintaining their property 

values this season? 

During nearly a quarter of a 

centry as a property owner in 

Ocean City, I have never seen 

such neglect as during the last 

two years. 

Vigorous enforcement of 

fee ordinances that you cite ia 

highly desireable, but it is 

really imperative that 

something constructive is 

done toImprove the streets. 

Is it possible for you togive 

some reasonable timetable 

for paving 38th and nth 

streets, as well as others that 

are in luch a deplorable 

condition? 

W.F.Crawfert 

OoeanCity 

the city which is not involved 

in this operation. 

Ifyou had asked the chief of 

police why two or three men 

are needed topaint the yellow 

and white lines on the streets, 

I am sure he could have given 

you the answer, as well as 

what other duties they perform. 

If you had asked the city 

engineer why "King Tut" 

rides his blue chariot down 

fee boardwalk every morning, 

he could have and will 

give you the answer. 

Every effort it being made 

to have proper, honest use of 

the city's facilities. However, 

negative remarks made by 

unknowledgeable persons, 

does not help the attitude of 

city workers. 

the city manager, who does 

not not have an executive 

assistant, spends countless 

hours In the management of 

the dty, and if you would 

observe more closely you 

couldhave seen that the hours 

are not spent In his "Ivory 

lower." He is.on the scene 

whenever and wherever 

necessary. 

I hope that you will be 

present at the 1981 budget 

hearing*, so that you can 

verify the amount of money 

the "bums" have to spend, 

ad where they are spending 

it. 

•* 

Ledger should do a little permit any additional ser- 

"homework" before making vices to our citizens, but 

such statements. 

rather force cuts in present 

To compare sprawling, services due to mass layoffs 

heavUy populated Ocean City of personel, as happened In 

to our small family resort is Ocean City. 

Uke comparing apples and 

Sea Isle aty presently has 

plums. Both resort towns are the third lowest tax rate in 

unique In character, and our ape May County, (Upper 

problems and population are Township Is lowest due tothe 

far from the same. 

money they receive from the 

lhave taken the opportunity gross receipts tax, and atone 

on many occasions to discuss Harbor It second lowest Sea 

your form of government with Isle City Is only 023 cents 

many of your cittaens, 

higher than Stone Harbor, and 

We hear of wholesale firing about half thatof Ocean City), 

of city employees, tuto In,:; in the past few yean Sea 

Sf'ilS*** •"!£••.. ft WiCitvhMbimtabrandnew 

near that these cuts and Job «-.«- ------•-— - 

losses were necessary topay 

and Ms staff. 

,,- meeting room and new court 

We read where the original •" faculties 

mm cost for a city ad. - „ T" . 

- - We have opened a community 

center with a library 

and meeting rooms for our 

senior citizens, the Boy.and 

Girl scouts and other community 

groups. (I have the 

great honor, of having this 

_» w*v «w> HHHkS HiUJMUBIf 

public safety building for our 

fire, police and ambulance 

corps, a commissioners' 

The 

Sentinel-Ledger 

encourages Its readers 

to express their views 

on Ihli page. Letters 

should be brief, signed 

and accompanied by an 

address 

and, when 

possible, a telephone 

number. Requests for 

the name of the writer to 

be withheld will be 

honored at the editor's 

tfUcretlon. Hie editor 

retains the right to edit 

letters , for length 

without 

changing 

meaning. To Insure that 

your views make it in 

tine for publication In 

the current week, let* 

ten should be In our offlee* 

no later than 

Tuesday noon. 

SJRT is lauded 

Young people need to be heard 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: I 

hope the people in Ocean dty 

' and surrounding communities 

are going to rally to increase 

support for the South Jersey 

Regional Theatre at the 

Gateway 

Playhouse in 

Somers Point. This theatre is 

aculturalgemandit would be 

a great loss to the community 

if it were forced to dose for 

lack of support. 

I and members of my 

family have driven from 

Philadelphia for the express 

purpose of seeing a performance 

there at the 

Gateway various times 

during the fall, winter and 

spring in the past several 

years, Paul Alken is to be 

commended for his efforts to 

bring quality theatre toyour • 

community. 0 

With the projected increases 

in year 

round 

population in the not several 

yean it a%«m as If the 

theatre would be needed more - 

than ever. And, what a . 

bargain it Is compared with 

the|18and HO prices we pay - 

ia Philadelphia for a single • 

seat, - i 

Marguerite Lytle 0 

" Philadelphia 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger; As 

I watched the surfing contest 

at 7th Street on Tuesday 

evening July 29,1 noticed the 

peat numbers of people who, 

Uke me, lined the railing and 

j watched the young people 

'with a mixture of awe and 

admiration. 

It was not always so. 

Not toolong ago, the surfer 

with his long hair and curious 

obsession was regarded with 

distinct distrust. At best he 

was looked upon as a follower 

of a lunatic fad which would 

surely pass; at worst, as a 

part of ths shadowy fringe of 

the hippy culture. 

Many adults have worked 

long, arduously, and successfully 

over the yean to 

cttspei mat myth — T. J, 

Carey, Don Plleggi, Art Ford, 

George Gerlach — but most of 

the credit must go tothe 

actions have been quite 

consistently responsible. 

They have in fact, given this 

community both national and 

world recognition; and, In 

addition to the public 

relation, they have given us 

pride. 

It must be disheartening, 

then, for them to have to 

carry on their activity In the 

cesspool the Sandpiper's 

discharge makes of their 

ocean. It is a disgrace which 

no other segment of this city's 

population would endure. 

As one who has dealt with 

young men and women 

continuously for some 30 

years, I am always amazed at 

their ability to cope with the 

worst that an omnipotent 

adult world hands them. I am 

equally 

amazed (and 

Ashamed) at how seldom we 

actually respond to their often 

well-founded complaints, 

I do not know what can be 

done to improve the situation, 

but I respectfully 

urge 

responsible citizens and dty 

officials to walk to fee7th 

Street beach, look at the dirt 

and muck, and ask themselves 

if they would swim 

there. There can be only one 

answer. 

Let us for once listen to 

these fine young men and 

women and then do something 

to give them back the kind of 

water that the rest of Ocean 

City enjoys. We certainly owe 

mem no las than that, 

James B, Kirk 

Director of Guidance 

CttW 

ministration for Ocean wuy 

has grown Into a bureaucratic 

network of aides, assistants, 

wit]] a coat approaching 

1100,000 annually. 

It appears that your charter 

study commission sold fee 

dty, "a bill of goods," when it 

came to costs, 

I have taken what you 

editorially call "pot shots" at 

the Sea Isle City Charter 

Study Commission, but they 

are based on the facts of life of 

running our dty government. 

As you are no doubt aware, 

there is a state imposed 6 

percent "cap" that limits the 

annual Increase in spending 

by any government body in 

New Jersey. > 

This, "cap," law has been si 

severe problem to all local 

governments, especially with 

CORRECTION 

Donald C, Famine Is 

secretary-treasurer of the 

Ocean City Beach and 

Boardwalk Association and 

not the Ocean City Beach and 

Bay Preservation Asrodatton 

as might have been aisotned 

Shore 'friendliness' 

Editor, 

Sentinel-Ledger: the seashore has to offer, 

for the past month and a half 

Over the entire period of 

I have been directing a time my staff, our retarded 

program for mentally guests and myself have been 

retarded adults In Ocean City, warm ly 

welcomed 

center named after me by (he 

dtltens of lea We City.) 

TOeCitytfSMlatodtyhai . . - - 

KSd%4g^nS: Young are commended 

something Ocean aty with its _... - 

dty 

admlnistriitor-ffianager 

and higher tares has not bean 

able to do. 

Ocean City has toomany unenforceable laws 

We- have been given 

I'm sure the people of Sea 

Isle City appreciate The 

Sentinel-Ledger suggesting 

how they should be governed. 

However, we also would 

appreciate fairness in your 

reports. Ocean City residents 

may enjoy having almost 

The next municipal election 

wlUbeMayofll«2.lDop«you 

will consider running taran 

office, so that you en jolt the 

dty out of its stagnstioi., 

Chester J. Wimberg 

- A*ryor 

OctwnCtty 

o 

~.w., apuaif wiin uwy enjoy naving almost 

an inflation rate at more than twice the tax rate that Sea 1st* 

twice the cap allowance. 

City enjoys and they may 

To hire a city manager at ~~"*— 

130,000 to $35,000 a year, and 

the necessary aides and 

assistants as Ocean City but 

done would require an annual 

j ^—J-JV m UK> Ultty 

pnfor to pay their tax money 

for an adminlstratormanager'rather 

then receive 

government service. 

,.»>•••* •» wnn- 

With only a 5 percent in- msot, with dected officials, 

crease Inflation rate, it dqM rwporwibto tothe people, 

not take a genius toMe thmt, . 

B.tOctancaty,tlMhlrtog(Bfi ' / 

DfttOBlBClRiJft 

City 

Tabernacle 

congregations 

were 

prlvilegedto see and hear two 

ana people: Bf, Ban Haden, 

Bit radio and TV preacher 

from 

Chattanooga, and 

Norma ammo-, the lovely 

-^gitaroJttiUprtnw 

Welk Show from Hollywood. 

After three great Mrviceg 

with over i,Q» people afc 

trading, my wJfc, Marilyn, 

and Norma's accompanist 

Vtnk Scott, joJiigl Nona*, 

Btn andme for a stroll on the 

boardwalk wd • late night 

«•*•:/./'"•.> Vv'-- >;i;v,' 

Both B«n and Norma loved 

Our town, in fact. last yev 

«ch one had tocom* and go 

quickly because of can- 

Bttwnbj, and tfaU ywr both 

imde sure they were here for 

-neitendsdst.y. — - 

In this age of generation 

gaps, cynicism, and negative 

thinking, I thought your 

readers might enjoy mis word 


optimism and encouragement 

Ben travels all 

over the world toUs radioand 

TV mlntetry and Norma 

travels 37,000 mites a month, 

10 months a year - they see 

many face* and places, and 

they say tfiere is no plan like 

Ocean City and its smiling 

youth. 

:•,-•.-..•.:• ./,..•- • 

After a very tiring but 

rewarding day, I slipped into 

••mm-tiMj'Vtwruti,; 

Ocean City is going to ha 

tho« 'tn^ aiid liappy 

faces of mr young people'are 

WiniainG.Luff 

favorable interest 

campers, our program and 

our activities, 

We have Win been * 

prlvilegedto be the subject of 

an article In this put week's 

Sentinel-Ledger, : 

My atae and I have been 

overwhelmed by all of this 

hospItaUty and open^rmed 

friendliness, and would like to 

take this opportunity tothank... 

the people and merchants of 

Ocean 

City for their 

ooopratlon and support. We 

htve apprectated your effort 

and the eaie with which it haa 

San given. It hat truly 

added to tbe shore experlmw 

lor oar guests and has made 

our job an easier and more 

'9^0^tm».,.-;, 

:'\ : :,;;_•,;.•••,, 

o 

Editor, 

Senttnel-Ledger: 

What is happening to the 

"world's greatest family 

resort"? 

This is a question that has 

been bugging me each time I 

have visited Ocean City, tHs 

0 summer, which is quite 

.frequent 

After mulling this over 

many times, I have reached 

one conclusion. This has 

become a city of too many 

unenforceable ordinances as 

well as the lack of any desire 

to enforce gome of them on the 

part of those whose responsibility 

it is. 

Our police do an out- 

O 

standing job of chasing a car 

w 

that has just 

skimmed 

through a stop sign or pursuing 

a senior citizen who has 

Ut a high speed of Similes per 

hour coming up West Avenue 

from the south end during the 

month of December, at a time 

when the road was void of any 

traffic. This Is important 

Home owner saw no 

O sdl tor| Sentinel-Ledger: 

Your front page article In last 

Tuesday's paper was a 

-tucker. 

It would be interesting to 

team 

where you spent 

Saturday evening. 

I was on the 17th Street 

lagoon and did not see a single 

drunk. You certainly went 

overboard In classing so 

_ 

many people as drunks. 

because It takes a sergeant to 

do mil. 

Why have the dty fathers, 

both present and past, permitted 

the boardwalk to 

deteriorate to the point it Is 

becoming a second Wildwood? 

Why can't we have 

lawyers who can write an 

ordinance without loopholes 

in it instead of letting a corner 

Uke Simms' 

Restaurant 

become a honky-tonk? It 

seems that these feeble attempts 

always come afterthe-fact. 

An ordinancelsonthe books 

prohibiting the demolition of 

buildings during tte summer 

months so as not to spoil the 

serenity of our visitors' 

vacations. 

However, during the past 

three weeks a few buildings 

have been knocked down, to 

name two-the Whitehall 

Hotel and the Hallamarine. It 

seems a person can get a 

permit to violate an or- m mMt ^ ^ 

^ 

boat parade drunks ^ 

conditions eilitlng and 

The police certainly did a 

good Job in handling people 

and traffic. 

I believe you owe an 

apology tothose persons who 

were sober and who certainly 

represented the majority of 

persons viewing the Night in 

Venice boat parade. 

1 Robert J. Stuart Jr. 

, SormnPdnt 

dinanee. so what good is the 

ordinance? 

And the heck with the 

vacationers* serenity and 

peaceful trip to this "family 

resort" Ask the people In the 

vicinity of Ocean Avenue 

between 7th and 8th sts. and 

11th Street and tte bay. One 

leaves the city to relax at the 

shore and cannot open windows 

on these hot days, to get 

a bream of ah? because of 

noise and dirt, 

I read with some humor tte 

comment about a man who 

protested getting a ticket for 

parking alongside a lire plug 

during the Night In Venice 

regatta. So what's new? 

I waft to the 12th Street 

pavillion frequently, when I 

am In town, and have noticed 

tte frequent tie-ups in traffic 

at 12th Street and Pleasure 

Avenue, with parking 

alongside a fireplug, parking 

between 11 p.m. and S a.m.? 

One cannot expect toomuch 

can one? On my next trip to 

fee AON 

maybe I'll try 

Wlldwood for a change. 

Possibly they enforce ordinances 

there, 

TomAndenon 

'tee-night party' 

tag is criticized 

Editor, 

Sentinel-Ledger; 

Night in Venice 1980 was a 

delightful evening of parties 

with friends and families on 

W. 17fe Street 

Carnival Bayou was Indeed 

festive — but no drunkeness 

was apparent from fee little 

bridge to fee drde, contrary 

to the impression given by the 

lead article in the July 29 

issue of The Sentinel-Ledger. 

No doubt there are some 

problems. 

which reminded me of the 

bee monkeys; hear nothing, 

see nothing, do nothing. 

Dogs run rampant In this 

area Including the pavilion 

which annoys people fishing 

and crabbing. People walk 

not prepared to clean up the 

messes left 

Did any officer ever see the 

can which park in the area 

who , r __, 

and enjoyed the boat parade 

according to the rales of 

courtesy. 

This was pur 11th year on 

the bay and the parking was 

much more disciplined as was 

the boat train that followed 

the parade. 

It's stfll a wonderful family 

resort and not just a one-night 

party. 

Rae-Loulse Porch 

OceanOty 

Call 

us 

today 

b 

SOUVENIR 

EDITION 

For 1980 

Reaching nearly 50,000 Readers 

To All Merchants 

Here's a great opportunity to "THAN K" your 

valued customers and friends, for their past 

patronage and encourage repeat business. 

It also opens the door to all of our fall 

and winter activities in and about 

Ocean City. As they say, 

September is super." ^ $ 

fs-jni 

Publication Date - Friday, Aug. 22nd 

Let's invite our visitors back • Let's show them that 

Labor Day Is not the end of our beautiful seasons. 

DON'T DELAY - CALL TODAY! 

Deadline for Ail Copy • Fit, Aug. 15th 

For Rates & Other information Call 399-5411 

hia 1 HI 

Iff e. Ilhllfeel Ocean Cily. Niw Jersey, OS216 fHi) )»§.!«!

4^,4jiasiyii£^Lb^ 


r AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

Wi OT,and Haven Av. 

Ocean City 

Rev, C. Beresferd Barrow, 

purtor 

Rev. Sara E, Banks and Rev, 

Willie Hockett, assistant to 

BMtar 

SUNDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church 

School 

11 a,m. - Morning Worihlp, 

annual chlldrsns day 

Irogram tajniidJately after, 

Baptist 

SEAVIEW BAFTBT 

linwood 

Rev. Dr. atanliy Nodder, 

Interim mlniiter 

Worihip Prograffl 

^;30 p.m. - Som and 

Daughters of AUen obiervlng 

70th anniversary 

• PM p,m. - Evening Service 

TOBSDAY 

8 pjn. . Prayer and Hbto 

Study 


ABUNDANT LOTK 


lyndhunt Road (VPW) 


Andrew Nllsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

• 10 a.m. • Suiidlay School 

: 11 a.n», - Worthlp Servi« 

WEDNESDAY 

'7 p.m. • Foundations for 

faith 


ODD 

fllS New Rd. 

linwood 

Rev, Franklin R. Stanley, 

pistor 

JUNDAY 

: 10 a.m. • Sunday School 

> 11 a.m. . Worship Service 

: 7:30 p.m. - Evening Service 

THURSDAY 

:7:30 p.m.-Meditation Bible 

Study 

OCEAN CITY 

Firat Church of 

ChrialSclenUit 

and Reading Room 

Mil SI. & Anbury/tve. 

HRISTIA 

SCIENCE 

5uM»yIII,MA.M. 

tyMiif SchHI ItiN A./H, 

W.dntJd.yi 1:00 P.M. 

T.illmonl.lMMIIno 

Stiahif Boom Dally, 

IIA,M.tii^.M. 

ALL WELCOME 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m, - Prayer Time In 

die Chapel 

B:« a.m. . Sunday Church 

School 

11 a.m - Morning Worship 

Service 

11;30 a.m. . Children's 

2 p.n». - Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

8:80 pjn. . M«ntar*Jp 

a « tor young people and 

adults, 


BAFTIIT 

ith St. and New York Av. 

Somers Point 

Donald E. StwteUe, paator 


7 p.m. - Youth acdvltieB, 

Junior and senior Ugh 

SUNDAY 

9:45 in. . Sunday school 

11 ajn. • Morning worship 

I p.m. • Family study how 

7 pjn. • Evening service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn. • Prayer and 

bible study. Children's hour, 



Ocean City 

Rev, James Birts, pastor 

SUNDAY" 

10 am. • Sunday School 

11 an, - Morning Worship 

7 p.m. • Evening Service 

MONDAY 

Men't Day, 

WEDNESDAY 

, 7 p.m. - Bible Study 

I p . - Old Fashioned 

Prayer Service • 

PAULUN MEMORIAL 

BAPTIST 


Church) 

18th St. and Simpson AT. 

Ocean City Community 

Center 

Rev. Richard Wingate, pasta- 

Walter Fredericks, vocal 

SUNDAY 

9 ajn. - Wonhip service. 

Rev, Wingate preaching, 

oLb Gmmt 

OCEAN CITY 

TABERNACLE; 

.MMm Amu, Kh M M SbMtt OHM art, few ttmf j 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10th 

8 and 11A.M. 

(Song Service: 8:45 8,10:45) 

DR. RILEY P. SHORT 

Msrriton Avenue United Methodist 

Church 

Leeibunj, RorWa 

7:30 P.M. 

(Song Service: 7:15) 

THE 

SHORB BROTHERS 

Merl. Happy and WI 

From theState of Maryland 

' Musleiy; 

. THE OCEAN CITY TABIRNACLi QUARTET 

Tom Perkins J. Robert Bsnnttt 

Director-Baritone 

Tenor 

Winifred Deffore 

Sharon Harding 

Soprano 

B, Weedley Kale hoff 

at the Console 

Contralto 

NEXT SUNDAY. AUGUST 17th 

Morning Services: 9:00 & 11.00 

%m2a 

Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania 

7:30 P.M. Service 

(Song Service 7: IS) 

DR.ANJHONVCAMPOLO 

Chairman, Sociology-Departmtnr 

St. Davids, Pennsylvania 

"TJnfclterJng Trust." 

Junior Church up to' grade 

fclff. 

The church office Is located 

at Andrew's Inn, 1330 Ocean 

Av. Phone 398-6126. 


BAPTIST 

600 5, Shore R4 

Marmora 

The Rev, Russell a Bowers 

Jr., minister 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. • Sunday School 


7 p,m. - Evening of 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pJB. • Hour of Prtyu 

CORBIN CITY BAPTIST 

Main St Just off Rt. 50 

ftrhln aty 

Rev, RJV Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. • Sunday School 

with daises for all ages. 

Nursery provided, 

11 a,m. • Morning Worship 

8 pjn. - Youth Fellowship 

7 pjn. . Evening Service 

followed by Fellowship Hour 

THURSDAY 

1pm. • AWANA Youth 

Clubs for all ages, kin. 

dergarten through high school 

FATra BAPTIST 

Rt 49, Tudtahoe 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn, - Sunday School 

10:49 ajn. • Morning Service 

7 pjn, - Evening Service 

OCEAN CFTY BAPTIST 

Home of (he Ocean aty 


10th St. and Wealey Am 


Pastor ' i "•• ; "i=* :• :-• J 

Don HeOh«; Conference 

54urical Director 

SUNDAY 

Free parking during Sunday 

School and chord at 

Watsons 9th St. and Ocean 

Av., BoardwaJkPark, loth St. 

and boardwalk, Statatons and 

Acme lots, Weft Avenue, and 

at the church. Bus transportatton 

toand from Sunday 

School and Church. Dlal-a- 

THE SENTIWBL.LEDGEB, OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

together this 

10i« ain. - Supervised SUNDAY 

S riery U t0ddl8r «. - « t 

Charlty. 

to 

anfSfp^masf «*•"' 

W. fRANCBS CABRINI R.C. 

W St. and Atanae Av, 

Ocean Cily 

William MeCorriatin, 

MASSES 

Saturday -8 and 7:80 pja. 

Sunday - 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 

U30 a 

fcM& *«*«« 

SUNDAY 

8 ajfl. jn. Early Eucharist 

(1918) 

10 a.m. - Morning prayer 

and sermon. Guest preacher, 

iie Rev. W. Thomas Campbell, 

Jr. ^ ^ 

MONDAY 

B pjn. - Vestry meeting 

ConfewlonHtotqrday from WEDNESDAY ' > . 

11 a.m. to noon and before 9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

mass in the evening. Eucharist and Healing (1979 

Rite II) 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION, R.C. 

aOO W. Tuckaboe Rd. 

THURSDAY 

9:80 am. 

poop 

Parish prayer 

Msgr. J«mes J. Zegers, 

pltor 

THURSDAY and FRIDAY 

Annual bazaar of the 

MONDAY through FRIDAY pariah, 

8 ajn. - Masses 

OUR LADY OP SORROWS 

n*C^ _ ^ M> 

Wabash, and Poplar Ava. 

linwood 

MmMm MamMm, 

Rev. Leonard Carrierl, pastor 

9:30 ajn. • Sunday School 

SATURDAY 

Interdenominational 

with graded dassee for the 

OATLY ~~ 

4 and 6:30 pjn. Masses UARMORA' 

family. Ken Bromund Masses - 7 and 8:30 ajn! 

GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Superintendent 

Lyndhurst and Wlstar Am 

10:45 ajn. • Worship Service. 

Organist, Don Heche. Confessions-4 to 5 and 7:30 11:30 BJB, 

SATURDAY 

Mas^.?^, 9, ipaiand MMtrmera 

Message by Pastor David to8:STpjn. • Confessions before each SUNDAY° 

Waterman 

Mass • 6:30 pjn. 

Mass. 

9:30 ajn. - Worship Service 

. II ajn. -Family- Bible Hour 

ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. 

7 p.m. - Gospel meeting 

Snore Rd. and Harbor La., 

Point 

WEDNESDAY 

7:45 pjn. - Prayer and 

ministry 

DAILY 

Biasses - 7 and 8 a JH. and 7 

pjn. 

THORSDA'y 

7:30 pjn. - Bible Study 

10:15 ajn, - Church school 

SATUBDAY 

' Confusions - 4:30 to 5:3a. PRAISE TABERNACLE 

and 7:46 to 8:30 p.m. 

Masses - 7 pjn. 

SUNDAY 

- Maaaea -7:45^10:15JU :30 

tajn. and 6 pjn. 

Ocean Heights Av. and Bethel 

Rd. 

Somers Pout 

Rev. William Britt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a,m. - Sunday School In 

Fellowship Hall 

11 ajn. - Praise and War- 

The United Presbyterian, U.S.A. 

7th and Wesley Avenue 

Rev. Wm. Radcliffe Allen, Th.M, Pastor 

iDirecforof Music ' 

HENRY C.LOPUR 

. Organist 

JEANRIDGWAY 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 10,1980 

M0RNM8 WORSMP • 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 

"CAUGHT IN GOD'S 

GREAT DRAGNET" 

Mr. Allen - preaching 

EVENMSWORSHP -7:30 p.m. 

"A SUMMER NNHT OF GREAT MUSIC" 

with Art RuMell-PWIa. • > 

SUNDAY SCHOOL -fl:30i.m. 

1 Bible Center Ctmsd' 

Nurtery- T«ens - College - Adult* 

TUESDAY M0RNM6 -10:30 a.m. 

Gueit Teacher- 

WEDNESDAY 

St. 

Lutheran 

Church 

Central Ave. at 10th St Ocean City, N.J. Dial 399-0798 

8:30 A.M. The Service • Holy Communion 

.9:30 A.M. Christian Education Hour 

'' ' Vi:ito HM t»te Sertrlce 

Rev. Albert E.AIspach 

^^•^w^-W:*:-:-:::*?:-^^ 

UMONCHAPB.BYTHESEA 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

SUNDAY, AUG. 10til, 1980 

Rev. Steven Tochlerman 

St. Timofhy's Luthtran Chyrch, Aston, Pa. 


LetfbymtafflMMRdir 

Onjiniil - Mrs. WjtterEdwanli 

, Chaplain-H.HamiltonFowier 

ARTS and CBAFTS - Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 to 11:30 

VISITORS ALWAYS EXPECTED! 

9:30 A.M. ft11.00 A.M. 

AIR-I 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH • ECUMENICAL 

32 DENOMINATIONS REPRESENTED 

8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

[5 Minutes North of Ocean City] 

Dr. Martin a. Wisznat, Pastor 

Rev. Robert Dalberth, Youth Dir., 

GREAT MUSIC, 

GREAT PREACHING, 

GREAT PROGRAMS, 

GREAT FELLOWSHIP, 

GREAT PEOPLE, 

GREAT FAITH, 

GREAT LOVE, 

MAKE THIS 

A GREAT CHURCH. 

t 

Great Preacher Series 

Presents 

OR. W. HAMILTON AULENBACH 

Rector Emeritus, Christ church 

and St. Michael's, Philadelphia ,-. 

.. _.r ! T«plc: j f t 

3 

The lamplighter who cans 

by at dusk every 

chute Into our cellar and the evening...fair weather or fouL, 

sacks of coal the three men seven days a week...topufl m 

would tote on their shoulders, control on our street gas 

from the wagon to thelampposts. 

^ 

chute...over and over...unul The umbrella man who. 

our coal bin was full, If I along with the knife and 

remember correctly, a tonof scissors sharpener, toted Us 

coal in hose days was in the equipment with him. Juflt 

very pleasant neighborhood of carrying the load of either 

JLorsp., 

was work, hi Itself. » 

TheGodft-ey 

Funeral Homes 

Iitabllihed lit* 

8W Central Ave, 444 S, Shore M$ 

Octan Clfy, N.J. 

Palermo, N.J.J 

Phone 399-0077 Phone 398-0077? 

HerMrt L. Godfrey, Owner j John T. Ntwnrnt, MUnagar 

In Time of Trouble, We Are At 

Netr As Your Phone 

Pledging lor the future, as in the past, the finest ana 

most dignified, perunaliiediunM-al tervlce. 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S Flf&T FUNERAL 

OIBECTOR. 

Peace cm be i moment of stillness, deeped in Ihe beauty of 

God's world, shored with those you earn about. 

Yet there is no definition that can fit every human experience of 

peace. That's probably why She Bible speaks of (ho peace of God 

which pDsseth oil understanding. 

And the way to find peace — the best way — hasajways been to 

seek Cod. As we turn to Him. in prayer and fii our thoughts upon 

his truth we know a calmness jnd confidence that neither nature 

nor companionship alone can provide. 

If you haven't already begun the quest far peace — start this 

week in your place of worship, 

eripluf^s ISIntirS by Thy AmrFiC.l'i Ui&S Spciot^ Pfl Bfi. 8§H thitWeimi Virgiml ll

- • • • • • • . - • ^ = 

-1PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO 

Rev. John Loftus to discuss work of Glenmary Missiomrs 

'•• • On September 20 and 21, in rural America. 

ami to bring Catholic ministry Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, 

Off Lady of Good Counsel The Rev. John Loftus will to the minority of Catholics inTennessee, .Mississippi, 

Oiurch Parish wlU hear the speak at all masses at Our the area, as well as to theOklahoma, ' Texas and 

Glenmary story. Members of tidy of Good Counsel in unchurched. Those without Arkansas. 

•the Glenmary Home Ocean City (the Rev. Mggr, any religious preference in The missloners lira in small 

Msalona-s have been invited, Joseph F. Doherty, paster). flu "region served by Oton-townsmary account for as much ag poor and the unchurched, 

laboring, among the 

lo teU of the work of the The Glenmary apostolate is 

' society founded in 1939 to to serve the,poor, the exploited 

and disadvantaged. sane places. 

good news of Christ as they 

60 percent of the population in trying their best to bring the 

'establish the Catholic Church 

At the time Glenmary was travel the mountain hollows 

founded, in 1999, approximately 

one-third of the The road of rural ministry 

and along back roads. 

Visit Your 

Beauty 

Parlor 

This 

Weak 

SIEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

Under foePersonal Sapemsioa 

of MRS. UU1EME E. STEUM 

0(31399-1575 

:M»(M| 

Hair 210 

Let our professional stiff 

serve you 

LSFeffa; Eddie, Lfnds 

Michael snd Sandy 

210 West A ve. 

Senior! Save Men, thru Wed. 

0271 

Etta's 

Beauty 

Salon 

"Your favorite operator la still with us *' 

754 Asbury Ave. 399-1141 

Op«n Daily ?-4 Closed Monday 


Hours; f.n - Site 


For (uye anil gala who want 

• SHAMPOO 

• PRECISION HAIRCUT 

• BLOW DRY • PERMS 

• FROSTING? • TINTING 

Closed Monday 

la leak (heir heil,,,. 

• mew CUTS 

• CONDITIONERS 

• MANICUNIS 

• FACIALS (by appU 

- 2Bm% 

Full Beauty Service • 

Ocean City 

399-8621 

OPEN SIX DAYS 


• 399-4333 at Palmer Center, 16th St. 

(Hair Shaping by Mr. Mac) 

• 399-4351 147 Asbury Ave, 

{Formerly Hairsmlths), 

• 653-2000 2000 Building, Shore Rd., 

(Linwood) 

Seniors Save Mon., Tues, & Wed, 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTX 5HOPPE 

231 Wist Ave. Open Year Round 

tCLOSID MONDAYS] 

Call For ApMlntment Dial 399-4319 

Dorothy Cot, Proprtttor 

CERRUTI 

I 

y Shoppa 

Beauty Culture in AH Branches 

. elBMd Monday . Expert Hair Cuffing 

1018 Wilt km. Dial 389.1394 

SO Years in Business 

WALTER J, 

SALMONS 

HAIRCAR6 

Vineland Phone 691 8841 

fl 

coi* 

3335-37 WEST AVE. 

OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

PHONE 398-B7B5 

HAIR 

SKIN 

NAILS 

CGNT6RH 

#REDKEN 

Beauty V Salon 

It proud to announce that 

Arietta Creamer (formtriyef juiies) 

Is Now Associated With Us! 

Come My hello to 

Dolly • Diane • Arietta 

410.55th St. Ocean City 

United States was without 

Catholic ministry. Most of the 

1,022 priestless counties lay in 

AppakcMa and the rural 

South, Although the number 

of counties without a resident 

print has been reducedto MI, 

most of "no priest land" still 

lies in bat region where 32 

million citizens have no 

church relationship and less 

than H of 1 percent (0.05) are 

Catholic. 

Since the founder of 

Glenmary, Father William 

Howard Bishop, researched a 

map showing counties without 

Catholic ministry, which be 

called "no priest land," fee 

work of Glenmary hag always 

been baaed on research. 

Toe missloners go where 

they are needed the most, to 

work among the poor and 

needy and Uiose who Uve 

outside any church. The 

priests and brothers settle in a 

small town or rural community 

at the invitation of the 

bishop. They remain until a 

parish Is established and able 

to function, then they relocate 

in answer to another 

challenge and need. 

Today more than 100 

Glenmary missloners work in 

84 counties In 12 states: 

Alabama, Georgia, North 

Carolina, Virginia, West 

0 

THE SENTiNBL-LEpGBR, OCEAN CITY, N.J, FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, 1980 

lengthens day by day. It is 

built with love, which is shown 

In meeting practical and 

physical needs as well as in 

bringing hope and inspiration 

from the spiritual message 

and the Sacraments of the 

•lurch. 

Houses of the poor are 

repaired, chapels and 

churches are built, job 

training and tutoring for the 

Illiterate are provided, 

medical attention for the sick 

Is obtained, school! are 

supported and any program of 

benefit to the community is 

promoted. 

Centers for good used 

clothing flourish in the 

missions, without use of price 

tap. Customers pay what 

they can afford, perhaps 75 

cents for a pair of shoes or 

11.50 tor a coat, depending on 

ability to pay. The dignity of 

ttie customer is thus served 

with a purchase instead of a 

handout 

A native of Chicago, Father 

Loftus was ordained In 1937 

Dr. SUltm is chapel speaker 

John Loftus 

Or. John H. SkUion of Christian book store In 

Philadelphia and this city will Philadelphia and la minister- 

at the Robert R. 

be guest preacher at the 11in-residence 

a.m. worship service Sunday Skllton and Margaret B. 

at the Central Ocean City Skllton House in Philadelphia.- 

Westminster Theological 

Seminary and at the Center 

br Urban Theological Study 

hi Phtaldelphia. 

He is also a trustee of Advocate, 

be. which operates a 

Union Chapel, 32nd St. and Ine Skllton House is used in 

Central Av. 

various ways for the advancement 

of tteGospel. 

aty. 

Norman Johnson will be 

guest musician with his Dr. Skllton is author of 

electronic harmonica. Mnk en These IWnga and 

Dr. Skllton is dean of the general editor of the series 

Reformed Bible Institute of 7Jw New Tattmnent Studmt, 

Delaware Valley and lecturer Central Ocean City Union 

in the New Testament at Chapel is an Interdenominational 

church 

holding worship services 

during the sunnier at 11 a jn. 

each Sunday, Bible classes for 

all ages art conducted at 10 

ajn. 

Nautilus expert is club speaker 

Neil Hepler of Florida, 

chambered nautilus expert, 

presently writing a book 

about this shell. 

The slide talk Is open tothe 

will talX on mat subject. In a 

special meeting of the Jersey public. 

Ckpe Shell Club, Monday, BUS TRff SET 

August 18, 8 pja., Wetlands The Ranch Rope auxiliary 

Institute, Stone Harbor 1s sponsoring a bus trip on 

Boulevard, Stone Harbor. August 19 to see the Ice 

Hepler has a permanent Capades in Atlantic City. For 

display of the nautilus in the information or tickets call 92V- 

Delaware Museum and Is 

mos. 


ACROSS 

1 Ghetto 

5 Sprint 

9 Former VP 

14 Warning 

words 

15 Australian 

bird 

It Loud noise 

pp 

Dial. 

II Harbor 

19 Deserves 

20 Animal shop: 

Swords 

22 Avenue 

23 French river 

24 New 

25 On the beach 

28 Deflector 

32 Bakery Item 

33 Quoted 

34 Mouths 

35 Cargo units 

36 Cupolas 

37 Hart 

38 Lode oentents 

39 Irrigate 

40 TertWn«to 

41 Breath* 

43 Dehorned 

44Slng(M 

46 Trim 

46 Contradicts 

49Chompa 

53 Overact 

54AnacondM 

65 Ripped 

56 Trackman 

57 Poker stake 

58 Man't name 

59 Headline 

60 Rattan 

61 Dispense 

DOWN 

1 FiMSnef 

2 Theater area 

3 Item 

4AManwlndl 

5 Unseat 

6 Love It. 

7 Withered 

e Shanty 

10 Angry looker 

IILk' 

12 Sea eagle 

13 Direction 

22 Keep* 

24Vo(umeunlt 

Tuesday's Pusle Solved 

•aiaaa aouj anna 

anuuu QDQQ aaun 

••••a aaaa QDDD 

• a u sda 

aaaa auaaoac 

uaauuaau ama 

•3aau aaaaD zsaa 

aaaa ••ana aaau 

naa aauna DQQDD 

uaa uaauaauu 

uuaaaan uaau 

aaagaaaa QQQBOQ 

jauj •••• aaoaa 

LJOQG aaaa uaaua 

aaaa JDaa aunuu 

27 Sharpens 

28Colna 

29 Complete 

48 Bulky one 

43 Hesitated 

45 Babble 

46 German river 

4? Send forth 

4S Quiche's 

weapon 

31 Stormed 

33 Pigeon coops 49 Strobile 

38 Appoint- SO Habitat 

eiAssarn 

silkworm 

52 Vend 

54 Obstruct 

Special named program is set at First Presbyteriffl 

On Sunday at 7:30 pjn., 

First Presbyterian Church 

will be hosting a musical 

program involving over 55 

DBUidana under the direction 

of Arthur Russell from 

Philadelphia, Pa. -- 

Included will be a bran 

ensemble and orchestra along 

with chorus and guest soloist 

from the greater Delaware 

County area. 

Mr. Russell ia beat known 

for his musical accomplishments 

as pianist, 

organiit and songleader 

Bev. Tochtenrm at Urnon Gwpel 

Returning for his third 

•peaking engagement at the 

Union Chapel-by-the-Sea, 55th 

St. and Asbury Av. this 

Sunday will be the popular 

young pastor, the Rev. Steven 

Tochterman of St Timothy's 

Lutheran Church, Aston, Pa. 

St. Timothy's is located In 

Chester County, Pa, jptb a 

membership of -approilmately 

500 people, the 

church, under the leadership 

of Dr. Tochterman, has 

established a wholistic health 

center for the betterment of 

body, mind and spirit. Tie 

primary purpose of the center 

is the application of Christian 

theology to healing and well 

being wib an emphasis on the 

and joined Glenmary fa1961. preservation of health and 

He his served missions In prevention of disease through 

North Carolina, Georgia and spiritual enlightenment. 

Texas. Sinn last September 

be has been based fa Fairfield, 

Connecticut, as Glen, received his early Christian 

Pastor Tochterman 

nary's regional representative 

in the East. 

Lutheran Church in 

training at Gloria Del 

Huntingdon 

Valley, Pa. After 

graduation from Mt. Airy 

Lutheran Theological 

Seminary, he returned to his 

home church as assistant 

pastor under the tutelageof 

Dr. Ernst G. Schmidt, ' 

Sunday's sermon Is titled 

"Dandelions Are Flowers 

loo." 

Sunday's soloist will be 

Edward Bogusz, bass 

GRADUATES 

LeAnne Cramer recently 

graduated cum laude from 

West Chester State College In 

West Chester, Pa. with a 

degree in elementary 

education. Miss Cramer Is a 

1876 graduate of Ocean City 

High School and the daughter 

of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Graff 

of Marmora. 

Dr. Rlley P, Short, minister 

of the Morrison Avenue 

United Methodist Church, 

Leesburg, Fla. will be the 

speaker at both morning 

services on Sunday, at the 

Ocean City Tabernacle at 9 

and 11 LD, Dr. Short has been 

a popular speaker at the 

Tabernacle. 

The service will be 

preceded by a song service 

led by the Tabernacle 

President William G. Luff. 

Special music for the day 

will be furnished by the Ocean 

City Tabernacle Quartet. 

On Sunday evening at 7:30 

the Tabernacle will present 

The Shorb Brothers from 

Maryland. 

Chaplain of the day la Dr. 

John A. McElroy. 

deavor organizations. 

He organized the 1,000-volce 

choir at the Lelghton Ford 

Crusade of Philadelphia, has 

been the songleader for seven 

years at the Grove City 

College National Conventions 

of the Presbyterian Lay 

Committee, music chairman 

of the Presbyterian Sunday 

School Superintendents 

Association of Philadelphia 

and vicinity. He is an elder in 

the Olivet Covenant 

Presbyterian Church of 

Philadelphia. 

throughout Philadelphia A major portion of Sunday 

County, state and in-night'ternational Christian program will be 

En- 

devoted to unusual 

arrangements of familiar 

gospel hymns, both new and 

old, involving the audience 

along with the orchestra. Last 

baritone from Philadelphia, year's program drew me 

Pa. Mr. Bogus Is well known of the largest crowds of the 

both In the United States and season and visitors are urged 

Europe as a concert and to come early for good 

opera performer,, 

seating. 

Women's Bible Study 

Br, miey Short to speak Fellowship meets each 

Tuesday at First 

at the Tabernacle servicesPresbyterian 10:80 mm. The 

guest teacher for Tuesday is 

gifted Bible teacher, Betty 

niton, She is anxious to meet 

the women of the church and 

community. 

First Presbyterian 

School and Church 

expects and welcomes 

visitors abroad, 

AUXILIARY PLANS 

CELEBRATION 

A "SummerbratioB" by 

Shore Memorial Hospital 

Mainland Auxiliary will be 

held on Wednesday, August 20 

at the VTW post on Bethil 

Road in Somers Point, Happy, 

hour win be at noon f efloweoV 

by a hot buffet luncheon at 1 

p.m. Reservations close 

August 17, Call 9274095. 

Buy and sell 

with 


Call your ad in May • 

Dial 399-5411 

Termites? 

Insects? 

Free INSPECTION* ESTIMATE 

. OVER 70 YiARS QFIXPERT SERVICE 


399-1200 

PROMPT 1 DAY SERVICi 

"Smnlng Ocean City & Vicinity" 

If it's still good, "REPAIR If" 

We repair most major brands of 

washers, dryers, refrigerators, rangts 


• Parts sales • 

ULMER'S HONE 




to 

"THE^MENINBUUE 

PHONE 

399-4398 

The eli 

•tart your own business.,, g«t ahead at your job 

start a new career... fly an airplane,., learn a foreign 

language... read some literary masterpieces... 

and much more 

is right before your 

How? That's Rimple. Juot enroll In one or 

more of Atlantic Community College's fall 

Accounting 

Anthropology 

Art 

Aviation 

Biology 

Business Administration 

Chemistry 

Code Official 

• Dance 

Developmental Studies 

Earth Science 

Economics' 

You can benefit from our low tuition 

and fees, only 080 per credit. You can save 

time, money and gasoline by taking courses 

at one of our convenient locations In 

Mays Landing, Atlantic City and Cape May.. 

.., And you can meet people, just like yourself, 

who want the best a college education can give. 

Classes are scheduled in the morning, 

afternoon and evening beginning Tuesday, 

September 8, This fall for the flrt$ time, 

you can enroll in daytime courses in 

semester courses, 

courses In: 

Education 

Electronics 

English 

Fire Protection 

Foreign Languages 

Geography \ 

Government 

Health & Physical Education 

History . 

Hospitality Management 

Law Enforcement 

Mathematics \. 

You can choose from 

Medical Technology 

Music i 

Nursing 

Philosophy 

Physics 

Psychology 

Rehabilitation 

Respiratory Therapy 

Secretarial Science 

Sociology 

Speech 

Theater 

Cape May. Or, you can take one of our 

early bird courses that start at T a.m. and 

still have time to get to work before your 

first coffee break, 

. ACC is approved for veterans' educational 

benefits. Financial asBistance is 

available. Master Charge and Visa are 

accepted. 

Send for a schedule by mailing in the 

coupon below or call ACC at 625-Hll 

or 648^980, ejrt. 817. 

Write or call for a schedule today! 

thiiitic 

tHimiimifv 

May* Landing, NJ 08330 

6Z6-1111orMWWO 

AUa»U« CoMMMlty College 

Wmjm L*»dlag, KI08SS0 

Please send me a copy of ACC's 

fall schedule. 

Name 

AddresgJ 

City .Stftte. .Zip 

o 

o FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, 1980 

Thought fbr the week 

By llle REV. CHARLES L. WOOD, EdD 

HotyTrfanEllChh 

Uy it Is quite hard to see. But this morning the fog 

mm In from the sea, and when that happened drop* of 

water accumulated on the strands of the spider web. ft§ 

remit was that the web was highly visible and Indeed 

quite attractive. 

Mort of the Ume erthary foUri Just blend In with the 

mt pf the crowd, They are * bit hard to aw, In • way of 

«peaitag, for mey mind meir own bualnesB and are not 

conspicuous In any way. Most church people are that 

way; they are members but not extraordinary In any way i 

that might catch the attention of others. 

livery once in a while there blows through a church a 

windIwhjeh stirs people way down deep. Perhaps it U no 

aeddent mat in me ancient Greek language the met 

pneuma means both spirit and wind! Tit people of God 

taew such a spirit when Moses led them out of slavery In 

^»t They knew such a spirit in the heyday of Israel 

under Solomon. The New Testament records the Ume 

when the Holy Spirit came upon believers like a mighty 

nishlng wind at Pentecost, and It »et9 the souls of people 

on fire as never before In history. And today then are 

Movements afoot, widely known as renewal activities, 

which seek tosh> up such a wtad, An nrdlnajy believer 

who has been as Inconspicuous as the strands of a spider 

web can suddenly become as plain as that same stand 

with the beauty of the dew drop unpon it. And the whole 

web of the church acquires not any visibility but a new 

beauty which makes the whole world geem different, 

lncludlngthepeoplelnitandtheGodwhomadelt 

There lsa vital difference.The spider web did not ask to 

be different Owe wish the Almighty torenew us, we must 

seek HimandflskHis blessing. This means la mm that we 

must be willing to be made a new people for His sake. 

Could you, perhaps, fit into this picture, a new person 

helping tomake a new world through a new church or a 

new community? For God's sake? 

bears 

#-"« 

Breaded Shrimp $O24 

CM U* tn dl UmM IWmp »i tt fin—8.9S 

Cn 1. Iktclk, bomB«^JSIuinip— 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. 


Dr. Renold Showers is speaker at the Summer Bible Conference; Thompson u guest musiewn 

The ISip Ocean City 

Summer Bible Conference, 

directed by Pastor David L. 

Waterman, continues at 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

wife tne speaker tote evening 

Dr. Mark Corts.pastor of 

Calvary Baptist Chruch, 

Wlnston-Salem, N.C. 

Dr. Renald Showers begins 

Us week of ministry Sunday 

at 7:30 p.m. 

Dr. Showers is faculty 

member of Moody Bible 

Institute, Chicago, Di He Is a 

graduate of Philadelphia 

College of Bible, and holds a 

BA degree from Whenton 

College, Wheaton, 111.; a TtM 

degree ftvm Dallas 

Theological Seminary, and 

ThD degree from Once 

Theological Seminary, 

Wlnona Lake, Ind. 

Dr. Showed previously 

taught at Lancaster able 

allege, Lancaster, Pa., and 

at Philadelphia College of 

HUe. 

He has served In the 

puorate, and is the author of 

Dr. Renald Showers 

Martin Thompson 

Today & Tomorrow • Fri. & Sit., Aug. 1th and 9th 

Ocean City • Cape May Court House • WiMwood 

FEATURING 

ptr Mi. tervini 

91 UUi ipiclal o(Tfr 

two books entitled Ubm? 

and Lem in Life Vim Christ 

and What on Earth it God 

Mug? 

Dr.Showers will speak each 

evening Sunday through 


morning bible session 

Tuesday through Friday at 10 

o'clock, Don Heche Is conference 

musical director, Christian colleges and 

playing organ and piano, and universities. He has appeared 

leading singing. 

on television, and Is a 

Guest musician is Martin recording artist 

Thompson, lyric tenor, Saturday Is "film night" at 

concert pianist and organist. the conference. Featured 

Thompson sings the great Saturday is the film John Ha 

classics, and the familiar true story of* the religious 

sacred and gospel songs. He reformer who lived 100 years 

presents sacred concerto in ago before Martin Luther. 

churches, Bible, Conferences, Special Bibl* Conference 

features Include refreshments Nancy Heche and Jane 

and. fellowship Monday StolMus for boys and girls up 

evening following the to 7th grade. o 

meeting; youth sing Sunday, 

evenings at 9:15 andThe Bible Conference, 

recreational activity for youth which began July 6, contlapea 

Wednesday at 9U5, for eight weeks with consecutive 

meetings eiwry 

"«ds club" U a weekly 

feature every Wednesday evening at 7:30 pjn. through 

9:30 to11 during the morning August 31. The public Ifetovited 

to Bible hour conducted by attend. 

Candidate Banner plans open meet in Stratum* 

UPPER TOWNSKP — 

Ton; Banner, candidate for 

township committee, will hold 

an open meeting for all 

dtlxens and residents of 

Upper Township on Friday, 

August 22, at 8:30 pjn. In the 

Strathmere Fire House. 

The meeting, arranged in 

cooperation with interested 

Strathmere rMUtnts, Is one 

in a scries of open meetings 

Bonner has recently announced. 

The meeting win 

concentrate on issues affecting 

the Strathmere area In 

particular. 

Bonner reported that many 

Strathmere residents have 

questioned him concerning 

bis plans for Strathmere. 

"Many residents believe 

mat Strathmere has become 

m forgotten child of Upper 

Township and that the 

townshjp committee has 

Cubed 

Beef 

Steaks 

ftir (In- prill! 

•«v in kai •( r*K. 

Of I tat Nt»! kil 

£ Stuffed Shrimp 

Nutritious l@a fst. high pmieii 

J 

B., 1.1 to, o/ SiatM SMnp g p 

C»l ttd bsi of Ii>f M Skriu u M price— 

C« i. llHHilk kann SufM 

per t si. wrving on 

(hit ipcclil ofTrr 

JL Mch 

3|* jlsrinalfd in a solution ef,«it»r 

w, sodium iripalyplioBpHat*. mil 

^ nuiir hvdraljiid plant protein, df. 

J stress, monosodium gluiamalf. lwf 

W Mtract spic# tlirstiivM • 

fully cooked, riiih f ozen from the cold Alukan 

waters, a lour net treat and everyone's 

favorite: 

Soldonlyli.3Wlb.bM> 

lf9Oih 

Receive 5 Lbs, Grade A premium Chicken 

Dnun»lJ«k» wllh each ISO «l««t/»«nfood parek 

24-26 Dram par 51b 

N,Y. Strip 

or Rib Eye 

Steaks 

US DA. Inspected, grain-fed 

lean & closely trimmed, tenderized 

flash frozen, juicy, tender boneless. 

Sold only in 4 Ib boxes 

12 steaks per box 

^ 

* perSoi 

Rock 

Shrimp 

Tails 

Tiiln like lobtUF, only ihrimpier! A 

i teat, Frtth fraatn from FiorIda. 

Sold ia 2'/, Ih. »»« 

I9.W prr!». 

I S.O.A. ON* A frrnjm 

ptr « oi. 

atrvlng 

87 

Chicken Drum Slicks 

Plump, undtr, and 

iuiey, Individually *f% A 

fltth froitn, m •# /• C ' 

d«froit( nI btfor, ^fc#

PjtGE 10 — SECTION TWO 

THE SENTINEL-LE0OER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Agricultural agent tips 

Dry and hot weather spells trouble for many vegetable crops 

ftyLAIWYE.NEWBOLD 

County Agricultural Agent 

, Most of the garden state has 

suffered a prolonged period of 

dry' weather, topped off 

filth skyrocketing temperatures, 

leaving vegetable 

gardeners wife a number of 

setbacks from this unhappy 

weather combination 

;Even though a lot of water 

tfis beat put on the gardens, 

INSULATE NOW! 

RISIDINTIAL 

Nl WfONSIHUCIIOfJ 

ill I PI iNSIJlAIION 

MBtfGlAI BLOWN 

or.ilBAM INSULAIiON 

SAVi 

ON HJH BILLS AND 

McCMCKEN 

INSULATION CORP. 

U.S. TAX RIBATE 

in many Instances, it still has 

not been sufficient to keep up 

with plant demands. 

Under the but conditions it 

is not uncommon for 

vegetable plants to develop 

some stress from insufficient 

moisture. 

The periods of such stress 

are brief, perhaps only a few 

hours in a day, and the crop is 

not adversely affected. 

However, with the extended 

period of dry weather this 

summer, gardeners often fall 

to supply water to enure 

satisfactory plant growth. 

When there ia no rain, young 

plants and shaUow-roooted 

vegetables, such as lettuce nd 

onions.should be watered 

every three or four days for 

relatively short periods of 

time. Generally about one 

half to three quarters of an 

inch is applied at each 

irrigation when using an 

overhead sprinkler. 

Colorama 

Painting 


"Oaf One Man FREE Estimate" 

,,398-1409 

I ED MpONEY PAINTING 

20 Year, *f||||gg^RE$iDENTlAL 

fKptftencejjJjHSJSlp SPECIALIST 

•* INTERIOR • EXTERIOR • NEW & OLD WORK 

': 

DECORATING 

*: FulylnlurwI-FrttEltlnwtet-Check Our References 

:i12e.WILMOMT 

• tOMIRS POINT 

Bulktteaiwiling 

Dock Work Done 

Commercial I Private • Free Estimate 


'«E. Utr/M SI 

Sows FoM, HI. 

imw-m 

"Before you wire - CaBMagutre" 

ELECTRICIAN 

1317A»buryAve. 

908-4180 UtliMl 

Peterson's 

CONCRETE 

Sidewalks • Curbs • Gutters 

Patios • Driveways • Slabs 

Foundations 

• QUALITY SERVICE 

• QUALITY WORK 

Free Estimates 

8220242 

"«••••••«•••• 


APPLIANCES 

Sates indStnrtef 

nsons 

tcmic 

Residential • Commercial 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

[ KitchenArdPithwashers | 

I 

Ml A*fcW7 ifMM 

•©••• CHy, M. J. Dill 399-1698 

Maturing crops, especially 

those with deep root systems 

(squash, tomatoes), require 

irrigation about once a week 

during dry periods. 

Deep rooted vegetables 

require about one to me and 

one half inches of water In a 

single overhead sprinkler 

application. 

It is important to note that 

one inch of irrigation water is 

the equivalent of 62 gallons 

par 100 square feet of garden 

area, Many gardeners fail 

to apply enough water to do 

fee job properly. 

The simplest method of 

measuring the amount of 

water you are applying Is by. 

placing a few tin cans in 

various locations under fee 

sprinkler, When feeamount of 

water in the cans average one 

inch In depth, you know fairly 

acurately how much water 

you have applied, 

Some far-sighted gardeners 

have Installed trickle 

Irrigation which uses only 30 

to M percent of fee water 

needed for overhead 

sprinklers, Trickle irrigation 

is placed in the garden for fee 

entire season and does not 

Michael A. 

GILL 


BRICK • BLOCK 

STUCCO • CONCRETE 

All Types of 

Repair 

phone 

398-4356 

.J 


mm & am OP MI iffii 

vmi aom out mcwir 

6UTTBS1 SMUTS 

U rn. 

o.e. tic. NO 


14 HOURS - CALL 

Call 646-5648 

DiMeglio Concrete 

Ocean City, N.J. • 3W-6954 

require movng, as is 

necessary with sprinklers, 

Serious gardeners would do 

weU to consider installing 

trickle irrigation for the 1981 

season. 

The high temperatures 

have caused blossoms and 

young fruit to fall off 

tomatoes, peppers, and other 

fruiting vegetables, As soon 

as the temperature becomes 

normal, this condition win be 

corrected. 

Other problems Oat have 

developed in vegetable 

gardens are such things as 

blossom-end rot in tomatoes, 

"firing" of leaves and poor 

earfUllng in sweet corn, 

Browning of leaf edges In 

many crops, tough fiber 

formation in celery ajid other 

salad crops, and malformed 

quash and cucumber fruits 

wherein the blossom ad of 

the fruit falls to develop. 

Carrots are reported to 

have a bitter flavor and in 

most cases this can be traced 

to the hot dry weather. 

Some gardeneri have 

complained about nutrient 

deficiencies developing In 

certain vegetables, even 

though the recommended 

amount and proper of fertilizer 

was applied. These 

deficienees Indicate that the 

gardener has not applied 

enough water for the nutrients 

to dissolve. , 

Plants obtain nutrients 

from me sou solution which 

can only be maintained by 

proper watering. 

Wien weather conditions 

improve, many long-season 

crops will resume normal 

production, although crops 

mat mature In a relatively 

short time, 30 to SO days, may 

be beyond a stage where 

recovery Is possible. 

Gardeners sometime Mm 

leaves from tomato plants 

and muskmelon plants in tie 

belief that the fruit will ripen 

better If they are exposed to 

i sunlight 

Vegetable crops which 

produce fruit must have a 

good supply of leaves to 

manufacture the food 

material that goes Into the 

fruit. The manufacturing 

process la called h s 

thesis and the food 

Is sugar. 

All the materials produced 

In the plant are derived from 

photosynthesis arid from 

minerals and water absorbed 

from the sou. Cutting away 

foliage destroys the "factory" 

• Footings • Driveways • Slabs 

• Porches • IMiwalki + Curtis 

• Parking Lots * Pur Decks 

"CONCRETE: ThoFoundatlon etAmarloa" 

, QJpengler 

es 

FLOOR COVERING 





• Commercial ft Residential 

Call 399-3343 


231 WEST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 08228 

JIMMY'S 


4th & West Ave. Dial 399-9635 



I SATURDAY atoTh 

H0 LIMIT ON 



Tire Rotation 


Lubrications 

For Appointments 399-9635 

mat produces the fruit. 

Besides reducing food 

material for fruit production, 

removal of leaves exposes the 

fruit on the direct rays of the 

sun. This will usually result in 

a burning or scorching of the 

fruit. 

Remember, the factor 

responsible for sweetness In 

inuskmelons Is the organic 

sugar produced by the leaves. 

Fewer leaves mean less sugar 

which means less sweetness 

in the fruit. 

Care must always be 

exercised not only when 

rolling presUddes but also 

when applying them to ornamental 

plants. 

All too often, damage can be 

inflicted onto the leaves of 

ornamental plants by the 

improper use of insecticides 

and fungicides. (Mee this type 

of damage is done, there is 

little one can do about it, 

except preventing it from 

happening again. 

Here are a few rules to 

follow: 

1) Refrain from spraying 

ornamental plants when the 

temperatures are hot (8048 

degrees +) and the soil 

moisture level is very dry • 

early morning and evening 

are the best hours to spray. 

2) If you are mixing two or 

more chemicals together, 

make sure they are com* 

patlble with each other. 

3) Always mix only 

emulsifiable concentrates 

(liquids) with emulsifiable 

concentrates or wettable 

. powders only with wettable 

powders. 

4) Know your spraying 

equipment so Oat you know 

precisely how much material 

you will be applying. 

, 5) Always follow the 

-manufacturer's recommendations 

when using any 

spray material. The injury 

symptoms most often evident 

from spray injury are burnt 

or yellow chlorotlc areas 

along the margins of the 

leaves, especially near the 

tips. Other possibilities are 

small brownish, yellow spots 

randomly scattered over the 

leaf surface, or for those 

leaves tprayed moat neavily, 

dlwithin 

Hie foliage of oaks and 

other trees provides us with 

beauty throughout the year. 

Their color/ and texture 

provide a pleasant 

background for our homes 

and the area in which we work 

and play. 

Trees provide relief from 

flie heat and temper breezes. 

There are numerous paste 

which feed on the foliage of 

our trim but few are as 

devastating as the gypsy 

moth. 

This pest is capable of 

defoliating enure oak hardwood 

forest and repeated 

defoliation can drastically 

change the habitat which we 

desire. 

Observations indicate an 

increase In foliage 

destruction and gypsy moth 

populations throughout Long 

Island. 

Defoliation — what happens 

to a tree after it has been 

defoliated by mis destructive 

pest? 

To answer this question, we 

must first consider how much 

foliage was eaten and the 

vigor of the plants, A free can 

be lightly defoliated, in which 

case only a portion of the total 

foliage Is removed, and the 

tree will probably Buffer very 

little noticeable effect. 

However, as we progress In 

degrees to complete 

defoliation, the story becomes 

much more dismal. 

A completely defoliated 

free, depending upon its vigor 

will very often produce a new 

set of leaves. 

This process of refoliating 

demands a considerable 

amount of the treee's energy 

reserves and significantly 

weakens the tree. 

In Us situation the tree 

has lived for a significant 

portion of the year utilizing its 

stored food reserves to 

produce two sets of leaves. 

The new foliage on frees to 

often sparse, less than full 

size, and not as efficient as the 

original leaves. Additionally, 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8. I'M) • 

winter months starting with 

fee twigtattht top ef the tree. 

In spring older buds on the 

sides of larger branches, 

sprout and cause fee tree to 

break from the trunk. Less 

fee new foliage feat wa§ 

formed has drained fee tree's 

food reserves beyond the 

point which can be recouped 

during fee remainder of fee 

growing season. 

These reserves are nor- 

growth Is produced the season 

mally stored for fee free to following defoliation on which' 

utilize during fee winter to produce foliage and; 

dormant leason and to nourishment for the next; 

nourish the ipring growth. year, 

This stored energy shortage A tree canopy wlth ; 

causes the tree to respond In decreased vigor sustain fee 

several ways. 

entire tree's root system. And 

When fee free enters fee feus, an overall weakening of 

winter without adequate food the tree has resulted. : 

reserves, twig and branch If a tree is defoliated fee; 

dleback may occur during fee (Please turn to pap 11) 

0 4> m 6 »»4t»»»* n»^> a eêe> e e t 

m. o«/Ur 

Aung 

it 7 yre. experience reildenHal 

• 2 years experience 

commercial paperhanglng 

CAN DO 

Vinyls 

Foils 

Burlaps 

Mylars 

Flocks 

Corks 

Murals 

Upholstered Wall 

Silks 

erasselofhs 

Felts 

Patent Leathers 

Suedes 

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• Roofing 

• Siding 

• Painting 

. • Paneling 

and all your household needs! 

SMALL JOB 

Maintenance and Handyman Service 

399-1648 398-6393 

FREE 

SOLAR 

ENERGY. 

, A«%K» cl «tt»»drv«rd#mflndsmor« 

•teeWcHy (SOOO watt*) than any ettwr major 

appliance In your home. Fortunately, you can 

replace your electric clothes dryer with free 

solar •r»rgy-by the use of your clothe.llne. 

H you use your clothesline during 

lt» Energy Rush Hours, or use your clothes 

dryer only before 10 am and after IO p,m, 

you eon-htjp>wduee high peak demand* for 

•tecfrtelty fhat can lead to higher rates, 

brownouts and blackouts. 

Hm ar» tour mera way. to avokJ Hw Intrgy Ruth Hour.: 

Hal Wrtws Wash your clothes In cold wete Bathe and do your 

dishwashing only before or after the Irwgy Rush Hours. 

Air eendHlemri Don't let your air condtloner be an inera 

^rmOStatOf 76 ' ^NSÔMuseitsparllT 

to TO p^ 

In Ocnwali If you must use your mojof 

onefgy rwh hours. ufinfWn 6h« of a timeîiT 

etectnc dtpmandt lower and eaUw for us to supply 

th0 

Atlantic Electric 

o 


Agricultural agent tips 

THfi SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

PAGE U — SECTION 

Healthy trees may die if left defoliated for more than twoyears 

fdlottfhg year it la further 

weakened. Even a healthy 

free am die if defoliated for 

IW or three years in a row. 

THOMAS 1 

MOORE 

20 Years Experience 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

•RESIDENTIAL 


filly Iniured 

Ucenied-OceinClty 

ntEeSTIMATtS 

399-0205 

^ 

nsw 

Initial canopy Is consumed. 

Less vigorous or stressed 

frees may limp to their 

eventual demise two or three 

years. 

Once in a weakened condition, 

• fr§§ becomes preyed 

upon by numerous Insects and 

disease organisms which are 

capable of killing it. 

The gypsy moth may not 

HU the ptontin one defoliation 

or even too, however, it may 

make the tree susceptible fen 

attack by pots which are 

capable of killing the tree or 

weaken it so it no longer 

performs in the landscape, 

What should be dona to 

those trees that have a sparse 

canopy of haves? A light 

application of an organic 

(slow release) fertilizer would 

WINTER HOME 

SECURITY CHECKS! 

• Daily House Checks • Efficiency Testing 

• Heater Cleaning and Maintenance 

• 24 Hours Service 

SEA AIRE HEATING CO. 

Call (609) 398-8337 

N.O.W. ACCOUNTS 

$200 or MORE deposited in a new or existing 


earns you the highest Interest rate legally 


from one of 4 groups. For your added oonve« 

nience the gift will be delivered right to your 

home! 

k 

provide the nutrients needed 

for healthy growth and 

stimulate the new foliage to 

fully expand as rapidly as 

possible. 

Water Is the plants other 

essential need. 

Most of the root system of 

many of our trees is contained 

within the first few feet of 

soil. This root zone is subject 

to drying. Be sure the tree is 

watered periodically 

throughout the summer. 

The additional strew applied 

by drought might be the 

silent killer of defoliated 

trees. 

Water Infrequently (every 

week or two) but deeply — let 

the soaker note run slowly 

overnight so the entire root 

zone Is moistened. Reduce 

competition from weeds and 

grasses for water and 

nutrients by removing them 

and applying a thick layer of 

mulch. 

Providing the best possible 

growth envirnonment for fee 

remainder of the season will 

yield measurable results tot 

the health and vigor of 

defoliated trees. Provide 

protection for next season's 

foliage if it needed so metres 

will not be further weakened. 

Home gardeners can enjoy 

fee blooms W their petunia 

WITH 

k 

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. FRIPAY, AUGUST 8, IMP 

r Don Barton follows through on a topspin 

•; forehand on his way to winning the Harvey Lake 

•_' Men's Singles title. 

;• : i 


I SeU it empty with a want ad 

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SUNFISH HOBIECAT 

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Tendler is second 

Former high school star is Harvey Lake winner 

Don Barton, put Ocean 

aty High School star and 

cun-ent standout at Furman 

UnivBrilty breezed through 

the final match on Sunday to 

claim Use first place trophy tn 

the 1980 Harvey Lake Singles 

Iburnammt. 

Barton defeated past Holy 

Spirit High School star Paul 

Tendler, who Is currently a 

teaching pro at Jersey Cape 

Racquet Club. 

Quarterfinal results saw 

. first seed Paul Tender defeat 

ttlch LeiB U, 6-1. Den 

Barton, seeded number two, 

defeated Dave Jacob 8-0, 64. 

TWrd seed Pete Denos lost to 

hard hitting James West of 

sets 

marlin fete 

The Ocean aty Marlin and 

Tuna Club will hold Its marlin 

tournament Saturday between 

8 a.m. and 3 pjn. 

Rain date for the tourney is 

Saturday, August 30. 

There will be first, second 

and third place prizes 

awarded with points given on 

fte basis of one point per 

pound or 75 points for fish 

which are released. 

The weigh-in will be at the 

Harbor House between 5:30 

and 7:30 pjn. 

The rules, regulated by the 

International Game Fishing 

Association, stipulate mat all 

fish must be called in to tte 

committee boats as ties will 

be settled according is the 

time reported; bosh may 

leave any time after midnight; 

four lines (and two 

teasers with no hooka) may be 

over, and only Ocean aty 

Merlin and Tuna Club 

members are eligible for 

prizes. 

The committee boats are: 

at the Baltimore Canyon, tte 

Christi, Hunter and Eagle; at 

fee Wilmington Canyon, the 

and at the Shnile wreck the 

Striper Swiper. 

The weather report win be 

given at S a.m. ma VHF 

channel 68 and CB 13, 

SAIUNB LESSONS 

Learn to Soil on 

your vacation 

BAYVIEWMARINA 

312BayA»e.,O.C. 

398-3049 

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Fishing Aboard 

THE VIKING 

$125°° a Day 

4 Pass. Maximum 

Capt. Hafsrud 

Call 399-8835 

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1332 Tilton Road, Northfleld 641-7031 > 

% Mitt list of MeOonilds, 

Westfiild, New Jewey. 

Fourth seed Hal Tendler lost a 

three-set match, to Tom 

Dawson. ** * 

Toe semifinal match pitted 

Tendler against Dawson and 

Barton against West, Tendler 

won easily despite being 

pushed to 6-4 In the second set. 

The score 6-0, 64, Barton on 

the other hand had a close 

match with West winning In 

straight sets but using 

tiebreakers in each set. The 

Jcore 7-6, 7-i, 

The final match on Sunday 

was dominated by Barton 

Tendler won the flrrt two 

nniei of feematch breaking 

Barton nod then holding 

Barton stormed right back 

to hold service and then break 

Tendler to twin it up at 24. 

Barton then broke again and 

out maneuvered Tendler to 

take the set 6-3. Barton 

continued wave he left off 

Finalists Ptful Terdler and Don Barton are presented with their 

trophies. From Ujfi to right are umpire, Dave Jacob, champion Barton 

congratulated by Tournament Director Robby Jansion; Tennis Director 

Donna West congratulates runner up Paul Terdler 

Summer baseball playoff 

action continues 

ByTOMWILLIAMS 

Bud Rinck's Ocean City 

Babe Ruth League team 

completed its regular season 

this week- witt a perfect 144 

record, winning them tte 

Atlantic Shore League, 

They began championship 

playoff action last night. 

At tte same time, Tony 

Galante's Ocean City team, 

sponsored by tte Heritage 

Bank for 18-18 year old 

players, played for the 

championship of its league 

last night in the final game of 

tte best-of-three series; 

In recent action, Rlnck's 

Ruthers defeated Egg Harbor 

Township, M, in the title 

clincher; blasted Absecon, 12- 

6; and spanked Mays Landing, 

124, behind the twoWt 

pitching of Brett Haas. 

Haas also pitched the 

vlcitory over Egg Harbor 

Township, allowing them only 

four hits. He struck out five 

and walked five. 

Ocean aty managed only 1 

five hits off the Township 

hurler, two each by Bob 

Miller and Joe Jones. Miller 

ilngled twice and scored two 

rum, Jones had a single and 

a double, driving home two 

rum. The otter Ocean City hit 

Mite- in fee seventh 'inning, 

' ' • i Oe local* break open 

Jone« got credit for the win 

over Absecon with four innings 

of reUef. Todd Henry 

was tte starter and, between 

than, they walked 13 Abseeon 

httteri, Only three, however, 

managed to get bits off me 

Ocean City duo. 

The long ball was a big 

factor for Ocean City. Mark 

LeFever smacked a solo 

PICTURE POUCY 

For any organhational or 

•pedal picture* that are Is be 

taken by The Senttad-Ledger 

photographer, there mut be 

atleait one week'i notice. For 

more information, call S9S- 

S411. 

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home run In the third Inning to 

tte fee score at H, Then 

Dennla Jones put it away with 

• three-run homer In tte 

fourth. LeFever knocked 

home two more rum in the 

sixth inning with a triple. 

Henry reached base every 

flme up, once with a single, 

and scored three runs. 

Haas WM in charge all tte 

way against Mays Landing. 

He struck out four and Watted 

five, allowing only a double in 

tte first Inning and a one-out 

single in the third. He atao 

Joined Henry, Bob Miller and 

9ot Jones lft.eaehproduclng 

two hits. AH were singlet 

(Ocean City had 13 bite) 

except for Miller's twobagger 

in tte five-run seventh 

Inning. 

winning tte first four games 

«f tte second Hi Tendler 

regrouped, holding hla serve 

In the fifth game winning it at 

love. 

Barton came right back to 

lake Us serve at love towin 

the set and match. Barton's 

superior pound strokes and 

volleying proved the most 

. * ' • • 

Important factors *• he • 

ownrnetaied Tendta 1 irom _ 

thebaseUMasweUasthenetl 

The men's doubles of the 

Harvey Lake ienf«J wUl 

begin August 16 at 11 a.m. 

registration deadline August 

12. MlxedDoubles on August I 

at io u , open to all classes 

of players. 


8th & Atlantic Av«., Ocean City 

Come down to our 

place with your 

family or alone! 

We'll fit you to a 

bike so your 

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• 

€5: 

>"' Tne Ocean 

•Association 

master s 

earUer this 

initial 1.4 

attracted lOl swimmers. 

"We werektf pleased with 

. the turnout,] said spokesman 

"Joe Schmidt. "We thought 

half that wwld make for a 

* good event Now we're hoping 

+ to double * next summer." 

Awards Are presented to 

the top 10 summers to cover 

tt»e couraeSrom 1st Street to 

; 12th Streetj Ite bit to finish 

tracts 101 people 

lifeguards ws Bd Ftory of ftt Asaton 

tts first Beach Patrol in 31 minutes 

competition and « secondi, Jeff Trew, 

and the another Avalon swimmer, 

ocean race was second with Rick 

McElwee of Sea Isle Qty 

taking third. 

Craig Romanauskl took 

forth with Ed Brown, Brian 

Bowen, Bernie Farley, Dentda 

Uite, Robert Bedfordand Jim 

Walton rounding out tte top 

five, Farley, Lute, Bedford 

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"Tte surf was kind of heavy 

thatday," Schmidt said, "and 

there were choppy wave 

conditions. lhat makes it 

even more impressive (hat all 

but two of our entrants 

finished the race." 

In the age group 

classifications, Ed Brown was 

first In the 23 to 29 group 

EL^LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N..I. 

PAGE 13 — SECTION 

Associ is host to master swim contest 

I 

i 

followed by John McShane 

and Paul Sweeney. Nancy 

Stedman topped the women in 

feat age category with Mart 

Hutchinson and Sandy 

Peatherrtone right behind 

Tom Krug won the 30 to84 

year age group with Craig 

Wallace second and George 

Long third. Cecelia Mc- 

At a mock presentation are (1 tor) Don McKay 

and Neil Kelly of the injured Goldfinger, public 

address announcer Fred Rexon, Nell's son Kevin 

and George Zindel looking on In disbelief. 

Ohskey of Longport was the 

top woman in mat group. 

m» Hamilton, n. former 

Ocean City High School swim 

star wascoaehlng the Atlantic 

aVBgh Sch«l swun team, 

won the 35 to 19 group. He was 

followed by John Sink and Joe 

Joe Berthe won the 40 to44 

year OTOUDwith John Ruman 

second and Al Brothers third. 

Barney Hungerford took the 

45 to 49 year group ahead of 

Leonard Popwich and John 

arr 

Jim Klein was the first to 

finish in the 50 to 64 year 

group with Jack Forrestal 

taking second, 

WUmer Abbott won the S3 to 

60 group witt Ashby Harper 

taking the 60 to M bracket 

William Strotbers was secood 

to Harper with Ed Nelson 

taking third. 

BID Byer, Joe Sbefter and 

Dave Rowan won the 65-Brian Carr. 

and-over competition with 

ail Werner taking second. 

Werner, 70, was ibe oUert 

competitor. 

In addition, A 

teuagm 

Powerboats sipffer in Yacht Club races 

Most everyone 

seeing powerboat com. 

petition, the craft leaping out 

of the water, twisting around 

fee tuna with fee spray 

tunneling from churning 

stainless racing props, 

racking In the cross wakes at 

muW-nunuto speeds, but all 

Us takes Its tonof men and 

machines. 

In Sunday's race card, only 

tte Noreasjer with George 

ZlndelandGene Alessandroni 

so* Top Banana Too with 

wait DeMarls arid Walt 

Evans were ready to race. 

Rather ttan caU off 

everytting, the committee 

prevailed on Neil Kelly of the 

Goldfinger racing team to run 

TMerault dominate Yacht Club GP flat 

The Ocean aty Yacht dub 

heW ita annual saiUng regatta 

during the weekend eentMng 

of two races on Saturday and 

one on Sunday. 

Five fleets set sail for the 

first race in moderate winds. 

The air picked up to 15 to 20 

kmti by tte second race and 

the sunfiflh fleet chose not to 

•tart unintentionally 

eliminating itself from the 

m 

The 110 regatta was 

dominated by Bill Schill of 

Barrington, N.J. who, with 

crew. Bob Larkln of 

Springfield, Pa., won all three 

races to post and Gall Becotte 

of Ocean aty. 

Another three-time winner 

to be GP-M dan was Ray 

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For STORE SPECIALS this we«k, please com. 

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SPECIAL PRICES On thing, like boot shots, 

marine sir conditioners, electronics, lift jackets, 

j inflatable boats - if it's for boots or boaters, we 

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[SenwrtVeMt St eta 507 N«w Rd (Rt. 9) 9271992 bat 30 j 

M«whowkinStor«:USRt 18O,756E.BdyAY.. 

Theriflult of Scmenlale, N.J., 

saiUng with crew Kerry 

Huntsman of Drexel Hill, Pa. 

Iharlflult has been virtually 

unbeatable In tte local GP 

dan Wm year, although John 

Carroll and daughter Leslie of 

Newtown Square, Pa. have 

sailed a close second In many 

of the season'a races u they 

did again In Oil regatta. . 

me lightning fleet, led by 

able skipper Chappy Hopkln, 

aided by his wife, Saunlra, of 

Philadelphia, and Brownie 

Baer of Fort Waihlngton Pa., 

entered fewer boat* than 

ever. HopUn, who scored two 

flrats and a second, ]u«t noted 

out Jim AccanB and ion 

Jimmy, of Medord Lakes, 

N.J. and Don Garttand of 

Detail N.J. «• crew, who 

Drtt, -••• y 

The Laser fleet's Fred 

Rnon of Haddonfleld, NJ, 

was another solid winner, 

scoring three firsts, while Jim 

Sagerhotai of Ocean City 

managed to come home 

Moid. This waa a rare treat 

to see the Lawn on the bay in 

competition this year, 

RESULTS 

Spor tsworld tram loses 

in Babe Ruth playoffs 

Us lMoot formula Boaty II to Don't forget next week 

flU out a minimum field of when a great card of racing 

three. 

seemstobematerialbtagThe 

Boaty Is a fine little boat railbrothers.Georff and Greg 

and a former trophy winner, (remember Black Max) will 

but hardly In the same league put a brand new 24-foot stper 

as its Sunday competition., , boat In action with two 23». 

However being a pod sport, This one promises to be a 

Nell with Les OUphant as quick one. 

crew gave it a go, and give "Jumpln Joe" Donahue, all 

credit to Noreaster and thefee Mudrunners and a new 

Banana for trying to make it 

look good, but the seasoned 

race fans knew right away 

something was very fishy 

with the "blanket finish" they 

provided. It was all to good 

tun and the Ocean aty Yacht 

dub thanks participants and 

crowd alike for being such 

gnat sports. 

(Aitagna, Vineland, N.J., 

Jenklntown, Pa. third. 

Laser; Fred Rexon, first; 

Jim Sagerholm, second, and 

O. KeBy, third, 

Sunflah: Brian Huntsman, 

Dreiel fflll, Pa,; TOoi. 

Ferguaon, sewnd, and Kriten 

Vollmer, Delran, N.J., bird, 

n In the 110; BUI Schill, Bob SUNFBHSAILING 

Larkta, first; AtanHuntown, 

Peg Huntsman, Dreiel Hill, 

Fa,, second, and OlfJ Becotte, 

Wednesday, July 30: senior, 

D, J. Walters, Radnor, Pa. 

GaJl Becotte, ttW, first; Bob Larkln, £ . _ . 

GP-H: Ray Therlault, Pa., second, and Jim LarWn, 

Kerty Huntsman, first; John Springfield, ft,, third. 

Carroll, LesUe CarroU, to fte A fleet: Steve 

second, and Matt Vollmer, Gtigerich, Margate, N.J, 

JeawieVotoer,DeJran,N,J,, flr«; Stove Madonna, Drexel 

ttlrd. 

On, Pa., second, and Evan 

LigbtaiBgi Chappy Bopkin, MWiener, Maple Glra, Pa., 

Saundra Hopkin, ~ 

Jimmy Accandl, Don Gar-Woddburyttand, 

second, and Jim Olenn, 

Ron Unterberger, Ralph 

Walter, Radnor, Fa..'seeend. 

and Kevin Backe, Dreiel Hill, 

PB. 

Friday, August, I, lenior: 

Bob Larkin, firstj D,J, 

Walters, second, and Jim 

Olenn, Mfllville, NJ,, ttird 

In the A fleeti Steve 

Madonna, first; Wally 

MIddleton, Vineland, N.J, 

second, and Ralph Castagna, 

ByTOMWILLIAMS 

Dreiel Hfll, Pa,, ttird, 

third game for all the marine 

local Babe Rulh League hies, 

to tte B fleet: Jeff Hack, 

team, sponsored by Sportfirst; 

Trade Walters, second, 

sworld Ltd. Ltd, and and the Egg Harbor Township tied and Shana Kelley, Montclalr, 

Recreatton Department, lost it fiemselves In rattier exciting 

fashion, Jim Boyto was 

N.J., third. 

a tough one Tuesday night In 

toe "hflmp4pnnhl f tt safe on an error with two outs. 

Atlantic 

He stole second, then third 

The Sportivorlders, and seared the fifth run en a 

wild pitch. 

coached by Larry Blohm, 

were facing Egg Harbor 

Townshipinthe final game of 

The team finished with an 

a three game •tries. Ocean overall record of M. In ad- 

Oty won tte opener, M, dltion toGiven, Lope, Brown 

btnuid pitcher »« Given, and Plnnegan, the team 

They were leading the second consisted of Ray Growalt, Bob 

oontist,M,brt*eTownslup Bonnett, Trip Snyder, Greg 

nine scored five runs In fee Bo«l, David Craig and 

lasttwo innings. That forced a Damon Cozamanla. 

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S. Shore Rd. (Rtvi 

Marmora, N.J. 

(IMtntr tin Mil It, IriMM 

Slits Department 

Mon.-Frl.»toi,S*t.»-5 

"Our Values Have 

Ltfie Woman's Toueh" GINNY JEFFERIES 

hull will get it on. 

So plan to to docMik a t we 

Ocean City Yacht dub this 

Sunday at 11 ajn. It's an for 

free and dress is whatever 

you want towear.Bay Avenue 

and Battenea Road is fee 

site. 

won awards for their prfbrmancei. 

The group m- 

ctaded Frank Hogan, Robjn 

Simpson, Mike McFetTod, 

'Tnto was really a worthwhile 

undertaking" "M 

Schmidt, "and* lot of people 

were pleased with the »- 

portunlty. We're lpoklng 

toward to doing lt^gain.' L 

TAX 

C0NSULTA1 

MinlmtM your tax 

liMtty, If your baring 

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Public Accountant 

398-4340 

Has Come To Ocean Cit 


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IGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,1980 

Recreation news 

© By the Pool, By the 

Pool, By the Refreshing Pool... 

We have ALL your Pool 

Supply Needs 

by 

COASTAL 

518 New Rd. (Rt. 9), Somers Point 

Mon. • Sit, 8 am-6 pm. Sun, 9am-2pm 

927-e464 

BOYS'HIGH SCHOOL 

BASKETBALL 

WBWB Food 'Service 

defeats Falumbcr 1 ! Parkway 

pharmacy 4M8 and POn- 

Here's Auto Service romped 

iyAbundo Concrete O-37 kit 

Thursday night. 

Baiil Back ted WaWa with 

12 pointi on the strength of 

excellent shooting. Joe Joyce 

and Jeff Fagy added 10 and 

dght pointa reiptcttvely. 

For Parkway Pharmacy, 

Tom Ores scored 13 points 

and Larry Garvey chipped in 

10 points. WaWa remains 

undefeated and In first place 

with a M record. Parkway is 

now 1-2 and tied for third with 

Dimension, 

In the second game Gerry 

Bradley scored 32 points in 

leading Pontteres to an easy 

victory, Jeff Welih backed 

him up with 17 and Eugene 

Watts chipped in 6 pointa, 

D'Abundo's was lead by Phil 

Unsworth with 19 and Brian 

McCormiek with 10 pointa. 

Pontieres now holds second 

place at 2-0 and D'Abundo is 

in fifth place at M, 

GIRLS' COLLEGE 

BASKETBALL 

Bonnie's Closet open play 

tola week by slaughtering 

Dailey Plumbing 80-18. Lisa 

Ortlip led all scorer's with 3D 

points, and Mary Butler 

chipped in 24 points. 

In other action of the Ocean 

aty Reereattott League this 

week Stalnton's Department 

Store defeated 

Thriftway 

Market 60-20. Stalnton's won 

its second game of the week 

over Dailey Plumbing 40-38, 

giving Stainton's an 8-3 team 

record, 

Bonnie *• Closet upset 

Ftonder'a Hotel tWi week 88- 

61 in an exciting ma(eh of 

skills. Flander's which was 

undefeated going into Use 

game, played tough, but 

Bonnie's Closet edged ahead 

with Lisa Ortlip scoring40 

points. Lisa Fogllo led 

Flander's win 20 pointa. 

Stainton's went down to its 

only defeat mis week at the 

hands of Bonnie's Closet, 47- 

31, Mary Nespole scored 15 

pointa for the winners. 

Voltaco'i led by Robin 

Fartaeh and Joleen Peterson 

captured a victory over 

thriftway Market SUB, and 

Dailey Plumbing downed 

Campbell's Seafood to round 

out this week's pity. 

Playoffs for the women's 

league begins August 14 and 

will finish with the final game 

August 11. 

POTFAK 

The Sixth Annual Pet Fair 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Recreation Department; will 

be held tonight at 6 on the 

football field, 6th St. and 

Atlantic Av, Rain date will be 

tte following Wednesday at 

the same time and place. 

The event is open to aU 

children under 16 and thelr 

peta. An entry fee of $1 will be 

charged to all participants. 

For further Information call 

the recreation office 399-6111, 

ext. 246, 

Categories are dogs, cats, 

comic and others. Rodents, 

birds, fish and reptiles will be 

included in the other 

category'. Check-tn will be 

from 6 to 6:30 p.m. and 

Judguig wiUbegin at 8:30 p,m, 

PAMPER SCAOTER 

Ocean City Recreation 

Department is sponsoring the 

13th Annual Pamper Scamper 

on Tuesday (rain date, August 

19), The contest will be open 

to all "crawlers" 12 months 

and younger. A baby is immediately 

disqualified if he or 

she stands up and walks. 

Registration will begin at 9 

a.m. with competition 

beginning this year at 10 a.m. 

on the 12th Street beach. 

The contest will run in heats 

according to age groups. 

Each heat will have first 

and second place winners who 

receive ribbons at the conclusion 

of these races all heat 

winners will be in a final heat 

for grand champion. Prize! 

are donated by local merchants 

throughout me city. 

Entry blanks may be obtained 

at any city playground. 

Entries may be returned to 

Linda Leonard, P.O. Box 570, 

Ocean City Mm 

JUNIOR OLYMPICS 


Department will beholding its 

6th annual Junior Olympics 

for all boys and girls ages 8 

through 14, who enjoy running 

and field events. 

No spiked shoes nor 

previous medals are needed 

to Join in the fun on Friday, 

August 18, at the athletic field 

on 6th Street and Atlantic Av. 

(ram date will be Thursday, 

August 11 same time and 

dace. 

Registration tables will be 

open from 8:30 to 10 am. tte 

day of the event. Prereglfltratlon 

is requested and 

applications will be available 

on the playgrounds. . 

Check-in time for number 

pick-up will start at 8:30 

a,m. on the day of the event. 

Field events will begin at B 

a.m. Running events trill 

begin upon completion of the 

field events (approximately 

10 

Unda Leonard, Ocean City 

Recreation, Post Office Bos 

570, Ocean City, 08226. 

SURFING CONTEST 

The Second Annual Ocean 

aty Surfing Championships 

for 14 and under will beheld at 

the 6th Street surfing beach on 

August 11 at 9 ajn. 

The 

contest is being 

sponsored by the Ocean City 

Surfing Association and local 

surf shops. Surfer Supplies of 

Ocean City has donated $1,500 

in awards, 

have dona 

Aqua sports, 

Del's Steaks 

The con 

scheduled to 

lOajn, Judgi 

will be supp 

Qty Surfing 

the 

Easte 

Association, 

will be req 

parents p 

registration fee 

lers shop who 

awards ^re:. 

itBe Ware and 

louse. 

jstants are 

It the water at 

for Vtte contest 

by the Ocean 

itton and 

Surfing 

contestants 

_ to have 

mission, 

$2. Division 

for the contest a»; up to 10 to \J 

12, and 13 to 14. 

WHY A SACHS? 

Winners in last year's Ocean City Junior Olympics championship 10 

and under. 

There wiU be varfouj events 

available to boys and girls In 

three age categories as well 

as male and female divisions. 

Events include softbaU throw, 

standing broad Jump, SO-, 

100-,200-, and 440 yard runs. 

Each contestant may enter 

ftree events. "Biere will be a 

50-eent reglstraUon fee for 

each event entered. 

Applications and further 

information may be obtained 

at any of the city's 

playgrounds 

which are 

located at 6th, 8th, 34th, 53rd 

and North streets from 8:30 to 

noon and 5:30 to8:30 p.m. 

Return applications and 

appropriate fee to these 

playgrounds or mail them to: 

Qet going on tho greatest 

little economy fun-machine 

that's so easy to o^n: 

The SACHS MOPI 

Factory authorized mien and servic; 

I H AM AD A CYCLE 

Salts • Service • Paris 

324 West Ave. 

OCEAN CITYBEACHPATROL 

8WBWMINGCHAMPIONSH1PS 

TOPTEN 

LBERNTE FARLEY 

2, ROBERT BEDFORD 

3.KENMCALPINE 

4.THHBRODERICK 

5.JTM WALTON 

i.PAULRiroaTIS 

7.T0Mim,LER 

I.RIOKHORN 

MOHNMcSHANE 

10, TQM BRYAN 

HOP 

llv._»" — LI -1- 

V 'i 

FRIDAY. AUGUSTS, 1980 


CLASSI Fl Ep AD RATES 

Advertisements for these columns should be In the offlee 

of The Sentinel Ledger for TUESDAY EDIWOH Not 

Later Than Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section 

ana-Not Later Than Monday Noon for Top Late To 

Classify: Friday edition. Wednesday noon for regular 

Classified section and Thursday Noon for Too Late To 

CALL 399-5411 

One Time, M Words or Less 

iaM 

UP per word exceeding 25 words) 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with 2S Words or Less 

.„ moo 

Ads requiring BOX Numbers SO 1 More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 50* EXTRA, 


111 Sth street, ocean City, N.J, OflM* 

Copy mailed In, given to representative or brought to office 

personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as courtesy 

and convenience to customer, but payment /nust be 

.received before advertisement will b# set In tvp» 

Lost And Found 

PAGE IS — SECTION TWO 

Help Wanted 

RN OR Lf H — part tlma work 11 pur. 

ting nome. Call Mn. Hlrt .1 WMSM. 

C.O.E.: . '' . . us 

ASSOCIATI ADMINISTRATOR — Mr 

w»lay Homista(d rttlranMnt, how. 

Rneoniibi*. for car* ot yt pvMitt and 

s*n*ril oparationi martlng dlrtctly to • 

Itw aamnmr.tw 

WaaMnd vwnt In 

volvM. talary and btntQIt; ptslllon 

opm imt. l, 1M0. Contact Mr. i 

MIctio.ITumrtly.JMIS05.EOE 

M 

' MODELS AU- AORS — No npniahc* 

DKnury. A no to tram. Call 3rt JJJ5. It 

ll]W4M3 

' tl 

HOUSEWORK — amall pafnt Ma, OCEAN CITV TYPIWRlTiR — t 

cutting grew, cMnMg attic. Noia* He vfta, Typewriter*, adding media*. 

Mgortgo.mall.CaUaiittlmaMMNa 

bufteua machine. rtaaTadTtelei: 

Efficient «HMiabtt 

No iob too big or small 

CuMKimatJtMM* 

(aftersp.m.) tf • 

Help Wanted 

HELP WANTED — ftmaltmtla. Light 

aiambiy and cltrlcal work, y tar round, 

no txptrlanct nttdtd. Wlllun In. 

duttrlH, ]?».£)» 

«-l» 

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - Octan City 

arta. Idaal ponilon fur houiawlvtt and 

retired ptruni. Poilllont avallabM for 

fall ittwol ttrm. Llcanttd drlvira 

nstntd or will htlp Iraki for tpacltl 

llctnla. For Inttrvlaw all Gaorgt H 

HoantlJr.buiiarvlcaatTtMttt 71* 

PBESSER WANTED - for dry clanlng 

plant, experienced, part time. Apply 

Of CleaningCenitr, I1S1 A—ury Avt 

If 

LEGAL SECRETARY — •hortnand 

rtqulnd, 1 full Btnafll>. Mary —tit 

mtnuratt with ik|lli and tnarltnot. 

Callt4H21) 

tf 

HIOH SCHOOL 

JTOOl 

work Odd to- and lawnt 

nMonabinCU 

Person* It 

THE LITTL* *HOP — *tttl tht Wo 

•tock. Yam, crtwl, nwHapMnt Mi. 

HMW « irraeaitf. 

V»4Ut. 

M 

- tf 

THANK YOU-to tM ptnon rMvrnfng' 

pair of piaM ahotti tunoay mornlno. 

PltaHullMMI27 

M 

PAL 

Painting 

Inferior - exterior, residential 

and light commercial. 

ItMsAjnablB rate*. Free 

Mtlm«t«t. 

Mercantile 

ttmirM. Rtteren- 

\ .. ruKtm 

Maat -t'MtN oil ti ontratnr 

pa—iMa rrMeUMnai paMitim 

WHMM proftuional cam, CMp-mafun rwpontW. 

ptopi* wlilma to work, liundnH, 

MsuiMHpIng, alnlno room, nurtat 

aWM. Apply at WMliy Manor dnd & 

Bay.oce.o.E. . tf 

CASH—bon and olru 12 yaan and 

eldar, Papw routn «vallabl* for ill 

yaar round routatbttWHn utn and urn 

•». Join for tummir Kldt alto. Call Ma- 

RN or LPN-part llnw, for dgctor*! 

PHI, Oc«n city, tand rmumt to Bon 

r« J«itln.l L ^ • 

NUHStS AIDES—full tlffu and par 

tlma, work In mining, homa, all ihKli, 

ulary and Mntflli. Apply at WHIay 

Manor _nd_ Bay Ava,(>.C.aA.a. 

tf 

WAITRISS WANTED—mint B* 14, no 

axparltnc* nacauary. Avallabla Aug. 

Hiru waakandt In Mpt. Local rttlatnt 

)ir*farr*d. Apply In parun Tonyt Orlll 

-m.citrai 

W3 

MAINTENANCe-hlgti rlH apjrtmant 

otilldlng minor rapaln and ckanmg, 

mrmantnt pmitkn for i dayi • waMi 

Exparlincaand nfanncariqulrad. Call 

frank at awim 

M J 

BAtYSITTER NEBOED - In !>••)rmo. 

Tan CMKHWI •tanlra AM. lfiti. M 

pri TVumWfetrn 

REM. -ESTATE — Mlatpenon, en 

perlencad, full time Johnion Realtor., 

39? MID tl 

'CASINO LICENSE HELP—(wadoltai 

foryoul) Photograph!,copying,typing 

notarizing dliclowret Mlk* Bllnard 

(Cailno EnterprlaO. The A Frame 

Shop, NewRd Northfiald.Ml 55u M 

CHAMBERMAID — .tart Immediately 

aim work until November Apply n 

panonNarrlt House Motor inn. 13m.nd 

Ocaan llajn toJpm 

tf 

SECRETARY ~- year round, gaieral 

cfllce dulle. Can for an appointment 

m an wmton induttriat, me 

> u 

MAINTENANCE MAN — full time. 7 

am lolpm dally, e day*, M00 per 

Hour, mutt be experienced 

Apply 

Watun'i Rtttaurant, Ml ocaan Ava. 

OceanClty.lff-iou 

••* 

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT — 

pleating penonallty, full or part time 

Reply to BOX747, The Sentinel Ledger*-* 

GOOD TYPING SKILLS — pfcl. per 

annuity, full tlma or part tlma Or 

tnodonlifa office Reply to Box 747. The 

Sentinel Ledger 

•• 

A FEWOOOD — chambermaid. naMed 

now tnru October Apply in penon. 

Harbor Home Motor Inn, 2nd and Bay 

Ave 

t-i 

DOCK PERSON — deeded now thru 

Novambar Apply In perton. Harbor 

Home /Motor lnn,3nd«nd Bay Avenue • 

MANPOWER TEMP0IMHY 

SERVICE 

is Interested in 

TYPISTS 

Cal 641-7600 

Mobile Homes 

I.IOHT HAULINO — Hid camant work, 

Srd d undtf. Call ittun t-a 

Child Care 

CHILD CARE—wtnMd for) chldran,] 

Khool age. Norlhtnd prtftmd. PMau 

callW-717* 

M 

BABYSITTING FOR—your child hi my 

homt, hot maal., orgtnl—d acttvltm. 

Reference on raquttt. Call JN4714 fit 

Wanted 

we BUY ~ old gold, illver, lewalrv. 

clock, and w.tche. call for quota on 

price of diver coin. Smith Jeweler., 

Thuriday. Friday and' Saturday. Calif 

J» 3171 tf 

SINOLC MOME-W amall duplex, near 

baacn, fa«t uttlament. private party. 

TRAVEL TRAILER - m> COf_lr. )f 

ft HH contaatM, Mat* «. II^Mitrm.. 

caiiiftitM 

Hi 

Autos For Sal* 

CADILLAC -~ 'M iedanDeVW* MM 

fflllaa. macMnlcaU|> saM. A» spNona 

including air, eetate will *ell «gr Mat 

offer. CatHtHPl ,• M 

COLLBXTORt ITCM — ml ajukli 

Rlvlara jqÔO mtM> Ilka new «- 

tptctlon. iU w. 17th st mormnoi. 

a-i J 

' TAURUI — If71 fully aBjuWHH tfMwT 

SXb. botiiet. tleep. i Uaad Mca, *fm 

«xtrai.Mintuti caiiWMin. 

, tt 

SURPLUS JUM — cm aaj truda 

waiiaMattirouBh»ainvnmant«««iM*. 

Many aall undar oga CM nsra-tMi, 

«xt. «1M tor iHftMiiiatMi on how ta 

purcnaM. 

ttt 

PfA>IO TUNINO — and rapar. EJOMrf 

«-V"O .till OOM oy aarTmt wtrTt 

_*__• MWiaatqu.lltyrai-k-tarvfct. 

•___«» n i for la yaar.. CM Jack 

Ldwttfwappalii>»rnmtis»aqM. 

tf 

Boats For Sate 

MNTBR COUmoui-MFO. II ft. New 

gta tank, floor awarnaj, outrfcgen 4 

CB.IJJHP JohnionMMO Caiittf 

1447 m 

LUHRS — lf Spt. ftah PB.WOOdifM. 

new ISO OMC ang Low hr. 

VVMI 

aqulppad tie and. In MMT, raady to 

•0 Muat aacrltlca. will accent 

naaonabiaoffar.)t>-47>s 

Vi 

AVOCADO — w«hlns machine »1W, 

wKlta ataetrtc dryer Mi Both in pvfect 

running omar.CalHrt-WM i« 

AIR CONDITIONER — OE portable 

FUBNITUBB—WKkerllvKgrowitiei. 

+o»BTUH«30.c«ll»ttIiii M dinatta aat, aaigia bad, em *M ana. 

YAftD SALE - rrnrttl lamly, ckHAaa, 

nouaahow Ittmt, -1c**rac, ntS 

mort. J*i Aataury Avt. lat. Aug. 

a.m. lolp.in. ' ' 

! —WJaariwfiBe. 

good condition, t«o, can moat it HALF OFF PAPERBACK BOOK*—ill 

paperback* era half (.ice er*» 

SOFA ND — gold Reeaonaola price 

cent, wltti tutficiant trade. TU 

•• 

iool!a1arlaTwo,11th»ndA«iury,ocafii 

RECEPTIONIST — comtructlon office, 

permanent poaltlon, typing Call bet 

wem«and12na9n.]tt«kS 

>• 

CHIEF ACCOUNTANT — Hotel 

mapofulbllllMi Include mwaglng and 

wpervttlng IwA pareont dotig payroll, 

account, receivable, account, payable, 

reconciliation., ate. In addition to 

controlling Of revenue aggrca, catti, 

aid invannriea. Job crequtnta ie aoiid 

OARAOE—Wanted to .ton houeehou 

furniture 

Beginning Auo Jfth 

Soulhend call evening. 39» wi 

HI 

OLD WOOD FURNITURE — cleaning 

out? Caih for content. OI houte. full or 

partial from Attic to Garage, almtut 

anyming bought 1» 1««or7S7 JJKS »2 

YEARLY RENTAL — .Ingle woman U 

cmira. 1 or 1 Oeuroom apartment 

.tarllng oct 1 would Ilka wether, 

dryer, dl.hwa.hr 

Call «W7O-aB3 

after 7pm Mond thru. Ttwra or 40f 

ProPI Services 

fAiNTIMO - 

interior - mtarTor, 

EUGENE W.PASHLEY 

AGENCY. INQ. 

Complete Insurance 

^Service 

8l>tnRttad,Minn«ira 

t a » 3 4 4 

until Aus. trh and flMn call M-«0 

CHNV3LKR STRIPS* — IS ft. IB), 41 

hp tTT», x twn en ermine, Ilka new, 

wmduilekf, top, axalunt for tint boat 

ant water iknng, can M aaan at Small 

Q-ett /Marina, M 

M Landtie Rd. acme, 

from loat Yard. Can nnana«,W3. call 

HJ-KU.34O • tf 

mi o-OAV — rt Hiiboal, comeleielr 

redone Inikte and out. New f.f Johluon 

outrjoant head, oal ley, aalM, In water, 

reaoVtogs.Call)tM. 

tf 

General Mds*. 

SIDIWALK SALC — Ml. Aug «. »:»0 

a.m. 304 • 47tn St. Moving contentt of 

Peone. home to Ocaan city. Mutt mete 

mom. Lot>o» oooalee. 

H 

YARD SALB - 

Olldnn'i clome., 

houaehow Itami, Knlck knack., lamp. 

Auginl aiti from 10 a.m. to t pm, 12 

AUwry Ave. rear. 

M 

NEW PORT* POTTY NO. 15 — lilt 

pric.iw.wniieiitortM.CaiurMW.t 

toip.m.oraftertp.m. 

tf 

FLEA MARKET— Saturday, AUBUB u 

at wagon Whaal Campground. Palermo. 

10 to 4 pjn. Space B or tree to campan 

W.3710 til 

SURFBOARD — 7 ft. 1", 

condition. «1i0. Call yn-tm 

Mint 

M 

NINE PIECE — dlMng room wt, %\*> 

H4n 

It 

TOM WARD'S 

UPHOLSTERY 

2CS.ShonRoad 

CWTWHAOC 

p 

«VMMMS 

•WmnWMdt 

399-7534 

DOOOH MIXBR — M qt. Old But goad, 

adult. 1 wheel scttwin bike, coraleB 

letephOna.Callltf-mi 

.tf 

THIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE—feii 

tablewan, urigaual gift*. Norcron caret 

and wrap.. Flair t. Pantaay, 1W Haven 

Ava. M4*f4. Monday thru Saturday 

10:10 to s p.m. excapt Tnunday 1 to s 

p.m 

H 

TMi fL«i MARKBT—IH/ Haven Avt. 

(Palmer Center) na. new and an& 

Mem. Jewelry, antlauei, ullectlbiet, 

etc. Open dally t to I and > to 5. Came 

SOWB-A-DOB 

Open yaar round from *:30 

».m. W 12 midnlgm. OH- 

MrMt pawning ngtit at me 

ALUMINUM SCREENS — and Wffli 

window.. Rauraanad and naw glau, 

mwallad. Miami Somen Co.SOS New 

Road, Route », Somara Point. Dial TJ7 

YARD SALE — Saturday, Auggrt «. 10 

a.m. to 5 p.m, 717 Slmpaon Ava. Span 

W M by uthen of Snron eaptiit 

Owen. Any donation, and tricka- 

' brack, call Oorvtny Herrt. Itv471t< er 

»rm»M4 

ANTIQUES —*m at aMcsunt price. 

tiraenuotMniMp.ni.Aantiqva.buy*, 

urtleaaorruni tag talat In tnmai. in 

SMr*Rd-*«m*r«POIM.fl7-7*r7 

i-M 

LAST CHANCE- latfMMOea.. day 

bad Sail, Oman* tat Pi., Twt) bedi sis 

tacit, draaMr %*>., t dining chair. SM 

aacfi, varlou. chair. *IO*t» each call 

M-UHaftar4p m 14 

YARD SALE — Sat t to 11. No Early 

Blnni Ctiadran-a dothaa. aoma men', 

and women', alao Real baroamt good 

condition IS Pine Road, ocaan city 14 

YARD I ALB- Frl and tatAug land 

» »»4 Jll Rhode itland Avi (omara 

Point Ratrhnrator, air cendltlonan, 

dryer, dtihwaatier, bpoka, toy. and 

much more, 

M 

TWIN BIDJ — complete U). 1 mat 

diMg nlta tablaa no, one gmnr wtlh 

mirror fts, child, boraau SM, bedroom 

cnalrsia.amalltaMaSIO.Callltt H57 s- 

YARD ML! — Aug. *lti tram t leu. 

aood woman clothing Mna e-16, and 

ndtc Itama-MMAtburyAva 

M 

Bus. Opportunities { 

MOPID - bvalnaaa tor aala, awsiaft 

potential. Southeastern Capa May 

County locked in. «3W»0. call l.laaVl 

Raal Eatate, nth and fimpaon Ava. m- 

MM t< 

-J 

BEAUTY SALON — for rant. PiMy 

equipped M Ocean City. Haply *) a*« 

7S0,Sanllna)4adg*r «S 

RE. 

R.E.For Salt 

OCEAN CITY COHPO — markllft, 

octan vnwga South. paH, racr 

area and fully f umtanacftor only •TiXfO. 

Call BergerRealtyHxlayJttJlii 

BOAT 

avthoftiad MarcrvMr 

Mat rapalr. All mafcaa. t»4>u. Boat 

•lip* now avMabta. Par ule - tr Sport 

Flih#nrwn wftti fty brWtft- 

tf 

AVENOERS - Wt left ovart 

vttd, naaonauaprlca. c«iiM44M 

LUHRS CABIN • CnlMer, ITei, fly 

brMga. no Chrytlar, tmn watar cooled, 

rteep.4, .tend up head, VHP, d.f. many 

aatraa. Fully equipped. In watar, wood 

hull. IxcaHant condition. Aiktig MJDN. 

eanlW47«7,»nHpjn.oraftar«pm tt 

HOBIE CAT — la, excellent cxnanon 

with trailer. AMtlng SIÔO. call mJm 

anytime. 

H 

' BOATSLIPS—Sanwi Point mar Inlet, 

upie »tradi watar. Security Mgtima,. 

' Itaelrt Pier, Bay AWnue. T77H10. tf 

1*n) and 1>7* ~ Jotwaon outboard.. TO 

hp. « day warrant)'. Far aiformanan 

callituuM 

tt 

OLASTRON — tm and ifTi u ft. with 

70 hp johnaon. « day warranty on 

angina. Call WKM14 

' ft 

SAILBOAT — OP 14 No. HIS, with 

trailer. Flberflleea 1 aall* SU30. Call 

mi- 

Mf-aTMNlorltol 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. ft SUN. AUGUST STH ft 10TH 

NOON TILL 4 P.M. 

17 OCEAN AVBWE 

Llvlno room, dining ar«a, two bedrooms and bath aad 

unit. NIc* porchas with awnings, and de*p, frnicad in yard 

Excellent nelatiborhood. 

'110,000 

Joan Brady Real Estate 

3329 WEST AVE 398-515$ 

,'•.: 


SOMERS POINT 

j 

Completely modem 2Vt bedroom reneh home with vinyl i 

tldlng> i y, car detached garage and swimming pool In thai 

rear yard. $47,500. 

j 

LONGPORT • EGO HARBOR TOWNSHIP' 

' 

Lauoontront 4 bedroom, JVb bafh homt in meillent condition 

with a 72' bulkhead and Jllps. Only minutes away 

trom Longport beaches and the Inlet. Owner will consider 

taking back a mortgage to qualified buyer, call now tar all 

details. 

HILLTOP DRIVE - PALERMO 

Half acre lot. we will build your dream home on this last, 

lot that wa have available in the area. 

O.C. GARDENS 

Your only chance to buy a large commerleal property in 

the Gardens. Store plus 3 apts. f or only SIM,O0O. 

111 ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN crrv 399-1856, 

Qntupc, 

.IFF! 

nm Zl 

COASTAL REALTY #£«% 

MMmm&inm 

o.c.N.j. 

; ai9 MM 

'Two Homes" for the price ol one. Large Victorian 4 

BR on front of lot (heated), plus ] BR summer cottage In 

rear, us.ooo. 

"Commercial" 

Downtown Ocean City. Two stores plus 

two 7 bedroom apartments. Owner will finance to 

qualified buyer. 1100,000. 

A 

"RMsra Ltgoontront" Five BR bi-ievtl with 2 full 

baths. Dock your boat in one of the 1 Mat slips, enjoy your 

barbecues in a nice sized yard, less dusting because of 

electronic air filter attached to central air conditioner. 

Plus family room with brick fireplace. $165,000, 

"Reduced" to M?,000. Commercial building plus rear 2 

BR apartment on downtown Asbury Ave, Needs work, 

great potential. 

"Duplex" 

with 2 and 4 BR apartments. Upper unit 

redecorated, featuring « BR's and 3 baths. Gas heat, new 

roof, parking for 5cars. *li5,000. 

"Chan As A Whistle" Duplex with two 4 bedroom apts. 

plus one 2 BR garage apartment, plus large 3 car 

garage with workshop. Beachbloek, gas heat, very low 

maintenance. $144,900. 

"Brand New" 3 BR Townhouse with 2v, baths. Features 

include: Central air, fireplace, all appliances, 

ceilings, skylights, and much mortl 1150,000. 

"Four Units" in beachbloek. Ont S BR, one a BR;'M* 

two 1 BR apartments fully furnished, very good condition 

MIS.0OO. 

•U 

= 

" ' ' * ' " * • ' ' * ' ' ' ' ' ' " • ! : ' '

•-Is 


MM 

R.I, For Sale 

LARGE HOME —or reeming house, flf 

aSaFfmet ith iif*nu PHI •*»» ^n ¥OUH NIXT — siHMmmt ol 

The title Company of Jersey. 221 weft 

Avenue, Ocean € ify, H, j, Call 3S94SBB, f f 

YOU CAN!T BEAT THIS TWO FAMILY DWELLING FOR 

TH»PRICE, 

Two bedrooms, I bath, first floor and a big S bedrooms t 

baths second and third floors. Convenient location plus off 

Street parking. Fully heated for year round use. A real 

bsraain at $70,tOO. 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

REALTORS 

1760 Asbury Awe. 399-3031 

Live at Constitution Hill, Princeton 

Share in the heritage Settle here where superb condominiums 

blend dn honored paM vulh d lively 

present. Artfully flustered thes oiler long wide MCWS 

ol pond and field, I he Mansion itsell is surrounded 

hy magnilieenl old trees and the form.il {Mrdens of 

the celebrated Morgan estate 

I. 2. and .1 bedrooms, some vnth studies Individual 

houses and apartments in the Mansion 

THE SENTjNEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. Per Sale R.E. For Salt 

FIRST FLOOR DUPLEX 

modern, J bedrooms, IVi 

bafhi, washer, dryer, t 

persons, no pets. Open for 

the season. Also clean 

weekly rentals available. 

Jean Blackmon Realty, 

Realtor 

MULTVLE USTING SERVICE 

304 Ifh SI. (109) 399-6345 

Constitution Hill 

Princeton. New Jersey 

(609)921-2.190 

Priced from S24,V(MX). Sales office open every day. 

Collins Development Corporation 

•sy 

I. 

2 BRAND NEW DUPLEXES 

On the corner of 18th & West 

OPEN HOUSE SAT. & SUN. 11:00 - 4:00 

FIRST FLOOR: 

3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, 

utility room, storage area, front porch and fireplace. 

SECOND FLOOR: 

3 Bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, 

utility room, cathederal ceiling, front and rear porches, attic 

storage and fireplace. 

IN ADDITION YOU WILL ENJOY! 

• OUTSIDE ENCLOSED SHOWERS 

• ALL ELECTRIC, COLOR-CORDINATED 

EASEOF-CARE KITCHEN 

• BUILT-IN DISHWASHER 

• BUILT-IN GARBAGE DISPOSAL 

• ELECTRIC RANGE AND RANGE HOOD 

• 18 CUBIC FOOT FROST-FREE REFRIGERATOR 

• CLOTHES WASHER AND DRYER 

•AMPLE LINEN SPACE 

• ELEC, BASEBOARD HEAT WITH 

INDIVIDUAL TEMP, CONTROLS 

• LARGE CLOSETS 

LIBERAL FINANCING AVAILABLE 


Condominium 

(Onlroneuvallotjlel) 

WITH A 1O'/i% MORTGAGE- 

OCEAN CITY—Now available at only ,J95,000, this home 

Offers a spectacular view and the convenience of the 

beach and boardwalk at your doorstep. This unit has 2 

bedrooms, tile bath, w/w carpetli 9, washer, dryer and 

garbage disposal. Call Landmark today, and really get 

some sand in your shoes! 

LANDMARK 

REALTY 

3324 SIMPSON AVE. OCEAN CITY, H.J. 08226 

(809)311-4811 

•toQualified Buyers 

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY 

Many EXCBLLBNT PROPERTIIS arp reasonably 

priced, * 

Mortgage is available at LOWER INTEREST RATES. 

Take advantage of this winning combination NOW 

»«. . WIIK'S BEST BUY 

5529 Bay Avenue 

Two family home, prime South end location, many extras 

inehidlng garage, fetal electric. Excellent condition,, 

RANDALL REALTY 

l^-lmrn 

55th * CENTRAL 

•>^V-P%- 39B-J210 f 6W) 3W-2211 

•SOUND INSULATED WALLS 

• WALL/WALL CARPETING BY BAYMARK 

• PREWIRED CABLE TELEVISION 

• PREWIRED TELEPHONE OUTLETS 

• TWO PARKING SPACES FOR 

EACH DWELLING 

• VINYL FLOOR COVERING IN KITCHEN 

BATHROOMS & UTILITY ROOMS. 

• ANDERSON WINDOWS & SCREENS 

• SMOKE ALARMS 

• MARBLE TOP VANITIES 

•TEXTURE III CEDAR SIDING 

80% FINANCING at 11%% for 30 Yiirs 

ROGER A. MONROE Realty 

835 WESLEY AVE. 

REALTOR 

398-7000 

!•*. 


R.E. For Salt R.E. For Sate R.E. For Sale 

FOR THE INVESTOR — f(va »pt, 

cooipux. ttir«« 1 Mnm •plj,. on* 9 

Mfoam unit tnd i an* MMam gvwi 

apt- two.ptt. HtMM. NMrfcMai, Stop 

in 1ST men Intt, JsMHn RMMn, m, 

WWItyAst. 

• Mi 

QCIaNCITY 

pftjMrty With 4 uflitf, Mien 

lock, gnat xun vltvi. Aiklnj 

IJt.SW. 

Sardfiu dup(#* -1 iFHft slit* ThrM 

BMFMnii, % Mttii och unit. Aimnj 

»I)SO« 

14lh sirHt dypMi, wr Ik* My, 

ThrM Mnemi. 1 Midi Heft unit, I 

yaan aw. Good Invflf mutt pnMffy 

•tttj.ooo. 

FRANK X, SMITH 

Realtor 

flol Ventnor Ave. 

Margate Ill-MM 

OCEAN CITY 

WATERFRONTS 

ATTENTION YACHT- 

SMAN Is your boat *O\ 

Want to build your dream 

homer if if is • if you do -' 

we have the perfect 

| lagoenfrenf lot for you • 

I00 1 protected waterfron 

fage. Convenient to airport 

and golf course, Call us 

now: ' 

LARGE SINGLE family OH 

the 17th St.«nooon with IIV. 

rm., din. rm., 2 kitchens, 

family rm,, breakfast rm., 

4 bdrms., 2 full baths, fully 

heated • and situated on 

large let with 4 boatslips. 

Can convert to 2 family. 

Reasonable for Slff.MO. 

LAGOON FRONT Itttl St. 

Lagoon witttA • room, 

dining Mtf$F,&*, I 

bedre W^tMponalna 

deck _o0^*(ip. Also 

soasoieAPlome. Offered 

furnisiM at $135,000.00. 

Act Now I 

A RIAL JOY to come 

home foi Designed with 

waterfront .living In mind 

with Its expansive decks, 

docks, plus boat slips, 

Home consists of living 

room, dining room, kitchen, 

S bedrooms, 2 bathi, 

laundry, garage, has gai 

hot air heat, KxlM lot. Two 

Family Zoned, Call us. - 

f2fI,SOD, 

BAVFRONT, Two family, 

main house consists of' 

living room, dining room, 

kitchen, utility room, S 

bedrooms, if. batttt and 

sleeping porch. Apartment 

has I bedrooms, 1 full bath. 

3 zone gas hot water heat. 

Large porch, deck, dock 

and iMt boatsiips. Raise the 

curtain on a now life style 

by phoning us today I 

f»s,m. 

•AYSHORB ' DRIVE, 

Newer lagoonfronf home 

on 47x100 let.xmiists ol 4, 

living 

nlet pvvnps and lounging 

dock. En|oy the pleasure of 

waterfront living! Impact 

this one today. JM?,500.oo. 

LAGOONFRONT exetllMrt. 

If you want • home with 

eye appeal, tfilsJs It, make 

your inspection now and 

you will lee toryourself the 

owners did not cut corner* 

while constructing this 

elegant 4 bedroom, 2 

bathroom custom colonial. 

Call Mf-im for compleM 

details. Now »285,000. 

MAIN BAY Panoramic 

view from open deck on I 

levels-home ractMiy 

remodeled,* consist! of 


kitchen, sunroom, I 

bedrooms, IH blthi, laundry 

room,, dock and beat, 

slip. Inspect today I 

Reduced to $t52,500. 

RIVIERA Lagoonfront, 

large family home, living 

room, dining room, kitthan, 

s bedrooms, 2 baths, 

family room with fireplace, 

laundry, I car garage, 

heated and central air conditioned. 

Large fenced 

yard and rear patio. 2 

floating dock* with 1 

boatslips. Make It a point to 

inspect Ihlt exceptionalel 

1213,000. 

SHORE REALTY 

OCBANCITY 

M% DOWN—duplex, ' 3 

bedroeiris, IVj.bMhi, nice 

location, call Today, jj 

625BAYAVE399190D, 

BAYUNDMGS AREA 

Modern bHevel, living 

iroom, dUiloi room, kitchen, 

4 bedrooms, 1 baths, 

ree, room, fireplace, patio,' 

garage, ajr-cendif ion Ing. , 

GULL REALTY, Inc. 

RulEiUtiBn*m 

2B14B»|*yt. 

MMKlH-ttSO 

franklin ^Williams 

L i(HALT()RS 

PRICE REDUCED FOR 

Action. Over ' $10,000 

Reduction, n(N linglt 

close to beach, hat living 

room, new kitchen, dining 

area, ] bedrooms, IVi 

bathi, nice Ille let with off 

street parking. Also plant 

for AM unit. ttt,M0, Call 

RIVIERA 

bedrooi 

a Mx 1 

jrea, 

^'"•uii batfi. Asking 

RIVIERA Three bedroom 

ranch home situated on 

ssxtoo tot with living room, 

dining area, large country 

kitchen, full bath, 2M ear 

detactied garage, woodburning 

firoplace, new 

heater and hot water 

heater, quiet year round 

area. Offered with limited 

home warranty, $97,500. 

VERY CLEAN 4 bedroom 

home In nice neighborhood, 

easily convertible to two 

family «%££& -jmsisfs 

chen, êwM^ iiundry 

room KWV-rslied 1 car 

garag v includes appliances, 

drapes and wall to wall 

carpet. Asking SfMOB.M. 

call today i 

EXCELLENT 15 th St. 

Araa. invastment property, 

Multl family near 

beach. 1st unit, I bedroom, 

bath, 2nd unit 3 bedrooms, 

bath. Jrd unit, 2 bedrooms, 

1 bath. Good rental history. 

Call tor complete details I 

$137,500. 

1504 WESLEY AVt. 

Cheerful home, only a Short 

distance to the beach and 

boardwalk. Hat living 

room, dining room, kit- 

' chen, S bedrooms, m 

baths, lunporth, laundry 

room and i car detached 

garage. Owner will finance 

at lOVto qualified buyer. 

Offered completely > furnished 

and in move-In condition. 

Don't waif, see it 

today I $115,000. 

DUPLEX list St. Area, t 

bedrooms, 1 den, 1'A bathi 

••ch unit rented. 40x100 lot. 

Nlea area. Includes ranges, 

refrigerators, dishwashers, 

garbagt 

disposals. Approximately t 

y*ar» old. Asking Ii4i,ooo. 

For full particulars call 

now! •' 

SOUTH END MM Aibury 

Ave. Large single or easily 

converted to two family, , 

has •unperch, living room, 

1 bedrooms, large dorm 

room, 2 full baths, 2 kitchens, 

also oversixod 1 car 

garage. Ctose to beach. Of* 

fered partly furnished. The 

time to. buy is now I 

$127,000. 

IMMACULATE, 2 bedroom 

bungalow with living room, 

dining artvcA ' -n, tail 

tath ^pff'L gas 

Nat, Û«^% 

do*. |^Q 

shoptîig. Time to investigate 

will be well 

Spent! Mf,500.00 

TWO FAMILY, Pleasure 

Ave. Quiet bay area, 1 

bedrooms, 1 bath each unit, 

.both tteatea. Many nice 

Improvements like wall to 

wall carpet, new ktlchen on 

1st fl. Newly painted in and 

out. Asking *7t,50». 

RESIDENTIAL 

NEW LltTINO Centrally 

THREE FAMILY* Unit, lecMed singkt family, 

Bay Area: Front horn* 1st commercial lone, hfe 

fl. 2 barms., don, tvb bath. 

3nd fl. 3 bdrmt., 1 beth. 

tmtibiliHea, JbHreowt, 1 

bam*, tat tMt water float, 

Rear cottage 2 MrrmiV. 1 •xfwniv* rafiovtNom 

bath, oood investment Opportunity. 

iMtng c«m»tttoa. Call new 

MMM -Fur-for complete details! 

nished. Insptstitawi < - • •MB jjta- \ 

NORTH 1NO CpTT*6t - t y 

for IhtgnwMS family. FourtWrowm. 

Hl m WHO !iiBli«*!n !iriBli«r!B 

|B B r«am.: 

MiBBfsii, most ditetan with wiraj,? 

un'OKM. canw lotsifcn. ¥«'¥*«« » 

fhlt. A»krhB Vt.m, JohnlOT 

WISHAM 

RealEitale 

TRIPLEX »ood incomp with 

1 apts. to rent. Priced in the 

40'i, 

MULTI-UNIT, good Income 

producer, 4 furnished 

uniti in goad condition 

€•11 now! 

810 Ocean Ave, 

399-0900 

CENTRAL Avenue, Near 

beach, larger single twin 

with « bedrooms, 1 bath, 

living room with woodburning 

fireplace, dining room 

and kitchen, gas hot water 

heat. Owner will consider 

financing to qualified 

buyer. Reduced to 175,000. 

A LITTLE LOVING care 

will make this Multi-family 

an excellent Investment. 

All units rented. Gas heal 

each apartment. Ideal for 

handyman. Only afking 

$19,100. Good opportunity. 

Can for full details I 

OCEAN COLONY, % \ 

bedroom condominium 

unit with sfiithern exposure, 

dinir. 

full *• v^jaEPJes range, 

refrii 

washe t^J*Ver, wall to wall 

carpet and drapes. Many 

nice features. Inspect right 

away I $?B,5OO.00 

AN ENDURING Older 

home that has been gracefully 

updated, located In 

a quiet neighborhood, 

complete with a view of the 

bay, conslsjUeA "Ivlng 

room r&VêftW'"*' 

forma> ^t'tsWom, sun 

porch •JpnSrn kitchen, 

laundip room, pantry, 3 

bedrooms, IVi baths and 1 

ear detached garage, includes 

custom drapes and 

wall to wall carpet, worth 

seeing, worth owning I. 

$n»,ooo.0». - f 

INVESTMENT Opportunity, 

3 bedrooms duplex 

fully rented, plenty of Off 

street parking. Asking 

SM,MW. Mostly furnished. 

eoiY Thret bedroom 

Bungal| 

area, * 

%W 

-*€&$$ 

gira'.e 1WC'»*^" a V Area 

localM 

> MSklngfiS,SOO,go 

COMMERCIAL 

COMMERCIAL Property, 

Asbury Avenue, 1st fl. has 

large store area, shop and 

Office, Vk bath. 2nd fl, has 7 

Storage rooms and 1 bath. 

Heat and central air. 

Owner will consider financing 

to qualified buyer. 

Suitable for many types of 

businesses. So get your 

start now! t14S,IM. 

LAUNDROMAT and two 

apartment., good location, 

center city. Many recent' 

Improvement*, *ori\e©m.; 

plate details and Income Information. 

Stop in our ol- 

Mee today I ul *» 

Goss Realty 

REALTOR 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2096 

franklin 'Williams 

%EALTORS 

Whether it's 

landing a 

big one or 

a small one, 

Williams 

takes the 

same pride 

and care 

with each 

listing. 

Listing your property for sole? 

Consider Franklin Williams Realtor. 

You 'II profit from it. 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

Only 6 Units Remaining 

125,000.00 

WESLEY PLACE CONDOMINIUMS 

Bitween 4th & 5th Sis. on Wesley Avenue, Ocean City, N.J 

MODEL OPEN DAILY 

New 12 Unit Condo. Complex lust blocks from fh§ beach and boardwalk 

and across the street from Ocean City's famous Cultural Arts Ctnter, 

•3 BEDROOMS 

•2 BATHS 

•FIREPLACE 

• Ml NI/WU/Vl MAINTENANCE 

•BRICK EXTERIOR 

• 1400 SQUARE FEET 

•ALL APPLIANCES 

•CENTRAL AIR/HEAT 

LIBERAL FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 

(*10%% Interest for 2 years) 

MORRISON REALTORS 

8th St. 4 Ocean Ave. 

399-5211 

Ocean Colony Condo 


398-7140 

'm

LL"-fci I., 

ic *sji2£*,^Bk -*-•£• ii, i*r 

^ 

R.I. For Sale RE. For Sale RE. For Sale 

OPEN HOUSE 

SATURDAYS SUNDAY 

AUGUST 9th & 10th 

12:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 

10 WILLIAMS WAY, SEAVILLE 

^'premier purchase in one of the best locations in low 

tficd Upper Township. Thit 3 ftidroom, v/t bath home 

wTth sunken family room and 1 car garage is situated on a 

llJFge corner lot close to .ill schools and services. Owner 

hjp been transferred and is offering immediate occupan 

c>. Any serious proposal will be given honest con 

sWoiation Stop by the Open House or call Avalon Real 

Gsiate Agency Jf 8-4477, 

I WOODS 

AGENCY 

*>: REAL ESTATE • SALES and RENTALS INSURANCE 

tfrth at Wesley Ocean City 398-0200 

fi 

(f0RTH END COTTAGE—fully winteriiod, j Bedrooms, 2 

Bths. Cape CM in excellent condition. Most reasonably 

Hying in Ocean City. Initial offering iSf.SOO. 

WAUTIFUU LAGOON VIEWS 

fixurious Riviera location. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, 

family room with fireplace, large Florida room, I car 

Urage, double lot. You must see this. Just reduced. 

jEPS TO THE BEACH 

4* irdtns Dutch Colonial, Three bedrooms, 1 Va baths, 2 car 

4»rage, new carpets, large decks with modest ocean 

Mews, Unbelievable location. Offered at S1A2.000. 

£ 

SjODERN DUPLEX 

qirce bedrooms, IVa baths each unit. Electric heat, wood 

S«ing, owner financing for qualified buyer. Initial of 

ffc-ini • w,SM. 

MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE 

FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS 

•OCEAN CITY 

A FAMILY TRADITION' 

421 BAnERSEA ROAD 

PHONE: 3980041 

C0ZY 

MAGNIFICENT HOME in 

CAp e COD m Gir- 

(Gardens situate on ' 

> °"«- 

spacious ground. Entrance ''replace, kitchen, i 

ihall, large living room, tearooms and bMII On lir»t 

jliripliEt, iunroom, formal " oor - Dormitory en seeond 

jd|nini room, eat-In country " oor - 0

ai^:^^ 


TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN FTY, CI N,J, 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8,IBM. 

'Npmads and commuters' 

urns begin to study visitors' needs to become more effective 

By LINDA ST.? 

Smithsonian Ne? 

OMAS 

Service 

These dayi, nearly 

everything is evaluated: 

television programs, new 

products, college courses, 

employee efficiency, even 

church attendance. 

But wittl recently, very few 

of the nation's 5,000 museums 

studied the public's response 

to their primary product — 

nhiUti, 

That is changing. 

At the Smithsonian In- 

•tttutlon In Washington, D.C., 

and at several other museums 

around the country, programs 

are now underway to find out 

what exhibits visitors look for, 

what visitors read, how they 

react to certain display 

techniques and even why they 

go to museums. In short, 

there's a new effort to 

evaluate, and ultimately to 

He has been studying 

.Smithsonian visitors for the 

past two years, "Exhibits are 

not just for the scholars 

anymori. In fact, many 

museums are designing their 

shows with the young visitor 

in mind. It's much easier to 

design if you know what 

people want and how they 

front it presented," 

The survey technique used 

at the Smithsonian Is called 

"naturalistic evaluation," 

meaning that visitors are 

interviewed at the exhibit site 

where their natural responses 

to a show can be observed, 

Interviewers are trained to 

put the visitors at ease, to ask 

questions that will elicit 

responses more elaborate 

than a perfunctory yes or no. 

Evaluators also observe how 

people move in and around a 

show, 

"We don't use questionnaires 

because they are too 

improve, museum 

exhibitions. 

Inflexible. A 9-year-old cannot 

"This is an era of ac-answecountability for all public to an adult," Dr. Wolf says. 

tfie questions we pose 

institutions, and museums are "For example, we might ask 

no longer an exception," says an adult what, in his or her 

Dr. Robert L. Wolf, director of opinion, was the highlight of 

the Indiana Center for the exhibit. But to a child, 

Evaluation, Indianapolis. we'd sa^whajjrijl you tell 


General Insurance • Est, 1920 


Phone 398-1101, ? s 

or 398-7067 after 5 pm 

INCLUDE 

INSURANCE 


planning 

Don Mgiso 

Associate 

• »••»•»«>••••••••••••••••••• 

CHRISTIAN 

COUNSEL 

The Lighthouse Community 

Rev. Richard C, Wlngafe 

Call 398-0126 

aaap 

I 

I 

Confidential Counsel On Your Family or 

Personal Matters conducted in a Loving and 

Supportive Spirit by our Chaplain 

"The Whole Gospel For the Whole Person" 

CHRISTIAN 

LENDING 

LIBRARY 

Free Public Lending Library of the 

Lighthouse community (Nondenomlriational 

Ministry Service) 

OPEN DAILY 7:30 • 10:30 A.M. ftP.M. 

Located in the Lobby of Andrew's Inn 

1330 OCEAN AVE., O.C. 398 6126 

your friends about this exhibit 

tomorrow?' " 

Naturalistic evaluations are 

not "Doyoulttelt?" surveys, 

but rattier, in-depth problngs 

to understand a visitor's 

experience In a museum. 

A good Interviewer will end 

up with a wealth of observation 

data before he or 

she even begins the personal 

interviews. Just by observing 

visitors in an exhibit area, 

Wolf says, the Interviewer 

will be able to ten If a person 

Is a "commuter," "nomad," 

"a cafeteria type 11 or a "VIP" 

(very Interested person). 

The "commuter" uses the 

exhibit haU toget fromone 

point to another but never 

really sees anything. Many 

teenagers fall into this 

category, according to the 

interviewers, 

A "nomad" is a casual 

visitor, wandering rather 

aimlessly from area toarea, 

and the "cafeteria type" 

definitely wants to get Interested, 

yet needs to have 

something eye-catching in 

front of him. 

The "very interested 

person" often has some prior 

interest in the exhibit subject 

and goes through ttie display 

slowly, stopping to read the 

many signs or labels that 

describe feeexhibit. 

Wolf's team has conducted 

an unusual study at the 

Smithsonian. The team 

evaluated an exhibit in ttie 

Museum of Natural History 

before it even opened. Last 

summer and fall, a random 

sampling of visitors was 

asked to accompany interviewers 

to the living coral 

reef(lnanl,800âUon tank) 

located in the basement 

laboratory. The people were 

told that the Smithsonian was 

developing a new exhibit (a 

similar coral reef will be open 

to the public in ttie autumn of 

1980) and were asked tohelp. 

"What Is It?" they were 

asked, Answers ranged from 

an aquarium to a mini-ocean 

floor. 

Later, three different sets of 

mod labels were added, and 

visitors were asked which set 

was most Informative. After 

several months, the data was 

ready for ttie staff to review. 

Curators and exhibit 

designers were surprised to 

find feat visitors were fairly 

sophisticated. They knew not 

only that feecoral reef wasn't 

junta, flan tank, but that it was 

some Und of ecosystem, Wolf 

reported. Wife ttie evaluation 

report in hand, curators are 

able to put together an exhibit 

that answers possible 


All pictures that appear In 


picked up at the office, 112 8th 

Street, any time during Hie 


the paper. Became of the Ugh 

east of postage, picture* can 


brought la with a selfaddressed 


aval BBBBBJ 

VAUGHAN'S 

BBBBBI mam am* •••• mmm HBBH BBBBB BUM BUM BUM 

FARM MARKET 

Roosevelt Boulevard Marmora • V2 mile west of 34th St. Bridge 

Ntxt to Yesterdays • Across from the Sandbar • 399-3779 


! JERSEY WHITE 

{SILVER QUEEN CORN 

I Jersey Freestone 

i PEACHES 

tee Cold Watermelon 

Now is the time to Freeze Jersey 

BLUEBERRIES 

Jersey Gold Star 

CANTALOUPES 

questions before they are 

even asked. 

llsewhere, The Carnegie 

Museum of Natural History in 

Pittsburgh began using 

naturalistic evaluations in 

1978 in a number of galleries,, 

according toPatricia Reibel 

of the Museum's education 

department. 

The Carnegie staff working 

on a long-term evaluation and 

publications study spent 

months conducting unobstrusive 

visitor surveys, then 

began doing interviews using 

fee inquiry method, where 

visitors were asked openended 

questions. This spring, 

they will evaluate the Botany 

Hall, and the results of this 

survey will be used in fee 

Photo toy CmrlsiAmlrew 

Doris Masconi of France, who is visiting friends 

In Tuckahoe, gives her son Marc a toss in the 

air during a day on the beach in Ocean City. 

JJenfsc/t 

Co. 


professional community for over S years, 

uncompromised quality. 

Licensed 

& 

Insured 

Interior • •xferlor • Commtrciai • Residential 

Wallpapering Murals 

FREE CONSULTATIONS 

Call 398 7590 after 6 p m 

R.M, YENTSCH 

I6O9) 3?« 7590 

The d£ean City 

BUTCHER SHOP 


"SERVING OCEAN CITY WITH FINE 

QUALITY MEATS....SINCE Itff " 

TO ORDER MEATS ONLY 

Call 399-0986 

Chetti (yowrcnoFt*).....S1.7S Turkey Breast,........ .il.WJ i 

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development of new galleries. 

Their goal ia to make all 

exhibits more responsive to 

the public's needs, 

A pre-evaluation doean't 

have to be expensive, Wolf 

says. It can be a simple 

matter of a museum's making 

an toeipenilvemock-n) of file 

show and calling In civic 

leaders to evaluate it or 

preparing cardboard labels 

and asking museum visitors 

for their opinions. 

In another exhibit study at 

fee Smithsonian's Museum of 

Natural History, the interviewers 

found that visitor* 

stopped to read many labels, 

especially those win catchy 

titles such as "Rave the Ice 

Ages Ended?" They were 

inclined to read more labels in 

fee beginning of the exhibit 

and then taper off towards the 

end. 

Evaluators had assumed 

feat an empty ban would give 

people an opportunity toenjoy 

fee exhibit in a leisurely 

fashion, and they were surprised 

to find that, when there 

were very few people In the 

hall, visitors moved through 

fee area quickly. 

"The reason that 

1 r 

evaluations or preevaluations 

are not done 

where a show called "People 

routinely at many museums 

at the Crossroads" was. 

today Is simply that people 

evaluated last year, are JuJt 

shy away from anything 

finishing naturalistic 

(hat's called an evaluation," evaluations. The Children's 

Wolf says. "They seem to Museum in Indianapolis has 

think that it will be toocritical recenfly completed « twoyear 

study of education 

or that the data will be too 

trite, with quotes from programs and plans a new 

visitors saying they like feeevaluation to begin this 

museums or feebuilding Is spring. C 

big," • 

Several other museums, 

including the Western 

Reserve Society in Cleveland 

'4009 West Avenue 

ThiLeuiebnerl 

Butter Batter 

Better Batter 

and 9win 

"As the fearaf-evaluationfl 

syndrome fades, we may see 

dramatic changes in some « 

our museum eihlblts," Wolf 

says, : 

• A Week 

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MEMBER 

o 

Beating the heat 

As temperatures and humidity continued to 

haver at an oppressive level over the weekend, 

bringing record numbers of people into Ocean 

City and other South Jersey shore resorts over 

the weekend, a variety of means were tested 

to seek relief. In the pictures here, going 

clockwise from right, ^year-old Wanda Martin 

of Earl, Pa. tries to sleep through the worst of 

it; Jon Mastriana, 14, of Wilmington, Del, gets 

burled up to his neck In cool sand by sister 

Jeannlne, 15; and 4-year-old Ashley Haas of 

Rtehboro, Pa. creates her own private pool In 

a motel footbath. 

71st annual running 

Baby Parade line of march set 

'• 'tne 

for Thursday's Wat Annual honor. 

Ocean City Baby Parade was 

released yesterday by 

Prlacilli Parker, parade 

chairman. 

A record number of floats March: 

are included and a new section, 

"Ocean City Today and 

Yesterday,' 1 has been added 

to the parade. 

A new award honoring Mr. 

and Mrs. Russell Hanscom, 

who directed the event for 

over SOyearg, will be included 

fai the list of prizes. Ed Hunt, 

TV personality, who will host 

a band stand show to be aired 

in 1981 from the Ocean City 

The panto begin* 10 uu. 

at «h Street andBoardwalk 

and ooftcUidw «t 12th Stoat. 

Following is the line of 

-Fire Chief Robert Hart; 

Police Chief Dominic Longo; 

Mainland Regional High 

School Mustang Band; Mayor 

Chester J. Wlmberg and 

members of council, and 

Queen Infanta float with 

Senior Queen, Yvonne Shelton 

with court Linda PowaU and 

Nanci DatesMndro, Junior 

Queen Stacey AlUantro with 

court Abigail Heche and Anne 

Heche, and little

• 

Do you knew your ZJ.& senator? 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCCAM CITY, N.J. 

Residents know out-of-state governors better 

.Editor's note: The 

/Mowing la the M and 

ftml installment in a 

MNU en how Garden State 

residents regard New 

Jfertey taf«d on a survey 

tdhen by the Eagleton 

Tnstttute of Rutgers 

While most New Jerseyans 

could name Brendan Byrne as 

their governor, more state 

residents could nans the 

governor of New York than 

(heir own U.S. senators. ThU 

final report in a series 

devoted to New Jersey's 

Image focuses on Garden 

State resident's political 

knowledge of their state, 

IthJune, the Rutgers-baied 

pail asked 1,005 state 

residents several factual 

question* about government 

in New Jersey ai well a 

about neighboring New York 

and Pennsylvania. 

On the positive aide the poll 

found: 

^-ebout nine out of 10 New 

Jerseyans named Brendan 

Byrne ai New Jersey's 

governor; 

-four out of five state 

residents knew Oat governor 

Wank 

A \ 

; Hrt: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

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ftyrne is a Democrat, and 

—about three out of five 

could identify the Democrats 

as the party having the 

majority of seats in the New 

Jersey Legislature, 

On the negative side the poll 

bund: 

—only one out of three of 

those contacted could name 

Harrison wmkma M a U.S. 

senator from New Jersey, and 

—also one out of four could 

name BUI Bradley at a U.S. 

senator from New Jersey. 

By comparison the poll 

found: 

However, Harriion 

Williams, New Jersey's 

senior U.S. senator has been 

representing the state in 

Washington' since ISM and 

Just a ttilrtf of those in* 

terviewed could name Urn, 

WUMams 1 recognition has 

improved somewhat as his 

yMrs of service have In. 

creased. In a 1P7S poll 27 

percent named him as a U.S. 

senator and in 1OT2 24 percent 

named him 

BiU Bradley, New Jersey's 

junior U,S, senator was 

named by 28 percent of those 

of twoûld nwna ff-p^^- 

I?? »«** * 

terviewed - eg percent — 

could not name either of New 

Jersey's U.S. senators. 

Hugh Carey, governor of 

—one out of 10 could name 

Richard Thornburg as the 

governor of Pennsylvania. 

It Is not surprising that 87 

percent of New Jerseyans New York, is better known to 

could name Brendan Byrne as New _,_. _. Jerseyans „,„, ^^ ftan WBa ftejr 

governor, New Jerny's correctly U.S. senators. named by Carey 49 peretnt was 

governor is the only ititewide of those polltd. New Jerseys 

elected official and Byrne has other nelghborini governor 

held the position since 1973. Richard fhomburg of Peim.* 

Youth arrested for arson 

A IS-ytarald Ocean City 

youth has been arrested over 

the weekend and charged by 

police for allegedly setting 

•even fires in the rear of 

homes over the past month. 

Because of the boy's age, 

police declined to identify the 

youth, but said all of the fires 

were set in the rear of homes 

er sheds in a three block 

radius from the boy's 6th 

Street and Central Avenue 

home. 

Police Oiief Dominicli C. 

Longo told The Sentinel- 

Ledger that while some of the 

Ires were set at night In the 

rear of "occupied" homes, no 

ene was Injured because the 

fles were discovered soon 

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anguished "fast enough" by 

fee fire department or others. 

Longo added that eaeh*ff 

the seven fires cawed approximately 

11,000 to 12,000 

damage to structures, usually 

smoke damage. 

Police officials also Identified 

the youth as part of the 

group that allegedly attempted 

to swipe power boats 

and Jet skis on July 18. 

Longo credited "a battery 

' of cops" from the detective 

bureau with solving the arson 

^ree. 

The youth allegedly started 

fee fires by covering cambustables 

win a Damable 

liquid "gasoline or kerosene" 

at the rear of each home, 

after they started and ex-police said. 

TO 

INVEST 

Boenning & 

&attergood lne 

Comer 8th 4 Central Ocean City 399-6600 

NIClMniAn, 

Oc*wCH)r.N.J.08«S 

Vet, pleait send me a frei copy of 

StaiMlani g, pjor'i "Hew to (nvail. 

Fire Department Chief 

Robert Hart commended the 

detective bureau for Its work 

in the case, according to 

Longo, 

Shells to be tkttipie * 

of Friendly Seniors meet 

Larry Strange, professor of 

Marine Biology at MentBgomery 

County Community 

ODUege, Blue Bell, p fll| and 

owner-curator of "Discovery 

Seashell Museum" and "Hie 

&ell Yard" in Ocean (ay, 

will speak at a special 

gathering of the Friendly 

Seniors of First United 

Methodist Church on Thursday, 

August 2lat7:30pjn. in 

the Howard Stalnton Room. 

Strange, his wife Carol, and 

their three children, recently 

took a two month trip around 

the world visiting many shellrich 

islands In the Indian and 

Pacific oceans. He will show 

slides of this adventure, bring 

a display of unusual shells and 

answer questions about shells 

and shelling 

sylvania, was named by Just 

12 percent of New Jersey 

residents, 

"In national surveys about 

§9 percent of those interviewed 

can name at least 

one of their state's OJ, 

senators," noted Janice 

Ballou, associate director of 

the Eagleton Poll, "In 

comparison. New Jerseyans 

are considerably less 

knowledgeable about their 

U.S. senators." 

State government continues 

to be fee level of politics 

followed least closely by state 

residents. WhUe 4} percent of 

those interviewed said they 

followed national government 

and politics, 21 percent named 

local, 14 percent said international 

and Just 9 percent 

responded that they followed 

state politics and government 

most closely. 

Interest in state poBtlcs has 

declined somewhat from the 

14 percent who reported 

following state politics in 

May, 1977 and is much lower 

than the IB percent in May, 

1970 and the 17 percent 

reported hi a March, 1978 

survey, 

"It is not unusual mat few 

Jerseyan's follow state 

politics. National surveys 

have continually found that 

state politics is the least 

interesting to citliens," 

commented Ballou. "Unless a 

state has a controversial Issue 

—such as the tax question In 

New Jersey to 1875 and IBM - 

or a statewide election, matt 

state residents focus their 

political attention on the more 

visible national concerns." 

Knowledge of state officials 

was more likely among those 

who use newspapers as their 

source of Information about 

New Jersey, mile 92 percent 

of those who use newspapers 

could name Brendan Byrne as 

Governor, 78 percent of tne 

television viewers named 

Mm, 

Williams was named by 39 

percent and Bradley by 31 

percent of nose who rely on 

newspapers for state news 

compared to a smaller 18 

percent of nose who use 

television naming Williams 

and 16 percent naming 

Bradley. 

Byrne, Bradley and 

Williams were correctly 

named more frequently by 

those wife more than a high 

school education and those 

whose total annual family 

Income exceeded 120,000. In 

addition, whites were more 

likely than non-whites and 

males more likely than 

females to be able toname the 

feree New Jersey officials. 

Governor Hugh Carey was 

more likely to be named by 

northern (02 percent) than 

central (52 percent) or 

southern (22 percent) New 

Jerseyans. Inose who read 

New York newspapers (71 

percent) and who watch New 

York television (82 percent) 

named fee New Yorker more 

frequently. 

In comparison, soum 

Jerseyans were more likely to 

name Thornburg correctly as 

fee Pennsylvania governor — 

Upereent— name compared 

to 11 percent of those in 

Central art |ust 2 percent in 

Norm Jersey. 

Also more Philadelphia TV 

vieweri (89 percent) and 

Pennsylvania newspaper 

readers (52 percent) named 

ltiomburg. 

This is the sixth and final in 

a series of reports on "New 

Jersey taages" conducted by 

the Eagleton Institute of 

Rutgers University. The 

aeries is based on a statewide 

survey conducted between 

June 8 and 17 when a scientifically 

selected random 

ample of 1,005 New Jaraeyans 

18 and older was interviewed 

by telephone. 

Still Serving You 

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TUESDAY. AUGUST 12,1980 

Mole it eharlMfindnw 

Diane Partridge (facing camera), a Miss Night in Venice contestant, 

tends to her duties as a lifeguard in an Ocean City motel, while people 

cool off in the pool and ocean behind her, 

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TUESDAV r AUGUST 12.1980 

Medium varies widely 

BySIDNEYLAWRENCE 

SmlthsonlanNewiServlce 

Americans can view good 

examples of modern art these 

days without ever visiting a 

pfifry or museum. They 

need only look around outdoors. 

Monumental sculptures 

now grace waterfronts, parks 

•aut -1---- • in - - •- - •• 

and Los Angelas. And a 

wealth of mural art — alto 

located outside — la transforming 

once-blank exterior 

walls into vivid fantasy 

images, expressions of ethnic 

pride and fool-the-eye architecture. 

But such streetalde 

"canvases," open-air 

^sculptures like Claw 

O Oldenburg's baseball 

"Batcolumn" and the more 

well-known stabiles of 

Alexander Calder are only 

part of the picture. 

New forms of public art are 

beginning to emerge. Earthworks, 

light sculpture and 

temporary art —a few of the 

developments that shook the 

art world not long ago — 

Q> today are enlivening our 

everyday environment. 

Last year in New York, for 

example, the facades 12 

a 

e 

V£ffSBSi 

Roctae Krebs has created 

i 

, later "wrapped" 

the footpaths of a Kansas 

aty, Mo:, park In nylon doth. 

And In San Francisco, Peter 

d'Agostino recently showed 

his video art tocommuters in 

the city's BART subway. 

Is contemporary art going 

public? Many observers mink 

m, 

"There's a strong public 

impulse among many artists 

today," John Beardsley, a 

Washington, D.C., freeJance 

curator, says. 

Three years ago, when 

Beardley's documentary 

exhibition of "lard nroJeeti" 

began a nationwide tour at 

the Smithsonian's Hlrshborn 

Museum and Sculpture 

Garden, such works were 

located mostly in remote 


prlntKland PubliiMt In Amtfin'iOrt.lnt FamllTlt.wr) 

By The 


111 Mi ItrHl, Ocaan City, N. j, MM 

•iiiMiiiiM int 

win «o. ww 

Kol.r«falPo«l(Mllcaal Ocaan city, H.J.(H!I» 

HiKMMtlaunumr 

JOHN t, STETHERS 

Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON * General Manager 

CHARLES M, THOMPSON JR Editor 

BYRON T. MERCER.., Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PUICE; MOO (*r yaar Dy mill In Ocaan City, Somar, 

Point. Marmora, palarmo and Baailay'l Paint; III wwittii, M,J§. Eluwti.ra 

if.se ME y»Ir, iii ntanlfli, M,1I, W«f M MiuilliRpI Kim lil.M Mr yaar. 

Prlca on iHiriiM, II CMtl par copy. PuQIIcallon ithtdula: wwkly evary 

Thuriday, iimlwiMiy TiituJay and Friday from lint waak In Juna until (lit 

•«k In S.pltmMr. Foitma.tar: M mtttmt CMniti to TM tMIIMI- 

LMHr, P.O. Bo, 111, Ocaan City. M.J. (m«. 

been a shift of 

focus," Beardsley now observes. 

"More and more of 

these artists are seeking sites 

RtetamiUon 

as 

once- 

receive large-scale ear* 

thworks. Artist Robert Morris 

has already completed one 

work, composed of a gentle 

sweep of terraces not unlike 

an earthen amphitheater; 

another, being constructed by 

Richard Flelshner, eventually 

will cover 400 acres. 

The project was 

spearheaded by the King 

County Arts Commission with 

seed funds from the National 

Endowment for the Arts. 

There also have been contributions 

from the city and 

state governments, the 

Seattle port authority, various 

private foundations and many 

Individual groups and dHtens 

to cover the initial *350,000 

cost of securing sites, commissioning 

artists and completing 

various feasibility 

studies. The Federal Bureau 

of Mines contributed a tenth 

of this sum, 

\ "Recycling depleted mlnea 

has always been a major 

concern of the bureau," Jerry 

Allen, visual arts coordinator 

of the commission, gays. "But 

the Idea of converting land 

Into art and opening It up for 

public use is something new," 

Currently, Allen notes, the 

bureau is working with a 

mining company and with 

artist Fleishner on tne long, 

term plans for his site, which 

won't be completely mined for 

eight to 10 years. 

Cooperation like this Is not 

uncommon In public art 

projects, according to Pat 

EMANUEL D. BRODSKY M.D. F.A.A.P. 



OP 



ADDITIONAL OFFICE FOR THE PHAGTIGE OF Pamtries 


Marmora, N.J. 

Hours Daily by Appointment • phone (tSW) 398-8122 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N J, 

to the outdoors to display their 

Smithioniin News Siiviee Phots courtesy Of Mark Qulnlui •1978 

! *» Public art are Ix-glnninR to emerge around the naUon, 

j g an already extensive scene of largescale outdoor palntijie and 

•cuipture, A recent example Includes Robert Wade's "The Bi 

Cowboy Boots in the World." seen in this photo in downtown 

Puller of the National Endowment 

for the Arts. niDtr, 

whose "Art In Public 

Hacei" program pnvidti 

Weather 

The extended forecast 

through Friday calls for 

Aowen today radtag tote fa. 

the afternoon. SUet will be 

partly doody Wednesday wtth 

BChanceofiboweriTiiargday 

matching grants to about 30 

auch projecto each year, s*ys 

the otse of inttial support is 

widening, especially within 

the non-art community. 

"Aiprogmsiveart reaches 

more people," the says, 

"more people want to par- 

Ucipate In making it a 

mm?" 

Orpnliatloni at diverse as 

transit authodtlei, hospitals 

and senior dtiien housing 

centers, as well at numeroui 

mghi neighborhood artt grbups, 

-^,- hsvesoughhworkiforpubUc 

wife tenptmtam 

„_ 

the n>per86i during the day. Vicei, Fuller notes. Some 

Look for more hnmid and prajecti are located in such 

warmer weather on Friday unlikely spots u •torefronta, 

wltti poMlble tbuvdersiiowers converted factoriei, eld 

late fn tte tftnuai and schoolhousei and other 

, evcs>i««. Friday's, .^Kfc-fUternatiyaapacet,'' By 

peratnres wD iw»gefrt4i ife V

J 

n 

A 

ta 

It 

a 

on 

ra 

fir 

de 

ta 

St. 

fat 

I 

Pf 

ra 

qd 

W 

m 

an 

i 

ta 

Je 

If 

_ 

AGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

..d 

* The Tom-Thumb wedding of Michael Norbury and Tanya Ann Koziek 

poses for the photographer at a recent luncheon in Mac's Restaurant by 

the Crescent Chapter 55 OES. 

kolas Tom Thumb wedding 

Hie Crtsoent Chapter 55 

Order of Eastern liar from 

Merchantville recently held a 

; ; 1WB Thumb wedding md 

f; luncheon at Mac's Restaurant 

; ta Sutlers Point. 

: ; For iomething a little 

* different, a full-scale wedding 

; was performed with ehildrin 

•land the proceeds were to 

• .'benefit the club chapter, 

•' Curing the eerimony 

.^performed by Danny Nort.'bury, 

the preacher, Tanya 

! Ann Koziek, became the bride 

i -of Michael Norbury. The 

;-bride's Attendants were 

;!Antionette Elton, maid of 

(.'honor, Lonna Ivins, 

• bridesmaid and Suszette 

'. Elton the flower girl. 

' The best man was Scott 

WINDSURFING 

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BAY VIEW MARINA 

312BayAv.»O,C, 

391-3049 

lingle and assisting were 

Chris Oehringer and Erie 

Gehringer, who wai the ring 

bearer. Sean Gramm did the 

honors of giving the bride 

away, 

Jo-El Park was the pianist 

and John Allegretto was 

soloist 

The bridal party wore 

handmade dresses by Adeline 

GMhring of SeavUle. They 

were green and white the 

colon of the OES for the 

1980-81 year. 

Among the 120 guests attending 

were Mayor and MM. 

Chester J. Wlmberg. 

Following the luncheon and 

wadding ceremony the guests 

were invited to the tome of 

Mr. and Mrs, John Elton far 

an informal wedding 

reception. 

Eleanor Fouiks was 

honored as worthy matron 

and presented with flowers in 

the form of a little lamb. All 

flowers and arrangements 

were from the Colonial 

Flowers ta Linwood. 

THE CASUAL 

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ALL SUMMER WEAR 

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Ocean City 

Fri.'tHSP.M. 

Roland Corson 

Orson joins 

construction firm 

Roland Corson, professional 

engineer, has recently joined 

pony ai project manager at 

the new Mannora office. 

Corson, long-time resident 

Ol iwli|| fillip Cfif&^Q HIM 

bachelor of science degree In 

civil engineering from 

University of Delaware. 

During nil 20 year career In 

acted as 

ta 1972 

became general 

auperintendent of a major 

South Jersey construction 

firm, 

Corson supervised such 

noteworthy bridge and paving 

projects as Sea Isle bridge, 

Rancocas Creek, Route 285, 

Maurice River Bridge, 

Beckett Street Terminal, 

Camden, Philadelphia In 

Department of ' Transportation 

projects In the 

South Jersey area. 

The Mannora office of me 

J.E. Brenneman Company 

has been opened and la 

headed by John H. Houseman, 

vice president. JJE Brenneman, 

a Delaware Valley 

based Brm.hasa long Mstory 

most recently Is noted for the 

efficient reconstruction of the 

ire-damaged Grassy Sound 

Bridge, Norn WAhraod, but 

year. 

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THE SBN1TOEL.LEDOEH, OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

Laura Lea Sperice is married in sunset ceremony 

A wedding at of ineai l/>cal interest 

took place on June 14 when 

Laura Lea Spence became the 

bride of Richard Allen Brown. 

Ihe Rev, Thomas Wayman 

officiated at the sunset 

ceremony that was performed 

beneath a floral area in the 

gardens of the WUbank's 

Estate en Pelican Cove, in 

Sarasota, Fla. 


Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. 

Spence, formerly of Snug 

Harbor, Ocean aty and now 

A wee bit of nostalgla...but 

only if you are pushing 60. 

Do you remember: 

—The old Tabernacle? 

-The local trolley m- 

vtee..,epen cars...south on 

Central Avenue to 39th 

Sreet? 

—Maier's Restaurant (later 

Becks, then Hogates) at the 

9th Street causeway? 

—The Coast Guard Station 

at 4th Street and Atlantic 

Avenue 

—The "outer" and "taaer" 

boardwalks from 7th to 9th 

Street? 

StreetcausewayintothecMy? 

-Roy Duffy 1 ! Orchestra at 

the Golden GaUeon? 

—The old Shore Fast Line to 

Atlantic aty? 

-The winter of 1MB when 

thermometer hit 10 

mations on the beach were 

over 12 feet high)? 

-The "Yellow Kid," the 

-The LongpertOcean aty 

Piny? 

-The original Musk Pier 

and Yacht dub? 

-The original Playland at 

6th St. and the boardwaTk...bowllng 

alleys, skattag 

rink and all? 

"Fuits"...dld 

know: 

Tabernacle? 

—The first permanent 

resident of this island, back In 

the 18508, was one Parker 

MlUer? His home was In the 

^general area of what is now 

7th Street and Asbury 

Avenue. 

—The first school room ta 

Ocean City was openedin 1881 

at 6th Street and Asbury 

Avenue ta the Tabernacle 

AssodaUon building? 

—The first newspaper on 

•the bjland...drcu 1880,..wo8 

The Sentinel? 

—The first boardwalk was 

placed on the beach ta the 

1880s? It was removed at the 

end of each summer season. 

iwldtei residing In Englewood, Birfewoofl. Fla. 

carried a bouquet bouauet rf of gar- 

ei 

Ibe groom 1B the am of Mr. 

and Mrs. Richard Arthur 

Brown of Saraspta, Fla. and 

ttus ettf. 

The bride, escorted by her 

father, wore a floor-length 

gown of white chiffon, with a 

chapel tain. It featured a 

sweetheart neckline, detailed 

by May straps, overJaved with 

a chiffon capelet and a 

cummerbund bodice with 

fabric roses and streamers 

'falling from the waist. She 

denias, roses, stephanotis and 

Bly of the valley. 

Salley E. Spence of New 

York City was maid of honor 

for her sister. She wore a pale 

blue chiffon dress wttb an offthe-ehoulder 

neckliite and fine 

straps. 7 

Paul Allesandronl of 

dearwater, .Fla. and Ocean 

aty, served as the best man. 

Assisting as ushers were Dr. 

Harvey Stem of New York 

aty and James McKay of 

Media, Pa. 

Music far the ceremony was 

played and sung by Laurence 

A. Brown, the brother of the 

groom, and Jo Ellen 

Karabasz, on the guitar and 

flute, bom of whom are from 

Ocean aty and North Jersey. 

The mother of the bride 

wore a streeHength drew of 

blue silk with finger-tip Jacket 

and a white orchid corsage. 

The grooms mother chose a 

streeMength dress of bone 

crepe with a side draped skirt 

and had a mauve orchid 

corsage. 

The bride is a graduate of 

the University of Delaware 

School of Nursing In Newark, 

Del. She Is employed at the 

Stand Teaching Hospital In 

Gainesville, Fla.. 

The groom graduated from 

Montdair Academy and 

summa^ cumîaude from ~ 

Ithaca College in New York, 

where he majored in 

chemistry. He is presently a 

graduate studest at the 

Upper Darby High SchoolUniversity of Florida, in 

elms of 1940 reunion set 

The class of l«o from 

l*per Darby High School ta 

Pennsylvania Is holding a 40th 

reunion October 25 at the 

Uanerch Country Club, in 

ifcvertown, Pa, beginning 

Witti a get-together at 6 pjn. 

and dinner at 7 p.m. 

Live music with the big 

band sound win be provided 

to dancing from 9 pjn. to 

midnignt 

The reunion committee 

would like to hear from 

anyone ta this area that 

graduated from the school 

and would like to attend. For 

more information contact. 

William J, Moorrat 39W732. 


CLASSIFIED AD 

MINGS RESULTS 

SUMMER SPORTSWIAR & DRESSES 

Red Ticket Items Only 

req. ticket 

HOURS Daily iO to 6, Sunday 10 to 4 

TALK - 70WNE 

8018 Vonlnor Aye , Marqotc 

(Near Casuii) OPEN SUNDAY 

FREE 

Women's 

SHOES 

Select any two pairs of 

women's shoes from 

: our special clearance 

section and fiay only 

for the highest priced pair! 

All Sales Final ojx Clearance 

. Merchandise. Shop today for 

boitttWMontl ^ 

Michael Anthony 


505 9tti Street 

CM 398-4409 

nesvflli. 

Following a wedding trip to 

Bermuda, the couple are 

residing in Gainesville. 

Casino 

Excursions 

toAtlanflcCity 

includes; 



• Dinner 


•fgMng July m 

perptrson 

TUESDAY. AUGUST^ I98» . i 

Mrs. Richard Allen Brown 

| Money in the attic? f 

! Call Ad Taker I 

| 399.5411;: • • I 

hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsM 

swum 

punn 




MACHINE WASHABLE 

Rlt*«$32.S3Jftrritj.prfc«$16-S18 

MOCK - TUHTLE • TUOTLENECK . CARDIGAN 

• POLO SHOT • JEWEL NECK • V-NECK 

COWL NECK- 

NORTHRELD 

TetnMarPliza 

gOOIHttnRd. 

609^45-3320 

STONE HARBOR 

Stone Harbor Maa 

961b St. nar of MM 

97thSl.fitntdfMaR 

609-368-3164 

TUESDAY AUGUST u, 1980 TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, WJ. PAGES — SECTION 

Playing tennis for fun and exercise, but also to benefit the Muscular 

Dystrophy, at the 6th Street tennis courts. 

Women fight muscular dystrophy with tennis 

Tennli and punnet ewry 

Monday is the theme for a 

group of women who are 

helping to fight muscular 

dystrophy. 

Twelve ladles meet ewry 

Monday at the 1th Street 

tennis courts for two hours of 

round robin tennis and 

compete tor casn prizes. 

This is followed by a 

gourmet hour where the gals 

use their Ingenuuy to treat the 

others to unusual and original 

foods and beverages. 

In addition to the fun and 

exercise the ladte in con- 

Hbuttic to the muscular 

dystrophy. They will phone ta 

their pledge of ovtr 1150 

during the Jerry Lewis 

TelettiOQ Labor Day wedwmd. 

Cindy Miller, At daughter 

«? the group's organiwr, to 

program coordinator for ftt 

five-county Philadelphia 

Cniiie in . See our 


744 AHbury Ave. Ocean Ciiy, N,J. 



HADDON 

DRESS CO. 



Including,,. 

Gloria Vandtrbllf • Butte Knits 

Jonathan Logan • Leslie Fay 

R&K • Bleeker Strtet 

Shrader Spqrjr,* Annt Klein Jeans 

Optn Daily — 

'Oa.m.fpsp.m. ^ 

FRAMAGIC 

"FRAMAaiC".,. 

APPROACH TO PORTRAIT 

PHOTOGRAPHY. 

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL 

"FRAMAQiC" INTRODUCTORY OFFER AMD 

RECEIVE A BEAUTIFUL 

8x10 Color Portrait 

ONLY 884 

A special blfKk background will be med ONLY on 

•pRAMAGlCwrthilU. ONE TRAMAQirr POKmm 

PER CUSTOMER. Additional portraits will b*Bv»Uable 

on your selection of scenic and color backarountb with no 

obligation, Well select poses. Alleges welcome. - 

lues., Aug. 12 thru Sat. Aug 16 

Daily: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Shopping Ctr. 

SomenPoint 

Monbere of the group are 

Marie KeUy, MarUoulse 

Herb, Ruth MUler, Unda 

Oniiti, Ann Dahme, 

Rosemary Rlxon, Peggy 

ErUcoD, I n Lent, Barbara 

andrnsn, lil Mlta, Mary 

Joan Bannon and Nlkkl 

Thomas E. Nutnan 

Numn joins FNB 

Elwood F. Klrkman, 

president of First National 

Bank of South Jersey, announcea 

ttie appointment of 

Thomas E. Nunan as • vice 

president in branch administration. 

Nunan, who la working in 

me btnk'a Asbury Avenue 

office in Ocean City, comes to 

FNB with more than 27 years 

banktaf experience ta the 

areas of uutanment loans and 

Hit banktageducaUon hat 

included courses at the 

Whsrton School at Unlveraity 

of Pennsylvania and 

the Camden-Phlladelphia 

Chspter of American Institute 

ofBanktog. 

He and his wife, Winifred, 

RKide in linwood win their 

fknuly. 

Bridge 


tverage of 156 was made at 

M TTiursdsy's game, fop 

scorers for the North-South 

were John Green and Richard 

Wayne with IN, Top scorers 

for the East-West were 

Eleanor Potterton and Stella 

Goo* with 198. 

Runners up in the Northtan 

section wtn EMe and 

A) Coane 178; Florence 

Hanson sad Joan Terkhom 

Ml Banl Rohrbsch and 

George Budd 174; Mary and 

OUe Johnson tied with June 

Aldinger and Jackie McKeon 

•t mi dent and Van Bedtn 

«6; Helen James and Peg 

Sheldon 189, and Mary 

Frances EngWMrt and Stu 

Runners up for the East- 

West were G«ne Newman and 

Safer Warner 188; Sylvester 

Ii>wery and Dave Warner 

IBS; Carol and Mary Han 

177; Dolly Fane and Fran 

Stetn mUi Rose Capita and 

VI Bedrosian 167*; Ruth and 

Barry Wolf 184; Irv Brtgman 

md Jerry Cndge 161%; and 

Edith Fairlle and Reba 

Matchpolnt games are 

plsyed every Itmrsdsy night 

7:» pjn. at the Ocean aty 

^tammnlty Center, 18th Si 

and Simpson Av. For la-" 

brmtUooorpirtnerihipscall 

UAM msoum mum * 

Latw* Mowbrsy J9MM5. 

AAUW"mtabUshes the schedule for 16th Annual Lecture Series 

The SktMntb Annual 

American Ajaodatten of 

University Women Lecture 

Series has been »et by the 

Atlantic Oty Chapta- and Dr. 

Lit Salk, (wychologlit ud 

author, will Sad otfSe 1980- 

1981 program m Saturday 

evening, September 17. 

Vail Street WMi'f Louis 

Rukeymer; Soviet Affair* 

wjiert, Ambassador Malcolm 

Toon, and the nan who 

"knows more about the mafia 

than any otter person who is 

not a member," Ralph 

Salerno, complete the 

diversified series which to 

heMat the Mainland Regional 

High School, Linwood on 

Saturday's at 8:1B pjn. 

m. Salk, whoM column, 

"You and Vow Family," to 

read by ie mlfllon people each 

month In McCall'a magMtae 

win dUcusi the "critical 

stages of stress" ta Ws 

Atlantic County addreta. 

Currently »erving M consultant 

to the National 

Broadcasting Company, Dr. 

Salk can be Been regularly on 

ABC's food Morning 

America. 

A clinical profasaor of 

psychology In the psychiatry 

and pediatrics department at 

Cornell University Medical 

College, ht haj authored How 

to JJatM a Human Mng and 

What Every ChOd Would Ukm 

m Parents To Km* » wtB 

as nan than 10 original 

papers, articles, and chapters 

ta actentiflc Journsls. 

"What 1 * ahead for the 

economy In the BO'S?" Is the 

We selected by Rukeys«r. 

"Television's top financial 

expert," b scbtduW for the 

October 25 presentatioa 

Brut of wm Strtet Wmk, a 

post he has held since that 

nationally-«cclalined public 

TV show which began In l»7u, 

Rukeyser has written the 

financial classic How to MriM 

Money in Wall Street, Ouum 

"best Inwstment book of the 

jear," 

Bis current position as 

America's foremoat economic 

commentator enables hhn to 

combine Us wit and 

scholarship Into making 

problems of finance both 

lively and Interesting to his 

audience. 

On Saturday, November 22, 

veteran United States 

diplomat Malcolm Toon, 

former Ambawador to 

Russia, will discuss •VS. 

Soviet relations." 

From the Soviet moves In 

Afghanistan to tat 

Soviet .American arms talks, 

to what has been called the 

"myth of detente," there 

coma no one better prepared 

to analyM the effects of such 

international events to 

American business and public 

tatereibj man Ambassador 

Toon. 

Quigley is eheted to board, 

. Kenneth T. Quigley, 

director of itdmlMloni and 

social work tn the 

neurological department at 

St. Joseph'! Center, Scranton, 

Pa., was elected to the board 

of directors of the 

iAckawanna Association for 

Retarded ClUiens, as announced 

by Andrew Yainga, 

president of LARC. 

Quigley'srespoiwihmawat 

St. Joseph's Include in* 

plementlng admissions' 

policies and procedures far 

6 neurologfealby-tinpsrled 

individuals and adrotmsUring 

a board spectrum of casework 

services to the residents, their 

famllles, and referring 

agencies. He 1* also chairman 

of the interdisciplinary team 

16-34 Assvciation'phns its annuat dinner dance 

The annual dlmer dance of bay to (he beach are eligible 

the 16-34 Community to become members of the 16- 

AssodationwiUbeheldatthe 34 Community AssodaUoa 

AUantlc City Country dub, 

Northfield Friday, August S 

at 6:30 p.m. 

Reservations can be made 

by returning the announcement 

letter or by 

calling 398-SW7. 

RasMents Uftag between 

16th and 34th streets from the 

mum LMmfoMilM 

yMrvieatlen 

BAYVCWMABJNA 

312BiyA»t.,0.C. 

398-3049 

SAILBOAT 

RENTALS 

SUNFISHHOBIECAT 

WINDSURFERS 



398-3049 

Hes Come To Ocean City 


MISS SEA ISLE 

" " 2 TRIPS DAILY 

8a.m. 8, l p.m. 

Evening Cniiie 6:30 p.m 

Illn*!**; 

A enrtw flu whod timNy wfl anjoyt 

LEAVES HARBOR MOUSE MARINA 

We are NOW temporarily located at 


Ocean City, NJ: 

A gndnte of LaSalfe High 

School, Philadelphia, Quigley 

received his buMer of art* 

degree In philosophy with a 

concentration In counadlng 

from St Hary'i Sanlnaiy 

and University, Baltimore, 

Md. Marywood CoUege 

•ilMdQuentqr awarded Un si 

master's degree in social 

work, in addition, he has 

parttdpaM ta a vartety of 

continuing education 

seminars at Manhattan 

College, New York aty; 

Carnegie MeDon University. 

Pittsburgh, and the 

University of Scranton. Ht to 

the son of Mr. and Mrs. John 

QngtoyofOcetnCHy. 

if 

2nd 8. Bay Avenue, Ocean qty, NJ. 

12633675 Dk Dock 3994460 399-4460 611.213! 

PI, 

AfternoonTrip 

I! 

With This Ad Only! I 

COMPLETE 

SERVICE 

PhoM 399-3745 


Complete Service* Repair Wort-Rberglaf* Wood 

The former. VM, Ambassador 

to the USSR, 

Yugoslavia, Ctechsolovakla, 

and Israel, Toon has 

atabUaheda reputation as an 

outspoken hard-liner with tie 

ability to foresee crises and 

analyse potential trouble 

spots. Considered one of the 

"world's top diplomatic 

speakers," his expertise and 

eloquence have made him an 

indespensable guest on recent 

network television news. 

Memo, win speak to area 

audiences on March 14. 

Author of The Crime Connection 

(with John S. TompUnj) 

and The Crime Conversation, 

Salerno first 

learned of organized crime as 

a child in New York when Us 

mother spoke to him of "hits 

u the stables" contract 

murders carried out in grisly 

style in the upper New York 

livery barns. 

As a member of the New 

York Police Department, 

consultant on the Presidential 

Crime Commission Task 

Force, and anttcrimt planner 

to the cities of Denver, 

Boston, Miami, and 

Washington, among otters 

Salerno has developed a 

philosophy that legalised and 

careful, public control of 

gambling could be a powerful 

weapon In be Hfkt against 

organized crime. 

Information on the lecture 

aeries tickets can be obtained 

from the general chairperson, 

Mrs. Nathaniel Goodman, 425 

W. Jefferson Av., linwood, or 

from Mrs. R.H. liiraon, 7 

Oakvlew Drive, Northfield. 

OPENS A.M. to 9 P.M. EVERYDAY 

iliTiiiiwav 

Ralph Salerno' - 

Buy and sell 

I with 

^classified ads 

PALERMO'S 

THR1FTWAY 

SUPERMARKET 

401 ASBURY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

T MMfOOmM fm HaKff Rl C 

Bus 

BUVONE.QETONE 

Free! 

A 

\i 

••« 

r

^ 

PAGE 6 - SECTION ONE 

OCEAN CITY POPS ORCHESTRA 

MmdcPler 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn TCT. 

Frank Ruggkri, MiMical Director 

Tom Perkbu, Baritone 

^ F l S 

f p 

Douglas Hardoek, Tenor 

TUESDAY 

OnStageWithPorter., ,, .Porter 

Lord'sPra^tr,,..,,, i Milotte 

Douglas Murdock 

Monardo.,., , .,.....,.. ,,.. Relaraan 

The Last Roue of Summer 

Flotow 

Nancy Foi-Hoover 

Andantino ,.. Lemalre 

TfuFlta.... 

J........... ...MeusforpjQr 

TomPerkina 

Victory At &o., 

arlfmmUtah...... 

Rodgers 

Kern 

Be My Low 


Devetkm., 

Herbert 

Semper Llbero . „.,....,,.., V«rdl 

Naney Fox-Hoover 

SalutD'Annur 

Elgar 

IJw World Is Mine ^. Posford 

Ton Perkins 

NewMmm 

..................Rombag 

WEDNESDAY 

MluModLttm, 

Herbert 

ReconditaArmenia.,..,, , Puccini 


Sermqde ....1 Braga 

Jewel Song 

.,..., r\J!,,,, Gounod 

NancyFoi-HoovB' 

HimgarianDaKtV.,...,..,, 

Brahms 

flew To Handle A Woman.._......... 

Loewe 

Tom Perkins 

Fetiur qf Victory 

Ganne 

Rose of Algeria , 

Herbert 

ELucevanLeStelle 

Puccini 

DouglasMurdock 

Autumn Leaves 

,.Mercer 

Aida'a Laughing Song 

Strsuas 

Nancy Fox-Hoover 

AtiaMardi,, :....,, ,. Verdi 

MgM&Doy ., „...,.. .Porter 

Tan Perkins 

FUMerontheRoof , Herman 

THURSDAY 

Strike Upthe Band ,, 

Gershwin 

QuestoOQuella 

,,,,.V«dl 


Bacchanale. ,,, L ,.,, Saen-Saenu 

Urn VocePocoFa 

.Rossini 

Nancy Fo*-Hoover 

Blue Tango ., .....Wayne 

OnAClearDay......._.......... 

McLean 

Tom Perkins 

MunvneraStwt , John Warrington 

QWy 

Sfene 

VeMLaGUUa 

.Leoncavallo 


SpantthDance , , Gronadofl 

JtePhOtLBJw ,. CharpenUer 

NancyFoifloovw 

Qmzonetta , _ Godard 

OtdTlmeraWalix Sing-Along 

Show Boat,,., 

Kern 

I 

Money in the attic? 

1 Call Ad Taker f 

I 399-5411 I 

The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

•ttibllihid in* 

809 Central Ave. M4 S. Shore Rd. 


Palermo, N.J J 

Phone 399-0077 

Phone 39I-M77| 

HlrNrt k, Godfrey, Owner, John T. Ntwm.n, Mtnigtr,J 

In Ttmm of Troubl; W« An At 

NttrA* Vour Men* 

Pledging for the future, as In the past, the finest aritfl 

; 

most dlgnlf M, pefMiMtlZMrf urwrai service. 

' SyCCBSiOR TOOCBAN CITY'S PlMT PUNIRAU, 

. DlRieiQIL * 

larn that 

1 Elliott McElwsf 



I • Marine 

Aîrlpoo] 

"We Service ALL 



MAKETOP 

ELLIOTT McELWEE 

ntamatCM^QCmnmmntMgeman 

S-Jn«Sm«r 

•693-11191 

' 

Obituary 

Flora M. Hilton: 

shoe store owner 

SOMBRS POINT — Flora 

M, Hilton died Thursday at 

Shore Manorial Hospital. She 

WHS 66. 

Born In Philadelphia, she 

was a resident here for 31 

years. 

Mrs. mum was the coowner 

of Hilton's Shoe Store, 

SCO Shore Rd, In Semen 

Point 

Surviving are her husband, 

Vernon; two sisters, Elsie 

Bartllng of Oaklyn and Edna 

Stewart of Van Nuys, CaMf.? 

two brothers, Edward Hanna 

of Hawaii and Stanley R. 

Hanna of Oaklyn. 

Services wire held 

yesterday at the Middleton- 

Stroble Funeral Hone, to* 

terment will be in Zion 

Ctemetery, Bargalntown. 

CLASSIFIED AD 




TODAY (Tueiday) 

• i3tn .annual . pamper 

iomper on the litt Strait 

beach. Register at 9 a A. 

Charity League of Atlantic 

County annual luncheon. 

Unwood Country aub, noon 

Knights of 


Alcoholics Anonymous 

meeting, Episcopal Church 

perish haS, 8:30 p.m. 

Senior citizen advisory 

committee meeting, 10 ajn. 

dfyhJl 

Coundl workshop, 7:30 p.m. 

Chamber 

meeting. 

of Commerce 

Columbus ^WEDNESDAY 

St. Francis Cabrinl Altar 

and Rosary Society card 

party at the music pier, 

Refreshments served. 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, |980'l 

Ocean City Project for the St. Augustine Altar andraURSDAY and FRIDAY 

80s, executive committee Rosary meeting, 2 p.m. Holy Trinity Episcopal.- 

meeting, 7:30 ajn. in city 

Oiurch bazaar, 9 ajn. to 2" 

council chambers, city hall. Ocean City council meeting, pjn. 

Chess Club, 7 p.m. in the 

youth center. 

THURSDAY 

Baby parade on the boardwalk, 

6ih St. to 12th St., 10 

id. 

?i30 p.m. in oily haB, 


Wesley Manor annual 

Ocean City Historical 

WANTED — noull cl««nlne Isr 

bazaar, 22nd St. and Bay Av. 

congenial families, Juil moved to O.C 

Alanon meeting, B,-3q p.m. Museum's annual antique 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Han kKSI rt(ir«nctf, IxMrltnad In 

In St. John's Lutheran auction, 10 ajn. to 6 pm. at 

planl larl and tilting, call Mt-MM or 

3»5-«!lllOPlntefvH*. Hi 

Church. 

fee intermediate school, 18th Matchpoint duplicate 

St. and Bay Av. 

FREE FILL — approx. vt dgnn tosttt. 

bridge, 7:30 p.m. in the 

Yacht Club 

Mdge, 7:45 p.m. duplicate aeon fill. Oc«n City. Call JI5 LM !1M 

community center. 

evtnlngs. 8 15 

Matinee duplicate bridge, 

12:30 pjn. In the community 

center. 

Klwanls Club meeting, 

12:15 pm. In Plymouth Inn. 

Atlantic Commandery 20, 

Knights Templar meeting, 8 

**-p.m 

Jolly Bidders duplicate 

bridge, 7;30 p.m. in the Ocean City Breakers Radio 

community center. 

dub meeting, 8 pjn. at the 

intermediate school. 

ECKERPSI 

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th I 

Contains MFP fluoride 

5-oz, plus 1-oz (roe. 

Limit 1 

GILLETTE FOAMY 

SHAVE CREAM 

BALSAM & PROTEIN 

CONDITIONER 

WONDRA 

SKIN LOTION 

IJ-oi tpr«y 

with IrMh 

okiMimed 

Reg. 2M 

SNUFFER 

g 

MM motqulto. ,H.Ta11P.M. 

Boardwalk 

Baby Parade 

10 AM, Thursday, August 14,1980 

The Flanders Hotel 

"Weicomss You" 

11th Street & Boardwalk 

Ocean Gily, N. J, 

Hot Rutted 

NihPunuH 

Ocean City 

Clowns • Acrobats 

"FM LirsaiiM Mr«M|p Mtn^fptr M Cape Mir Coi/nir• • 

112 E. 8th Street. Ocean City Call 399-5411 

HAMANDA'S CYCLE SHOP 

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 

Authorized Dealer 

Triumph & Can-Am Motorcycles 

Pitch & Sachs Mopeds 

314 MHJ8T AVI. 399-9340 

\ 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, J9801 

SHOEDEPT. 

RalHiW (398 4411 Shoe Dept. Onty) 

Open D*iy 9:30-5:30; Frl.'bl 9 p.m. 

Ready's Coffee Sh 

415 Eighth St. Ocean City 

"FASTFmNDLYSBIiVIGf 

Iraiktatt • Lunch • Dinner 

Fountain Service 

Featuring: Jane Logan Ice Cream 

LARZELERE'S GENERAL 

STORE 

SUNMES PEHMY CANDY PAPERBACKS 

SHELL NOVELTIES TOYS BEACH NEEDS 

NEW BOARDWALK LOCATIOH 

Mlmriwtlk TH. 399 4927 

The«¥108 

S26 Boardwalk, Ocean City 

(NextToSlmms) 

Try a GYRO Sandwich 

Deflclouilvd Ifferent i dMecttMi 

Our 84th Yeirop the t 

dwalk 

%m 

OCEANaWS FINEST SALTWATER IM»« 

P«mlPMtUAnP a rta

jfvvfc 

mBMBta^ 

PAGE 8 - SECTION THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,j, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12,1980 

[Cooking connection 

Crock jm can leave more time for sunning and reading on beach 

By MARIE HUBER 

Society Editor 

Since the hot weather is stil] 

with us and spending time on 

the beach is more Am than 

spending time in the kitchen, 

this week we will uncover the 

crock pot. 

Most people think of crock 

pot cooking for the winter 

months, but in the summer it 

•trves two purposes, less heat 

Ban an oven and dinner 

prepared early in the day. 

Since fresh cabbage li now 

plentiful, our Brit recipe Is for 

in old favorite — atuffed 

cabbage. 

SWEDISH CABBAGE 

ROLLS 

12 large cabbage leaves 

1 beaten egg 

'V4 e, milk 

¥4 c, finely chopped onion 

1 tap. salt 

Vi top, pepper 

11b, lean pound beef 

1 c. cooked rice 

1 (8 oz.) can tomato sauce 

1 tblspn. brown lupr 

1 tblspn. lemon juice 

1 top, Woreeaterahire MUM 

Immerse cabbage leaves in 

large kettle of boiling water 

tor about three minutes or 

19S0 SUMMER JITNEY SCHEDULE 

Effective June 28 through August 30 


Jitney departs toll bridge at 7:49 a.m. southbound to 

Sth St., via Wesley Rd. to Battersea to Asbury, south on 

Aabury to 8th St., east on 6th St. to Centra], south on 

Central to 9th St. and east on 9th St. to the bus terminal, 

depart the bus terminal southbound to 59th St. west on Ml 

St. to Central then south on Central to 16th St., west on lift 


returning then to Central Av, end south on Central Av. to 

24th St. to Wesley Manor, (airport on call) returning to 

Central Av, and south on Central to 34th St., west on 34th 

St. to Merlon Park, returning to Central Av. via 35th St. 

then south to 59tti St. via Ocean City Home at 54th and 

Bay. Jitney returns northbound by same route. 

NORTHBOUND 

SOUTHBOUND 

A,M, PM. A.M, PJM. 

7:45 2:00 7:45 12:35 

8:30 2:45 8:30 115 

3:30 9:18 2:00 

9: IS 

10:00 

10:20 

10:45 

11:30 

11:50 

P,M. 

12:15 

1:20 

4:15 

5:00 

5:45 

-6:30 

8:00 

8:45 

9:30 

10:15 

11:00 

9:35 

10:00 

11:05 

11:30 

2:45 

3:30 

4:15 

5:00 

5:45 

6:30 

8:00 

8:30 

10:15 

11:00 

JITNEY SUNDAY ONLY 

Same route as week days, 

NORTHBOUND 

SOUTHBOUND 

PJW. A.M, 

2:00 8:00 

3:30 9:30 

5:00 11:00 

8:30 

8:45 

10:15 

A.M, 

8:45 

10:15 

11:45 

1980SUMMER BUS SCHEDULE 


FJW, 

1:15 

2:45 

4:15 

5:45 

1:00 

9:30 

11:00 

Patrons may be picked up and discharge at all Intersections 


1, No pickup or discharge on 9th St. and 34th St.; 

2, Jitneys and bus will use Central Av. between 59th St. 

and bus terminal (9th St.). 

Bus departs 59th St. northbound to bus terminal, 

starting at 5 p.m. Using Central Av. to 9th St. east on 9th 

S, to the bus terminal. Proceeding norm on Atlantic to 6th 

St. then returning south on Atlantic to bus terminal west 

on 9th St. to Central, men south on Central to 59th St. 

NORTHBOUND 

P.M. 

5:00 

6:00 

7:00 

8:00 

9:00 

10:00 

11:00 NOTE, 

exact change. 

SOUTHBOUND 

P.M. 

5:30 

6:30 

7:30 

8:30 

9:30 

10:30 

have 11:30 

Heard anything 

interesting? Sentinel 

hotline 399-5411 

3rd SI, & Atlantic Ave. with a ful Ing GratHng Cart Shop 

Alto at 112B • 30 Boardwalk, O.C. 

"Your Family Stores In Oetan CKy" 

Coppertone 

Givti You the Tan You Want 


vif oominii •«( in m TH TOU mm iieiiii,., 

until Ump- drain. Combine 

egg, milk, onion, salt, pepper, 

beef, and cooked rice. Place 

about one-quarter cup of meat 

mixture in center of each 

leaf- fold in sides and roll 

ends over meat. Place in slowcooking 

pot. Combine tomato 

sauce with brown sugar, 

lemon juice, and Worcestershire 

sauce. Pour over 

cabbage rolls. Cover and cook 

on low 7 to 9 hours. Makes 8 

servinp. 

If the cabbage leaves break 

as they are unwrapped, drop 

the whole head of cabbage in 

boiling water for a few 

minutes, and then win a large 

spoon separate the leaves, I 

have also used minute rice, 

uncooked, when making 

stuffed cabbage. 

Another favorite in our 

house is fried cabbage. This 

vegetable Is great with almost 

any meat. Just cut cabbage in 

quarters, then chop in small 

pieces, In a large skillet cover 

with water and bring to boil. 

Sunnier for about one-half 

hour with the lid slightly ajar, 

or until liquid is gone, Add 

about oneûarter cup of oil 

and stir fry. Serve immediately. 

Now for some sweet and 

sour cabbage in the creek pot, 

SWEET-SOUR 

RED CABBAGE 

4 slices bacon, diced 

Vi c, brown sugar 

% tblspn, flour 

1 tap. salt 

Mi tap, pepper 

Mi e, water 

V* c. vinegar 

1 medium head red cabbage, 

shredded (8 to 8 cups) 

1 small onion, finely 

chopped 

Cook bacon in tkiUet « 

PUSIobyCh.rle! Andr.w 

Nme-month-old Donnie Buss of Phillipsburg 

N. J. helps himself to some liquid sustenance. 

Only At 

Sherwin 

Williams 

Stores 

slow-cooking pot with 

browning unit. Set bacon 

aside. Combine 1 tablespoon 

of bacon drippings In slowcooking 

pot with sugar, flour, 

nit and pepper. Stir in water 

and vinegar; add cabbage 

and onion. Cover and cook on 

low 3 to 4 hours. Spoon Into 

serving bowl- sprinkle cooked 

bacon on top. Makes S to I 

servinp. 

Although many crock pot 

recipes call for diced fresh 

potatoes they do not always 

cook thoroughly, I have found 

that canned potatoes work 

very well. 

Another meat Oat cooks 

well in the crock pot is spare 

ribs. And added to spaghetti 

sauce they are even better. So 

for those spaghetti nights 

start your favorite sauce In 

the slow-cooker. Brown 3 to 4 

pounds of lean pork spare ribs 

cut into serving gin, tn a 

large skillet until well 

browned, -Add to your sauce 

and cook on low for 4 to 6 

hours, Browned meatballs 

may also be added with the 

spare ribs. 

We recently had a request 

for a clam-crab spaghetti 

sauce recipe. If anyone has a 

favorite they would like to 

share, just drop a line to the 

Sentinel-Ledger, Ocean City, 

N.J., 08226. Also since this is 

fee time of year far crabbing 

we would like to hear from 

readers who have either hot 

or cold crab recipes that we 

could pass along. 

Tip: If a cake requires two 

whole eggs and the frosting 

calls far egg whites, use one 

whole egg in the cab phis two 

egg yolks. The cake will be 

moist and you win have tiro 

egg whites left for 

frosting, instead of tw 

egg yolks sitting In 

refrigerator. 

PREPARED? 

FLOOD INSURANCE • 


General insurance 

1142 Bay Ave,. Ocean City 

Phone 398-1101,« s 

or 398-7067 affsr Sp.m, 

US ARRANGE 

ASAVINGS PLAN 

FOR YOU 

Remember^ your jnone^saved Îth us, 

Is Invested within Cape May County, 

Why not stop in today! 

CAPE MIW COUNTY SWINGS 

MAIN OFFICE 

7 North Main St. 

3301 Atlantic Ave. 

1WS eaythore M, 

517 Washington St. 

40 South Shorn Rd. 

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 


465-5186 

522-2447 

886-2773 

884-8435 

396-4500 

Caps May Court House 

Wlldwood 

Villas 

Cape May 

Marmora 

Wai! and Window Sale! 

Save 30-50Reg. 

Price 

Over 750 Fashionable O/V& 

Wallpaper Patterns 3 \ / off a roll! 

, Six collections include pre-pasted, scrubbable, sfrippabft patterns.-• 

jell wallcovering passaged in dgyfcle rails) ,• = . . , 

Custom Woven Woods 

& 1-Inch Metal Blinds 

Peif«tToueh« Custom WeverrWobds 

Big selection 

of beautiful 

color and 

pattern 

combinations. 

pp 

tegular Custom 

Woven Wood 

30% 

SophtaHeaWLlneh Metal Hinds 

M#W~8avings! 

Decorating 

elegance 

in rainbow 

array 

of colors, : 

MAY 

Den Molso 

Associate 

the 

Q 

TUESDAY, AUGUST i a 

The Appy Place 

DOMESTIC jWJTEfiflDDEP) 

COOKED 

HAM 

Swiss Cheese 

Weaver Chicken Rofl 

White's Bologna 

RusserLiverwurst 

Armour Hard Salami .0 

pj The Grade A •"".' 

^ Fish Place 

FRESH NFWENDLSNDGnfini A 

FILLET OF - -T 

SCRODCOD* v 

Shrimp 

Htet of I 

TuAotnet 

Codfish Steaks*: 

Frozen Shrimp 

The Bakery Place 

NO PRS5 JDDfn 

The Ice Cream Place 

?=•£ •»i 4a 

100% ' WHIAr/CRAHKf |i "SIIIIDRII 

JSSORTFDrL/SVORS 

BREYFRSS 489 

ICECREAM lir 

ealth a Beauty Aids Place 

DEODORANT 

Maalox Antacid Liquid 1 

Bayer Aspirin 

General Merchandise Place 

Subject Notebook 

Notebook ^\T ct 

^ 

2 ^.89* 

JELL-0 7 9 

GEUTIN 

_ Ti flWMsiP^ 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N J. 

Thel Food Gmt of South Jers* 


GRADE A 10-12 LBS. AVfi, 

FRESH 

YOUNG TURKEYS 

BEEFSEMKUNEUSS 

CHUCK 

ROAST 

BONELESS 

CHUCK ROAST 

fireastofVeal JS-^S; 

Chuck Steak *.EU 

Boneless Chuck Steak, 

Pofk Loin For BBQ ^ 

Pork Chop Comb.*;» 

Pork Loin Roast ^^ 

iWhote Pork Loln^r^ 

ANY SIZE PACKAGE 

BEEF 

GROUND CHUCK 

FRYER PARTS 

HI' i,i 

I'M! ».


TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY^J^ 

Shuffleboard seen a^fiealthy exercise for young, old 

(continued from page 1| 

fleboard Association was 

organized for the purpose of 

promoting shuffleboard and 

establishing rules of play. In 

addition court size and design 

of the scoring diagrams were 

also set up, 

Seven years later the 

National Shuffleboard 

Association was Incorporated 

under Flordia state laws as a 

non-profit corporation. 

By the mid '60s, over 8.5 

million persons were reported 

to be addicted to the sport In 

the United States and abroad. 

Out of them all, 

Ocean City has been reported 

to be the largest in the country 

with the exception of the 

mother—sate of the sport, 

Florida. 

The object of the game is to 

pVopal discs by means of a cue 

onto a triangle shaped scoring 

diagram at the opposite end of 

ttie court. 

By placing one of the four 

discs in the tip of the diagram, 

10 points are scored, The next 

section is worth eight points 

and he last seven points. 

Baby Parade ready to go 


Miss Garden Pier Paige 

PhUlp and Miss Boardwalk 

Star Review Mary Zagler, 

and Boardwalk Star Review 

Boat of Atlantic City, 

—Division A, section 8, 

children in fancy dress, age 8 

to 10. Heritage Bank float, 

"Sharon and the Road 

Hunners." 

—Division B, children in 

oomlc dress, all agesi the 

Reeves family; Key Stone 

Cops from Cape May; 

(Milan's Fun Deck float; 

IJninderette Twirling Corps, 

Npville- Shrivers Candies 

float, and Bal Masque float 

flrom Atlantic City. 

.'—Division C, small 

children's floats, all ages; 

ROyalcs Junior Drum and 

Bugle Corps; Somers Point 

Gymnastics. Center, and 

Gloucester Township 

Tstfrlittes, 

—Twins and triplets 

division; WSLT-WIBG float 

and Freedom Marchers of 

Pine Hill. 

—Bob Kemp's spectacular 

"flying saucer" balloon 

shown for the first time at the 

Ocean City Baby Parade. 

-—Beautiful peopl#; Miss 

Cape May County Mary 

Mangold; Cape May Junior 

Miss Terrl Lynn Swam; Miss 

AUantie County Kathy Ward- 

Miss Burlington County 

Connie Dwier; Petite Miss 

VTneland Gina Tonetta; 

lSS ASWWY AVi. 

Irene's of the Boardwalk 

float; the Bed Garter Band- 

Miss Ventnor Jay Johnson; 

Ape May County Miss Senior 

Citizen Helen Kroesser; 

Atlantic County Miss Senior 

Citizen Jean Ireland; New 

Jersey Miss Senior Citizen 

Evelyn Phillips, and Ms. 

Senior America Margaret 

CaUen, 

—"Ocean City Today and 

Yesterday"- Ocean City High 

School Band; Miss Ocean City 

Sheila Handley; Music Pier 

Conductor Frank Ruggieri 

and Music Pier artists; The 

Sentinel-Ledger float, 

"Something For Everyone"; 

Ocean City Beach Patrol 

Captain George T, Lafferty; 

Miss Beach Patrol; First 

National Bank of South Jersey 

float featuring the Down 

Beach Womans' dub Kitchen 

Band; Ocean City Yacht Club 

with Dag officers Commodore 

James Kaeabasz, Vice 

Commodore Ronald Untorberger, 

Rear Commodore 

George Glenn; Miss Night In 

Venice Renee Remely; Ocean 

aty Recreation Department 

float; antique ears- Ocean 

Qty Historieal Museum and 

Ocean City Art Center- Board 

of Realtors float, "By the 

Sea"- Beach and Bay 

Preservation Association and 

Environmental Association 

float; Civic Association- 

Cedar Beach Civic 

Association; 1M4 Community 

AssodaUon; Midway Civic 

Association; Gardens Civic 

Association; Susan McClaln, 

Ocean dry TV and movie 

Star; Ocean City Record; 

Stains 1 Restaurant, Boardwalk; 

Ocean aty Commuters 

Club; Palmyra SWng Band 

and Parade Marshall Bruno 

Etahlhausen, 

Upper Cape events 

TODAY (Tuesday) WEDNESDAY 

Marmora MM Company Sea Isle City Yacht Club 

drill meeting, 7 p.m. fashion show, noon. 

Sea Isle City VFW meeting, Brown Street Chowder 

8 p.m. Band concert, on the 

— —— promenade at 1:30 p.m. 

HOPE meeting, 10 ajn. in — 

the basement meeting room Upper Township Rotary 

at Cape May Court House dinner meeting, 5:30 pjn. in 

Library, 

Tuckahoe Inn. 

DIAL 

COCKTAIL CLAWS 

OCEAN CITY NIGHT!! 

Saturday August 16th 

FREE GRANDSTAND 

ADMISSION 

Residents of Ocean city will 

be admitted FREE to the 

[grandstand, by presenting a 

jdrivers license or other identification 

listing Ocean City 

ias the patron's addressi or 

ust present this advertisement 

at the special window 

that night at the gran- 

Istand gate. 

For every Ocean City 

[resident taking advantage of 

this special offer, the Atlantic 

City Race Course will donate 

j# 1,00 to the Cape May Co. 

[jRescue Squad, 

So come out to the track.... 

fOcean City Night...Sat. Aug 16 

POST TIME 7:30 P.M. 

Upper Township taxpayers 

association meeting, 8 p.m. 

Upper Township Klwanls 

meeting, 7 pjn. in the Sandbar, 

. Sea isle City United 

Methodist Women meeting, ? 

p.m. 

Sea Isle City Burdette 

Tomlin Hospital auxiliary 

meeting, 8 p.m. in me community 

center. 

Tuckahoe Lions meeting, 

7:80 p.m, 

THURSDAY 

Tuckahoe Post 231 

American Legion meeting, 8 


meeting, basement of Church 

of the Resurrection, 8 pm. 

Citizens political club of 

Upper Township meeting, 8 

p.m. AS Seasons Marina. 

Sealsle City VFW Auxiliary 


Sea Isle City Rotary Club 

meeting, 0 pjn. Commodore 

Club, 

Blue law 


the body shouldn't move too 

quickly onthe issue, beadded, 

"council could be Its own 

commission." 

At tonight's workshop 

meeting, which begins at 7:30 

pjn. in council's city hall 

chambers, Brownlee said he 

would ask Gillian to make Ms 

presentation and ten call for 

comments from Us fellow 

council members. 

Public discussion is limited 

to Thursday night's regular 

meeting. 


BRING RESULTS 

Ctll 

R A FREE TRIAL 

Wt Supply 

ARGEE 

OMPANY 

COFFCE SERVICf 

However, if the disc lands in 

"the kitchen," 10 points are 

' subtracted. And as if that is 

difficult enough, an opponent 

is trying his hardest to knock 

the disc out of the scoring 

area or into the kitchen. 

All this makes it harder to 

At the age of 90 Roy Camp still enjoys a game of 

shuffleboard. 

INTEREST 

- BATES 

onMiTypesof savings 

S^flONTHORTlFICMK* 

N.O.W. ACCOUNTS 

SSSSsr 

•aJJSSSSSSS 

$200 or MORE deposited In a fiiw or existing 

savingi account or purchasing a certificate 

earns you the hlghsst interest rate legally 


from ont of 4 groups. For your added oonvenienoe 


home! 

score the 7! points needed to 

Win. It took me nearly an hour 

to hold onto 14 points. 

However,, it does take more 

than one game to develop the 

strategies that are needed to 

make for a good game and 

competitors should be equally 

skilled as well. 

A novice like me is best to 

seek, coaching from experienced 

and well-seasoned 

players. Sentinel-Ledger 

"shufflta 1 on" columnist Ed 

Veith was my mentor when I 

played my very first game of 

shuffleboard last week. 

However, otter vetern 

shufflers graciously offered 

their own helpful hits. 

By Imagining that I was 

holding a newspaper against 

my body with the elbow of my 

playing arm, I was able to 

maintain the proper arm 

positioning needed to guide 

my cue as well as the discs 

into the scoring area. 

"I like the game and the 

competition," said Veith. 

"The strategy and all that it 

entails makes It a real 

challenging game." 

Certainly there are many 

more active sports than 

shuffleboard. But if you care 

to develop coordination skills 

and get a tan simultaneously 

without sweating profusely 

like a tennis player, it is a 

sport that "if you try it you 

•nay just like it." 

WITH 

Put a Smile on Your Face at the Savings Place. 

Where More People Save More 


Joe Jones prepares to shoot during last week's 

shuffleboard tournament. 

Meeting Rooms 

For Ail Occasions 

927-8131 LONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

Kaf 

mm GIFTS 

Gifts are on display at each of FNB's offices. 




any part of a time deposit. Offer ends Friday, 

October 17, and is available to individuals 

only. 

FIRST NATIONAL BANK 


Urvtog 7 Covttfei ef Sottta#rit N#w J»n*y 

1 

KSTABUSHCD 1123 

_ Membar: FOIC • Ftdwral fi«i«rv« Sy*tMi ' 

o 

o 

o 

TUESDAY. AUGUST U, 

state Legislature 

raps 

ByJAMESR.HURLEY discount or gift from a casino opposes it 

AsManbhy Minority Le«dcr that would not be offered to a 

(R-Ocean-Burlington- 

Another bill, iponsored by 

private citizen; Monmouth), would require 

(•••oit uium; own no more . Assemblyman ASSemDiyman William J, J. feat (hat the Joint EtJ Ethics Comitt 

ild include h two members b 

has, finally, brought its Its corporation's stock, and 

would eliminate the need for who are not tefdslfltora to 

TTie New Jersey LegUlature than one percent of any casino Maguire (R-UnlonJtforrifl), mlttee 

legislative code of ethics up to report all real estate boMtngs each new Legislature to adopt 

date, after seven months of or Interest in Atlantic City, 

give the general public a voice 

the previous code of ethics 

wrangling, delaying, Thla is real progress for the 

in enforcing the Legislature's 

and would make the 

amending and debating. public. Information * it 

rain on ita own members and 

legislative code of ethics a 

OThe code of ethics was essential to a democracy, and 

anployees. - 

continuing body of law, 

adopted by the Senate last most of the new provisions in subject only to formal 

week, and will become ef- the ethics code simply require 

It would seem logical that 

amendment or repeal by the 

fecflve 60 days after that — that information be disclosed, 

(he Democratic Party, which 

Legislature. 

holds a majority in both the 

which presumably would be Certainly, •• I have said in 

Octobers. 

previous columns, fee code 

What that means is feat the and Its means of enforcement 

Legislature will have been could be greatly improved, 

operating under an an- But it is encouraging, at least, 

tiquaW code of ethics for to see fee basics of a strong 

neafly hah* of Its W8M1 term, code of ethics anally emerge 

That, of course, is an un- from the cloud of opposition, 

.Vovement over fee 1978-79 reluctance and controversy 

Term, during which there was Aat surrounded it for fee past 

no code of ethics in place at seven months, 

all, because fee people who In order to make the code of 

control fee nuts and bolts of ethics enforceable, for 

fee Assembly never put fee example, toe. Joint 

codeupforroutlneadopUonin Legislative Committee on 

January, 1978. 

Ethical Standards should 

The new code of ethics to a have fee unquestioned 

landmark. It will require all authority to hire special 

legislators to report the counsel. A Mil sponsored by 

mrces of any income over Assemblyman Donald A, 

W.OOO; report any improper Albanese (R-Warren-Susseiattempts 

at influence to fee Passaic) would give the 

attorney general within 72 committee this authority, but 

hours; refuse any benefits, the Democratic Party clearly 

COUPON 

Ont (1) Larae 

SODA 

with the purchase ef 

each dinner. Good 

with Coupon thru 

Sun. Aug. 17. 

Now featuring Homemade 

Lasagna & Italian Dinners 

COUPON 

Can 398-6699 

Open 11-2 and 5 9 

'COUTONTHI 

in passing a new code of ethics 

A third bill, offered by Assembly and the Senate. 

Assemblywoman Ha«»l Gluefc would feel strongly-motivated 


OCEANCITY 

RECREATION8CHEDULE 

Playground program in 

Monday to Friday, 9 ia, to 

noon; evenings 6 to dusk. 

Playground locations 6th 

Street and Bead, 8th Street 

and Haven Av., 34th St. and 

Asbury Av., and 52nd St. and 

Haven Av. 

There will be a small fee for 

arts and crafts. 

Morning sports, (8 a.m. to 

noon) i ooyi, Monday to 

Friday,9 tonoon, ages 8 to12; 

Monday and Wednesday, 

baseball; Tuesday and 

Thursday, basketball; 

Friday, special activities; 

girls, Monday to Friday, I 

a.m. to noon, ages 8 to 12; 

Monday and Wednesday, 

basketball; Tuesday and 

Thursday, Softball; Friday, 

special activities. 

Registration: 6th St and 

Atlantic Av., youth center. 

Junior high basketball; 

boys, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., 

7th and 8th grade, option 9th 

grade; 34th St and Asbury 

Av.; girls, Monday to Wednesday, 

6:30 pjn., 6th Street 

basketball courta. 

MILLVILLi, NEW JERSEY 

and 

the MUSEUM of 

AMERICAN GLASS 

cordially invite you . . . 

to a plica in South Jersey where you and your group can... «njoy the 

world's largest'Museum of American Glass, tour a working 1888 glass 

factory, visit with craftspeople, see an 1876 one room schoolhousa, 

browse in Victorian Shops, ride a train ... and much more. 

There's somathina for everyone. 


#. ' For Special Group Rates call (6Q9)825-6800. 

is 

Present this coupon when you visit the W/tage and 

receive $1.00 off on an adult admission. 

COUPON 




For beautifiJ new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Port-Q-CaU. 

The restaurant For you. 

Braakfaiti Mpn, - Sat. BiOO A.M. -11:00 A.M. 

Lunch: Mon. -Sat. Noon -2:00 P.M. 

niiinrn Every Nlglit niSO • BiOO I«.M. 

Sunday Brunch: 8:30 A.M. -1:30 P.M. 

( hir big buffet is a delightful way to start the week. 

at the 

P6rt-O-Call 

15th & Btardwalk; Ocean City, N J. 08226 

CM 39»8812 for information 

9f 

Held hockey for women, 

Tuesday and Thursday, 0 

pjn., 6th St. and Atlantic Av. 

Volleyball, co-ed: Tuesdays 

and Thuradayg, J pin., agee 

18 and up, 6th St. and Atlantic 

Av.; wemen'i, Tueidays, 7 

pjn., 34th Street playground. 

Open play all week at Sth 

Street beach and lift Street 

beach. 

Shore Basketball Day 

Camp, August 18 to22,9 a.m. 

to 8 pm,, ages 9 to 17. 

Registration fee, $45. For 

more information call 809. 

flll. 

Surfing lessons, co-ed: 

Thursday, 2:30 pjn., starting 

to enact these and other 

sensible provisions, in light of 

the fact that two Democratic 

senators have become entangled 

in the Abscam net 

(one has been indicted), and 

feat (he Democratic state 

chairman, who also is the 

majority party's chief 

executive officer in the 

Assembly, also is under investigation 

in connection with 

Abscam. 

But logic has not prevailed. 

What has prevailed 1B rtall, 

July 3 on the 8ft Street surfing 

beach. 

Pun runs, open to all, 

Thursday, J:30 p.m. at 

recreation frack, 6th St. and 

Atlantic Av. For more information 

call BUI Moreland 

8JMM118. 

Tennis: Courts are open 

from 7:30 ajn. to sunset 

Lighted courts are open until 

10:30p.m.; fee, *3 an hour; lnperson 

reservations request 

wife a limit to seven days in 

advance. 

Clinics: juniors, Tuesdays, 

4 p.m. 

Adults: Thursday, 5:30 pjn. 

Square dance: a p.m., 

Friday and Saturday, 


TODAY (Tuesdjiy) 

Jewey Shore Chapter of 

Atlantic City Charity single parents society dance 

League luncheon and fashion Mediterranean lounge 9 p.m 

•tow, Llnwood County Club, ——-•- 

ima - 

Sweet Adelines meeting, 

— • Grace Lutheran Church, 

Sonum Point Klwanis dub Somers Point, 

meeting, 7 pjn. 

Someri Point Fire Com. THURSDAY 

^.JVssembly 86 Artisans 

3fb

^ 

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THJLSENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,j. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, ltt» 

CQ 

Experiments began in 1870 

Patient work went into making peach crop 'delicious' 

August Is the prime month 

tor peaches In New Jemy, 

tut most consumers of the 

fruit are unaware of the years 

of patient work at Rutgers 

University that helped make 

(his favorite crop so delicious 

and plentiful. 

The first fruit experiments 

began back at the Rutgers 

College Farm back in 1170 and 

tor the past 100 years have 

been carried on by the New 

Jersey Agricultural Esperlment 

Station at New 

Jersey's Sate University. 

Now a part of Rutgers 1 Cook 

College, the station is 

celebrating its centennial this 

year. 

One of the station's greatest 

peach success stories dates to 

1964 when the world-famous 

Bake peach was introduced. 

It wai the rtition'i 14th 

named peach variety and It 

honors the memory of 

Maurice A, make, a station 

researcher whose name is 

also carried by the building 

housing Cook College's 

department of horticulture 

and forestry. 

Since then, a dozen more 

peach varieties have been 

introduced and named at the 

station, Incuding the famous 

Jerieyland and Sunhlgh 

Much of the development 

work in this area has been 

done at the station by Dr. L, 

Fredric Hough of Bloomsbury, 

who worked closely 

SHOWS 2:00, 7:15,9:30 

THE EMPIRE 

STRIKES BACK 

Rated PG 

EVENING 7:00, 8:30 

10:00 P.M. 

AIRPLANE 

RATED PG 

OORLYN 1 

SHOWS 2:00, 3:45, 

5:30, 7:15 8. 9:00 

THE FINAL 

COUNTDOWN 

Rated PG 

Starring KIRK DOUGLAS, 

MARTIN SHEEN and 

•CATHERINE ROSS 

OORLYN 2 

caaai EIBBBB«V: 

~iHSWS2iOB,4iM 

6:00,8:00,10:00 

XANADU 

Rated PG 

STARRING 

OLIVIA NEWTON JOHN 

and SINE KELLY 

OCEAN CITY 

WED. 

AUG. 

20th 

with Dr. Catherine Bailey, 

who recently retired. 

Among the peaches 

developed by the research 

team is the Jersey Glo, which 

proved itself at the experiment 

station during the 

ievere winter of 1971-72, It 

combine! good shipping 

handling characteristics with 

excellent eating quality. 

Continued research in this 

area is aimed at keeping New 

Jersey among the topthree 

states In peach production, 

said Dr. Hough, 

Later In the year other 

fruits of Dr. Hough's research 

wUl be In hand when the New 

Jersey apple crop is harvested. 

New varieties 

available for apple lovers 

Include JerseymacB and 

Mollies Delicious, The latter 

Is named for the wife of a 

graduate student who tried 

one and said it was the best 

apple she's ever eaten, said 

Dr. Hough. 

Some Just-pattented disease 

and Insect-resistant apple 

varieties are Jonafree, Sir 

Prize and Frima, he said, 

"New Jersey has been a 

pUot plant for Innovation in 

fruit growing," said Dr. 

Hough, "Because of the 

strong history of research and 

etension In tho rtato growers 

can take the results of our 

work and toyfor themselves 

without taking too great a 

risk." 

Since the process takes 

Dr. L. Fredric Hough (right) of Rutgers University studies an example 

of the rate "tzim pec tao" peach growing at the New Jersey Agricultural 

Experiment Station's research facility in Cream Ridge. With him are Dr. 

Tsuin Shen of Beiglng Agricultural University In the People's RepubUc of 

China and Dr. Catherine H, Bailey, professor emeritus at Rutgers and 

Dr. Hough's longtime fellow researcher. 

about 10 years from variety 

development to kitchen table, 

fee chances are excellent that 

an Experiment Station 

variety will be a commercial 

Dr. Hough has accumulated 

a great store of knowledge, 

which he shares with Cook 

College students and Industry 

around the world. His contributions 

were recognized in 

OK by Warsaw Agricultural 

University in Poland, which 

awarded htm a second PhD, 

Ice Capades continues through Friday, Aug. 

The Ice Capades brings in championship, Tlckner brings wife dramatic and debonair 

"Mi on Ice" with "Let's fee house down with his DBvidKlrby and the dynamic 

Celebrate," a musical perfectly eiecuted triple artistry of Michael Shlnrnman. 

journey from the wonderful lumps and athleticism. He Is 

era of Tin Pan Alley to the one of (he most eipresslve On fee lighter side, the 

magic and glitter of today's and Innovative male skaters "world's greatest down on 

disco. 

todayl 

Ice," Freddie Trankler, 

The show Is running today WlgBton and Dowding have humors the young and old 

through Friday, August 29 for been skating together sine© 

25 performances at the1974. They have won three 

Atlantic City Convention Hall. Canadian dance championships 

and finished within 

Center seta plans for a gym meet 

The show's talented cast 

reflects years of superb fee top five at the i960 World The Ocean City Community 

skating performed to 

audiences throughout the 

world. Headlining the show 

and making their first 

professional debut will be U.S. 

World Champion and Olympic 

bronze medalist Charlie 

Tlckner, and the Canadian ice 

dance champions Lorna 

Wlghton and John Dowdlng. 

With five titles and a world 

-uyiOHWAii- 

• Fret Parking 


GATIWAT PLAYHOUSI 

•AfJtVf.,SOMilS POINT 

ttMSSJ 

2 SHOWS DAILY 

6 & 8:15 P.M. 

Parting tot. 5lh& 6th Sti. 

SPONSORED BY THE OCEAN CfTY EXCHANGE CLUB 

ALL NEW Great 

POPULAR 

PRICES 

w 

American 

MINUTES 

THRILLS • LAUGHS 

FOR CHOICE SEATS- COME EARLY 

-NO RESERVED SEATS - 

Raducad Price Tfckrti M S* at Mm IkatiMs: 

W 1 

DIAMOND TAJLOftg 

BOSAstaryAn. 


330A«antlcAve. 

t A A 

O.C. HOME SAV.A LOAN 

lOttSLiAibaiyAn. 

F.M.MAZZITELUft80M 

200AtlmiyAw. 

IUU 

ChamptonshlpB in Dortmund, 

West Germany .and within the 

top slx«tthe 1980 Olympic* to 

Lake Placid. 

In 1978 after skating 

together for only two years, 

Gall Hamula and Frank 

Swiding achieved their 

USFSA world silver medals. 

Known for their triple twists, 

spread eagles, death spirals 

and nohan-overhead lifts, 

they earned first place titles 

ta French and West German 

competition. 

Oflier new stars this year 

are two equaUy beautiful 

soloists Dawn Wagner and 

Valerie McBroom and fee 

wonderful pair ofJodl amen 

and Tony Kudma. 

. Audiences will be delighted 

Center win be aponiormg the 

a gymnastics mini-meet and 

fflhlbttlen under tee drecuon 

« . DehWt Wiaehil, 

University of Delaware 

graduate. 

The meet is open to 

members of the canter only 

and will be Judged according 

to ability level. Abilities 

range from beginner, advanced 

beginner, in» 

termedlate to advanced. 

Children will be competing 

in the flow exercise and 

balance beam with routines 

mat they themselves hate put 

together. About 40 par. 

Uclpants are eipeeted and 

awards will be gtven for first 

through third places in each 

event and fint and second alt 

4th Annual - 0. Ward Keever 

Memorial Golf Tournament 

FOR REGISTRAIION CAU 

, Sponsored by 

OtiiR City 16-34 Coitimunlty Ann. he, 

WED. AUG. 20th, 1980 

O.C. Pubic Gulf Court* 

Mthsirwt and lay Mtnu* 

BRSTTHOfFIOflOAM 

Ram DotKFridoy.Augmt 32nd 

itnufifef - -. 

Cape May County ReicueSquid 

RKHSiaEABLY 

DONÎON: 83flO per person 

SOUTHSIPt 

SEAFOOD KITCHEH I: 

'. 40THS WEFT AVE 

KITCHBN HOURS: 

Optn 11A.M. to • P.M. Daily 

11A.M. f» I P.M, Fri. A l*t. 


STORE HOURS 

11 A.M.-1I P.M. 



Pried Flounder Fillet Plitftr 

'w/Frsnch Fries 8. Cole Slaw. 

0nivl2 a> 

TUESDAY 4 THURSDAY 

SHRJMPNI6HTS 

Va pound large Fried Shrimp Plotter ] 

with french frits & cole slaw 

alike, Trenkler appeared in 

the first Ice Capades show In 

1940. 

Performances are today 

through August 29 (no Sunday 

shows) it the Atlantic City 

Convention Hall, AH per* 

fonnances are at 7:30 pm 

round for each ability level. 

An exhibition of stunts win 

also be given involving 

children from agei 3 to15 

honoris causa "the only one 

from mil University to roe 

Western world," be noted 

proudly. 

Over the yean hi* students 

have represented such 

nations u CiechoolovaWa, 

Italy, Scotland, Brazil, South 

Africa and Mexico, while 

otter graduates are now 

among leaders of the fruit 

industry in New Jersey and 

throughout the United States. 

Now the People's Republic 

of China hag been added to 

this Impressive list. Dr. 

Hough is currently spending a 

month there examining 

unique fruit typai and ta the 

fint Wettem expert In the 

field to visit mainland China 

jrinet the end of WffL 

But whether abroad or at 

bone to New jersey. Dr. 

Augh finds the chalkngtt' 

ta fruit brewing to DO tn« 

mm — the development of 

crops that require less 

chemical protection from 

Insects and diseases but 

wWchstW win the support of 

grower* and consumers, 

"While the Industry may 

prlie economy of production, 

the ablUtytoharvestthefruit 

mechanically and a product 

win a pleasant appearance, 

the buyer still looks simply for 

good tasto. Hie fruit breeder 

tries to satisfy both," he said, 

"That's put of what makes 

my Job fia." 

f BO YAR'S MARKET 

1338-44 Aibury Am, fttfwifit Al M M 8wf 

SAME FAMILY OWWBSrtP FOB 58 YEARS , 

SUPER ROAST SALE! 

I Pork Royal Roast $4 99 

1 Roiled Bolar •- **** ' • lb 

3 Comer Bolar Roast.......,,.. '2'V 

Sirloin or Rump Roast 

*2 H ib. 

Genuine Eye Round Roast '2'V 

Lean Top Sirloin 

'1.99m 

Lean Roast 

Tasty Corned 

189 

Beef 

V4lb. Beef 

I Lean Boiled Ham .. .... »1°* ^'" 

Âmerican Cheew...,. j , A * 4 ^.•*¥%, 

with .bllity beginning at 

tumble tots to advanced ' 

Thteui scheduled for Friday 

August 22 beginning with 

warm-ups at 4:30, meet 

beginning at S pjn. Any 

questions or information call 

fee community canter at 398- 

BoMini graduates 

SEA ISLE CITY-Paul 

Baldint, Mil Central Av, 

graduated with honors, from 

VUUnova Unlverslry recently. 

Baldlnl, who carried a 

double major, political 

science and history, received 

• scolastlc medal for history. 

He wiU attend DePaw 

Univereltyln Chicago this fall 

to study Uw. He Is the »on of 

». and Mrs. Mike Baldlnl of 

Sea Isle Oty. Baldlnl U 

chtirmanoftheSeatoteaty 

Planning Beard, Paul 

Baldlnl's godfather is Sea Iale 

Qty Mayor DomlnlcC.Raffa. 

GROOVELINE 

BARREL HOUSE 

BANJOS 

estaurant Lounge A Llguor Store 

"SURVIVAL"-Tues. thru Sun. 

for your dincino (M Ilitelllng iltituri 

—DINNERS- 



NEW SALAD BAR 

DaHy Luncheon Special • Served 11 to 3 

NOW THRU FRIDAY-AUG. 15 

PinASTEAI(Rti.*i. 7 |1.4S 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERY SfcR VICE 

ttMMl 

TAKE OUT 

I BEER SALE 

BsllelousFootl at Sensible Prices! 

34th STREET, MARMORA, NJ. 

Dinner Served 

W«t.-sun. 

Dwp Anchor for our Weekly Specials « ^ 

Tun»|ub .,,.,, ,,. •....,,,*$0$;Z 

; • * • Banana Daiquiri • • • 

$S^JSjrr s Nite Out - Fri. 9^30 $$$ 

11 Mi 

* V 

o 

« 

o 

200 members locally 

THE SENTOJEL.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

Club helps single parents solve problems 

By MARGIE BOWEN "Here you can find Jerseyand Philadelphia area, better than setting around the organisation organkation is not a match 

somebody —.„,_, else ._„ that «_. „». has Aside from the weekly house and twiddling my makers club. 

The parking lot at the Bay anpathy," she said. dance, other activities are thumbs." "If you're comlna here to 

Diner's Mediterranean The Single Parents Society available to help provide Florence LeRoy haa been tad you knight ta shinny 

IfflMgewaflflUedWedniidBy ta a nm*rofit, notHeetartan motiwtton, retaMtim and dtewewl torseven yean said annor you no't," Ftorenw 

nightas His every Wednesday organization designed to interaction with people who that her three sons liked their LeRoy said smiling "but 

right encourage and Mslrt single have the same family hart motfcer getting out and en- what you're we to flfld is 

"' No *

• ; 

o 

o 

Kt-a^ 

Bit-i&ttaiesasi&KeiustoMats 

editorials 

Taht combines fairness with firmness on bench 

'. Municipal Judge Ronald L. Taht, appointed to 

the post on June 20, is proving more than capable 

of handling the rigors of his office. 

As a general rule, people are introduced tothe 

American judicial system through the municipal 

eourt — and, more often than not, thf only 

contact many U.S. citizens will have with their 

form of jurisprudence during an entire lifetime 

will be at the local level. 

Lawmakers have felt that if the system is to be 

preserved and respected, people in the United 

Sates must have faith that truth and justice will 

prevail in their judicial system and the seeds of 

that faith are planted during their initiation to 

the concept of law and justice in their 

municipality. 

Thus the appointment of a local judge must b€ 

free of the taint of political machinations and his 

performance must be true to the ideals taught in 

:;School civic classes. 

> Despite the turmoil that surrounded the reign 

':of his predecessor, Taht managed to keep a 

'-respectable distance between himself and the 

•.political debate that preluded his appointment 

•and thus stepped up to the bench untainted and 

>unscathed. 

:f The young Ocean City lawyer was to face a test 

:by fire of his judgement, however, when he was 

'thrust into office during a period when the local 

: court is deluged with the swollen summer 

: caseload that runs the gamut from the mundane 

•to the bizarre. 

letters 

Judge Taht has proved since taking office that 

he indeed has those unique qualities which 

amblnecwnpassion with the public's need to be 

protected from those who break tht law that will 

parantee respect for the Ocean City Municipal 

Court and a fafr hearing for those who are 

charged with criminal and civil offenses. 

Tafit is fair with those who appear before him 

but he a also- firm whai needed. 

When a person pleads guilty m an attempt to 

SUBI in and out of court with as Uttte personal 

tobarrassmrat as possible, Judge Taht tries to 

insure that he or she understands the im. 

nUeations of the offase to avoid future tofrartteiM 

rather than m«ly accepting the plea 

and passing judgement. - 

He also takes into consideration extenuating 

drcumstances but, in Ws questioning, pro^ 

apable of weeding out me sirewdtoffirs from 

thawi who faeed real difficulties. 

And, for those who plead not guilty, Taht ta« 

surts a fair hearing even to the point of 

recommending avenues of relief when 

warranted. 

Jjytge Taht's Initial weeks on tut bench have 

otto commendable. He has garnered the respect 

of police defendents and citizen complainants 

aliie and appears likely to bring a great deal of 

respect to the Ocean City MunTcinllCourt. 

And, most Importantly, Taht is demonstrating 

tor those who appear in court the aWUtyto 

achieve the delicate balance between fairness 

Municipal Judge Ronald L, Taht 

a^d firmness that is a haUmark of the American 

system of jurisprudence. 

Reader says; 

If you don't like the city, go somewhere else 

Editor'* note: The 

; following letter wad sent to 

^FrwtorfeJi r. Home jp, 

Mth a request that a copy 

;be printed here, 

your lengthy 

town, from 1929 to 1933, Later 

I resided In Wilmington 

before retiring permanently 

ta Ocean aty last year. 

While in Wilmington I could 

" News 

the 

bis 

m 

D City for 19 yean Guard patrolled the streets of 

(Wtof as you do. Why dont Wilmington, the city of 

Newark, Del, was deleting 

I recall reading about the 

K state? 

^1 was a resident iutadentln 

Newark, Del., when it was a 

JjeUghtfuIIy quiet college 

student riots; later, the unsolved 

wed murder behind 

tenon (i 

i;Long-time visitor says 

law is resort's success 

Sentinel-Ledger: 

According to the VTneland 

Span in answer to the 

Iliaware man of Tuesday, 

Augusts. I too have been a 

visitor to Ocean aty far 35 

{rarssinee I was flyearaold. I 

BOW bring my family every 

jew, 

It seems some people can 

ftot let others live » they 

wish. Thousands come to 

town aty, M we do every 

lev because we think Ocean 

aty is the greatest. We could 

spend our vacation in any of 

fee numerous resort towns 

along the coast, but we like it 

Jere. 

> Why, because of the type of 

jeople It attracts, the family 

type. Why does it attract tnU 

:type? Because of its blue law, 

etc. 

'-However, rasre are base 

who want to destroy 

,'ewttlng and every place 

:fhat omen have built and 

;cheri»h. To those who feel this 

;»ay 1 lay this la a free 

•Country and you can go to one 

of the other resort town 

which meets your fancy. No 

one, to my knowledge, made 

you come hen and you are 

*ee to spend your money 

As far as making Ocean 

aty, open Its doors for 

business on Sunday I say, Mr. 

SrjTt 

Ocean dry's laws. If 

Mr. Harris really wants to be 

use any excuse to break the 

law. Wean know that once the 

camel's bead gets under the 

tort he win soon be Inside. 

I believe I speak tar the 

thousands who dock toOcean 

a 

year because much 

to is repeat 

the founding Cithers and town 

fathers have accomplished. 

To the others who are do us a 

tovor, go to another resort. 

C.P.Ctraolo 

ViMbftif 

Parkers 'inconsiderate' 

.'Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: At 

midday Sunday. July 28, Ihad 

4be unpleasant duty to call the 

jnUc* and tow truck tohave a 

station wagon removed from 

feirtof my driveway. It was a 

ieocby situation and difficult 

AT me to do because for 17 

Jbars I have put up with this 

4Bnd of Inconsktorauon from 

*Weii 

l*omi»u)wei. by T. John 

C b a h t t t 

Dear Mr. 

yon far 

Where to go 

What to do 

13th annual pamper scamjxr on the beach at 13th. 

Street Regl«terat9ajn.coiijpetltiOT«t 10 ajn.todtjr. 

Ocean City Historical Museum's annual auction at the 

intermediate School, 19th St. and Bay Av. Wednesday, 10 

am. until 6 pjn. » . 

71st annual baby parade an the boardwalk, Thursday 

starting at 10 ajn. 

Variety Show on the music pier, Friday starting at 8 

pjn. 

Tne BoboBandperformlngintoeinualcpler Saturday 

«t8pjn. 

« ^ i fit s *• Vt ** Av - • °p m w •• m - to * 

pjn.and 7tol0pjn. Tuesday throughFriday and Warn 

to 4 pjn. Saturday. Exhibits for themonthof August wffi 

feature the winners of theboardwalk art show hvSe tower: 

gallery. 

Cultural Arts Center, 409 Wesley Av., open 10 ajn. to i 

pjn. and 7 to 10pm Tuesday through Friday and 10a jn. 

to 4 pjn. Saturday. Exhibits for the month of July will 

feature works from the Philadelphia water color dub.; 

Ocean City Card Club, Monday evenings at the youthcenter, 

7 o'clock. 

'- 

Blacayne card party, 7:30 pjn. every Monday at the!. 

Biscayne Hotel, 813 Ocean Av., benefit Cape May County ' 

Rescue Squad. 

Match Point Duplicate Bridge games every Thursday 

at 7:30 pjn. in the community center, 18th andSfanpeon 

Av. 

ateBrldgegame, U:30pja Tuesdays In 

' center, 18th St and Simpson Av. 

Bidders card party

-f , • • • 

:Ci 

* 

* 

« 

I 

I 


Inspection of belts 

CRACKED OIL-SOAKED GLAZED TORN OR SPLIT 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

Tf you plan tofood shop during 

your stay here ,,, visii our 

AU New AAF Market at... 



(MTWIIN 15TH M 1ATH STRUTS 

IN THI PALMIR SHOPPING CINT1RJ 

McDonald's of 

Ocean City 

Is Seeking 

Employees 

•Part time or Full time* 

• Flexible hours • 

Open 24 hours 

through August 

Apply in person 

An ew< Opportunity EmpMnr 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, 

TUESDAY. AUGUST 12, IMP 

Car care with Bill Adehperger 

Hot weather can put a strain on automobile belts 

By BILL ADEI3PEKGER usuaUy make a hlglvpitched 

squeal during acceleration, if 

Hot weather puts a strata on the belt is not tightened it will 

fee belts and hoses of yourbecome glazed, which lowers 

car. Now la the time tocheck the frictional efficiency. A 

and service those parts to loose or glated belt will slip 

avoid failure on the highway. and will not urn the alternator 

at full speed under a 

Belts are used toturn many 

vehicles such as the fan blade, load. The alternator output 

water pump, alternator, will be Insufficient to keep the 

power steering pump, air 

conditioning compressor and 

anti-pollution air pump, lie 

failure of any one of the belts 

usually causes problems with 

ditto belts. 

If the belt driving the 

alternator Is loose It trill 

SIC reports 

$33,000 savings 

SEA ISLE CITY - ThU 

report baa saved »33,400 on 

purchasea through the period 

ending July 31, according to « 

report given the commissioners 

by city Pur. 

chasing Agent James 

Terruso. 

Instances of quantity 

buying, through consolidation 

of various departmental 

needs, has been a significant 

factor In generating theee 

savings, Temiso's report 

stated. 

The purchasing department, 

Terruso states, has, 

through negotiations, 

quotations and formal bidding, 

been able to save substantial 

amounts on 

chemicals, equipment purchases, 

sporting goods, office 

equipment and Janitorial 

supplies. 

Annual purchases such as 

beach badge* alone were 

reduced by 11,000; water and 

sewer pipe fittings were 

reduced by 15,230.04; printed 

matter was reduced by approximately 

$900, and office 

supplies costs wen reduced 

by about *l,M0 by obtaining a 

more favorable discount rate. 

VFW band slates 

appearance in SIC 

9th St & Wtst Aw., Oewa Oty, NJ. 

Nobody can do it 

lite McEkxiakfe can 

battery fully charged. 

A loose power steering belt 

will slip when the wheels are 

turned while the ear Is 

standing still, or when the belt 

gets wet, 

IftheaircondlUonlngbeltls 

loose, It will cause a rumble 

while the air conditioning is 

turned on. 

Drive belt tension 

FMt LENGTH 

-TENSION GAUGE 

Belts should be visually 

inspected for signs of 

deterioration such as fraying, 

cracking, glazing or missing 

chunks. If any of these signs 

are noticed or If the beltls 

noisy, the belt should be 

replaced. 

When more than one belt lfl 

used todrive the same pulley, 

the belts are a matched set 

and must be replaced with a 

matched set. It is a Rood Idea 

to replace all of the belts at 

the same time, because they 

tend towear out evenly. 

Checking the belt tension la 

an important operation to 

Insure long belt life. To do 

that, press on the belt in fee 

middle of the span between 

the pulleys. 

If fee span between the 

pulleys is less than 12 inches, 

the deflection should be oneeighth 

to one-fourth of an 

Inch. 

If the span between the 

pulleys is more than 12 inches, 

deflection should be onefourth 

to one-half of an Inch, 

Hie best way to check belt 

tension Is with a tension gauge 

which can be purchased at an 

auto parts store. 

Drive belt replacement 

ALTERNATOR PULLEY 

run the engine for about 10 

minutes toseat the belt and 

men recheck its tendon. 

ITie sides of feebelt drive 

the pulley, so be sure that the 

V shape, as well as the length, 

Is correct. Never discard the 

old belt until you are sure fee 

new belt will fit correctly. 

Note: Before removing a 

If the belts require 

tightening, refer to either drive belt to replace it, In- 

the drive belt 

your owner's manual or aspect 

shop manual for the proper arrangement to determine 

procedure, Pressure applied 

improperly to tighter which belt. 

which units are driven by 

belts can cause damage tothe Caution: Be sure mat fee 

unit being moved 

transmission Is in neutral or 

When you replace a belt, park and the Ignition key is 

HOURS 

CRANKSHAFT PUUtY 

not In the ignition before you 

perform any maintenance on 

fee drive beta. If the engine 

urns white you are 

servicing the belts,' If can 

cause serious injury to your 

hands. 

BUI Adnltperger hosts a 

radio program on oar oare 

in Cincinnati, Ohio mi 

alto writes a weekly 

abmm far Thm Patt, Yen 

maywritetoHmlncareof 

The Sentinel-Ledger, P.O. 

Box 238, Ocean City. New 

Jersey, MM. 

ARE BETTER 

8* 

THAN THEIRS! 

Hie Mays Landtag VFW 

Band, one of Sooth J«ie/a 

favorite semi-military type 

musical organliatlons will 

humiiaht the season at the 

bandstand, promenade, Sea 

Isle aty. "WednewUy night 

night, August 20, at ff pja. 

This band under direction of 

WUllam Dtocbert of TO*, 

weed, wen known conductor, 

has been a favorite with 

summer audiences far years 

creating a type program 

which is known « "summer 

in the park." All the familiar 

marches of Sousa, Fillmore, 

Cbnway andthe othert wffl bt 

there together with upbeat 

armngemento from today*! • 

catalogue of muilc. 

The 30-plece band U 

composed of rousldanj from 

toougbout me Soutt Jersey 

area. 

Security Savings and Loan provides 

46 hours of banking weekly, including 

convenient Saturday hours, That's as many 

as It hours more a week than your 

present financial institution may offer. 

If you want the convenience of 46 hours 

a week foryour banking, come to Security 

Savings and Loan during one of these 

convenient hours: 

Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Friday 

Saturday 

Security... ft's for everyone. 

fecriritu 

lorinoi 

4loMfcmoioHaaa aV 

9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

9 a.m. to Noon 

M 

L,MannoM,hl) * Mt-ffn 

Branch Offices: 11641. Undo Am & vn S. Lincoln Ave,, Vineland, N| 

Help yoursetr 

to Security's 

[Harvest of) 

Services. 

M 6 - SECTinv Twn 

With 


TUESDAY. AUGUST 12,1980 

Conservation official sees more degradation during Year of Coast 

: " yp.lHOORE 

r 

t ~ **"*SlVUlMy ' tflS H&V Hia ftniiaae rM fian ailiiHL ia«f_> UL. . *_*__ i*— A&ft -£_itil&_ _^« _* *H='îi-s- • a • * u * ~ ^ « . 

the bay that the danger of 


Bay, which is mops like a lake So, 250 minion gallons of Ekigllsh was belatedly coping So there's one example of 

poiaonous hydrogen suKide 

NewJersey 

fan"* river, although several 

In fee fame coastal vein, I fee infant Bah mature p 

wrage enter Newark Bay with the situation, ordering Irony in connection with fee 

fumes is very real, 

rhwi flow into it; 

came across another press coastal wetlands .before 

•ach day, carrying about PVSC to increase aeration 

Cdwervatton Foundation 

Year of feeCoast. 

It all happened 'when 

release, this one from fee UJ. taking tothe sea. 

760,000 pounds of what and disinfection of the effluent 

Two weeks later the ledger, one cannot overlook 

On the credit side of the 

construction of the longsought 

PVSC treatment vironmental Portectlon 

announcing that arsenic, dosed with feepoisons from 

The department of En- 

Hth and Wildlife Service, Wife the wetlands getting 

IWa is the Year of the 

engineers euphemistically 

call "solids." Those solids PVSC agreed in court to stop 

rt, but In Oil state we're 

legislation to Trenton and 

system readied a certain approved this ugly 

PCBs and other chemicals are fee rivers,those fish carry a 

have been falling to the the bay discharge by August Washington, introduced to 

'tbetnobsttdt obsttvetoo point, (State and federal arrangement, as if the PVSC 

the latest clues to the ominous rotten cargo of pollution in 

bottom of the bay, not dean In 17, 

force society to come togrips 

iJy, eipecially in authorities have been after apparenBy had small choice. 

decline In numbers of feetheir bodies by the time they 

the first place, so that now it Extreme dry weather wife Its harebrained and 

Nnwrk Bay, Into whteh farthe agency to shape up for 

J» past eight montta has 

3BP P A^^ 

But where DEP probably 

Mantle Coast striped bats. enter feeoceans and prepare 

looks Uke there win have to reduced river fkwa into the expensive habit of building on 

A ^ ^ * more man a decade.) That failed to exercise adequate 

e be extensive dredging to get 

Tail also is hardly news to to renew their breeding and 

buy, making the situation barrier islands. The 

un^wted ^ t dpoint came when the Intake bought was hi letting it all rid of then (no doubt by 

anybody aware of the un-growtbridled dumping of toxica into By 1978. feenumber of 

cycles. '/ 

tnw«it of the Passaic Valley 

worse, according to thepredictable result, of course, 

mechanism for a tunnel happen during feeheat of the dumping them into the release. Like I said, DEFs Is feit people get drowned 

*«»!« Commlsaion normaDy carrying effluent to summer, when the worst ocean). 

our riven for generations by striped bass had reached a 21- 

timing was way off. You've during hurricanes and fee 

upper New York Harbor had results would accrue, The 

numerous industries. Striped year low, according tothe 

' Thto ' ta lurdly news 

A press release from DIP got to expect not, and even Islands also lose their ability 

to be rebuilt 

timing on the whole process 

bass and many other important 

gpecies of fish gomight be due to natural 

press release. That decline 

on July 15 nude it sound Uke dry, weather In the sum. to shield feemainland from 

2#«auytothethusdiof 

hth 

With that disposal avenue should have been better, Commissioner Jerry T. mertlme. 

theses. 

iwaenti of the ngon whose dosed, PVSC had to do 

HMtream tospawn, and then causes, but I doubt It 

Jgrtwy dkcoaifert rises something, and the only thing 

Win be tanperatiire on these 

not summer days. There's so 

Agriculture officials certify Atom dune grass 

Much nearly raw sewage In 

THOMAS S. 

MOORE ^ 

n Years Experience 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

•RESIDENTIAL 


UctBMd-OctinClty 


399-0206 

that could be done was to 

dump it into Newark Bay, 

Dumping feeeffluent into the 

Hudson River all these yean 

is bad enough, but at least 

nature managed to cope 

somehow. But not Newark 

muLtnnow 

Painting 

IMTERIOfl « EXTERIOR * * 


"Oat One Mon FREE Estimate" 

McORICKEN 


U.i TAX HIBATI 


SOVNn ^ l ^ j ^ K ^.-RESIDENTIAL 

fr** 1 * 8 jBHfflP • SPECIALIST 

^ WTEfflOR • EXTEWOR • NEW A OLD WORK 

l-r 

DECORATING 

; . ntffy RSttfM • HM tSUflllltS > 

Robfrt A. Davenport Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

RnldmNal «• Commercial Wiring 

No Job toe Small 

Frw Estimates 398-1222 

215 A. WtitAvc. Ocean City 

o05o 

(PLUMBING A HEATING 

7BO WEST AVENUE • OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 08226 

OFFICE PHONE (BOB) 3OT-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 399-2890 


APPLIANCES 

MitlitfSwvlil 

nsons 

WFRIC 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

I KrtcrwnAldlMshwathers | 

•MM OHy f I, J. M 3M-1SM 

If it weren't for a ltttleknown 

grass, the Garden 

State shoreline could be aB 

"washed up" u a tourist 

attraction. . 

A variety of American 

bsaenfrass called Cape has 

been planted in massive 

quantities this year to keep 

and dunes along the coast 

from being washed or blown 

•way during wind or rain 

t onDS. : : _~,^ 

"Keep oft the grass" signs 

hive been posted to alert 

beach-goers to the plants's 

importance. The grass roots 

help hold down the sand, while 

the leaves help prevent the 

raindrops from pounding 

down into the dunes. 

Hie Cape variety has larger 

haves and grows mare 

vigorously man previously 

developed varieties. It was 

developed by the U.S. 

Department of Agriculture's 

Bant Materials Center at 

Owe May Court House. 

The new variety has been 

distributed from Maine to 

North Carolina this year and 

has saved millions of dollars 

in shore reclamation work by 

preventing beach erosion, 

according to Roy Atkinson, 

am * CORSON 

ElECTTHCALCOHTB ACTOR 

PROMPT samee 

• llMtrieHHt 

• IMIMIMI 

Ritas 

• Pret Eifimefti 


Mnttn MMif a an ««•» 

PIMM 

927-7559 or 399-2248 

Joseph Wm, Smith. Owner 

N.J Ifltf LlMfl»M117A 

PLASTERWfi 

KWlHMKtMffNM 

WATHIPHOOttO 

STUCCO 

IvfAIKMt 

CONTRACTOR 

- RESOENTMLA 

COMMERCIAL 

SHEETROCKING 

&RNISHIM6 

GREGK. 

CORSON 

and Daughter 

390-7683 

ifnaamwtrcailltMin 

seed certification chief In the 

New Jersey Department of 

Agriculture's Division of 

Plant Industry. 

To make sure the resort 

communities an getting the 

top-quality Cape variety, the 

Division of Rant Industry 

conducts a certification 

program for beaehgrau, 

Atkinson reports that a record 

number of Cap* beachgrass 

ptats were certified by ftt 

tele Agriculture Department 

this year. 

Vacationers are being 

urged not to walk on the 

beachgrass or toy their 

with 

classified 

ads 

Call your ad In today- 

DU13W-5411 

EARL L.SHAW, JR. 

• • • • « "'; 

! ; 

ROOFMfii 

SHEET METAL WORK 


HEATING 

Ml Wtit Avenue 

LEON V, PALERMO 

plumbing «, Healing 

JobblnB*R«P«ln 

3IM Shore Rd. 

SMVIIM, N.J. 

263-2749 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

Fuel 

HHIMtlK. 

"Beta* you win-CatMaguim" 

ELECTRICIAN 

ISITAHwryAvi, 

398-4160 ~u»m*i 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Work of Professionals 

Let US Do W 

PHONE Days - 399-5445, Nights - 399-5446 

ANDERSON 

ELECTRIC COMPANY 

114? tottAn, RkhniJ, Ctnp 

blankets on it because it Isquality seeds, including 

easily kiUed, Atkinson barley, corn, lima bean, 

strewed that without the 

beachgrass, much of the New 

asparagus, soybean, tomato, 

wheat and grass seeds. 

Jersey beaches would be 

destroyed. 

In addition to protecting 

sand dunes, the grass is also 

planted in other shore areas 

where erosion Is likely, Including 

shore front properties,, 

roadsides, and 

~ itehgrass ii usually 

tedbyhand, at least eight 

deep, so the plants wifl 

not be blown out of the sani 

Atkinson said the Ope 

variety does not take long to 

flourish and, will thrive 

.specially well if ferttlbedL 

fte Bureau of Seed Certification 

in to Division of 

FUut Industry annually tests 

and certifies thousands of 

seeds to assure farmers and 

other seed purchasers of 

• Interior 

•extarisF 

•Floor 

Sanding 

FofllioASchmld 

: iitdSOHS - 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 


ROOFING 

SIDING 

Registered Builder 

Edmund L Wltham 

SIOOctanAve. 

3184900 

nm sxm Gtrttera •Repalri 


398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

Interior - Exterior 

Inturad 

Edward H. Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

Joseph B. 

MOREY 

Electrical Contractor 


Phone 399-1243 

• RHKHHMi • Cmmirclal 

llwtFttiieanrtniii 

• MirkMliMtrlfNui 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUILDING SERVICE 

RESBeNTUL 

4 COMMERCIAL 

REPAIRS-ALTERATIONS 

CALL 

KTODAY 

PHONE 345-2191 

"Tlis Oldest Established Builder in Ocean City" 

FREDTARVES, I 

Complete Building Services tar31 Years. 


REMODELING • REPAIRS 

:',••;• •;*'•• 

' 

CallOooT»rv»f,lft-MWOrlt37 

1 Bay view Place, Ocean City, N.J. 

Dock WM Dm 

Cannlil I Man • Fnt Esttnks 


SoMrsPoM.m 

cfenttch Jainfin 

Pint Class Mechanics serving the shore's 

professional community for over i years, 

oncompromised quality. 

Interior • Exterior • Commercial • Residential 

Wallpapering - Murals 

PMieMiULTATIONS R 

IVMM 

YUCOff STAMiR 

Rtoflng • Siding 

Wai 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY V 

PLASTERING f 

• Bricklaying and f 

Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

WAL 399-2717 

itlOninAve. OctnGtty 

STAHLER'S 


Res.; 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980 

'•We Spaclallzo In Modernizing Homes" 

REGISTERED BU1LD6R 

A W 

(b#twS 

Building • RiniMflinf • Alltratl

* M * ^ ^ 

'f- 

I 

| 

I 

C 

I 


FRESH, YILLOW 

mean, i Ekbwir 

_ ^ ^ 

Sweet Corn .ar 10° 

DELICIOUS GOLDEN ^ 

Bartlett Pears* 59' 

FLORIDA SEEDLESS _ ^ 

Limes 1O.J9 0 

Large Cucumbers 

Red Radishes (-•» 

Green Onions («•) 

Mix 

Or 


Match5 

REG. OR DIET 

A&W 

Root Beer 

2-LITER BTL. 

THE SENTINEL-LBDOBR, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

GET YOUR FREE RACE CARD AT A&P NOW!! 

(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY) 

WIN"fo 

s 1000. 

GO TO THE RACES 

EACH WEEK ON TV 

IN YOUR OWN HOME. 

SEE THE WINNERS! 

PRIZE 

VALUE 

II 

Si 

110 

$100 

SfOOO 

GRADE-A FROZEN/10-14 LB.AVG 

Basted 

Turkey 

ANNPAQEORiURK'S 

Sliced Bacon 

JAMISTOVVN 

ALL PURPOSE 

Bounty 

Towels 

SINGLE ROLL 

SAVE 40 SAVE 26' 

GOOD PRODUCTS 

LOWEST PRICES 

GENERIC 

Ketchup 

GINERIC 

Potato Chips ....ft 1.09 

GiNtRIC COCKTAIL 

Cranberry Juice....«!i!!i. 1.39 

QINIRiC CHICKEN, LIVIR OR . 

BeefDogfood....1ST '18* 

OtNfRIC 

Strawberry Preserves 

24-FL. OZ. BTL. 

Listerine 

Mouthwash 

1-ta.ORMB.BOX 

Idahoan 

PotatoAt 

,...» 89* 

1 IN EVERY 100 

TICKETS A WINNER! 

.ft),69 

Mb. 

Sausage .'.& 89 

BLUEBIRD ROYALE 

ODDS FOR 1 

STORf VISIT 

1 in 107 

11n 4,800 

1 in 9.000 

1 in 90,000 

1 in 225.000 

0 Round 

Roast 

QPBSFOR 3 

STORf VISITS 

1 jnse 

1 in 1500 

1 in 3.000 

ASP OR HYQRADI CHUNK 

1.39 Braunschweiger 

JAMESTOWN 

Sliced Bacon 

ADVERTISED laeh of thma advcrtitsd 

•tarns is required la bs 

readily available for sale at 

or balow the advanised price in each A&P 

Store listed on the front page of thii 

*',,jdyartiiertient. 

Prices effective Sunday, August 10 

thru Saturday, August 16,1180. 

PAGE 5 - SECTION TWO, 

Social ] 

Security j 

news j 

Editor's note; Your ', 

Social Security offlee at , 

Pennsylvania and Pa^nO . » 

mm, in Atlantic City, will j 

answer tdl your ûesttEfw, l 

For moreptnanal replies, [ 

write er visit the of/lee, or • 

HEAVY DUTY 

Oxydol 189 

y t p 

Security office. Hie 

number I* aOM7|.UU. 

Q. I nw worfctd 

ugh 

Pefergent oz. x 

H • ir Social I 

MHtM to 

Q. I know that I taw 

United nursing hi 

Many A&P's Open 

CHICK YOUR 

4Hrs.( LOCALSTORE 

FOR HOURS. 

Nursing 

facilities, 

nursing 

rehabilitative 

BONELESS BOTTOM BEEF 

ARM SHOULDER 

89 Smoked 

policies on the market on 

Ib.1 

cover medically ntcessu 

Picnic .Ib, 

can In a skilled nursta 

DIET2 & WATSON DILUXI "8"79 

b89 c Meat Franks ft 1.69 

A&P QUALITY 

1-lb. 

1.19 Pork Roll.:....; 

1 £ b 2,79 

facilities, because the 

DEVAULT, 2-LB. PKG. 

family 

people buying "nursl 

A. You should notify L 

JANE PARKER 

59' Peach Pies 

ZZ-oz. 

99' 

IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT 

6.5-0*. 

Bumble Bee Tuna 

can 

Boneless Ham ,„ 1.99 Sandwich Steaks 4.39 

A*P QUALITY FROZEN 

Peas 

FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 

BUY ONE-GET ONE 

FREE 

CHOC/STRAWBERRY 

(Mod Humor 

Eclairs 

BUY DNi BCT. PKG & 

GET ONE 6CT. PKG. FREE! 

' 

;.....„• 

20-oz. 

Tropieana:^f 79* 

Tetley 179 

Tea Bags 100-Cl. • 

. phg. • 

mn 

ALL FUVORS IVANS 

|e« Cream 

dap ^5W««»IH» «sawtw ijaap: ^.^^%) 

•••M«Ha«nuauHiH'Hi 

Prices & coupons eHecttve at ihe Ocean Cjty>N.J. AAP store. 

coverage under Medicare. Is, 

ft possible for me to buy; 

private health insurance that; 

will give DM more extensive; 

protertlon If I should haw to; 

go to a nuralng home when I| 

get older and on no longer; 

care for myself at home? < 

A. Swie private health; 

insurers sell what are aft' 

verflaed as "nursing homfl'i 

policies. These pollclef 

genrally pay • per-«§ 

amount for each day of OM 

In a "nursing home." BefiM 

buying ttils kind of limitrf 

coverage policy it Is Jw 

tremely important that y&fl 

fully understand exactly n" ' 

is covered and what is 

covered. 

homes ari 

classified Into three broal! 

types: (1) skUled nursing 

primarily furnishing 

medical treatment 

and rehabilitative services 

(2) Intermediate cart 

facilities, primarily futv 

nluhing personal care am 

medical management services, 

but also having sHIMl 

personnel ant 

service! 

available on an as-needefl 

basis; and (3) residential

" !^ ^ ^ iî^-î^^^ *^; ^ : F^î^îO^*J^'J^S^t^ 

«iiJjiisaa;aaffluiB.as:?iiA --i 

PCTION TWO 

Wwchec mm singles 

Ocean City iifegua 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, QCBAN CITY. N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 12,1980 

. Chip Wlechee ihared first 

Blase with Atlantic Qty'i 

John Freihoter in the single? 

rowing event Saturday night 

and his performance helped 

lift the Ocean City lifeguards 

to a third plan finish in the 

35th Annual Margate 

Memorial 

Rowing and 

Swimming Championships. 

Fourteen area beach 

patrols competed in the 

prestigious Margate races. 

Atlantic City was the winner 

with l(Hi total points. Avajon 

notched nine followed by 

Ocean Qly with m, Vintner 

scored five polnti, Sea Isle 

flty got four and Longport 

shared sixth place with 

BriganHne, *ach scoring 

three points. WOdwood Crest 

had two and Wiid wood scored 

a single point. 

Five squads, including host 

Marpte, failed to wan. The 

otheri included Cape May, 

North 

Wildwood, Stone 

Harbor and Strathinere. 

Wlechee and Freiliofereach 

were timed in 4:14 for the 

singles rowing event. Sea Isle 

City's" Doug Atttam took third 

in 4:24 followed by Phi! 

GuMifter of Brtf mtine (4i27) 

and Jim Cole of Wildwood 

(4:82). 

Ken McAlpine, Ocean City'i 

representative in the ocean 

swim competition, was bird 

to 13: ii. Avalon's Ed Flory, 

who won the recent Matters' 

Swim in Ocean City, was the 

winnec in Marpte with a 

time of 13.06. Atlantic City's 

Mike Toy took second in 13:15. 

Ham t>odan of Wildwood Crest 

(13:39) was fourth behind 

HcAlpine wifli Brian Bowen 

ofSea Isle (13:52) taking fifth. 

The Ocean City Beach 

Patrol 

team of Robert 

Guzikowski and Ron Kilt 

failed to score in the doubles 

crew competition, finiihlng 

sixth. They trailed fifth place 

Briganttne by 11 seconds. 

Ventnor's Bill and Gary 

Howarth were the wtanerg 

followed by Avalon, Longpon 

and Atlantic City. 

The Atlantic City squad won 

the championship largely 

because they were the only beach patrol toscore potato In 

all three competitions. 

County park fair set 

for Saturday, Sunday 

N.J, registered boats show decreased in 1979 

New Jersey registered 

114,000 boats in 1976, a 

decrease of 4 percent over the 

previous war, aceordtag to 

'.» New and Old Work 




•• Airless Spray 

,» Acoustical Spray 


• High Prejsure Washing 

• Parking L,qf Striping 

399-0558 

; Ocean City 

figures Just released by the 

National Marine Manufacturers 

AssoeiaHon (NMMA). 

This places the state 20ft In 

total 

number of boats 

registered among the SO 

dates and U.S. territories. 

There were 8,278,723 boats 

Paul Floyd 

PAINTER 

Interior* Exterior 

Reiidentlal 

Commarclal 

PaJntJfig, Wai Papering A 

Aii- tp 

of Nofra 

Repairs 

Call 398-4369 

•f fore I A.M. or after 6 P.M 

Llcerued and Injured 

registered nationally last 

year, an overall increase of 3 

percent. In addition, M,0M 

larger boats were 

documented. 

Registration figuresshowed 

the total number of inboard 

boats (including inboard' 

outdrives) in the state to be 

29,100 and the total number of 

outboard boats, 84,900. 

The 

largest class of 

registered craft nationally 

continues to be feeoutboard 

powerboat under 18 feet, 

followed by fee18. to 25-foot 

.outboard, the 16- to 26- foot 

Inboard and the 26- to40-foot 

Inboard. 

In 1971, there were a total of 

1,174,113 inboards and I-Os 

and 6,543,620 outboard boats 

registered nationally. Within 

these totals there were 40,793 

Ocean City, N.J. • 3W-69J4 

sailboats 

with auxiliary 

power, and an additional 

167,578 non-powered sailboats 

registered, 

Minnesota has the highest 

per capita boat ownership of 

any state, wife one boat per 

7.2 persons. Maine was second 

with one boat per 0.4 persons 

and Arkansas third, with one 

tot per 9,7 persons. 

Full 

state-by-state 

registration and documentation 

figures and regional 

analysis of effective buying 

Income, boat size and hull 

material are published in 

Boating 

Registration 

Statistics 1979, available for 

HO from NNMA, 616 Third 

Av,, New York, N.Y., 10017 

and «l N. Michigan Av., 

Oileago, m,, 66811. 

Helping to increase the view 


• Porches • Sidewalks * Curbs 

* Parking Lots * Pool Decks 

"CONCRETE: 

The Foundation of America' 

r- 

Peterson's 

CONCRETE 

Sidewalks • Curbs • Gutters 

Patios • Driveways • Slabs 

Foundations 

• QUALITY SERVICE 

• QUALITY WORK 


822-0242 

j 

"On a clear day, you can 

ste forever." nose are fee 

lyrics of a popular song, and 

there's no denying their 

Implication. But what about 

days that aren't clear, how far 

can you see then? 

Boat skippers know that 

doudy, overcast kies reduce 

cloudy, overcast skies reduce 

visibility. There Is less conwater 

and the background, 

and reduced definition of 

landmark aids. Overcoming 

Us sight deficiency is important 

because you need to 

be aware of other boats and of 

your location on large, open 

lakes or saltwater bays and 

oceans, 

Binoculars are the obvious 

answer to having better sight 

on the water. You won't see 

any farther, but they do 

enlarge the image and add 

detail to whit otherwise may 

be a dim or nearly invisibly 

object. If you don't have a set 

aboard your boat, you should 

consider Investing In one. But 

before doing to, Mercury 

outboards' boating department 

suggests you team what 

features to look for, because 

there sre important differences 

between various 

types of glasses. 

Power of magnification and 

diameter of the objective lens 

are Imprinted on binoculars 

as 7x35,8x50,10x50 and so on. 

The first number tells you fee 

binoculars enlarge an object 

seven times Its normal size on 

a pas 1 of 7% glasses, The 

second 

number Is the 

diameter of the objective lens 

in mUimeten and is a guide 

to the field of view, The lower 

the number, the wider fee 

view seen through the lenses. 

You should choose 

binoculars with high relative 

brightness, that is the amount 

of light available to tnt eye 

through the exit pupfl of the 

lens. You can determine fee 

diameter of the exit pupfl by 

dividing fee diameter of the 

large objective lens by the 

magnification. For example, 

8x50 has an exit pupfl of 6.25 

mm. An exit pupil of 3.8mm is 

suitable for daylight viewing, 

however 7mm Is prefered for 

night viilon, 


WE DO IT ALL! 


• Siding 

• Painting 

• Paneling 

and all your household 

needs! 

SMALL JOB 

/Maintenance and Handyman Service 

399-1648 398-6393 

CAPE 

MAY COURT 

mvm - After long, hard 

months of preparation, fee 

Cape May County Park Fair 

wUl be a reality this weekend. 

Saturday at 10a.m. the park 

grounds will be tranaomed 

into a big, old fashioned 

fairgrounds with rides, 

games, shows, displays, 

booths and dozens of other 

attractions for the entire 

fcmUy. And the entire twoday 

gala Is being held to 

benefit the park's mo. 

Saturday and Sunday afternoons 

wUl be filled with 

square dancing, sing-alongs, 

reviews and demonstrations. 

Special performances by the 

Four Most and the Oast 

Guard Training Center Band 

will highlight Saturday's 

entertainment 

schedule; 

Sunday's will bring the Mt. 

Laurel Regional Ballet and 

opera star Sal Barbo, among 

others. 

Amusements will Include a 

baseball dunk, children's 

sponge throw, "smash-a. 

car," pony rides, boat rides, 

nay rides, a fishing contest 

and various game booths. 

Planned 

exhibits will 

feature wildlife petting, a 

game animal display, a fully 

equipped ambulance, and 

Smokeytne Bear. 

. You'll be able to support the 

park zoon every time you 

purchase a soft drink, funnel 

cake, snow cone, hot dog, 

hamburger, doughnut, pretzel 

or iced tea.Other home-made 

goodies will also be on sale, 

along with local produce. 

Non food items that may be 

purchased to benefit the zoon 

include paint faces and 

balloons, flowers, T-shirts, 

hats, jewelry, buckles, 

leather, mugs, crafts, pie. 

Hires and signs. 

The fair will run from10 

am. to g p,m. or, both 

Saturday and Sunday. 

Sponsoring events or ae. 

unities at the feu- are: the 

ttpe 

May Gnmty Jaycees, 

Hunane Society of Ocean 

aty, Nature Reborn, Loeklalr 

Farm, Little Village 

Greenhouse, Scoops Sports, 

Jewelry Showcase, Ore#n 

CreekFireCompany, Animal 

Welfare of Cape May County 

COOL 

SAVINGS 

ON 

SERVICE 

Summer 

Satisfaction 


August 

and Tri-Chem Liquid En> 

brodery. 

Also participating wfll be: 

Greater Wildwood Jaycees, 

Jfl Alpha Iota Chapter, Maid 


Scandinavian* P,F, 

Hostess, Mid-Jersey Cape 

Rotary, Wildwood Kiwanls, 

Dennis Township Rurltan, 

Uttle League, the County Dog 

Obedience Training Club, 

South Jersey Rescue 

Association, the county 

Mosquito Commission, New 

Jersey Forest Vtn Service, 

New Jersey National Guard, 

Tuekahoe 

Wildlife 

Management 

Area and 

Middle Township Ambulance 

o 

Jim Lynam, head basketball coach at St. 

Joseph's College, will be among the Instructors 

at the 13th Annual Shore Basketball Day Camp 

starting next Monday morning at the 6th Street 

courts, Lynam will be Joined by Villanovas 

RoIUe Massimino and shooting specialist George 

Lehman, The camp Is again directed by Dixie 

Ho well. More Information is available by calling 

Howe!Iat3».Si7fl, 

O 


CLASSIFlEp AD RATES 

AQVf! dements tor these columns should be In the of 

flee of The Sent.nel Ledger for TUHtDAY MDUKSN Not 

Lawr Than Saturday Noon For Regular Cf«s«|f i«d S*cHon 

ana Not Later Than Monday Noon for TooLatd-To- 

Classify 

Friday edition. Wednesday noon for reouKr 

classified section and Thursday Noon for Too-Late To 

Classify _ .. 

CALL 3995411 

One Time, M Words or Les* 

i u o o 

(WperwordaxccMinglSwards) ' *""' 

Ad Running 5 Conseaitlv* Tlmw, with « wards or L«S 

... ' ' 3U.0O 

A MI 

SSCRCTARV -~ y«r mint, panvai 

cttlca dutiaa. Call for an •ppotitnimt 

j w i w n t i d t i us 

HOUSECLEAHWS 

Efficient • Reliable 

No job too big or small 

Call Kim at39«-514» 

(after $ p.m.) tf • 

Help Wanted 

NURIES AIDE] — tor Horn* HtalTn 

Can, nptrttnet naonary, for local 

iigiitry.Fer information call 

tf„ 

'lAILBOAT — OP M Ho, ftn wt* 

frailer Ftwrgl*** 1 UM tl33. CaB 

• " 

-• 

»WHaiND-Jbadn«ini.liiglafamlhr 

» « *#»», Jamlly roomwitn 

Personals 

FIV« „ ..., 

i orl»at» dock north of »fh «t, MM «t K*. 

/ 

cHRviLert sTftipen - u ft. m. *> : 

np IOT, 30 Hour* on anMti, Ma naw, 

wfnamitta, tap, stcaiiint far f|«t pca> 

and mttr tkUng, can M *tan at tniM 

caft Mki M Lfl HL 

YEARLY «>NTAL — paw tfvplH » 

tfrim. I o*m MMr, drytr, art 

VMM ptfklnai flnplaca end etlticrfnl 

^^•nd 

Bid fl 

A meeting between VS. 

Rep. William J. Hughes (DtoA) 

andtop New Jersey state 

officials lias resulted In a 

tentative agreement on major 

revisions to the controversial 

dunes and 

shorefront 

protection 

proposal 

Hughes said the revised 

proposal calls for increased 

Mststanco to local units of 

government, to give them tne 

resources they need to 

develop and enforce a model 

protection code. 

At the MUM tee,he said resources and etpertts*' 

the revised program woiid needed to cany out sntii 

eliminate the moat con- programs. Under fldsaptroverrial 

provisions of the proach, the state will provide 

oritfruUDuneeandSboren-ont increased aaslttance tothe 

Protection Act, such as local governments. Tota Will 

confUcstion of property enable tfaem towork together 

which la 60 percent or more irim the state in a partnership 

destroyed by a storm, or the toprotect the dnnaf." , ' 

ffeatbn of a major new state 

bureaacracy. 

Hughes said the model: 

iltfl. Mw fMr month and am 

fl. It UU pbt vtlllntt. ml and AHwry 

Call JIMJ41 vmtumdi or 1IS4744M 

HJ 

Rooms 

iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimo 

Shop at 

Moms Service 

COASTAL CARPET 


FREE PADDING 

with every installation 

{On#Wee|(tonly) 

Open Tue».Tnurs. J0-6 

Frl. vyt; Sat. 

Closed Monday 

IIIIIIIHUItlllHIIIIII 

Call 398-9140 

Coupon 

OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL 

inciud.1 up to 5'qu.n, oi Fort er Mottrewtt en, Mofonran an nihW 

•ndlnii.iltlitn, • ':•""" 

TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE-PARTS and LABOR 

*15.12 

Any a 

Mtta«Hiiffa VALID *UOOJT IIH 

IniMMlM ol cNk 

cap; •d|oirm.ni 

•cmgilMiilifJitl 

TOTAL SPIOAL PfWCE 

mates thec 

SOUTH P 

p 

Other 

sponsoring 

organizations 

include: 

Bayihore Jaycees, Elwell 

Amusements, Cap* May 

County Public Affairs 

Department and Court House 

Kiwanls. 

PICTURE POLICY 

For any organliatlonal or 

•pedal pictures ttat are to to 

taken by Tie SenUnel-Ledier 

photographer, there must be 

at least one week 1 * notice. For 

more information, call m- 

Mil. 

I 

^ Michael A. j 

GILL ; 

Masonry Conlractorf 

I 

1 

{ 398-4356 fl 

BfllCK. BLOCK 


AHTypaiBf 

Repair 

Phone 

PAINTING 

OR 

POWER 

WASHING 

ALUMINUM. V«YL Of SrSNGLES 

WITH 

EASE 

Call... 

LIN-Z 

PAINTING COMPANY 

398-6393 

• FREE ESTIMATES • 


"StrvlngQM&nGlty* Vicinity" 

If It's still good, "RgPAIRj 

We repair most mafor brands"of 

washers, dryers, refr/gerators, ranges 

anddlshvvaifitrs. 


ULMER'SHOHE 

APPIMMCE SERVICE 

3130 Asbary Avenue 

0ciniOiy,IU. 

PHONE 

399-4398 

Choose 


in your home, 

Baked enamel aluminum storm doors and 



summer. 

SERVICF^- «jptrvfcor:~H«ht 

(or m« AgM. f! btd rnidantlal, 3a Bad 

ullltd flunmg, full trrna, UHry and 

MntflM Onan city NJ. call jw MM. 

MANPOWER TEMPORARr 

SERVICE 


TYPISTS 

CM 641-7600 

• 13 

U 

AIDES—(all tim* and partlm.. 

work In nunlns horn.; all ttilfti, 

Hlary and twMfltt. Apply at Wnky 

Mv»r2Jni)»,BayAv». O.C..JJ... it 

WAITRESS WANTBO-Mirott ba M, no 

axptrlmet nacatury. Avaliabl* Aug. 

ttvu wnkinot In Sapt. uoc.l raald.— wttfl tha Mg 

•toclt. Yam, craMI, naadlapobit Wt». 

comcl.l. Hit of KCBWM. TM J4B 

'VamShop,l]O.A»uryAVa. . 

tf 

VtAKLV kCNTAL - SwIH Ctul*f 

muiai wt fitntifMii, n 

II«M* n»m, dinint ana, kllchtn, \Vt 

bMtn, MiHt, dryw. dlipwal, dlih- 

•aw «M air, vu M pnvat. hiitd 

MM.dtltMWI 

ft 

MODELS ALL AGIS — No •ipwlane* 

ntcauary. Aim to train. Call 3W J523, It | UWMavinAv* 

PNV CLCANINO — I IM of (lanmntj TOLLVCBA*T — 

Ui badipraadi. draprt. *K . t «» It 

'""- 1 "- I " WT 

Slngla, doubl* and Irlpl* lowj wnMri 

•nddrytn Waah. dry and fold tarvlc*. 

Attendant on duf y t to S p m. atxii t am 

toltm. 

Wain Bowl, falnwr Canfar, 

flf 

to, f IbtrglaM, tlttpt 4, gMar. tajitntt 

hwd. 14). Ixcallant ctndltlon, f»»w 

csvtr, uttrn. In water, »tlu«i til Nov. 

lit UJOOortMttofrfr.aitMMMl M» 

CHAMBERMAID - ttart lmm«ll.Wy 

and work until Novtmbtr. Apply hi 

pmonHsrrliMouMMotor inn, lltti.nd 

oc«an.ua.m.tosp,in. 

tr 

HKLP WANTID ~ famalt^nai. mnt 

•awmtily and cl*rlc*lwDrK,yaar round, 

no *>ui*rl*nc* n**4*d Wlllun In- 

Tutoring 

•OAT SLIPS - u n. to40 it. noattn 

docka, dodald, watar, MacfMb rMi 

HIRING TRUCK — drlvan and yard 

n*lp full tlm*. local lumbar yard Call 

XI4W 

rf 

Ptrlirncad. full dm*. JoMt~f»*a'itont 

RN Oft LPM - part tlm. work m nur- 

.""»"> If (ing hom* Call Mil Hlrt at JWtJM 

• ^ foe 

ti« 

REMEDIAL RCADINO - ftionlct All 

tfi* ballet 

lp*lllne, languap* *rit. 

arlrhmttlc, tlmpla ipuch prsMtmi, 

ra*oln*u woht for prff-flrst gr*o*n 

on*nour%hMpN«pii CtnHi*dt*acti*r. 

Aflln. Nul. 1211 Plttiur* Av*< Oc*an 

City. Call 3WI794 ' tf 

Mwns, w^nawv mi**, nnwi^j flan -wjmm HM » ..«. a. ^ 

oaantng ttatton, 1 ft. of watar at low "£**£.* HALF—Indr 

n. mod* 

SPORT FISHERMAN - M It., ftyHf 

brldga,l«rg*cock»lt*fMcMtn.tlMpV4. 

kltcnan and hMd CMtM In now tar M 

mattar paflmom. pn>at* balcony, •*, 

living roam, dMIng mom, dbpoul. half 

Z E S S ! 

BHeLf(wadolt.ll 

y ) Photograph!, cooyine.typlno, 

wtailiino dlioowrai 

Mlha BIIBard 

(Ctlno Entworl»«), Tha A Framr 

m 

9Wp,N«VRd NorthllMd,«4l 5344 tf 

MECHANICS — haavy duty' 

Al»o haavy duty truck drlvara 

Hupllallutlon plui many bmaf 111. Call 

3°KD00workaayi. 

tf 

o 

HELP WANTED 

MALEffEMALE 


SpHOOLWSTMCT 

OPENING 

FOR: School 

Bus Drivers and Substitute 

Driven, 

Good Pay A 

Benefits. Will Train. Immediate 

Openings. Contact 

Mrs. 

Cacloppo - 6Q9-42B- 

1229 between •- 2p.m. 


SCHOOL WSTBICT 

BABYSITTER — 3 month old T'i*t 

thru Frl, 7 4) am 4 45pm Swlme 

310 Mint b. dapandabl*. Light 

houwwork Rtf'i nquind. Salary nag 

Rar>lrfoB(»i744,Iwtlna|.L*dg*rorcall 

fI71421 ^ ^ t l» 

LEGAL SECRCTARV — iriorthand 

nquind. full bmffl 

Salary com 

mtnurrata wllh MUMI and axptrwnca 

H 

HOUSEKiSEPER — part tlittt cliantig 

potltkm yaar round. 3:JO to a:10 Wad 

Thin, and Frl. Mutt ba ratpbntibla and 

hava own trwuportatlon. Call aftar * JO 

itHW ; t» 

Mobile Homes 

TRAVEL TRAILER — \H» Conalr. 1* 

ft. MH contakitd. tia.pi t. sl^M firm, 

CII399M44 1-11 

Autos For Sale 

JAGUAR—X J6L-76', fully loadad, I7S» 

Cil3m44U »» 

BOAT 1ALI1 AND — MTVIC*. .Mat*. 

vrutw dHiar wllti fMtory fralnM 

mtehanlc w* Mmc* Ml 

iot'ad 

k 

l 

ta 

eanlc * M 

* M iot 

modatt. AH work suranlaM. Pa»mm 

Hamor Mama, May. Landtig Rd. 

Sonwrt Pointt»*B4 

tt 

VaURLY R1NTAL - lat Fl. dvpi*x, 

MntaM, tlvtng room with nouc 3 

b»droomi,»Dafha,wiaJiar( dry*r, taw 

——ctaan own, Avallabla *tpt. is, UMplut 

B*xc*n«it utniilat.Callif.-Mai*nirspjn t-w 

* am 

OAMEFISNBR - 19 he. c* 

condition, uaad ona i*M0n. Or*, am, 

wHlHUWrSMLCaUWMsfa US •— • 

• YEARLY RENTAL—Working toupK 

OARVeY-grMtforbayfUhini.Whp 

onir dntraiiy loeatid Acroii (mm 

motor, can 1W-1071 

m bMCT •*» mpnthiy call »4i woo, ext 

NU, bstwmn » and 4 p m 

,^. PARTIME He p# 

\J .paopla willing to work, laundraai, 

houi.kvaping, dining room, nuriat 

aidai Apply m w«lay Manor Old «. 

aay.o.c.ff.O.E. 

. •••' M 

CASH-tnyi and glrrt 1] yaan and 

oldtr. Papar routai av.ll.bla tor all 

yaai* round routai batwaan 14th and ] alao. Call m- 

KM 

tM 

RN or LPN-part llnw, for doctora 

oftlca, ocaan City. Sand ntumt to Box 

74tSanflnH-La(tjar 123 

BABYSITTER NEEDED - In P.ltrmo 

Twochlloranttartlng-Aug 17th, Mon 

• i, Frl: 7. Jo am, until s p.m. can tviita 

%_" ontll Aug Wh and man call M44X) for 

ditallt 

it! 

LEGAL SECRETARY - 

capablt 

Ptnon for law firm In Ocaan city, Mgal 

«parl*nca,andthonh»ndpr*farT*ilbvt 

not rtqulrtd, mvtthavt good *tct«tart*l 

klln CiimiialbanMnvahds 

FULL TIMi - ya*r iûnd poaltlon 

opan, for ul« ptnon, nptrlanca 

htlpful but not nquind. Apply In parton 

F w Woolworih, m Atbury. 10 to A 

d»lly. Equal Opportunity Employar tf 

(UROENCRS HBLPBK - full tlm. 

now nW Novtmbar. drtvan llcani* 

rtqulrtH*. tJJW par hour, call Ktn 

Southard afttr/pm 191 J«s 

tf 

PBR5ON1 

INTIRB1TID — In 

rattwirant ard 

BtlrucflBi* Mwt bt wttlinv to do »ll 

phatn of rntaurant wont, local panoni 

pr»f«Tad, P#rm«tant'p«lt>on, mint 

hay* tlmibi. hour* and wiltignan to 

acopt raipomlblllHai. Would alto b. 

(ntantfad. In. MuuwtM -»« twin 

avallabla. sun tatary and Mctgnxind 

All r«KFM mad* *> Th* Salt Box 

Rattnuranl, MM AtbwV Av*. Ocaan 

city, HJ. or call 1*WJ1»; «M 

COLLECTORS ITEM — !M] Bulck 

rtlvlar* »ÎO0 mll«, 

Ilk* naw kilpactlon.3J4W. 

17tnst.momlng>. HI 

General Mdst>. 

TAURUS,— ttOltCOUOt «rl» 

MOOBfIN OUFLtX-3 btdrooml, 1 

batha. WW carptf, aMw, dryar, dWi- 

Mahtr. dkpoHl. flnt or i*t«nd floor. 

Anllabra lapt. 19- U» monlhly. 215411 


• HOME HEALTH CARE 

It you MM * nun*, nilito aid., or 

companion at rsafonabit ratvi, can 

OlMllty Car*', 7d*y> • wink, M hn. 

'"'liuALITYCARE 

A Complete Nursing Strrvice 

641S7S7t( 

appraru*orrunita«itMtlnlniMt.ilt 

ShonRd.Somartf>o(nt,*I77*r7 Ml 

NEW PORTA POTTY Ma » — Hit 

prlc* tM, will idl for W-CtN t*M7tr,« 

tolp.m or*fMr4p.m, 

ft 

, FLEAMARKan--MtunMr,Aua»MU 

Summer Rentals 

EFFICIBNCtit — on* and two 

tadrwri Mar^Mtrrii cantrally located 

WHHPJ 

JtMMO 

y 

y 

or Haaonai. Bnady Ataoc MMiu, 

ALUMINUM *CRCKNS ~ MoT afsrtn 

windowi. R«*ioci»t« and no ptrkma and drtvtig 

'•QujMl. Submit r«vnw or l*n*r of 

."Tbackoround Inttnrttw arrangad by tha 

VVWOdt Ao*ncy,-waai«y •» Nonti. Call 

> | M O 0 t t f 

LOVING 

BABYSITTER 

NEEDED 

for 2 young cniwren in 

Ocean City at night. 

Call only If you ar«' an 

Ocean City resident. 

J9MS1I 

t-it 

LANDSCAPING — tran, thrubi. tod, 

walu ate. Lumbtncaplng pillot and 

deckt, ttc. Orntm.nl*! lighting Cell 

Je1411t 

tf 

WINDOWWA3HIN0-C.il Mr. 5»rv It* 

' tinea 1M3. oc**n Cityt finnt Trtm 

•ttlmatat,fait,d*p*ndabl*t*rvk;*. Call 

Oav* or Dr*w Jacob at »M1M or Mf. 

mn 

*. u 

HANDYMAN — int.rior..xt*rior 

painting, parchti built, tiding npkad, 

rain gutttn. wa repair anythkig. Ovy, 

MH750 

nj 

ODD JOBS — lawn and yam cart, 

houMhold r*p*irt, plumbing, pool 

npain, ptlnlina, attic and gang* 

daanlng. RHtorwsi* rat«. Call Jack. 

W4 

Child âre 

CASINO FORMS — printing, offic* 

wpplm, itattonary, notary public, o c. 

Sacntarlal Sarvln, Ym mitt An JH- 

4J7S 

M 

CLOCK' REPAIRINO — all 

Grendfattwr dock tptclalltt. Pfckup 

and vail vary tarvlca. Johnaon't fVm*. 

' 

ft 

BABYSITTING FOR-vovr chtd In my 

horn*, hot mteit, or**no»d tcttvmn. 

R»t»r*nc»onrw«tt.CaliJ»M714 m 

Pets 

ESTATE — "OBT F^klay". 

£ ^ w l offlc. tklllt and tttK Hcant* 

f Ttquind Full tlm. only. Salary Pkn 

i W d m . 

bonut arrafiotnitnt ftr 

d t f t (MVIdI 

l OT»d Cttt and 

**"• onl ? donation nqutttad. Humana 

SCHOOL - ttr f*t 

SWrts OaAa 

furttltwrt. 

SthdC 

W M to tttratnvMnoM 

SMIfMln* 

Au». -um 

l l l m M « 7 

m 

JMttr W OMI* 110 4DJ1J. MoMWrtinoraow. 

•' " *) 

WHlTK faaUAN - rittrtnt. Uthjr 

'B-W 

"-inaAL MTATB — pemon *p*n mr an 

-* • --, aggmilv* full tlmt taftt 

n. BUY — alot g&M, UIW. |*WMrv,' 

cMtkt *nd w*ttna». CMI Mr «VOM on 

--1 of tih/ar oka. r ' 

Boats For Sale 

LJJk. 

Sit:- 

HOBIE CAT - 14, orand* hum. 

taut, m 

tApti, 11^7*. B 

BlACMFftONT—i Mdroom Mutn tnd 

.. t-tt duptaiiM. AvallaM* w**kly In S*pt. and 

monthtylnoct. Nopm.Jttssw ID 

AUCTION SALE 

• COMPLETE 

LIQUIDATION 

WED. AUG. 20,10 A.M. 

For Taylor Trucking Jnc, 

Rt. 40, Glasgow, Del., tooth 

of Wilmington, Ev*ryth«n» 

Sens to the HlgiMtt BUMPBV 

IHC TK TRACTORS: (1) 

79-77 EaglM, Tt SUOe, 79 

Tranttar 4300/ ALUM. 

DUMP TRAILERS: (4) 7f- 

77 Morgan U'I 77 Morgan 

30'; 4x4, PICKUPS, 

TAOALONO: 74 IHC Scout 

if 4x4, *f for*) M«n. Th., 

74 Cfrtv. P/U, 72 Ford P/U, 

HMn*mad« » nw 

Tagaionfl/ SHOP TOOLSy 

MISC.: Jacks, tir* 

changer, cleaner, heater, 

parts washer, grade box A 

icarlfier, spreader, camper 

cap, tools, tlm, parts 

a, mite, other Items. TIR- 

MS: 

COMPLETE 

PAYMENT SALE DAY IN 

CASH Oft GUARAMTHD 

*>UNDS 

ONLY. - nitJt 

plan to attend. EvarytMng 

Sells Revardfau ol Plica. 

, rtior* info. wirtt« w 

phone for dwcrtptlv. 

cfuirVf 

IIT* ' Svf,*' Mort> 

tgomeryvllle. Pa. llfM. 

tit/tn-tm, tLSitt 

AUCTION CO. INC 

< nil T~ r~ I'I.ITT

I I 


Publication's anniversary symbol 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. tUESDAY, AUGUST 12,1980 

Playboy 'silver bunny' comes to the shore forcasino ceremony 

By TOM WILLIAMS 

It WM In February

i 

PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN riTY, N.J ffRlDAY, AUGUST IB, 1980 

Boy's and Girls 

Shorts and 

Shorts Sets 

Slacks and 

Slack Sets 

Polo Shirts 

Boys; infants to Size 7 

Girls; Infants to Size, 14 

Boys 

Sport Jackets 

Suits 

Summer Slacks 

Back-To-School Needs f 

Priced at Summer Clearance I 

SAVING 

20% OFF 

Women's Fall and Winter 

COATS & JACKETS 

Special Purchase 

IMPERIAL SLACKS by 

HAGGAR 

•15,00 

polyester, wool & cotton. Values to S3S.00 

20% OFF 

Nylon Sports Bags • Gym Bags 

Foot Lockers • Back Packs 

Laundry Mailing Cases 

Nylon Shopping Bags on Wheels 

I fiance 

PRINCE MATCHABELLI 

'./Q/fncft^bnp 

PURSE SIZE 

SPRAY 

COLOGNE 

.4OZ. 

Only $975 

LIMITED TIME 

ONLY 

All 

SWIMWEAR 

Men's, Women's 

Boys & Girls 

All 

SPECIAL SAVINGS 

V 2 0FF 

Boys Short Sleeve 

Sport Shirts and Tank Tops 

$il6SS-20 

Summer Pajamas 

. (polyester and fôffon) 

Women's 

COATS and 

DRESSES 

ALL 

SUMMER 

SPORTSWEAR 

Women's 

Missy 

Juniors 

Men's 

SPORT JACKETS and SUITS 

Save on Famous Name Brands 

Botany • H,[,S, •Haggar 

Brookfield • Kuppenheimer 

# 

o 



- - - - • , ' , 

- / ' . • ; , ; \ 

Cape May County's Largest Department Store 

Open 9:39 to 5s30 P.M. Men. Thru Thurs. ftSat, 8th STREET and ASBURY AVENUE 

Open Friday Evenings'Til 9 

Dial 399-5511 

UMMER FURNITURE CLEARANC 

Women's Shoes 

Values 

$20-$82 

NOW REDUCED 20% 

(9 • RedCrons* 

• First Editions 

•Socialites 

• Cobbles 

• Boat 


• Optloni 

• Barefoot Originals • Prideline 

Entire Stock of Porch and Patio Chaises - Chairs • Cushions and Assorted Tables 

• Cobble Cuddien • Front Row 

•TH!i ofetfget n«« no sonntetisri wftatmyar with ttw 

(Excluding All Low Beach Chairs) 

Amtrfcin National (MCrsu, , . 

-HEBE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY SALE ITEMS - 

plastic tube group 

Granwilla TM 

Furniture 

byf 

*• 'tquartcorriarod' look wtth 

powritr cbttad, bakwMm flnith in 

White with Heavy 

Yellow Vinyl Straps 

Yellow/Cream Color 

#908 CHAIR - Reg. »17" Now... $ 14 00 

#906 ROCKER - Reg. *25" Now . *21 00 

#909 Chaise - Reg. »34" Now .. $ 27 M 

"User 

DJrtcJorChilr 

WhttftfNahtrtl 

Wood Frame wtth Canvas 

Stit and Bade 

California REDWOOD 

j 

I 

THB SENTINEL-LEDOBR, OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

Bulkhead cut utilikely 

North inay be told to remove 'walk ramps 


It appears unlikely builder 

Warren North win be aBowtd 

to keep the ramps to the 

boardwalk at his St. Jamea 

Place and 1st Street homes 

and almost certain be will be 

prohibited from cutting an 

entrance through the 

^bulkhead. 

Although It was reported at 

Tuesday night's workshop 

meeting that tbe decision on 

tbe controversial houses built 

on tbe beach directly behind 

the boardwalk must be made 

by Ocean City Mayor Chester 

•kWbnbcrg —with councO'a 

OMpent — the governing body 

Moused tte Issue with North 

before directing the ad. 

~ ministration to make a 

* determination. 

Calling the request 

"arrogant," Councilman 

William H. Woods listed 

several reasons for denying 

the proposals. 

.'."The ramps are unsightly, 

ttpwperiy supported and not 

atfpcrted as (hey are suppoaed 

to be under the 

guidelines for connecting a 

| ramp to the boardwalk," 

Woods said. "I see no reason 

for it." 

Several members of council 

pointed out Oat there an 

ramps to the boardwalk lea 

man 10 feet away from either 

of tbe two houses. 

Aa ter is tte repeat to at • 

driveway in tbe bulkhead. 

Woods MMr "Ttaa buMwacti 

aptw • very, vwy important 

purpoje. ft grant pwmiMion 

to pot i driveway or a gall 

through it would allow 

everyone die to do th« MOW 

merely became of convenience." 

• 

North came under fire from 

council a month ago when the 

body discovered that the 

builder bad laid the ramps 

and cut the bulkhead, apparently 

without permission. 

Although he claimed that 

the two Items ware on an, 

approved blueprint, Code 

Enforcement Official Fred 

Cade pointed out to council 

Tbeaday that the drawings 

wire merely proposals and 

tad not been submitted for 

approval. 

According to Cade, North 

"was specifically told ha 

could not cut the bulkhead." 

Following the original 

airing in council, Nora doted 

up the bulkhead but did not 

take down the ramps. 

And, according to Cade, tte 

ramps were not eyen built as 

shown in the proposal which 

calls for them tote pit on 

pilings and not connected to 

the boardwalk as they are 

now. 

When asked by dry Administrator 

Paul T, McCarthy 

why the ramps were stfll in 

place, North said hi* attorney 

told him not to dtoconnect 

them. 

"In other words, your attorneytoldyoutostonewallit, 

right?" McCarthy asked. 

"Yes," North replied. 

' Wlmberg told JTieSennnel- 

Udg«r that It appeared very 

unlikely that permission 

would be granted for tte 

bulkhead cut but that he 

would be meeting at the site 

with Cade to discuss toe two 

boardwalk ramps. 

Sources told The Sentintd- 

Lsdger, however, that it is 

also very doubtful tte ramps 

wfll be allowed to go directh/ 

from tbe bone to the boardwalk 

although some compromise 

such aa steps up to 

tte boardwalk 'from the 

property may be granted. 

PAGE 3 — SECTION iQNE 

PiwlobrCluriMAndnw 

lltese ramps connecting the boardwalk with homes built by Warren 

North will probably come down following a hearing before council at its 

Tuesday work session. 

Sea Isle residents complain over summer problems 

SEA ISLE CITY - An 

angry group of resident* 

rattled off a series of earn, 

plaints at tte dry 1 * regular 

commission meeting here 

Tuesday, ranging from fee 

group renters to beechgoers 

"ig themselves in 

Resident after reatdent told 

toe city's commissioners that 

not only were the condiUoM of 

the beaches deplorable - 

strewn with broken glass and 

beer bottles-but that some 


Prlnl«)inaPubll»h»1)lnAm«rl£jiGt,.l.ilFim{ljJI.« City, Mmtrt 

Hf) Marmora ClIunuiindlUHIfy'l Polnti iKffMMtit,» ft ItHwktn 

W M ptr y>ar ilx mgnthi, M19 W«t of MKll»lpf< Rlw (It M a*r yaar 

^rk« on ntwiitanO 15 c«nl» utr copy PuDUtaHm tchoaWIti WMklr «*rr 

tlHiriday, »mlA>aaklr Tunday aiM Fmay fraiii flnt WMk In Janinlll MM 

m*k In itpUmbtr Poitniafttri (and adtfrna chanfva to TtM Untliiol- 

LMsar PO Bon III, Onar Oty. N J aaiM 

ShoeDept. 

of tte city's guests were 

equally poor. 

According to Donald Me- 

Dermott, a dty resident, two 

male batten, after relieving 

tbemseh** on ths 80th Street 

property of the Sisters of 

Mercy, then proceeded to 

expose themselves to the 

*urters when they were observed. 

Other residents alto cited 

female bathers that were 

going topless as well as an 

abundance 

marijuana 

of beer and 

on the city's 

Mayor Dominic C. Rafla 

ud Police Chief Robert 

Ounpbcn told the audience 

that unlea the poUqe caught 

be offender* In the act It 

wouU not do any good unless 

8M resident who witnessed 

the illegal act would sign the 

complaint. 

aty residents also voiced 

fearofreprlialastbeprlceof 

signing complalnta and 

Itlfl but were told by 

WBMi]j aDQ 

wn tne aty 

would not stand for ln- 

Se« WePolice Sgt. Daniel 

URou told the audience that 

ttwra war* currently 800 

different groups of group 

renter* who paid as much aj 

tve timer the amount a 

family would pay for • 

Mil. , 

Whfle real estate agento had 

ban blamed in the past fee 

MOPED 

INSURANCE 

WAYNE MILLER 

INSURANCE 

3998755 

/ Htn SI dcP.in Clly 

residents Oat attended the 

commission meeting were 

divided on whom to blame tor 

fee dry's current problem 

with some of the group renters 

—tbe real estate agent or 

the owner. 

No concrete decision was 

made on the problem, but 

pressure on the realtors to 

"police theirown industry" is 

one option Oat was discussed 

as well as doubling tte flnea 

for violation of city ordinances 

such is nolie, 

alcohol on the beach and 

Indecent exposure. 

tm Evans, • dty retidni 

as well as a member of tte 

Sea Isle Qty Charter Study 

Commission, signaled tat 

beginning of what could be a 

protracted guerilla war 

between the mayor and the 


DIRECTOR 

.iah Avenue 

North Wlldwood,NJ. 

m-tm 

FREEHOLDER 

WUianE.Mwn,Jr, 

1MI North ntrcRMd 

M5-54S1 

FREEHOLDER 

JaeliBHtMr 

117 E.Stto Street 

Ocean Oty, N.J.682M 

W 

VICE DIRECTOR 

GtraMM,nanM« 


VUNJ«i 

FREEHOLDER 

RiIphW.Ev.ni 

p 

M M HarlMr, N J, an*? 

Print Kiwanians slate 'gigantic' Jka market 

SOMERS POINT - A 

gigantic outdoor flea martat, 

complete with food and 

refreshments, will be laid 

Saturday, August p at (he 

Somara Point .Shopping 

Center, Bethal Râd andRt 

Thousands of items from 

over n dealers will! be 

displayed for sale ranging 

from crafts, coins, collectfbleg 

to antique* and handmade 

furniture. The flea 

liBBBPBi 

CLASSIFIED AD 


THINK BICYCLE 

16" to 26" 

3 & 10 Speeds 

NEW 

5 Models of 

Huffy Dirt Bikes 

Now In Stock! 

515 New Rd. (Rt. 9), Some rs Point 

Mon, -Sat.8am-6pm. Sun, 9am-2pm 

927-6464 

m 

rnarlwt wui be open to tte 

Public from I tuxL to dmk> 

As In the pait, tte tocal 

KJwahiali members win be 

manning food and refreshments 

including hot dogs, 

hamburgers and toft drinks. 

Klwanls proceeds from this 

event go to support youth 

programs and community 

projects. Ralndate scheduled 

far Sunday, August 24. 

Any individual wishing to 

not apace at minimal cost It 

asked to contact Emerson 

Johnson at 927-9274 prior to 

August 21. 

charter study group by 

reciting 1974 newspaper 

cuppings that quoted the 

mayor saying the group 

renters wire welcome to the 

city because they revitaHted 

tte economy. 

Raffa, visibly angry, 

rtargfdr^you (Bwns) fikf 

your game...we nay have 

wanted them then but we 

don't now," 

Tfcat waa not the only time 

Raffa crossed swords with 

someone, In tte beginning of 

tte meeting, a dispute between 

Raffa and city Commissioner 

Andrew Bednarek 

arose over a Raffa-pmhed 

rule that would fix the agenda 

on Friday. 

Bednarek charged that tte 

tafia rule waa tantamount to 

"censorship, both blatant and 

arrogant" 

Raffa parried, countercharging 

that Bednarek laved 

Ma "bombshells" until tte 

Tuesday meeting ao they 

Tides 

Mb STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

Nona - Deduct H turn 


ADD • HOUR For Beedty'a 

Point Bridge. , 

)FIntQaarter XFUIIMOOK 

N New Moon (UitQaarter 

". High • i'. ' Um 

,AJM. T>M., Mi. ML 

IS UiSO 12:40 filO t:U 

IS 1:00 1:10 8:50 7:10 

17 1:2S 1:55 7:M 8.M 

II •) 2:10 1:47 8:12 8:58 


SHOP 

All Type Clock! Repaired 

Grandfather 

Clock Speclaiiitt 

9272426 

dialing 

399-5555 

• 24 hour emergency 

prescYipfion service 

• prompt delivery 

• charge accounts 

• 3 Pharmacists 

the next best fhin^to having a 

doctor in the family. 

Kjiignt 

Locally Ownad and Staffed 

399-5555 

wouU be haahed out In tte 

regular conuniMlon mwtlng 

Instead of the Friday agenda 

meeting as well as tte press 

before be otter two commUsioners. 

Vbm tte mayor proposed 

ddng away with tte Friday 

workshop, the issue waa 

allowed to die. 

However, The Sentinelledger 

hat leaned that tte 

mayor might offer a 

resolution at the next meeting 

changing tte time of tte 

Friday meeting much later 

than tte usual 3:30p.m. start. 

nil action stems from a 

Raffa charge that Bednarek 

can't make the meettoga on 

tune. 

Weather 

The extended forecast calk 

for showers ending thla 

mornlitg wtt partty ranny 

aUea an day. Weather ^fll 

torn cooler over the weekend 

witt tte tow temperature 

tomwrvw expected to come k 

at n ral flw owrnljht lows 

expected to range between tte 

upper Ha to mid Hi with 

daytime temperatnres to 

hore* arandthe tow m mm 

Taetday. NATIONAL 

WEATHER SERVICE 

"THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES 

THI WORM" 

Leading' 

Real Estate 

Brokers 

Use The 

Sentinel 

Classified 

CARD OF 

THANKS 

Pleate accept my personal 

thank* for the many «xpriulons 

of tympathy and 

act* of kindciM* extended 

to me during ttie recent 

detthofmyhutband. j 

IW0UB52HPYEAR1 

Hn: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

399-1280 

111 Itkin JfWM 

A phrasg so often used and so sslly put ,, soon (hi hoi 

iufflfflar dayl will change to Mel autumn bfnzn and KatMt is 

orepsrinfl for Fall with an Mity Mtsction el what our InlgrpnMi,on 

of thii vnsrj clothing and KcsMeriai wtil bt... nary day 

new shipments smv» wilh tht aiciting flbncalnni. which only 

(ha Fail season, with It's depth of colour «n bring .,, to , .. i! 

you want to catch an aarly glimpse ol what Fall 19BO will 

be why not Hop in and SM our early arrivals in clothing, 

sportswear and footwear. . . 

All with Iha look that says , ,, 

(ktril 

-r 

In 1947 when ftaubm fi, Kabat opened 

Kabat Men's Shop, today's grandfathers 

wen young "men on iha way up." 

Today, these men have sons and grandsons 

of theirown who am "men on the way up." 

We at Kabat.are proud to introduct 

Chapter O created with this man in 

mind. . . And for the first timt. 

young men sites 12-20, 

As always, we are dedicated to traditional 

clothing, furnishings and sportswear, , . 

And. as always, we are committed to the . 

same expert, courteous service you have 

come to trust and deserve. 

Come in and look us over,.. we think 

you'll like what you see.

jgAGE 4 — SECTION ONE 

Sommer donates $6,400 to area centers far blind 7 *"* 

Jerry Sommer, • member was announced at a meeting 

of tts Geetn Cify UOM dub, of the club bald last We* 

BM donated a total of 16,400 to iwsday at Harry'a Inn In 

the Atlantic City Blind Center Somera Point, 

and the Helen DiDer Home for Sornmer, who won 1300,000 

Blind Children in Avalon, It in Las Vegas at the Flamingo 

Memorial tourney set 

.Robert Heckman of tile 

Qeean aty 16-34 Community 

îtsodation has announced 

that the awards for the Fourth 

Annual O. Ward Keever 

Memorial Golf Tournament 

will be on display in the north 

Window of Stain ton's 

.Department Store on Asbury 

.Avenue for one week. 

The tournament will be held 

an Wednesday, August 20 at 

the public golf course, 26th St. 

and Bay Av. and Mayor 

'Chester J. Wlmberg wUl b«gln 

the festivities by teeing off at 

•']|Ep.in. 

; The tournament la limited 

M 100 entries Including both 

ladles and men, and 16 

•wards will be presented to 

fee winners. This year there 

will be a middle of the fair, 

awards for the first 

time, and aJso a silver cup 

trophy for the low gross 

winner among the ladies. 

This annual event Is to 

benefit the Cape May County 

Rescue Squad, One of the 

squad's vehicles will be at the 

golf course throughout the 

day, 

Since the entries are 

limited, early registration Is 

suggested. There will be a 

donation of $3 per person. For 

more information or 

registration call 399-1315, 399- 

Z!32 or 399-0011. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Cholly's Country Gift Shop 

Route 9, Marmora AI> conditioned 399-3554 

>,i 


• Williamsburg Brass • 

• Williamsburg Flower of the Month 

Framed Prints 

• English Toby Jugs • German Steins 

OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY - CLOSED MON, 

SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 

We're cleaning g 

Our Closet to 

make room for 

another fabulous 

fall,,, 

all remaining 

Summer 

Fashions 

$5-$10- 15 

Bonnie's 

Closet 

TKkilmM, 

399 6330 

Opin Daily 104 

Frt. Eve-Tit 9 p.m. 

EL.J 

I "it's KM a Tr* to 

SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE 

For 

IBIMM elegance 

r A sleek figure 

flattering, |ewti n»ek 

dress by Lady Windsor 

Is highlighted with 

ippilqutd embwldery. 

Comsi In the dependable, 

comfortable 

combination of 15% 

Daeron* polyester 

and 15% wool Unit, 

in ted, or royal blue 



Stubbs' m 

Dress Shoppe 

741 Asbury Ave! 

Open Orty 10-5 

\ Ffl 10-5 wd 7-9 

m 

I 

V) 

> 

VI 

III 

m 

r 

m 

Hlton last winter, donated 

13,200 to the AUantlc aty 

Blind and Rehabilitation 

Carter to purchase a new 

statfon wagon. The 13,200 

donated to the Helen Diller 

Home will help with th« 

reconstruction of the home. 

Gotnmer serves as a trustee of 

the Atlantic City Blind Center, 

as a representative of the 

Ocean t% club. 

In other club business, 

President Thomas Williams 

«A»d for committee reports, 

Edmund Primus, program 

chairman, announced that the 

next meeting of the club will 

be held on August 20, with the 

speaker being Richard Rabat, 

who wU speak on the Ocean 

aty downtown rehabilitation 

project. 

Primus also announced that 

fee second meeting in September 

is scheduled for 

September 17, and will be the 

annual miniature golf night 

with ladies Invited. 

It was further announced 

that the annual White Cane 

Day solicitation of the public 

will be held on Friday and 

Saturday, September S and 6, 

at various locations In Ocean 

aty, 

Sommei also announced 

that he in conducting Ms own 

project selling souvenir 

postcards showing his picture, 

commemorating his 

winning of the world's largest 

slot machine jampot. These 

postcards are being sold at 

various locations In Ocean 

aty, primarily for the tourist 

trade. All proceeds are being 

donated to the Ocean City 

lions dub. 

Let Wickerbe 

your decor.,. 

Especially at 

the Seashore, 



FURNITURE AND 



SHORE 

704 ASIURY AVI, 

3980456 

Daily 10-5 

JHE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST li, FRIDAY. 

Phofo by Chariei Andrew 

Marge and Neil McGarry of 2836 Wesley Av. are surrounded by their 

five children and seven grandchildren as they celebrated their 40th wedding 

anniversary on Saturday. Among the gifts was a handmade quilt 

with each square embroidered or painted by family members and friends 

and then put together. 

Mrs. 

Women's 

SHOES 

"The Dilemma of entertain wife soprano solos 

Micronesia," a travelogue and devotions will be led by 

with Lenore M. Townsend, Mrs. Charles Pierce. Mrs. 

will be the program at feeRobert Mohr and her committee 

will serve refresh- 

Methodist Summer Auxiliary, 

Tuesday at 2 p.m. In thements after the program, 

Stalnton Room of tile First The Summer Auxiliary 

United Methodist Church, Bth programs are open to all 

it, and Central Av., Ocean residents and visitors to 

aty, 

Ocean C%, 

Mrs. Townsend, who Is a 

retired school teacher and Association sets bus trip 

world traveler, wUl teUof her 

visit to the southern Pacific to Pa, Polish festival 

Islands that were lost by the 

Japanese in World War II and 

given to the United States to 

administer in 1947 by the 

United Nations, 

These are the last 

trusteeship territories in the 

world and will soon gain their 

independence. 

Included In the tour were 

the island of TruK and the 

Marshall, Carolina and 

Marianna Islands, These 

islands are coral atolls, each 

one different from the others, 

ranging from low lying sea 

level to majestic mountains. 

Nancy Fox-Hoover will 

Select any two pairs of 

women's shoes from 

our special clearance 

section and pay only 

for the highest priced pair! 

All Sales Final on Clearance 

. Merchandise. Shop today for 

best selections! 

Michael Anthony 


"05 9th Street 

Jan 398-4409 

Open 9:30 A.M.-9P.H. 

The Polish American 

Association of South Jersey 

has chartered a bus for a visit 

to the Shrine of pur Lady of 

Gzestochowa, Patroness of 

Poland, situated In 

Doylestown, Fa., on Sunday, 

A varied entertainment 

program Includes Polish arts 

and crafts exhibits, Polish. 

American foods, flea market, 

and music. 

For reservations, call Stella 

Wysocki at 345-7777. 

Miss Harris engaged 

Mr. and Mm. George 

Harris of a Young's Lug, 

Marmora, announce the 


daughter, Sandra Lee to 

Michael Wayne Riser, son 

of Mr. and Mra. Charles 

Wayne Ktaer of llio 

Blenheim Av., Atoeeon. 

An October wedding Is 

planned. 

Lenore M. Townsend 

Buy and sell 

with 


Call your ad in today 

Dial 399-5411 

Field-Albertus nuptials held 

A wedding of local interest 

took place on August I when 

averly Ann Field of Mentoursvine, 

Fa, became me 

bride of Christopher Joseph 

Albertus of Somerfl Point. 

Pastors Gregory Field and 

William Conover officiated at 

the 2 o'clock ceremony in the 

Grace Brethren Church In 

EUzabethtown, Pa, 


Mr. and Mrs, Bober Held Jr. 

of Montoursville, Pa. and the 

groom is the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Joseph C. Albertus of 201 

Sinny Av,, Somers Point, 

Cynthia Field Beagle of 

Boonuburg, Pa. was matron 

of honor. Bridesmaids were 

Carol Field of Ellzabethtown, 

Pa. and Beth Albertus of 

Somers Point, 

Bradley Staraer, of York, 

Pa. was best man mi 

assisting a| ushers were 

Timothy ViM of Mei» 

toursvUUe, Pa. and Jeffrey 

Field of Aflentown, Pa. 

A reception ma held « 

Hostttttr's ta Mount Joy, Pa. 

The couple will reside at 

• 

.Apt, 144, MOQ Ford Rd.» 

Bristol, Pa. 

STROKE CLUB MEETS 

The Capt Uay County 

Stroke Club will hold its 

monthly meeting at 7 p,m. 

Tuesday In the conference 

room of Burdette Tomlin 

Hospital. All thoae who tore 

had a stroke and families are 

encouraged to attend. 

Come in - See our 

FALL - WMTER FASHIONS 

(lo/itH • Siiitw • Dresses 


744 Anbury Ave. Ocean City, JV,J. 

COLO STORAGE ON PREMISES 

CLEARANCE 


827 - 837 

Asbury Ave., 

Ocean City 

399-6400 

Velveteen 

BLAZERS 

by Person ul 

Wide Variety of 

Colori 

Sites 6-18 

•59.95 



HOURS 9to 5:30 Daily 

Headquarters fw Fashions in Ultra Suede, the 

World's Costliest Fabric, with the Finest Tailoring. 

Announces A Very Special Event 

eM Oty and Stone Harbor mmp 

SALE! 

Suit8 were'350,o-475 SBVC $71 tO '150 

Coat Costumes Were »595 Save *196 

Coats were *35o to *45o Save *71 to *151 

were-165 

OCEAN CITY 84* BOARDWALK 

STONE HARBOR 95th St. off 2nd AVE. 

i. 

Presenting the formal plaque of the Freedom 

Shrine to Gamaliel Broadlcy, (1) president of the 

Cape May County Vocational and Technical 

School Board Is William V. Lawn

•~M 

6 — SECTION ONE 

First launched W years ago 

THl SeNTINEL-LEDOBa, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Communication satellites fete anniversary 

* Weeoinniimleatibni tech- hlgMy reflective surface. New 

flolegy ioared into — erblt k " *«»»» Were achieved and, 

'W years ago when NASA, oo August 15, Just three days 

the BeU System and the Jet after Echo entered Garth's 

Propulsion Laboratory in 

Goldstar*?, Calif., combined 

efforts to teat the technical 

feasibility of communicating 

iy satellite. • * 

Hie experimental satellite, 

Echo I, was launched by 

MSA on August it, IBM from 

Gjipe Canaveral, The 

following day, the first twoway 

telephone conversation 

via satellite took place bet 

"m»n the Jet Propulsion 

OWter and BeU Laboratories 

, JauHolmdel, N,J. 

•As experiments continued, 

both conversations and music 

were bounced off Echo's 

orbit, the satellite communications 

system and 

conventional telephone drcults 

were linked together to 

transmit a telephone call 

from California to New 

Jeraey. 

"-That call clearly 

demonstrated the feasibility 

of satellite communications," 

said Rofcert leHertUi, Ntw 

Jeraey Bell's community 

relations manager. "It began 

when a man picked up fee 

phone In hii Pasadena home 

and dialed the Jet Propulsion 

Laboratory la Goldatone. 

Engineers thw* ****** the 

all through to the satellite 

communication* system and 

the man's voice was bounced 

off Echo and received by Bell 

Labs in Holmdel, BeU 

engineers fbm plugged the 

call through the Mlddletown 

central office, tod from there 

it was placed back to Bell'i 

space communications 

station." 

That first commercial 

satellite call luted 5H 

minutes. It consisted of 

munication. Tnat call back in 

1960 between Pasadena and 

Holmdel cost 14.05 at fee 

normal long distance rate. 

Tbe same call today costs 

«ly 12.87, when you (flal it 

yourself," 

Belleville. noted that 

own satellite ground stations 

mostly small tab, butwhich tend and receive 

ushered In a whole new era in signals via three Comstar 

world communication. 

satellites which are leased 

"Satellite technology," 

from the COMSAT General 

liaised Belleville, "has 

Corporation. 

the Bell System to 

AT&T recently proposed to 

over the years the cost 

launch and operate three 

of long distance eon* 

with its domestic communications 

system. If the 

Federal Communications 

Commission approves the 

proposal, the first satellite 

will be launched in 1983, a 

second in IBM and a third In 

IMS. They ire designed to last 

atelHte communication!) has tor for 10 10 years and d will ill serve the 

come came a long way since the 

contiguous 48 states, Alaska, 

Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the 

U.S. Virgin Islands. 

experimental days o/Echo L 

Today, At&T and other 

telecommunications concerns 

Truxatt, Spoto scheduled gmsts tmth Ocean Qty ftps Orchestra 

Special guests with the 

Ocean City Pops Orchestra on 

tfe Music Pier, Sunday 

through Thursday will be 

Deborah Truxall, soprano and 

Franco Spoto, tenor. 

Ms, Truxall will be 

replacing Marylynn Mulvey 

who is on tour with Victor 

Borge for the week of August 

17. 

• Also appearing weekly are 

Betsy Starr, playing the 

English born, Sally Sehelble, 

ooncertmaster and William 

Schiebte on the trumpet. 

Starr, the young artist who Is 

the oboelst and English horn 

player of the Ocean City Pops 

Orchestra, has won numerous 

awards, including taking frit 

place, senior division of fee 

Yoiuig Artist Competition, 

Concerto Soloists, Mare 

Mostovoy conducting; first 

place in fee Junior division, 

Haddonfleld Symphony; Tri- 

County Concerts CompeOtioa 

The. SHOE BOX 

"feitioie footwear" 

GOING OUT 

OF BUSINESS 

SALE 

DRASTIC 

REDUCTIONS 

Cash 

Check 

947AsburyAve. 

IAST1 

I WEEK! I 

LAST 

IVEBDI 

Summer Sale 

Clothing — Shoes — Accessories 

for Ladies & Gentlemen 

50% Off 

30% Off Smmwear 

All Sales Final. No Returns or Refunds 

Cross Country Shops 

Central Square/înwood 

653-0190 

Mon-Fri 10.9:00 • Sat 10-S;30 

She will be entering the 

Manhattan School of Music in 

New York in September and 

frill be studing with Elaine 

ftnivas of The Metropolitan 

CMheitfra. 

A recent graduate of 

Temple University, Sally 

Sehelble studied violin with 

Lillian Cinburg, Leonard 

MogUl, Helen Kwalwasser 

and David Arben. 

She has played with 

Symphony of Maracaibo, 

Venezuela (1977-78) and 

currently is on the faculty at 

The Settlement Music School 

in Philadelphia. 

A graduate of Temple 

University and presently on 

m facult of Th S t t l t 

School of 

William Scheibte during 1977 

19 played principal trumpet 

wltt the Maracaibo Symphony 

Orchestra. 

Afull scholarship student at 

Temple, he was first trumpet 

and cornet soloist with 

Temple's concert band and 

orchestra and studied 

trumpet with well known 

teachers such as Frank 

Kaderabek, Sgmund Hering, 

Gilbert Johnson of The 

Phlladelphta Orchestra and 

Gerald Schwara, New York 

Major 

Credit Cards 

Accepted 

374 %th St./Slone Harbor 

M8-13M 

Mon-Sun 10.10:00 

Deborah Truxall 

Philharmonic and Larry 

WeelB of the Toronto Syni. 

phony Orchestra. 

Spoto was raised in the 

metropolitan area of New 

York City, He received his 

early music education at 

Oberlin College, and later 

served as Instructor of voice 

at Bluff ton .Collage In Ohio. 

In 1968 he wturnrt to »w 

York and began a caJW 

which has taken tUm coaat to 

coast hi the United States and 

Canada with The Men of Song 

(concert quartet), The 

Cosmopolitans (concert trio), 

and in leading rok« with The 

Turaan Optra Ptayiri to ffle 

Barber of SeWti, Don 

Paaqude, La Traviata, La 

Boheme, Swtanndu and Me 

Fledermaw. 

Spoto baa. nag with fee 

Ufce George, Santa Fe, and 

St. Paul Open Companies, 

The Lake Erie Opera Theater 

in Cleveland, The American 

Qpern Oentor to New York, 

The Brooklyn PWlharmonia 

and The New Hampshire 

Music Festival. 

an operatic debut in Hew 

York cane in 1970 as 

Jacqulno In FMe/lo with 

Leonard Bernstein and The 

New York Phflhannonic. 

MULTI-SELECTION DRYER WITH 

POLYESTER KNfT CYCLE 

Standard C«p»elty Pryer with 

Automatic Senior Central 

3 Cydw Including Autorrwtk: 

P t p C 

Polyester Knits 

• 4 Drying lelMMm - Normal, 

Perm Pr«M a Fofyamr Knitt, 

lowhMttorci«!NMtet,nohtei • 

fluff 

• Ramovable Up-Front Unt niter 

• End o* Cycle Signal 

• Oram Dot QuslMy T«tod 

H1« Famous 

Poftcnibber® 

mad* only 

by General Etocfrfc. 

»>• 6 wash cycles including Power Scrub* 

for pots and pans V 3 levohwashfng 

action >-* Sound insulation v §oi«-in soft 

food disposer f Dual detergent; rinse aid 

spenser • ' , 

Barlenbaeh in exercise 

Ssgt. Daniel S. Bertonbach, 

son of Mrs, John Berlenbach, 

tormer^ of 104 Atlanae Av,, 

Ocean Oty, recently participated 

in the Joint U.S. 

improved satellites for useEgyptian Air Force Training 

Exercise at Cairo West 

Airfield, Egypt. Comedy quartet 

Berlenhaeli belongs to fee *,»«»*, 

USrd Civil Engineering OpeilS at SJRT 

You Know leant Hear You 

Mm #w w/ater*8 Running, 

Squadron known "as Red 

Horse. 

Tbe mission of the 823rd 

CES's deployment was 

mm an facilities needed 

support air operatons by __ 

flow the VM. F-4E fighter 

aircraft arrived to combine 

Joint training practice with 

Egyptian planes. 

Uiiag air tranaportaWe, 

andable buildings, the 

iflgueen directed erection of 

a headquarters complex, 

dining, billeting, medical, 

maintenance facilities, taxi 

and ramp areas to park t£e F< 

motofcooch trm- 

•fMMMNon htm, HM AAA 

•idldtnsf In NoiftiffaM oitd 

* 

j m, 

N.V.; Sight, 

tank tat* 

IHKIMOU Md 4 

1 

w 

1 

"FRAMAQ!C".,,AN EXCITING 

APPROACH TO PORTRAIT 

PHOTOGRAPHY. 

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL 

8xiOCctorPbrtrait 

ONLY884 

Ameclal black background will be used ONLY on 

PERCUSTOMBR. Additional portralls will be available 

on your selection of scenic and color backqroundis with no 

obligation. Well select poses All ages welcome 

j&t per sitting. Backgrounds may occasionally change 

Jttmember, children must be accompanied by a parent 

batisfnettort always, 6r your money cheerfully refunded 

Tues.,Aug. 12thruSat.Aug16 

Daily: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. 

Somers Point Shopping Ctr. 

Somers Point 

FINAL 

40% „« 

All Summer 

Merchandise 

20% off

Kerry Lee Cunningham of Mi, Laurel, N.J. was a "doll of an entry," 

even if she didn *t capture one of the top honors. 

J: Brian Kozakowski and Tenna Larkin picked up a second prize in 

division B as part of a Campbell's soup can. 

3rd St. i Atlantic Aye. with a faff line Greeting Cart Shop 

Ado at 1128 • 30 Boardwalk, 0,0, 

'Tour faiHly Stores in Ocean City" 

Coppertone 

Gives You Ilia Tan You Want 


USE COPMBTOIE „* tv ni TM in nut mini 

ff 

Will 

nn 

Summer Stock 

^ 

^ 

Money in the attic^ 

I Call Ad Taker 

^ 

I 

Casino 

Excursions 

toAffantfeCify 

Includes: 



• Dinner 

•Salt Wafer Taffy 

465-5011 

HWAV 

RAVEL 

las. Main If, 

in ccean ci/it nj 

904 

THE SENTINEL.LEDOER, OCEAN CIW, N,J. FRIDAY, AUGUST IB, 1980 FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1980 

Baby Parade seen as the biggest one ever 


wooden-sided wagon with 

llieresaCannataofNewYo/k 

In a complete bride's drag 

and long veil with streamers 

' hanging on the back with toe 

theme of "Get Me to the 

Church on Time." 

And, of course, the casinos 

were well represented with a 

crap shooter, ft wheelerdealer 

and his full house of 

cards, and the big wheel. 

Aera have been many King 

Kbngs, but yesterday's was 

tops aa he hung from the top of 

a three-tier building in fid 

gorilla costume. 

Since fishing is a very big 

thing In thLs seashore area 

flare were several fishing 

entries with small boats on 

floats atop small wagons, the 

"coupon kid" complete with 

box of store coupons, a garage 

sale, and one entry of a rain 

dancer ringing his bells to 

help end this heat and dry 

spell we seem to be having. 

Luckily it did not dampen 

Oie spirits of today's parade. 

The finale was • section of 

Ocean City today and 

yesterday. 

This included toe present 

Mtt Ocean City; antique 

cars; a float from the Ocean 

City Board of Healtors 

depicting Ocean City as 

"America's greatest family 

rejorti" The SemmhUiiger 

with something for everyone; 

the Ocean City Yacht Club 

with It's large racing boat to 

fascinate the younger crowd; 

fee Nor' Easter, and finally 

the Palmyra String Band as 

spectators admired their 

costumes as well as their 

music. •••••.' 

The winners were: 

-dMiten A, Motion one 

for children In fancy dress up 

to twoyears of age: first, Joey 

Mem, 2 year old of Pitt- 

— „ ft,, "FimM don't 

feed our Uon," dressed in a 

full lion's custume In a 

colorful cage being pulled by 

hit mother; 

-second, Carrie Elisabeth 

Methven, one year oM from 

Wallingford, Pa., 

representing "The best things 

come in small packages," 

wrapped in a white package 

with a big red bow and ribbon 

and wearing a red and white 

outfit while eating a aadmr 

without • care In the world; 

—third, Christopher 

Botondo, one year old from 

Ocean City, "swiflb iota Ocean 

aty" as a basketball Dlayer 

for the Ocean City team 

showing "weare winning 09 to 

00 against everyone else,"; 

—fourth, Jennifer Lee 

Owroy, m yeara old from 

Philadelphia, Pa,, "China 

doD," as her mother dressed 

in a Chinese outfit pushed her, 

she did look like a doll In her 

bttle Chinese outfit; 

-fifth, Gregory William 

Fox, 1 year and 10 months old 

Lansdale, Pa., "beach due," 

sitting In hit wagon 

surrounded by all the toys 

Bttle boys take to the beach, 

and piffling hl» floating tube 

behind Mm; 

-dMdon A, section two, 

chfldren In fancy dress ages 2 

to 6: first, Jonathan Scbwter, 

8 yean and 4 months 

old of Holland, Pa.," a Httte 

Dutch treat straight from 

Holland," sitting in a garden 

surrounded by tulips and a 

bright yellow windmill behind 

nun. 

—second, Jonathan and 

Era Shelley, of Medford as 

"God's greatest gift,"; AD 

gtft wrapped in a floweredbox 

Stacey Brasbergerwlth a theme of "circus time in Ocean City," won a third prizeTflStacT 

with pink ribbon and lace 

trimmed blanket; 

—third, Dwelt Del Rossi, 8 

years and 8 months old, from 

Medford, "young brown 

eyes," in his black tuxedo and 

top hat, carrying a cane and 

tipping his hat to everyone as 

Ms mom pulled a platform on 

a wagon with the outline of 

New York; 

-dlvWon A, section ttree, 

tor ages 6 to 10: first, Stacey 

Lynn Beatty, 8 years old from 

Wilmington Del,, "Miss 

Piggy," a miniature version 

Brasberger, 7 yean old from 

fûn l#tme, Pa,, "circus 

time In Ocean City," riding 

of the Miss Piggy Oat passed what could be the lead 

by earlier, with her long blond elephant in any circus, 

hair and waving to everyone, waving and smiling as they 

-second, Sat&tsm, 2 yean rode by; 

old, Charles, I years old and —the prise (or the most 

lytm and turn FWel, IByear-olyearold 

twins of Pern Valley, TracyandKlmberlyWelkel.i 

Pa., "to the good old outstanding twins went to 

sum- 

^mjamOm M itm 

mnMfKMamim 

fashioned bathing suits 

: how people long ago 

to go to the beaeA, 

-third, jagon Fanearf, 1 

year old, being pulled by Rene 

YeUeh, 8 years oM, from 

Wnetand, "taxi anyone?", in 

their Chinese outfits they 

could have been on any China 

Town streetwith the rickshaw 

taxi, and umbrella for a bit of 

ahade; 

—division 8, for children in 

comic dress, all ages. First, 

Tommy, Cheranne and 

Lonnie CaUowhill of 

Brigantine, "three peas in a 

pod," a long freah green bean 

mi pepped open to show 

three little pods In bright 

grew outfits; 

_-ieeoBd, Brian 

KozakowsMand Jenna Larkin 

from Marmora as "the 

Campbell Kids," with their 

bright round facesthey tooted 

Just like the familiar and 

famous soup Md3; 

-third, any and Brian 

Q-escemo and Nicole Flore. 

of Oc#«n City,! "Jiraty 

pound, these fresh Jersey 

tomtom In an old wheel 

barrow were a good buy; 

-diviiion C, for email 

children's float*, all agesfirst, 

SuMnne Lsonettl, 2 

years old of Somers Pint, 

"Oeeafl Qfy's Daisy May," 

sitting In front of her ram- 

Uing house complete with out 

hosue, she was just a typical 

country girl; 

—second, Bethany Shey 

O'Neal and Michael Douglas 

Wilson of Cape May, "the 

fellas at home won't beUeve 

this catch"; 

—third, Stacey Lane 

AND STATIONERS 

largest selection 

ofChWren'i 

Books in 

South Jersey 

JUl 

k While You Beach! 

.•'. — Open Daily 9.0)tll9rOO— 

64b Ashnr 

gaWrtBBta, Pi,, two future 

disco dancers that are Sure to 

win first ptlu In about 15 

yearis 


AH pictures that appear to 


picked up at the office, 112 8th 

Street, any One during the 

day, foDowing publication of 


only be mailed if they art 

brought in with a selfaddnwed 


mmrnmmmm?,mm 

Buy and sell 

with . 

—John Bryan Hampton, 4 

months old, from Houston 

Twas, (( urban cowboy," won 

fee award for traveling the 

greatest distance In the 

parade; 

-Under special awards; 

fte Judges award wwit to tte 

group "a JoHy holiday with 

Muy Popplns," which was 

very well represented by Hie 

S»w Biz Kids from the St. 

John's Lutheran Church; 

—the annual Hanscom 

Award was presented to 

Jonathan and Eva Shelley, 

"God's greatest gift"; 

Leo Bamberger presented 

the "persflnallry baby" award 

2748AsburyAve. 

Senior Citizen Discount 

Can 391-1811 

JJ( 

CITY: M J. 

20% OFF 

Summer Stock 

Including.... 

Etienne Aigner Shoes 

to Victoria DePana, "TV 

star," as she slept going past 

the judges' stand Inside her 

own television set holding a 

muppet puppet, she re med 

to accept the award ,u j rf A 

amlles for the audience; • V 

—winners in the commercial 

float category were; 

first, Slmnw 1 ; second, 

Chatterbox; third Fishernan's 

Wharf; fourth, 

GUllan;s Fun Deck, and fifth 

the Ocean City Board of 

Realtors, and 

—in the non-commercial 

float division, first place went 

to Atlantic City Bal Masque A 

and second to the Borough of w 

Avalon, 

til 

^ haircut 

makes 

me look 

young at 

JVfflehaels" 

Sayi 

RMe Wagner 

Ma 

Open Every Day 

8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

SufntvtronSun, 

Karian Oliphant and Kimberly Kelly were big 

hits as a pair of fast dancers, 

Jonathan D. Schweizer raptured a first prize 

in section two as "a little Dutch treat" 


*12 0O T.*14 00 

Values to *18, 

FREE 

i PncsftO^., - 

Initials 


Monogram 

*•> extra 

gfeffiapMovm^ 

FLAHOIRS HOTEL 

Opin Mon.Sil. 

11th St. ft Boardwalk MO • S p.m, then MO p,m,, 

Ocean City, N.J. (609) 398-5363 /£ 

Limited Sale 

Starting Monday, August 18th 

O/ APP Solicfed 

/O OFF 

4 OFF 

Including 

• Shell Hangers •Shell Pictures 

• Shell Boxes • Shell Mirrors . 

• Sand Castles • Selected Jewelry 

s *Saie items will be marked by R#d Dot 

This limited nil does not affect ail departments 

l^^^^lL^^. We will remain open thru November 

702 Boardwalk, Ocean City, 

OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. 

' , n -j J « - ... t". « , ^J 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J 

M|8S Piggy ls really stace y L y nn Beatt y who 

Jason Pancari and Rene Gelilch of Vineland captured a first prize in section three, 

were chosen for a third prize in section two. 

/ 

Christopher Botondo of Ocean City picked up a 

third prize In division A as a future player in 

the "Ocean City Arena." 

Julf hike reported for bridge traffic 

During July, l« traffic on = Delaware River and lay 

the Delaware Memorial AtfnorltK, 

Bridge jlnereaied 8W,«I , B W e *ffl ctetne ML 0 »j5! 

vehicles from July 1970. of July, 1980 was 1,793,709 

Hitse statistics were made vehicles compared to 1,877,181 

public by iheodoreC. Bright, veMdM tit Juftr \m, an 

general manger, and are inereMeof m,mwUeles « 

to tht comniiaslanen of tte Biê toattc for the 12- 

month period ended July 31, 

MO was 17,549,925 vehicles 

compared to 17,989,734 

vehicles for the 12-month 

period ended July 81,1979, a 

decrease of 2,44 percent, 

Since August 18, 1951, 

392,389,454 vehicles have 

crossed the Delaware 

Memorial Bridge. 

if 

SELECT FROM OUR MANY CATALOGS 

Order before Sept. 25th torSpecial Discount 

and Free address Imprint on envelopes 

McHENRY'S 

Jonathan and Eva Shelly of Medford were 

picked for. a second prize in section three as 

"God's Greatest Gif t." 

Picking up a third prize in section two is Derek 

Del Rosii of Medford as a New York dancer. 

326 ATLANTIC AVE. 

OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 3W-O711 

Announces the relocation of 

his office to 

600 WEST 

PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 

Cernar of 6th & Wett Avenues 

OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

399-4542 

CLASSIFIED AD 


* i 

Tommy, Cheranne and Lonnie CaUowhill oi 

Brigantlne were the first prke winners ip 

divisionB. | 

Uun 

OPEN YEAR ROUND 

Daily f-.39 a.m. -S: JO p.m. 

Fri.Eves7» 

"Have your eyes 

examined before 

going- b^ck to . 

school/' 


on Leniei A Frames 

freserljffleni flllefl • LB»« dUBlle 

While enjoyinj tht ihon,, 

DON7MWSTHE 

BAYBERRYBUSH , 

A unique ihop In the heart '] 

ofthebutineMdWrtcl. -\ 

featuring fine coHectaWe«| 

Including Hummelt 

Kaiser and Rockwell 

Many Souvenir gift Htmil 

CompHmenUryBHtWriR: 

Greeting Card! 


Traders Lane, 3318 Simpson Avi, Ocean City, N.J. 

Senior Ciflisn Dlseounf 390-5058 


HADOON 

DRESS CO. 


New Fall Shipments Arriving', 

including,,, 

Gloria Vanderbilf • Butfe Knits 


R&K • Bleeker Street 

Schrader Sport • Anne Klein Jeans 

Open Daily ^ 

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2^ 

• • 

DeckHands 

$24,fJ - $26,f5 

FAMILY in te m to nu 

SHOE STORE Dii|8|M811 

OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL S P.M. 

' 'I

I 

I 


Merrel E. Locke; 

LBIWOQD -_ Merrel E, 

Locke of 1104 aort Bd,, a 

fcrmer Ocean aty resident, 

died Wednesday in Crest 

Haven, Cape May Court 

House, He wag 76. 

A local resident for several 

years, he came hen from 

Ocean City wh»re h« lived for 

many years. He was a retired 

hardware salesman tor ft.F, 

Willis Bros., Pains Grove. 

Surviving are a son, Merrel 

J. of Lin wood; a daughter, 

Anne Grant of Unwood; a 

ilstar, Mrs. Fredertck Gilbert 

of New Canaan, Conn,; seven 

grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. 

Obituaries 

Graveside services will be CtwiL lli'nliû.:. t*» 

held at 11 n.m, today at ••«" NHgllKGIO ST.; 

Olivary BaptUt Camttery, tnltuiua . . . . 

Oceanvjew. j Arrangements g iKIHff, CIVIC 1(3(11* 

John Titley; 

,. John _.V died Tuesday at 

^ residence, 7^ Plymouth 

H S Oi ' Ifi , WM 1 77 ' , . J 

msHe ""«»"» •» E f««i and 

«• 

• retired clerk ac- 

«* Phlladilphia 

Jainiiho Uo. 

HoB ». 


professional community for over I years, 


Interior • Exterior • Commercial • Residential 

Wallpapering • Murals 

Llama FREI CONSULTATIONS^ 

insures 

Gsll3M-75Maft»r6p,m. 

Painting 

INTlRIOBAfXTEHlOB 

Quality Work af RMsonable Pricts 

"Gat On» Mora FME Estimate'' 

are by b Wlmberg Funtral ^^^ 

Bonn, Ocean City. 

TOCKAHOE _ Prank L, 

MgUneelo 5r., of State High. 

way 50 died Sunday of an 

•Over 30 ytars experience 



• •xperf Installation 

• Commercial & Residential 

Call 399-3343 

Visit our Showroom Lofimion at: 


foknson's 

ELECTRIC 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

Marie Rose of Petersburg and 

Sarah Jane Trofa of 

apparent heart attack at Scullvtlle; two sons, Frank L. 

Shore Memorial Hospital, Jr. and Robert, both of Bowie, 

Soniirs Point, He maMd.; .two sisters, Mary 

stricken at his home and was CblFarra and CeUa Wood, 

futW to the hospital by both of Tuckaboe; two 

ambulanee. Hi was 61. brothers, Upper Township 

A • er i h« «lw drove an Mayor Leonard Mlgliaccio Sr. 

Upper Township ichooioiB and Samuel, both of 

for liyeari. He waj born here Tuckahoe; and five grandand 

was a lUitang local 

resident During World War 

D, hi served with the Fourth 

Armored Wvlalon In Europe, 

Mr. Mlgliacdo was past 

president of ttie IHiekahoe 

Voluntea'Fire Co., a member 

flf the Fire Commission, a 

irttteeman of Troop 88, a 

Michael A. 

GILL 




An Types of 

Repair 

Phone 

398-4356 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, FRIDAY, AUGUST IB, 1880 

tormer officer of the Upper 

Township Hepubliean Club, 

and a charter member of the 

nckahoe Rod and Gun dob. 

Surviving are his wile, 

Doris; two daughter!, Doris 

dre 

irvlcf s were htld 

yesterday at the Langey 

Funeral Home, Interment 

was In Head of the River 

Qaneteiy, IsteU Manwr 

tllZdWU. J, 

BUwbeth J. 

it her 

THOMAS S. 

MOORE 

SO Yean Experience 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

• RESIDENTIAL 


Falrlniund 

Uctnted-Oeej/iClty 


399-0205 


Dock Work Done 

Commercial I Private • Free Estimate 


IK E. Maryland St. 

mOH£ 9271042 

Robert A. OavenportJr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

Residential ft Commtrelal Wiring 

No Job toe Small 

Frae Estimates 398-1222 

215 A. West Ave. Ocean City 

"Before you 

Somers Point, NJ, 

wire-CatlMaguim" 

ELECTRICIAN 

CTT.1IM 

1317 Aibury Awe. 

398.4100 UCIB54I 

died 

Wesley Manor. She ma m, 

. There are no Immedkti 

YARD SALE-FrlAuo. UHl.lun.tlll 

I W Centr.l nt. Avt, Furnlfyri, MA Central Av. 

n , ola mMiifna, if ew irochy 

ci.. aid tnlni, blkM, wallfMMr, knle. 

knaet, klm dottwi. Inmm, bookj, 

oral. 

big 

Graveside services will be 

held today (Friday) at 2 pjn. 

in the Seaside Cemetery, 

Ralermo, with the Rev. L, 

BurdeliHawk affleWfag. 

Arrangements fire by the 

Godfrey Funeral Home, 809 

MUM 

GARAGE FOR HINT — Mc.lltnl far 

tumliun (f w*rMMM« M« Jloo, Jlorlno, fl flfy, 

prlran l .cctnibiilty- 

M • menth. h Mi. 

r«. MMWr tnd 

nMrM «i»rdl»n, tirUri J—n CaaNr 

•rlMy, tuwiw mii tth my ot Austnt, 

IMMiillil«faiHtoe1kyi 

IMMiievl«aiHtoyi 

loll R**HM 

RilIM rtlMIM thw.to, .nd it.. Court 

Mini MtliltMl mtt Nwra art m 

rMMMBM *M«Mlsni ttanNj 

IT II ON THIi ITH DAY OP M M 

INS, AMUMID Mat earn* LM 

CMpw If KtrMy auttigrK** to munn 

th. Mmt Cool. LM irln.y, from «nd 

•flB-th.ttti day M ItptMlMr, IfM, anfl 

tlMtwIthln llaayi NrM, iaM plalnlNM 

•Mlltavw * copy ol Thll Jud«mml M M 

PvHIihrt one. e. In n nn MMn City «*nd 

wiifiln iifl H d«y« d intr 

•ntry M JMimtM, flity KM JMfnwnt 

IIMl Uiiar, and 

•M Aflllavll ol Pakllialltn si 

JlKftm.nt Wlltl IM tHpirty Clirk of tM 

IWtrlsr Court, at C.p. May cowl 

M m aM a artlDM espy *f IM 

Judjm.nt wlln tn. Ntw Jtrtty 

ItftMtry M MaM, purtu.nt to th* 

provllu provliloiu si lm llatut* lltut* 11M R.vlwd 

RMW Inwen MM mid. .ml prsvlsai, 

JamMA.O'Ntlil 

f 

3$3* Asbury Avenue, 

It's on us,. 

For a free 

copy of this in 

formative 

handbook for 

buying & 


A bonds 

Call us at 

399-6600 

or mail in the 

coupon below 

Route SO, Corbin City . 628-2641 

Standard A Poor 

Boenning £ 

Scattergood 


Comer 8th 4 Central 

Banning i Stfttnitri, tat, 

801Cntm*«. 

0cemCH»,NJ.08I2« 

Yes, please send me a free espy ol 

Standard a Poor** "How to Invait. 

V.-i

, . ' • • ' • ' . " , • . . • " . ' . • • : • • ' • • • . . * : . • ' ' S , ^ ' • " . - " , ' ; ' • • 


Committee 

(continued from page 1) A-"' V^^f^^$Si 

reglonateed poUoe foree than 

; "'" ; '**-***-"J^* 

to run an independent one,!' 

Bonner said, adding Uiat such 

!£!•*£?'£$£. mmmm, 

Uoipatlnfr eiriy the township 

would havt a iiy in how it 

should brrun, 

"I'm very much opposed," 

Mgliaedo said, arguing that 

"ther« ii no bensfit" in 

regional organiHUions, citing 

"M I'm isWng is that you -, „_._,._-,_- . . ,, "iwc^WiE. 

a 

mid. »ve an open mind,' Bonner ccommuter o^^ t */£ train. ? 

motorc y c le is put in a pile after being struck by a 

SEAFOOD 

DIAL3B».ag79 

ON THB SAY • OPBN ALL VEAR 'ROUND 

Bluefjsfi • Shad Roe 

TUNA FISH • WEAKFISH • FLOUNDER 

FRESH SCALLOPS • LIVE CRABS 

FRESH CLAMS • FRESH BAIT 


•SSsa^~^l»-. I i^^Ks; 

iJoViHa «M\ 

Adults $3.50 

For Special Group Rates call (609) 

Pri'scnt this coupon when you visit the 

receive $1.00 off on an adult 

OPift'TIL 

10 P.M. 

Every Oey 


and 

The MUSEUM of 


cordially invite you , 

roup c v 

The New, Bigger and Better ^^ 

CAMPBELL'S 

' Seafood Kitchen 


You s li Lova Our,., — 




Freshly Prepared l Cooked Seafood and Chicken Too! 

TAKEOUT SEBVICrONLY 

PHONE 399-4337 

Hotel 

835 5th St OceanCity 

Restaurant pnone Bt 

10189 398 0159 

Sunday Morning Breakfast 

BUFFET 

AH You Can Eat at a Priee You Can't Beat 

What YOU Get - Pancakes 

"""•"-" Blueberry Pancakes 

French Toast 

_ Scrambled Eggs 

children _n_tr J Home Pries 

*1,98 Ham and Bacon and Sausage 

Prom a am to 12 noon Coffee Or Tea 

SERVING DAILY BREAKFASTS 

Pancakes • Blueberry Pancakes 

• Cere»r • French Toast • Muffins or Donuts 

Scrambled Eggs/or any Style 

Home Pries 

Bacon/Ham/Sausage 

Coffee or Tea 

o 

c 

o 

2 

W (continued from page i) 

missioner and Cape May 

aunty freeholder, that if he 

believed strongly in hia 

said he felt the amend- 

ACG 

,_Atlantic Community 

OoUfge will ofter a two-ytal 

t P ee i, ProparaHon proo-am 

Hie program rtU be an 

at>m of ACC'i UneraJ art 

auwculnm. Oraduatos wUl 

^ e ? " MBoelati depte. 

Hie chUd care program will 

prepare studenta to wort in a 

variety of. SBttlnga that 

mtin underetandi-grtijo-, 

*»Mren oww and develop 

W Bessie, ACC ehUd car*' 

oentw dlrtctar and program 

will frain qualified personnel 

for day care centera 


Somirs Point zoning board «g» «*~ta and otter 

Somera Point Alcoholics metting, 8 p,m, in the court 

Anonymous meeting, 8p.rn. In house. 

She called the new 

Niw Jerny Av. fireball, _____ curriculum an esceUent 

——— TUESDAY 

a-nnpli of how AOC responds 

SUNDAY 

SoflMrs Point Kiwanls Oub 

Linwood Alcoholics misting, 7 p.m, Danieli munitiea *S? "JO** It serves. 

ot tti e" 0 * 

Anonymous meeting, 2 p_n. Restaurant. 

Ussle said she anticipates 

Seaview Baptlit Church, 

_______ a good response to the 

————— Seiners Point Improvatnent program because of the 

MONDAY 

AMocIation meeting, S p_n. rapl% Increasing number of 

Somers Point Alcoholics 

day care centers In Aflantte 

ma Cape May eounttos and 

we growing number of 

parents who enter the work 

torce. 

She pointed out that day 

care centers are becoming an 

acceptable alternative for 

working parents. As a result 

proposal he ghoul- cirdulate a of ttia acceptance the number 

peation to have the miiation « day care facilities is expected 

to double In the netf 

ptaced on the baBot. 

ggg "Right now Biere is a five years and that growth 

•*i coneertid effort to thwart the combined with projected 

fatenUon of the taw," population Increases in 

J aundlman SSL? Henry ""^said S. Knight Atlantic and Cape May 

•nd we must put a stop to it. counttea has created new 

we re saying now mat ttewnands on the need for ehUd 

buck stops here," Knight care faculties. 

added angrily. 

The program was 

Councilman Nickolaa J, 

Irbfa Jr. and Jack Jones were 

both apuut the amendment 

croDosal. 

Bf A SLAVE TO 

COUPON 

y50FF 0NIPK. 

SÔFF and/ « 

developed in close 

cooperaaon with experts in 

fte chUd care filed 

CLASSIFIED AD 

BRIN6S RESULTS 

2a«oi 

ONE COLD SANDWICH 

or SUB 

Unlil Aug. 29ih 1980 

JHWh This Coupon 

$1.05 

THE HOME OF THE HECK''' 

34th & West Ave,, Ocean City 

TCA 

399-7234 

VM*CE, RAYNA CO. 

Monday thru Saturtay 

Ragtime 

Strugglers 

Banjo Band 

iftirfay^SunJayNHihhl 

SUIT 

SahjrrJayi 

PIANO BAR 

• Oversized Cocktails expertly miked 

• Extensive menu for Rne Dining 

Phone 9^7377 

•**sU3Jia*i 

O 

FHIpA V, AUGUST 18, |p80 

child care program 

take the same MUM courses COUrtes as as mmirtiiniN-. fe. î.d_,_ _ " .. 

others enrolled In the liberal opportunities for students to parenting. 

arts curriculum, including become involved in actual 

two special courses in child work with children and to;. Students who complete the 

care- and pre-schooi theory share experiences with fellow program will qualify as a 

and practice, . 

students. 

group teacher by tne New 

Jersey Department of 

Two < other specialized b addition students will nunah Servicea. ACC credits 

courses iri developing observe and present activities 

an completely. transferable 

programs for young children under the supervision of to four-year institutions ad 

and the health and growth of ACC's qualified personnel a| persons may continue their 

cbUdren hav_ bam i_»_i—-• the coflege'se chUd «r§ 

studies toward a baccaulaureate.degree. 

crater. ; 

for students in their second 

year, fitall, graduate of the Lessie explained the 

program will complete N program is an excellent opportunity 

for persons who formation about the program 

Persons wishing more in- 

credits. 

want to work with children may contact F.n r _.«

11 — SECTION ONE 

Runaway barges cripple the fishing pier 

(continued from ptgi 1) 

caused tht break between 

2:30 and 3 a.m. 

According to the MUA of. 

flclal and witnesses, the barge 

struck fee pier about 6 a.m. 

and took roughly 45 minutes to 

break the 7Moot section. 

Holmatrup said that the 

MUA had tried to have a tug 

boat retrieve the runaway 

barge, but because of the 

rough waves, the tug couldn't 

get; to the vessel before the 

damage was done. 

' 

Divers were then used to 

attach towllnes to the barge 

which wai then towed with « 

42-foot MUA engineering boat 

used during Inspections of 

construction on the 19 million 

outfall line (gee related 

•tory), Hotartrup said. 

Tht two bargee were among 

several that bring the atone 

and pipe used in fee construction 

up from Maryland, 

he Mid. 

The im and lath Street 

beaches were closed unttl 

320 Atlantic Ave Ocean City 

3997617 

Cold Cuts • Sandwiches • Groceries • Subs 

PIES • PASTHY • ROLLS 

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. 7 Day* • Week 

Smorgasbord 



Ocean City 

Dial 398-1607 

ALL YOU CAN 

POSSIBLY EAT 

SMORGASBORD 

M.99 


$ 2.29 


4:30 to 8 p.m. 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

$ 4.99 

ChlWmn Under 10, 

*2.2fl 




Tossed Salad packed with 

fresh garden 


dressing!, Creamy Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad 


Pickled Bt»fs, Kosher Pickles, Swett Af»lx»d 

Pickles, Cherry Peppers, jersey Tomatoes In 

wason, Three lean Salad, Jamalclan Bean 

Salad, cranberry Relish and omen Rings. Also, 





INCLUDES: 



Nsw England Pried Filet of Fish, Tasty ieef 

Strooanoff, Country Style Beef Steaks, Hawaiian 


Crab C«Nes, Italian Style Spaghetti and Meatballs, 

Tender Brown Pried Chicken, Chinwe 

Chow Meln served with Chinese V«gtfables and 

Rise, Cheese Ravioli in speeial sauee, along with 

other Grand Smorgasbord Treats. 


VEGETABLES: 

Tender twtwf whole Kernel Corn on the Cob, 


and Young Lima ge«ns 



Delicious Macaroni and Cheess (making Grand 

Smorgfsbord long famoyf) Oven Preih Baked 

Beans In sweet sauee (another favorite); ov«n 

Sfown»d Whole Baby Potatoes, French Fried 

Potatoes, and Creamy Whipptd Pofifeti served 

with gravy, 

AMD FBOM THE BAKEDV: 

A wide assortment of fresh bread and rollr 

(%te Pmm Menu in Front a R t.raur ant Mr Dally enangtti 

PrletMuWeet T# CHtnjt WIffHMit Noilei 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

}/ OFF ALt 

/0 ADULT DINNERS 


noon Wednesday so crews 

could dear away the debris, 

The fishingpler has stood at 


TODAV (Friday) 

Garden! Civic AMOdaHen 

dinner dnci, AttontJo Qty 

Country auk CoclttalJj 8:30 

p.m. dinner S p.m. 

Variety Show on the Music 

Her at 8 p.m. 

THEL SENTINEL-LBDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1980 

bat location since 1962, when March of feat year. 

a severe winter storm had Hie fishing club itself has 

wiped it out an older one in been in existence since 1913. 


Dance 8:30 pjn. at the youth 

center. Caller Jim Marshall. 

St. Mary's Guild of Holy 

Trinity Church bazaar, 30th 

SL and Bay Av. 9a.m. to 3 

pm. 

MUA outfall nears end 


(liming 80 percent treated 

sewage out to sea when the 

facility ia in operation 

sometime after the com* 

pletlon deadline. 

While the outfall line is 

being buried at sea, another 

construction firm, Carl E. 

Weldel and Son, have been 

working on the $17.3 million 

wastewater 

facility. 

treatment 

The 149 million price tag for 

the outfall line and the 

wastewater treatment plant 

and related construction costs 

will be 75 percent funded by 

the federal government with 

Uie county kicking in 15 

percent and the users contributing 

10 percent to the 

total tub. 

The other related costs have 

been pegged at |3.2 million for 

pumps, project caste, designs 

and Inspection coats. 

1155 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 3*9-1515 

TILE FISH 

arru's 

Inn 

IMeeting Rooms 

Far AH Petulant 

827-8131 LONGPORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POiNf 

AIR 

CONDITIONED 

11th ST. 

andAsburyAve. 

PHONE 

398-1250 

and 

55th & WEST 

399-5550 

EAT IN or TAKEOUT! 


SANDWICHES • MMGES 


Pocabontas meeting, 8 pjn. 

In the American Legion HaE 

SATURDAY 


bottom flab tournament 

Hobo Band performing on 

fee music pier, 8 p.m. 

Beachcomber Squire 

Dance 8:30 pm In the youth 

cento, Caller Manny Amor. 

MONDAY 

Ocean City card club, 7 p-m. 

In the youth center. 

Geranium Temple EBPOE 

of W meeting, 8 pjn. Elto 

Hall. 

Blscayne Card Party, 7:30 

pan. / 

Exchange ttes 

meeting, 8:30 pjn. 

dinner 

TOBSBAY 


luncheon and fashion show 

11:30 a.m. at the yacht dub. 

Ranch Hope auxiliary 

sponsoring a trip to the Ice 

Capades, 

Yacht dub duplicate 

bridge, 7:45 pan. 

Board of Education 

meeting, 8 p.m, primary 

school 


meeting, 8:30 p.m. In the 

Episcopal pariah hall. 

Alanon meeting, 8:30 pjn. 

St. John'i Lutheran Church. 

Matinee duplicate bridge, 

12:30 p.m. in the community 

center. ' • 

Jolly Bidders duplicate 

bridge, 1 7:30 p.m. In Tthe 

cwuiuuaity centeft > 

Cape May County Stroke 

dub meeting, 7 pjn. In the 

conference room of Burdette 

Ibmlln Memorial Hospital. 

UpperCape 

events 


Strathmere Fire Company 

meeting, 8 pjn. , 

SATURDAY 

SM Isle City lifeguard 

mascot races, 44th SL, Ham, 

CIS flea market, 9 i n on 

SUNDAY 

Marmora Volunteer Fire 

Company annnal tm& totf 

dinner at the new inhouN on 

ludtahoe Rd. 1 to 7 pjfn. 

Sea We dfy boat racea at 

the yacht club. . 

MONDAY 

Seaville Fire Company drill 


TUESDAY 

Sea lale aty Rotary dub 

sponsoring Hende Brotbers 

Cfrcw, Marina parking area 

on JFK Blvd. 

Members of the Ocean aty Fishing Club check out the damige to their 

pier after it wa§ struck by runaway barges. 

Pat cAntolini 

CATERING 

FOR ALL OCCASIONS 

full line catering...Jncluding 

sit down dinners, hot and cold 

hors d'oeuvres, complete buffets 

and party trays 

398-7174 


traditional English Pub atmosphere. Our 

new menu boasts plenty of good food and 

hearty brew on tap, 

Wine Bar 

A goodly number of wines available by the 

glass. Try it by the glass without buying it 

by the bottle. 

Ice Cold Beer 

Frosted Mugs • Yards • Va Yards • Schooners 

Frulf Drinks 

All made with Fresh Fruit 

LIVEMUSICbyOuitirist 

Nick Nicholas 

Wed. Fri, & Sat. Nites 

foittt Mvib 


Routs 9 & Bethel Rd. 


The worst part of being in a 

strange town is not knowing where 

to find a good restaurant... 

Come and IM what w«Va got for you. 

Tendar full flavored iteafcs, liaarty succutont 

cuts of tii* fimtt prime rite. Overflowing 

Wl* fUM with crisp and (awry Mtods. 

Fiwhly caught Jarwy tM food «Might> ato 

thrimp, crab, tcallopt and lobstm «k« you 

turn navtrtstMd befotp. 

Charming girl* serving you mixed drinks. 

Luscious homemade pastries and denerti, 

plus heaping baskets of our own baked rolls. 

Soft twinging music for your easy fattnmg, 

greet food, a romantic and oJd worM 

setting! A memorable dining experience. 

That'* what Ed Zabtrar's has for you. 

VouiUwbee*. 

COME AND CAT YOUR HEAHT OUT 

c 

i 


Acts audience doesn't expect 

THE SENTINBL.LEPGER. OCEAN CITY, N»J. 

PAQE 1$ — SECTION 

'Clown prince of insanity' takes over at the Superstar Theatre 

ByW.L.HAACKER 

While many had no choice 

but to view the unintended 

comedy of the DemeofaBe 

National Convention, I lucked 

out and viewed Steve Martin's 

PAGE 16 - SECTION ONE 

PmtfuU days in eisrht yM 

^MARGIEBOWBN oemm u, _ clost 

•to • fefritort wetka the __^tJ^^^BjaM 

piixdli, toota and taachers' ^ 

1ITALIAN FOOD 

"AtIt's West" 

•Baked Italian stuffed 

Eggplant 

THE SByTIjyEL.LEDQjBB» pCEAJ^CITY, 

N,J, 

Kegional High Sfchool el 

• Veal Parmigiana 

• Spaghetti . Ravioli 

• Anfipasto 


This is our }6th Year 

VOLTACO'S 

I "957 WIST AVI, 

PH0HI:3M4753, 

I UNMATOiem 

SLEUTH 

_HU=,(J IHF HlPPn" 

-IHb 

SUPERMAN" 

And many more All available on video 

cassettes, VHS and BETA formats. All ratings 

available 


i332 niton Rood, NQrthfleld 641.7030 

To those of us resld»nf to the South 

Jersey area, th« city of Vlneland i$ one 

of our Important, industrious communities. 

But In Mm year of 1,000 A,D, a 

; small flroup of advtnfurous Vlkinos I 

discovered America and named ft 

"Vfntland the Good." So if became 

evident that our own busy city to the 

south lays no claim to the original ep- 

: Pelation. 

Th« Vikings, In making their amazing. ^L—pdlscovtry 

of a new continent, chest the nami^'vineiind 

the Good" because of the profusion of grapB vines they 

found growing on our ihores. For some 600 years th*reafftr 

th* country wai referred to as Vfntland, 

The explorations of the Viking is certainly worthy of 

passing note; but to those of us interested In the origins of 

wine, it is truly Interesting to note that «ome M grape 

^species are indigjnous to Am«rlca, this represents more 

: than half the grapt species of the world, 

; If is also a fact of historical significance thjt Amwlea 

, exported in the early days a shipment of vine plants to 

Europe that bore • grape p»sf {phylloxera vasfafrle) 

which almost destroyed the grape culture in Europe. At- 

: fer 20 years of fighting this pest, the Burop«ins finally had 

: fo accede to their American eoysins by importing native 

American grape vines which had hardier roofs, resistant 

to the destructive phylloxera. 

'•• finally the luropeane varieties (Vitls Vinifera? were 

.grafted onto the American plant Imports to produce a 

; healthy vine resistant to disease. Thus the wines of Fran- 

• ee, Italy end Germany are not of pedigreed heritage, 

• Thtir breeding has been exposed to the health-giving 

rttsuifs of their poor American couslnj. 

COOKINiBWlTiTwiNE 

Easy Gourmet Green Deans 

To provide four to six servings you'll need; l novs-oi.) 

can condensed cream of celery soup, Vt cup sauterne or 

Chablis, i (5-oi.) can wafer chestnuts, 1 fis-oz.) cans 

gretn beans (drained), v* eup shr«dded Cheddar cheese, 

.Paprika. 

Blend soup with wine, Drain and dice water chestnuts. 

Stir info soup mixture. In a well greased, one-quart 

casserole, spoon alternate layers of soup mixture and 

-tteans, begin and end with soup mixture. Splnkle with 

teheese and dust lightly with Paprika. Bakt In moderate 

Javen (3J0 degrees) about is minuf»s. This make* a 

êllclous supplement to your roast beef dinner. 

)B. If "maderiiation" a word or a typographical error? 

'A. if'i a ward. If means,..ln wine language__th»f a wine 

:ii suffering from senility. It happens with whits winis, 

•past their prime, fhat turn rusty, musty and (lit. A 

Jkrawnisn tinge is almost always present. 

Jj */T QPM SUNDAY NOON TO« 

FINEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK 

INALL OF SOUTHJERSEY 

U7-4422 

Somwt Point 

ON THE CIRCLE 

r 

' 

evening unanimously agreed 

to adopt a plan to eliminate 

tte split sessions at the high 

school. 

Mneipal Howard Shimmn 

recommended that the board 

implement an extended day 

schedule In which 10th, nth 

and 12th graders would start 

school at about 7:45 a.m. and 

8th paders at 10:«iun. 

Under the plan, aophomopes 

and juniors win attend eight 

etosg periods including lunch 

and will be dismissed at about 

2:20. Seniors will be scheduled 

fer at least five class sessions 

and no lunch period which will 

bring their dismissal time to 

•bout 12:80 ajn. for a fiveperiod 

day or 12;« pj». for a 

sta-period class day. Freshmen 

will have an eight-period 

dass day also with lunch but 

be dismissed at about 4:50 

p.m. There will be no 

homeroom. Instead attendance 

will be taken at the 

first assigned class period or 

study hall. 

Sherman stressed that die 

time schedule is not exact and 

subject to change when the 

new schedule Is completed. 

This action was sparked 

Men voters in the sending 

districts of Somers Point, 

Unwood and Norihfleld 

defeated three bond referenda 

toHpand the high Mhool in 

order to aceomiaodatt a 

Singh session. However the 

votera did favor a singto 

seMtonbya2.tMma rgta is lt 

Indicated that they did not 

want It through larger etaj^ 

»increased taws ""°^ 

i «S Vi T*J° Merman ever 

1,500 students are anticipated 

to be attendtaithi school this 

yw which was only built to 

•ccommodate an estimate of 

itioO. 

"The only reason that we 

•» «We to do it (Z 

TOimotote aU snjdjnts at an 

extended day schedule) is 

because of 4th and 8th period 

when a large number of 

studente win be either in band 

or at lunch." flumu, „ 

ay 

In order to accommodate 

more students, the library 

may be used as a rtudy hafi 

S?*? luidanoe offices 

at one Ume when the 

1 M m 

----- * 

BOOKERS 


9lh Street 4 Weiley Ave., Ocean City 


Banquet Room • Frtt Parting • Famfly Weti 

For Reservations In Groups of 5 or mom 

PHONE 3994672 

All Dinners include our unlimited bountiful Salad Bar 

Featuring: fresh garden salad with french, thousand 


cucumbers, fresh onion rings, fresh lersey tomatoes, fresh 






bread sticks, garlic breadsticks, cheese breadsticks, fresh 


necessary, 

SOUP 

NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 1.00 

our house specialty, served In crock 


FRIED CHICKEN ...4.95 

golden fried chicken, honey flavored with cranberry. 

STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST , S.fi 

baked boneless chicken breast stuffed, with cranberry 

ROAST TURKEY 

roast young turkey served with stuffing and cranberry 

STEAK DINNERS 

S.9S 


4.SS 


CHOPPED STEAK 5.M 


GRILLED HAM STEAK 

I.S0 

large slice of fresh grilled ham steak with fruit 

FTJOUNDEB DINNERS 

FRIED FLOUNDER .4.95 

lightly breaded, deep fried flounder with tartar 

BROILED FLOUNDER 5.95 

broiled filet of flounder served w/lemon/tartar 

STUFFED FLOUNDER WITH CR ABMEAT 6.95 ,(., • 

broiled filet of flounder stuffed w/crabmeat filling '" 


HALF POUND SHRIMP DINNER 5.95 

one half pound small breaded fried shrimp served w/tarfar 

DEVILLED CRAB ; S.f S 

deluxe deviled crab lightly breaded, served w/tartar 

SHRIMP DINNER 

...«.9S 

Ig, portion of full size fried shrimp with tartar 

SHRIMP PIE ,..*.?! 

Bookers famous shrimp pie, something different, somethino Bood 

5TUM1D SHRIMP 

lightly breaded shrimp stuffed with crabmeat filling 

BROILED SHRIMP SCAMPI 8.95 

Ig, serving of finely broiled shrimp In garlic sauce 






MATES COMBINATION t.95 

fried filet of flounder served with blte-siie deep fried shrimp 

CAPTAINS COMBINATION 7.95 


SURF AND TURF 

f.fS 

f Inecutof bonttisrstr!0 steak with your choice of either 

crab cake, fried shrimp or fried flounder 

SALAD BAR 

SALAD BAR A LA CARTE 3.95 


PrMCMikM,,,,, 

PrMPiittilPleyMw 

Htffi&srftf Stitdikicfc 

(Under 11) 

%__ 

in 

SSs 

1 

r

.FRIDAY , oen TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. 


PAGE i — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1980 

Fulfilling a psychological need 

for a sense of identity, young too of ten seek put cults 

This column it from The 

•Carrier Foundation, a 

psychiatric facility. 

Inquiries should be address 

to The Carrier 

Foundation, Belle Mead, 

N.J., mot 

By GEORGE F.WILSON, 

MiD. 

Since the 1960s there has 

been an unusual growth tt 

religious cults based on 

Eastern religious Influences. 

These cults have attracted a 

Circus arrival slated 

TJie Great American Circus 

wifl arrive In Ocean City on 

Wednesday, August 20. 

TJie arrival time will be 

•beat 7 In the morning. The 

circus will be coming from 

Sea:Isle City, the previous 

day* stand. Great American 

Circus will be in Ocean Glty 

for one day only. 

The Great American Circus 

Ug top, with seating for 2,000 

minle will be set iin nt flit 

dty parking lot between 5th 

and flth streets. 

The animals and circus 

equipment trill be unloaded 

between 7 and 8 am and the 

big top will be pulled into the 

air by the circus elephants 

between B and 10 a A. 

The Ocean City Exchange 

Club Is the sponsor and 

performances will be given at 

I and lilS pjn. 

: WO W OFFERING SUNDAY LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

IN ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 11^10 to 3:30 

.SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS—^ 

AUGUST 17th 

I Imperial Crab *6.75 

Pot Roast of Beef *6,75 

For Reiervitteni Phone: 646-5200 

Itufftt/a 

g 

large number of young pecpl* 

who, for fee most part; arc 

quite Intelligent, ,• well 

educated and from middle 

dam and lower middle-class 

backgrounds. 

Although these are religious 

cults, religion has little to do 

with the reasons why these 

young people have come 

flocking to them. Before 

Joining, the majority of them 

bad little or no man than 

average Interest in religion. 

Even those with Intense 

religious motivation might 

have expressed this by 

hemming more active within 

their own churches, enlisting 

in the ministry or undertaking 

religious missions. 

What we see then, are 

young people abandoning 

their religion, their friends, 

and m many cases their 

families to become part of 

religious groups entirely 

different from anything they 

had ever known. 

men we look Into it, we find 

feat these young people are 

Gull Bays scheduled 

by hospital auxilliary 

The Ocean City chapter of 

me Shore Memorial Hospital 

Auxiliary will hold Gull Days 

on Thursday and Friday, 

August 21 and 22. 

On these days the members 

wil accept donations for the 

new emergency room at the 

hospital and donara will 

receive a small type of 

seagull to show their par. 

Hclpation In fee Gull Days. 

There will be ladles 

stationed at convenient 

locations throughout the town. 

Garage 

getting 

crowded? 

Sell it empty 

with a 

want 

34th Street and West Ave,» Ocean City, N.i. 




ENTRIES 

• Roast Turkey w/Stuff Infl 

• Dtep Fried Shrimp Igg Rolls 

• Hawaiian Style Baked Ham 



•Spaghetti and Meatball 


• Shrimp Chow Meln 

• Filet of Fish 



Tossed Garden Salad 

Creamy Cole Slaw 


Potato Salad 


Hot Cherry 

Peppers 


Cucumber Onion & • 

Tomato Salad 



Celery & Carrot 

Strips 

Sliced Kosher bills 

Greek Olive Salad" 

Sliced Pickled 

Beets 

Pickled Chips 


Russian Dressing 


Dressing 

Slue Cheese Dressing 

Bacon Bits 

Manhaften Clam Chowder 

Navy lean Soup 

' VEGETABLES 



Oven Baked Beans 8. 

Hot Dogs 

French Pried Onion Rings 


Chow Meln 

Hush Puppies 


Pasta Pllaf 

Stuffing 


Sliced Apples 


Sauce 

Orange Halves 

Grapefruit 

Sections 

Rye Bread 

Pumperniekle 

Bread, 

Italian Bread 

Assorted Hard 1 

ftttlls 

Clover Rolls 

Adults *6.95 Children '2.501 

m pjwKMG r 

rou cm iiF'1 

I 

M 

MMU Mutitutiwu rmy D. etc—my 

iStutty'aBenm Yourself Dessert Bst 

fimm 

fW 30 

fulfilling not a religious need, 

but a peycologicaJ need. 

Characteristically, these 

are boys *nd girls who have 

been unable todevelop a firm 

sense of being a part of 

society or even of their own 

families. They have had 

difficulty in forming 

relationships wife friends or 

with members of the other 

•ex. Otter young people are 

able to find a place In such 

organizations as the scouts, 

school band, dubs, church 

oupi. 

IMi young people are 

unable to do this and » grow 

up lonely and isolated. 

In addition, they lack the 

capability to be self-directed, 

to define their goals, and to 

make a way for ttemiefrei. 

Lacking the necessary 

emotional strength and 

motivation to shape their own 

identities and their own lives, 

these lonely young men and 

women become members of a 

group in which bey find a 


Marie Her 

Boardwalk andMoorlynTer. 

Frank Rngfleri, Musical Director 

Tom PerktM, Baritone 

Deborah Trnxal, Soprano 

Franco Spoto, Tenor 

( SUNDAY 

Barber of Seville Overature,, 

Rossini 

QtUtoQQuiMa,.,,,. , Verdi 

. Franco Spoto 

MTfuim.,,, 

....Gfflet 

Tntermeno "CavaBerta" 

Mascagnl 

XJm VocePoco Fa ^ Rossini 

Deborah Tnrxal 

Indian Summer., 

Herbert 

Betay Starr, RngllnhRnrn 

MOagmm.., 

Lecuona 

Joseph DiMaio, Cello 

Under the Double Eagle 

Wagner 

Orange Bloeaoma Overture 

...Herbert 

LaDanmEMMe , , Verdi 

franco Sfrrto 

Datum Bohemleniw "Carmen" 

Bleed 

Altebtfo . A Monrt 

Deborah Truxal 

Romance 

Rubenstein 

HmvenTnin ..„ Brudenell 

Ton Perkins 

Saw Boat. „ , Kern 

FaUhofOwFathert 

.....Fabtr 

MONDAY 

Mta 

Frtml 

FtemrSmg , Gounod 

Franco St»to 

DnamofLow „ liist 

ShadowScng 

Meyerbeer 

Deborah TVural 

DmpPurpU 

....Deroie 

SaraNewell, Pianist 

Largo AI Factotum 

Rossini 

Torn Perkins 

AFrangeaa 

Costa 

Blem. ..........'..; ., Herbert 

SalutDemeure 

Gounod 

Franco Spoto 

SteeptngBeautyWaltr 

Tschaikowaky 

MoBabbinoCaro 

.....Fuednl 

Deborah Truxal 

GoodHumoreaque 

Ward 

OnAClearDay 

McClean 

Smithville presents the 

Norman Rockwell 

RvhiM* 

Saturday, Aagomt 16 

ft Sunday, August 17 

The RodctoeD Miacum in HiBaddpNa bring* tome of 

to most prized powessioni to the mm and Swopei of 

HWoric SmithvBle. Brow»e through RockWeDii wrid- 

(amous canvMet and daMic Whognplu. See his 

renowned Sttunhy Evening Port coven. Enjoy a 

*pedal «Bde dwwhightightlng M» i^tfc. There will be a 

gift UWe with Rockwefl mementos topordiaie, and art 

experts (nun the Mineum on hand toantwer quetfkms. 

ready-made place, and where 

Ihey can surrender their own 

identity .and their need to act 

independently. 

Having joined the cult, they 

no longer need to struggte 

Witt making their own 

decisions. The cult leader and 

the otter milt members do 

this for them. 

They no longer have to 

grapple with questions of 

right and wrong, with 

changing values in regard to 

as, and with new social attitudes 

concerning the role of 

women In the family and In 

society. 

The group does all thla for 

them with a pre-fabrlcflted 

system of standards, values 

and beliefs. All the Joiners 

have to do Is fall into line and 

follow. 

They become completely 

dependent and controlled, 

which, for them la a very 

comfortable state. It saves 

them the Mala oner young 

people have togo through; but 

it also robs them of freedom 

independence, toe joy of 

exploration and discovery, 

the variety and adventure 

feat a free life has to offer. 

The state of mind and 

personality of the cult Joiners, 

reflects, very often, the 

condition which haa existed In 

their parental households. 

There, it is frequently found, 

fee family iteelf lacked a 

sense of unity and functional 

viability. The authority of the 

parents was not well-defined, 

parental leadership was 

lacking, and the children 

seemed to fee! no sense of 

allegiance to the parents or to 

each other. 

Everybody seemed to be 

drifting along without any 

internal force to pull them 

together into a cohesive 

*''-' '••* "'- L 

family with goals, purpose, 

direction, 

Children who come out of 

families such as these are 

bound to feel lonely, 

frightened and bewildered 

One can understand why they 

would seek refuge and 

belonging in one of the 

religious cults. 

However, this is like fee new members that the cult 

Jumping from the frying panis their only salvation, that 

into theftre:Onedoesnot gain they can find happiness and 

a sense of Identity, belonging, fulfillment there forever. 

purpose and direction from Through a method which Is 

joining an organiiatlon which essentially brain washing, 

makes you even more 

dependent and robs you even 

fiirther of your Identity. 

However, the young people 

Complete Outside Catering Service 

RESTAURANT 

AIR.CONDITiONiD 

Specialties 


who Join the cults, do not see 

this, and feecults proceed to 

play upon MB blindness. 

They "tell these young 

people! "You are. lonely 

because your family, church 

and society have failed you. If 

you go back, you will have the 

same problem again." 

They thin proceed to teach 

they repeat mis over and over 

again until the subject 

becomes something of e 

mental robot 

BREAKFASTS to 12 DINNER 4 to 8:30 

Dinner Served Sunday 12-8 P.M. 

venn 7th 8 Sth Street? Dial 399.3730 

^ Restaurant" 

Is the restaurant. 






\ The restaurant for you. 

Breakfast: Mon. - Sat.8:00 A.M. -ll;00A.M. 

Lunch: Mon. 'Sat. Noon *2:00 P.M. 

Dinner: Every Night 5:30 - 8:00 P.M. 


Our nig buffet fa a delightful way to start the week. 

- I - . * - * ? • • • • • 

I5ih& BtmrdWalk, 

.-t 

:t j 

i 

Swiss Cheese 

l X' 

Weaver Chicken RON 

White's Bologna 

sser Liverwurst 

ur Hard Salami,,, 

J The Grade A "I 

" Fish Place —— 

fRESHNEWENOLiNPDHADE (1 

FILLET OF 

SCROD COD* ~ 

Shrimp 

'£_T:, 

ITurtiotraet -ffiSBW" ».»1 W 

Codfish Sfeaks*^^ X »H« 

Frozen Shrinfo T.sii"- »•• 

The Bakerv Place 

NOPRISAOPED' 100%/ WHEAT/CH»CKFDSIliiLiai!i. 

BREAD 

The Ice Cream Place 

Maalox Antacid Liquid 

Bayer Aspirin 

wneral Merchandise Place 

The # 1 Food Giant of South Jem 


•OMMMOHtLIU 

•fir... 

BONOESS 

CHUCK ROAST 

Chuck Steak «£&« , *1 8 » 

Boneless Chuck Steak „„ ,> 5 1 " 

Pork Loin For BBQ & „,*!*• 

Pork Chop Comb, •asass •asasr a.*v 

Pork Loin Roast smi* ,». 

New ZMltrrd Genuine Spring Limb, Froiin 

Leg of Lamb st B. ! 

ShouldeF Lamb Chops wh. 4 

Loin Lamb Chops .« 


Mott's Apple Sauce 

;;v:69 c 

C & C Soda ,zu 69 C 

Town House 

Jif Peanut Butter 

Heinz Ketchup 

Charcoal Briquets 

Brim Coffee 

Bathroom Tissue 

Vintage Seltzer 

SSubJectNotebook »i«£*1 M Spring Water 

^Notebook ^Sfsr 2A&89*' Sparkling Water 

ShopRitS Coupon 

BOXES 

JELL-0 79' 

GELATIN " 11 " 

flfCULAPU 

iLHTMNn 

WHITE BREAD 

WHTt 

CLOUD 

in. 

1-ft, 11 

•I. |B 

mint 

OM ug 

99* 

•1" 

I.SO99 

cm O 

^•98* 

COUPON 

Peaches 

Bananas 

Sweet Corn 

Nectarines 

Pears TEHSF 

Tomatoes «H'Hr u , 

Romaine Lettuce am 

Eggplant mimw 

The Dairy Place 

Shoulder Veal Chops .> American Singles 

Bib Veal Chops ,„»2 9S The Deli Place 

ShlpBili Turlisy Pin Rout, Grade '«•, Froiin 

White & Dark Meat * M 

AH White Meat 

Delta Towels 

Charcoal Briquettes 

Sanka Coffee *» 

Solid White Tuna 

Toddler Diapers SnooBiit 

Cat Food """MWU 1 " 1 " 

Cadillac Dog Food 

Mayonnaise 

Upton Tea Bags 

Hunt's Tomato Sauce 

Chip A' Roos 

mil* QQ« 

(•Mill tin WW 

mt SA99 

Valuable Coupon «O-0 

BCRjOS 

Cupgii |1M II m» INiRlii miilil. Limit en pit lim.i, jgm 

10(111.5 lull.. »m., 10 Ilini M.. tin,, II 1SII (ftP- 

Wilson Beef Franks 

Trie Froicn Pood Place 

Orange Juice w 

leviled Crabs »»*2 1B 

Flounder . tufM with Crab .«.• 1 1B 

Macaroni & Beef 

TRANSFERRED 

PRESCRIPTION 

We're Not Just A Supermarket... We're ShopRite 

^ 


AD Roads lead to Slam's ShopRttei 

iMiui&mtgn ffsn rm ¥m ran BI 

MMmmt w fgft wm mt ura OJ 

Vjhtmf 24 Hfliirt• Han. S am.• Sat. 12 p.m. 

I Cloted Sunday! • Attend the Church of Your Choice 

WINNERS OF 

the $25 

Food 

Gift 

Certificate 

SOMEBS POINT 

MARY EINSELEN 

Somers Point 

PHYtLISCAL 

Ocean city 

GRACE KOLLA 

Mar-flute 

SUZANNEIRWIN 

Linwood 

FLORENCE MILLS 

Margate 

ABSECON 

BETTY DORTIN 

N«w Gretna 

PAUL O'BRIEN 

Absecon 

M.L. BLACKMAN 

New Gretna 

DEBBIE VACCAVLLA 

Atatcon 

MARIE JENSEN 

PleaMntvllle 

VENTNDB 

LUCILLE THOMPSON 

Atlantic City 

MRS. MARTHA NICHOLS 

' Ventnor 

BEAHANKINS . 

Atlantic City 

MILDRED DRUTZ 

Margate 

VIOLET GALLAGER 

Ventnor 

MO GRANDE 

CARLMESKLING 

Villa* 

H.W.DODSON 

N, Cap* May 

SCHIRERS 

Villa* 

i 

DIANE WIELAND 

. JtolMavtn 

Dad's 

Rootbeer 

RCor 

Diet Rite 

Cola 

Sravsos 

Nacho 

Tortilla 

Chips 

or 

Sesame 

Tortilla Chips 

All Flavors 

TASTYKAKEi 

Hostess 

TWINKIES 

4i 

Penn Maid 

Sour Cream 

,77* 

'.:*> 

• 

1 

f -T*i


Prediction nearly true 

-at was almost a month ago to the 

V >/' 

ii 


AME 

Interim minister 

ST. JAMES AME 

SVNDAY 

7th ST. and Haven Av. i:is aja, - Prayer Tune In 

Ocean City 

Oie Oiapel 

Rev, C. Beresferd 

i>,45 am, . Sunday Church 7:30 p.m.«Hour of Prayer MONDAY 

pastor School —... _—_ 

7:30 p.m. - Bible conference 

Riv. Sara E, Banks and Rev, 11 a.m. . Merring Worship COBBIN OTY BAPTIST directed by Paitor Water- 

WUle Hockatt, assistant to Service 

MMn fit just off Rt. fo 

pator 

11:80 a.m. • Children's OprbJn Qty 

___— Worship Program Rev. R.F. Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 2 p.m. • Alcoholics 

THE SBNTINEL.LEDOEB, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

together this week 

Mass«.aandl0am,ind7 

*§ auditorium, Mtn St. and 

Central Av, 

5,7and8p.m.-Mass in the 

'i, 44th St. and Landls 

Av. 

man. Speaker, Dr. Paul Van SATURDAY 

Gorder AURDAY Soohrtn .Mrl 

Maases - 4, §•», 7 and ii« Mass and 11 urn. tonoon, 

9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church Anonymous 

SUNDAY 

School 

6:30 p.m. . Membership 9:45'am . Sunday School J? ",""• J M »tal Bible 

11 a.m • Morning Worship, Class for young people and with classes for m asm Hbur - s * tak «'' *• ftul Via 

annual childrens day adults, 

Numry provided " Go"" 

prtgram immediately after, CALVARY INDEPENDENT uraery prevMto. 

TsaOjMn. BiWi Conference 

S:30 p.m. - Sons and ——- •"*•• 

m Speaker," Dr." PaulW 


Wth anniversjry 

„,„,„,, rom 

?;30p,m^. Evening Service DonaM a_ urnM.*, pastor 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

TODAY 

AWANA Youtt 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S 

I pm. - Prayer and Bible ? « 

Youth 13th St. and Wesley Ave. 

m 

Ocean Oily 

U>U1 

Study 

s 

Magr, Janus Welsh, pastor 

FAITH BAPTIST 


ABUNDANT LIFE 


Lyjidhurst Road (VFW) 

Uflper Township 

Andrew NUsen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m.. Sundlay School 

Q a.m. - Worship " 

SUNDAY 

«m. S und W , C w 

11 a.m. • Morning worship 

jggj 

SUNDAY 

9:15,10:15 and 11.15-Mass 

in the church. 


FIRST CHURCH OP CHRBT 

Sh St. and Asbury Av. 

Ocean City 

SUNDAY 

STTLta. Baptist ÊLf-llu* ^day School - 

Barry'jUce, pastor 

8 p Fil td 

Owen) -.- : - DAttY 

ipjj,.F«n^ygBJdyhoi» SUNDAY "~~" MaTs/and Simpson Av, SATURDAY -Mam to Sum »--*-- 

ypa..Eveningservice 9!« ,,„,. Sunday School Ocean City Community Musses-4.BMud17pm, Boon! 0%pffll """""W 

«i»^~* 10:45 a.m. . Morntai Ser. Cfflter — — _ 

nw upen ' 

TODNESOAY viM ltov,Rioh«rdmagate,pa«tor SUNDAY TOIDNMDAV 

J 30 . Pp' ^..2E* lwd 7 pja. • Ewntag Swvice Walto Fredtriefai, rowl ^^tosei -1, 9.18, 10.-80 and eJJJfSSthw 

m t 8tedy - a B *-» »-• OOTANCITYBAW1ST 

SUNDAY 

8 I A • Holy Buetariat 

10 a.m. • Choral Morning 

Prayer and Sermon. Story 

Hour for younger children. 

10 ajn. • Holy Eucharist In 


MARMORA GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and OTstarAv§. 

Marmora 

SUNDAY 

9:30 ajB, - Worihip Service 

HB.. Famfly Bible Hour 

TODNESQAY 

WWWDAY 

7:30pm,. Hbls Study 

10:15 IJ, . Ona-eh scnool 

FRIDAY, AUGUST Iff. J 

SUNDAY i 

1:30 am. • Breaking of 

Bnad " 

11 am. • Family Bible Hour 

7:30 p.m. • Gospel meeting 

Area Group , 

Meets Sundays at 11 am. 

For information or name 

ministry call 927^256 or m 

- Prayer and 

pMtdr'ihome. A I 

UNWOOD a)MMUNITY 

On wood 

Rev, William Conoyer, pastor 

Rev. Keith Joimson, assistant 


WBDNBSDAY 

7th Jth R, St. and Simpson Av, toSmJmMtrSSXn- 1 ® • int • HW* •m* WNF1SSIONS 

Summer Bible Conftrenoe Rev. Wnw«ti pmdtag "Are 

Episcopal SEVENTH DAY *B« 

t, pjn. . Foundationi for °«« n City 

iOtt St. and Wesley Av. 

8 ..m. 

SUNOAY"~ 

VENTIST CHURCH 

Faith 

Rev yon Ready?" 

mass. 

' James Blrts, paitor 


(Temporary Locatton) 

Junior Church up to grade 

with classes 

Pastor 

John F, Kennedy Bird, and 

MAINLAND ASSEMBLY OF SUNDAY 

Don Heche, conference few. 

and after 7 p.m. mass. ' Ocean City 

7:30 pjn. -Evening service. 

GOD 

10 a.m. • Sunday School musical director 

The church office to located tBURCH OF THE 

Rev, CharlM L. Wood, EdD 

mis New Rd. 

11 ajn. • Morning Worship 

at Andrew's Inn. 1330 Ocean RESURRECTION, R.C rector 

Uflwood 

7 p.m. • Evening Service SUNDAY 

Av. Phone 38M12I, 

m *. Tuctahpg |M, 

Riv. FtanWin R. Stanley, - — 

Free parking for Sunday 

Marmora 

pastor 

MONDAY 

School and morning worship 

Msgr, James J 

SUNDAY 

Men'i Day. 

at Watsons Restaurant, 9th SL Catholic -- a ~. pastor 

8 ajn. - Early Eucharist 

10 a.m. - Sunday School WEDNESDAY 

and Ocean Av, Boardwalk OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

(iBWRitol) " "" 

, 11 a.m. . Worship Service 7 p.m. - Bible Study park, 10th St. and boardwalk, jf-C. 

MONDAY through ttrou^ FRIDAY 10 ajn. - Choral Euchariit 

• 7:30p.m.-Evening Service 8 p.m. - Old Fashioned StalntfflH and Acme parktag .Wabaafcand Poplar Aw. 8 ajn, - Masses 

' ———- Prayer Santa 

tots West Av,, and at tte Unwood 

and Sermon (lire Rite I) 

THURSDAY 

ehurdi. Rev. Leonard Carrieri, paitor SATURDAY 

WEDNESDAY 

:7:30 p.m.. Meditation Bible SECOND CAPS MAY 

- • 4 - * « 

isSO a.m, - Midweek 

BAPTOT friSsâo^ 

PRnJAY 

SUNDAY 

no S. Shore Rd. 

moratag worshtaj. DiaktAUe - 7 and 8:30 a.m. 

Eucharist and Healing 7;30 pja.. Boys and 

»:» a.m. . Midweek 

4 rfr% (PMase nira to pap 7) 

Marmora WMBBI, 

• Baptist 

»9^ll 

,.__,-- 

The Rev. Russell ft Bowers 9tK am. • Sunday School P. AY 

Masses. 7:45, s, 10:15 and Eucharist and Heallnc 

SfeAVIEW BAPTIST 

Jr., mmiiter «* Ô&i daases for tt# «-»--«— 

2D25 Shore Rd. 

family. 1 

Cflnfegiton|,4toa W dli80 ionfisslona Befor*,fach THURSDAY 

PRAISE TABERNACLE 

Ken Bromund, 

Iinwood 

SUNDAY 

superintendent. 

Mass* 6:30p.m. 

wsaas 

flev. Dr. Stanley Nodder, 9:45 ajn, - Sunday School 10:45 a.ra. • Warship service. 

Organist Don Heche. « ^ - 

(Near Starn's ShopRite) 

ItoMes 

»!in«,^,i Shore R4 and Harbor 

Norman Nelson, vocalist. vocaUat. 

CHRIST EPISCOPAL 

l:30andll&ffl. Smm Potat 

Message by ftstw Dartd L, 

167 Shore Road 

VISITORS WELCOME 

DAILY 

Somers Point 

"Come to Worship and Praise" 

tones.7a«dS W . md? BW, Roger T, Hamilton, 

•*"• . 

Hector 

UMON CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Street and Asbury Avenue 

SUNDAY, AUG. 17 th, 1980 

Dr. D. Reginald Thomas 

Chelsea Community Church 

Atlantic City, N.J, 


Led by WiHam Alexander 

Soloist • William H. Murphy, Tenor SMiiyetartMwi 

Organlsl • Mrt. Waiter Edwardi 

KII AM. 

Chaplain • E. Debu* 

M mt wtlumi 

ARTS and DRAFTS • Tlies. & Thurs. 9:30 to 11:30 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th and Central Avenue 


t9:00a.m. Church School 

9:00 and 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 

"THE EXPERIENCE OF GOD" 

. • *•.-«• 

(Hnr the leno sirviea sri WIBS AM lilt) 

SUMMER AUXILIARy 

"THE WLEMMA OF MICRONESIA" 

Lenore Townsend 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19th. 2:00 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th 9 to 11:30 a.m. 

VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL 

-Travels With Jesus" 

Age 3 through 4fh Grade. Summer visitors welcome < 

OUARTET 

ney Pox-Hoovtr, soprano , 

•|teryidfnelyer,a|to 

Douglas Murdock.tenor ' 

RandallMscketf,bass ' 

STAFF 

Charm Wiicocfc, Patter 

\i •ruMf.Quiglty,William R.McCMland,A*tocl«tM 

John L, Wltion, Director of Music 

] 

••••• 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pjn.-Weight watchers 

Friendly seniors. 

Presbyterian 

said fit and Centta! Av, 

Rev. Steven Hohenberger, 

pMtor 

SUNDAY 

10 am. - Sunday School 

8:45 a.m. and 1 pm. 

Services 

i 

im pm. - Bible study 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

7th St. and Wesley Av., 

Ocean City 

Preaching Christ Crucified, 

Risen, Cooiing Again, 

Mlniater; Rev. WUllam 

RadcUffe Allen, Th.M.; 

Director of Music: Henry C. 

Lopsri Organlat, Jian 

Rldgway. 

Visitors art expected and 

warmly welcome. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 • m. - Sunday School - 

Nursery through Adults. 

Christ-Centered, Bible* 

Centered. Nursery for young 

children, 9:30 ajn., 11 a.m. 

8:30 and 11 a.m. • Morning 

Worihip. Mr. Allan 

preaching. 

7:30 pm, • Evening Worship. 

Mr. Alton preaching. 

Parking Lot on Wesley Av. 

next to Church. 

TUESDAY 

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

Study fellowship. 

7:30 p.m.-Campus Crusade 

forChrtrt ^ ^ 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. • 

evangelism. 

THURSDAY 

The American 0iHe I 

Sunday 

• Acts 

2:21.26 

Monday 

• Psaimi 

39:1.7 

Tuesday 

• Plilms 

71:1.16 

Wednisdiy 

• Jertmiih 

17:6-13 

Thursday 

• Psilms 

146:1.10 

Friday 

• Prorarbi 

13:12-18 

Saturday 

• Jtremiih 

14:7-9 

Seminar on 

First National Bank 

of South Jersey 

801 Asbury Ave. Dial 399 1300 

Ocean City Home 

Savings & Loin Association 

1001 Albury Ave. Dial 3890012 

Eugene W. Pash 

lniunnc§Ae«nci\l«. 

hore fioad, Marmora 399.3344 

Carey's 

RwlIitmiiniMi 

S1H& Boardwalk Dial 3990178 

Howard S. Stainton 

10 Aibury Ave. Dial 399-5511 

Fisherman's Inn Restaurant 

MtHttyWUch 

I3I§ Asbury Ave, Open Year Round 

Ready's Cotfee Shop & Restaurant 

415Bgh1hSL 399-4418 

PAGE I — SECTION TWO 

7;M pjn.. Choir rêawal ' yv ^ L -J* ~\ 

impm.-CampusCruasdi JJf, OCftffUut 

fcr Christ. ' •""-"". '» 

-. , Tabernacle » 

Quaker . 

sm« wKmnovvBmm 

Rd, seaviDe 

SUNDAY 

11 a JO. •Meeting for divine 

worship each First Day 

morning. Visitors welcome. 

Reunion is scheduled; 

class members sought 

Hie O«anCl

s: 

r, 

y 

PAQE g — SECTION TWO 

'•'•'Dr. Pad Van Gorder featured at Ocean Gty Bible Conference 

Th« J8I0 Ocein City 

Summer Bible Conference, 

directed by Pastor David L. 

Waterman, Qontinma at 

Ocean City Baptist Church 

with Dr, Renald Showers, 

professor of Bible at 

ta CoUejeol Bible, 

_ today at 7:30 p.m. 

Dr. Paul Van Gorder wUl 

bring Ma ministry Sunday 

wening at 7:30. 

Dr. Van Gorder Is associate 

teacher of toe Radio Bible 

Class. He is heard each week 

on the national and in- 

Visit Your 

Beauty 

Parlor 

This 

Weak 

Beauty €? Salon ouc/i 

Is proud lo announce thai 

AHeltU Creamer (formerly of Junes) 

h Now AHHIKmifiJ With Lls! 

Come say hello fo 

_Poljy » Diane • Arietta 1 

41O.,55iliSt, Ocean City 398-9282 

mm 

SHOP 

Under flu hrsonf 

aim. ummi 

1520 Asbury Avenue Dial 399-1575 

»«M»'»'M»(l«i»0«a»»4 

Hair 210 

Let our professional staff 

serve you 

Lererfs. fiddle, Linda 

M/.:had and Sandy 

210 West A ve. 

Stnlors Sav* Men, thru Wed. 

Etta's 

Beauty 

Salon 

"Your favorite operator Is still with us" 

794 Asbury Ave, 390-1141 

Open Daily 9-4 Closed Monday 

m 


Hour*: 7:30 • 5:00 


Far fun and ||ab who won I 

lo leek (heir bwl... 

• SHAMPOO 

• PHBCISION HAIRCUT 

• BLOW DRV • PERM! 

• P>»OiTINOB • TINTINC 

Cloud Monday 

ueeu 

• CONDITIONERS 

• MANICURES 

• PAeAtifb 

Full Beauty Service • 


•399-4333 

•399-4351 

Ocean City 

3908121 

at Palmar Canter, 16th St. 

(Hair Shaping by Mr, Mac) 


(Fermt riy Halrsmlfhsl 

• 653-2000 2000 Building, Shore N., 

(Linwood) 

Seniors Save Mon., Tues. & Wed, 

Domthy*a 

BEAUTXSHOPPE 

2M West Avt. open Year Round 

[CLOSED /MONDAYS! 

C»ll For Appointment DIM 399-4319 

CERRUTI 

SO Years in Business ^ 

Beauty Culture in All Branches 

closed Monday - Expert Hair Cutting 

1019 West Ave., Hal 390-1394 

ternational radio programs 

originating from Radio Bible 

Oass headquarters in Grand 

Rapids, Mich. 

In addition, he Is frequently 

the featured speaker on the 

weekly half-hour color 

telecast iidy afUsoover. 

Dr, Van Gorder pastoMd 

the Colonial Hills Baptist 

Ojurch in Atlanta, Ga. for 25 

yearg. For many year* he has 

traveled widely as a speaker 

for Bible and missionary 

wnferenee. 

He has authored a number 

of study booklets, and is a 

regular eonWbuhff IB Our 

Daily Bread, a popular 

devotional publication of 

more ftan 2 mUUon drculaOon 

per month. 

Dr. Van Gorder will speak 

each evening Sunday through 


Morning Bible Hour Tuesday 

ftreugb Friday at 10 o'clock. 

Vocalist Norman Nelson 

rtU ling each evening at 7^30- 

Nelson, "the singing ambassador," 

represents 

probabry the most versattte 

and gifted gospel singer in the 

world today. 

He has produced 22 single 

records and 13 albwra.an has 

an extensive ministry singing 

In both television and radio. 

He served as a missionary in 

fee Phflllppine Island, with 

Overseas Crusades,, and Is 

now teamed with evangelist 

aU McKee in Phoeate, Art*. 

Don Heche is conference 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N«J, FRIDAY, AUGUST. IS, 1980 

Dr. Paul Van Gorder 

companist, song l«ader, 

Ploying the Allen organ and 

piano. 

The Bible Conference 

features a gospel film on 

Saturday night at 7-I0, TWs 

week, Frm Foravtr will be 

shown, a frue story of me 

priaon experience of Anttiony 

S»U, 

"Kids dub" fa- children up 

to 7th grade is held every 

Wednesday from 9:30 to 11 

ajn. 

For young people a youth 

sing is held on Sunday 

evening, and a recreational 

active Wednesday evening 

following the Bible Conference 

meeting. 

The 1980 Summer Bible 

Conference, which began July 

6, continues each evening 

through August SL Til* public 

is invited to attend. 

Craig (left) and Ken Brown bf 725 3rd St. hold 

the home grown zucchini from their yard which 

is 22 inches long and 14 inches round. 

TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

5 Movie award 

10 Booiid#d 

lump 

14 Athena title 

ISCeWcstm 

16 Italian Iste 

17 Fatten 

18 When Hallfax 

li: 

Swords 

20 Thaws 

22 Letter 

23 Kilns 

24 Harasses 

26 Foulard 

27 Pastry Item 

30 Sun holder 

34 British flvef 

35 Spats 

36 Old auto 

97 Kings: Fr. 

38 Reprove 

40 Arizona river 

42 Paper unit 

43 Avid fan 

45 Saturday and 

Sunday 

47 Proffers 

41 (meet 

49ARoo*evolt, 

etai 

iObpeet 

53 Star 

54 Wine drink 

W Agreeing 

61 Not any 

KTMd' 

63 Bind again 

MTftekte 

65 Qsrman river 

66 Catkin 

67 Coteries 

DOWN 

1TNM < 

S Marina dlraelion 

3 Actual • 

4 Tamper tils 

SHavi 

I^Qardsn fool 

tOmmm 

swings 

9 Thing: Law 

10 Sport* gear 

IIBMfciSuflta 

12NerMged 

ISScarvM 

19 Wind* 

21 Faction 

iSUntaga 

iSSoarar 

27 H»t material 

Tuesdays Puttie Solved. 

•3QQ 3OUOD QQQD 

•••• UQHDO QDDD 

i nQ 

DOQDDQO 

aaaamu 

aanaa aaa 

saaaaaaa annana 

•ana gnaao QBQ 

•aa •uaaunu QEJD 

aaa ••••a DBDQ 

aiiLiaua aauumaun 

nu;j aaaaa 

asaaaao aamaam 

•aaa aaaaaouHOD 

QL133 aztaaa aaaa 

••an yapuu nana 

28 The ones 

ther».' 

29 Salary boost 

30 Coal scuttle 

31 Stale 

32 Lamprey 

Maker 

33 Bellows 

35 Brink 

39 Owned 

40 Windfalls 

42 French 

Income 

44 Man's sen 

41 Wllhelm te. a. 

47 Dyeing compound 

49 Retinue 

MPaln 

SI Grove 

62 Pay 

S3 Plant part 

SS Blood 

50 Item 

57 Greek serpent 

. 

BSFPFI'saosy, 

60 Obtain 

Thought for the week 

•


Weighdn next Friday 

THE SENTOfEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, NJ, 


THE SENTINEL-LEDOER. OCEAN CITV. 1W.I 

The Third Annual Swordfish 

§6en. sponsored by the Ocean 

Oty Martin and Tuna Club 

frill begin with a reception, 

•Banquet and captains' 

•Meeting at the Gnate Bay 

Cjub Somers Point this 

TWeay evrain|. 

'•(After a briefing from toe 

UJ. Coast Guard regarding 

S» inf1itinni gulf efrem 

jVfcGorry leads runs 

f Scott MeCorry of Ocean 

jQty won both the one-mile 

Sand two-mili runi in 

^njispecdve times of 5:07 and 

=f UkWat the local fun runs held 

Snuiriday night, August 7. 

> He nosed out Jot Brett- 

JwieMr (S:M) of Coma City in 

^the one-mile and Dan Lowden 

Jalio of Ocean City (11:04) to 

-the twofliile toe first female 

Ocean City track atCthSt and 

Jfa toe one-mile was JanAflanUc AT, 

f MeEDiinney, Ocean dry, in a 

On August 28, in Ueu of the 

sttne of 7:45 as she bated usual fun runs, an all-comers 

s&iJe McCarty of Etteri, Pa, track meet is being planned. 

Birbe ran 7:83, 

M----- ..... 

For rer mar* morn details, drtaih, teaO Bffl 

I In (he one-mile miied relay, Mcffeland at 399-9118. 

•Call us for.,. 

Plumbing 

'•• Heating 

{ Cooling 

£ Fuel Oil 

Free Conservation Suggestions 

Call for an appointment 

position and temperature, toe Longport-Ocean City swordflsh headmount, big 

weather, etc. safety measures 

right at the canyons, then 

Bridge and out the inlet to 

and fish scoring procedures 

game tackle and loads of proceed bo the OCMTC weighin 

dockat the Hartor House in 

either the Baltimore or 

«iU bt reviewed with all 

other gifts. 

Wilmington canyons. 

entrants. 

Ocean Qty between 2 and 6 

The entrants from Awards will go to the three pjn., Friday. 

At 10 t,m, Ttmrsday, fee 

Manasquan down through largest swordfiah, and the AU swords will bt weighed 

entire fleet of more am 60 

Ocean (Sty to Ope May, will most releases of white marlin, Aa inspected by a team of 

sportf ishermen, all 30 feet or 

be vying for trophies and bee heaviest bma, three Timtjwti, fjxxx, the National 

tafer^wUl proceed out toe 

some exceptional pices including 

a moped (grand heaviest wahoo. 

heaviest dolphin and twoMarine Fisheries Symposium 

Great Egg Harbor Bay, under 

prize), eolor TV H fnU 

All boats are to remata over 

Debbie Moreland of Ocean 

Qty and Brian McDonald of 

Palermo teamed to win in 

5:13. This event consists of a 

female and male alternating 

quarter miles. 

The nmi, which are 

foownd by toeRunaway 

Athletic Club, art held every 

Thursday at 6:30 p_m. on toe 

399-3868 

VISITORS 

Ocean 

A&P Marie 

STREET 


Winners In last week's Yacht Club races are (I 

to r) Scott Naodain. Gene AlessandronJ, Walt 

Evans, Walt DeMaris. John Walters, George 

Zindcl and Commodore Jim Karabasz. 

The crowd begins to assemble along the 

bayfront for the weekly Yacht Club races. 

Fore duffers 

ByTHEPRO when you consider that she 

gets the attention of Bob, 

The holes-in-one are fewGeorge, Jim, John and Tom 

and far between toil season Weber on the gotf coarse — 

and maybe it is because of and all at the sine ttam, 

same occasional urturoua pin 

placements. 

Among the August tourists 

However, Joe Brady was fighting the narrow fairways 

not to be denied a* he accd the

special winat 

the grani 

. 


Pholo br 0w6n S«ldel 

Girls' 16 and under champion Stacey Lachenineyer is congratulated by 

Tournament Director, Robby Janssen, Lachenmeyer won 6-1 in the 

final. 

Final registration set for ACC fall semester 

Registration will be held 

Monday, August 25 for persons 

wishing to take fall 

semester college-credit 

SAILBOAT 

RENTALS 

SUNFISH-HOSIICAT 

WINDSURFERS 

BAYVIEWAAARiNA 


398-3049 

THE ONE STOP SHOP 




(Acrois from Carter Line-Men 

—••• 



•THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- 

TACKLE BOX SALE! 

Soft Head Lures • Green Machines 


Custom: Lures, Tackle & Rods 

Reel Repairing 


jiic'City'Bact'eourse 

OCEAN CITY NIGHT!! 

Saturday August 16th 

FREE GRANDSTAND 

ADMISSION 

Residents of Ocean city will 

be admitted FREE to the 

grandstand, by presenting a 

drivers license or other identification 

listing Ocean City 

as the patron's address! or 

just present this j advertisement 

at the 

dow that night 

dstan'd gate. 

For every Ocean City 

I resident taking advantage of 

[ this special offer, the Atlantic 

City Race Course will donate 

$1.00 to the Cape May Co. 

Rescue Squad. 

So come out to the track.... 

f Ocean City Night...Sat. Aug 16 

POST TIME 7:30 P.M. 

courses on Atlantic Community 

College'i Mayi 

Landing campus. 

Registrations will be accepted 

from 9:30 a.m. to S 

p.m. for full- and part-time 

students in AGC's Walter E. 

Edge Hall. It Is the last time 

(hat persons will be able to 

register for ACC fall semester 

courses. 

Persons may regtater for 

college credit courses being 

offered through ACC's Extensions 

in Atlantic City and 

Cape May County. 

ACC fail semester classes 

begin September 2, 

ACC li ftilb/ accredited, 

which means Oat all credits 

JTHB SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, IMP, 

Lachenmeyer winner in Harvey Lake meet 

' The boys and girls 16 and 

under round robin* wire 

played kit week at the Ocean 

Qty Tennis Club at the 6th 

Street and Atlantic Avenue 

location. 

These two singles tournaments 

gaw nine girls and 10 

boys compete in round robin 

fashion. 

The boys' tournament 

featured some steady hard 

hitting younggtera, Alear 

Abrams, a first round winner 

in the Harvey Lake Men's 

Singles, played a fine tour* 

nament defeating all other 

competitors 4-0 In the regular 

flight, 

Jeff Kopp lost only sii 

games in the regular flight 

competition, four of them to 

Abrami, 

The final set saw Jeff Kopp 

Charge 

cepted. 

and Visa are ac- 

Out-of-county residents 

mrolUng in ACC courses can 

arrange to hav« part of their 

tuition paid for by their 

county by presenting a 

ehargeback form when 

registering. Forms are 

available from the county 

clerk's office or at 

registraflon. 

Assistance and complete 

Information about all of ACC's 

fall semester opportunities 

for full- and part-time 

students can be obtained by 

calling 625-1111 or 64*4950, 

art. 308, Monday through 

Thursday from 8 am to 5:30 

p,m. 

and Alex Abrams meet for the 

champion and runner-up 

titles. Abrams swept the set 6- 

0 to claim all rigtits to the 

champion title. 

The girls' round robin 

displayed some good-serving 

and, steady baseline play. 

Outstanding players were 

Aral Harvey, runnerup and 

Stacey Lac henmeyer.champlon. 

Harvey pliyi for Had. Hirvey won service to win her 

donfleld High School and won only game of the, set, 

24 of 2fl games in the round liichenDieyer was the winrobin 

play, 

nfa|S4. 

Lachenmeyer jnatched Stacy Lachenmeyer wUl 

Harvey'8 More while jenny begin her Junior ftu at 

Berth, a hard-hitting player Blackwood High School in 

with • tough top-spin back- September. As a freshmen 

hand, came In third, winning 

19 game!. 

Lachenmeyer dominated 

fee final against Harvey. 

F&rker wins a 'clueF 

in lightning race 

Relatively heavy air of IS to WEDNESDAY 

20 knob greeted fee Ocean Senior: Jim Glenn, first; 

41J13J1 

m ffl-SW 

609 398-0791 

Lachenmeyer played number 

on the boys'squad^nd then as 

a sophmore stayed, number 

one for the glrla.' Blackwood 

won their conference 

championship last year with 

Lachenmeyer going undefeated 

winning 13 matches. 


Pish The Waters Around Sea Isle City 

"Where The Fishing's The Greatest!" 

Win Prizes and Awards in the 1980 

GREATER S1A ISLE CITY 



Details At All Sea Isle City Docks or Write: 


"THE SEA AND SAND VACATION!.AND" 


Has Come To Ocean City] 


MISS SEA ISLE 

2 TRIPS DAILY 

8 a.m. 8.1 p.m. 

Evening Cruise 6:30 pm. 

Mm. W. Only 

A cruise Ml whole family wifl enjoy] 


2nd & Bay Avenue, Ocean Cjty, N.J, 

763-3675 Dock 399-4460 6282935* 

f 

SERVICE : I 

Phone 399-3745 I 


Ocean City, N.j, 

Think Winter Storage Now!] 

We also winterize Inboards and Outboards 



^WELCOME VISITORS" 

'AUGUST CHAN SWEEP SAIE" 

BROWSE AROUND THE 

LARGEST, FINEST AND 

MOST UNIQUE PRO SHOP 

ANYWHEREI 

SAVE 25% TO M Off 

The Regular Prices on "Special Groups" of 

Mens & ladies Active Sportswear and All 

Pro-tine Golf & Tennis Equipment 

1980 TOPUNf G01F CLUB SETS 

• TENNIS RACKETS • TOPFIITE • 

MOLITOR GOLF BALLS • MEN'S SLACKS« 

MEN'S SHIRTS • WARM-UP SUITS • 

MEN'S ft LAMES' 60LF SHOES • LADIES' 

SUCKS, SKIRTS, TOPS, SWEATERS 

L 

JUST ARRIVED NEW FALL PREVIEW OF 

OIFIM MEN'S VaOUR TOPS -SWEAHRS, 

ETC, AT SPECIAL PRE-SEASON SALE PRICE 

GOIF and TENNIS WORLD 

BUCK HORSIPWE (Route 40) 

WtSTATUNTICCITY.441-354* 

OlOAH SUN. 9 

: : r-M 

o 



Advertisement) for theie columns should be in me of- 

•flee of The Sentinel Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not 

J-afer Than Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Section 

tna Not Later Than Monday Noon for TooLat«-To- 

^Classify. Friday edition, Wednesday noon for regular 

JClaMified section and Thursday Noon for TooLaft To- 

GALL39B.M11 , 

One Time, Si, Worts or Lew,,.,,.,.,.,,...,,,,. 

$j,oo 

(10'per word exceeding 25 wards) 

Ad Running S Consecutive Timei, with J5 Words or Less 

Ads requiring Box , Numbers M< More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AD&.50* EXTRA 


IIIIth Street, Ocean City, N.J. OiKS 

Copy mailed in, given M representative or brought to offieeperfonally, 

MUST BE ACCOMPANIBD BY CASH OR 

CHECK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phone al tourt*sy 

and convenience to cusfom»r, but paymenf/nusf be 

received betBre adverfljemenf will be set in type. 


Help Wanted Tutoring Prof I Services 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1980 o 

PERSON WANTED - lo work in arcM* 

on boardwalk, call jss.sioo 

iij 

CHAl 

TRAP — R.jtouronl, ex 

parlencw Bui pgnsni. Apply In tartan 

oreallfWMn • I.1S 

INSURANCE OFFICE - 

auto and 

caiuaity. experienced prMtmd 

Full 

•Mk. Send r.plln to Box 7» smtlnM 

UtWtf 

J.2? 

MISH SCHOOL — student after leheol 

ond Saturday, j«r round. Odd |sM anil . 

light maintenance 15 tMn of an or 

elMr. Call IMÎNMtWHnf and I 

Only. 

llf 

Boats For Sale 

General Mdse. 

REMEDIAL READING — Phonia. All 

the Mllcti 

Hilllns, languagi am, 

arltnmatlc, «impi« .peach prauami, 

nadlnni aw* (of Brafirtf gradtri, 

Qnthour's helphelpjl Certified teacher 

Ariln. Nesi, 1231 FIB 

City. Call 1M-I7M. 

Itasura Ave, Ocean 

H 


i Id Care 

• Lost And Found 

LOU — gird gold frlfflgd SiasMi On 

beech MfwHn Sjtn ant Snn street call 

Help Wanted 

OWNER OP LOST 

POODLE 

August 8th 

Please call 

3990719 

Card Of Thanks 

TNI MULFORD BBOTHiHj Parker, 

Ulrmin, 

Harold arm Donald whh n 

thank ail frlindi and relatival (or thtlr 

Saras, flgweri and expression! sf 

iyrnpathy during thilr r.cent 

feeraavfrntiif en tha death of Rustili 

Mullord. 

ThaMglfsrdirotherl 

• H 

REAL 

IlTftTi - "Gil Friday", 

General office .kills ana ttata llcenie 

rNMlrM. Full ilmt enly. Salary plui 

handiemf bonus arranflfmtnt for 

knowledueooie and efficient Individual, 

Joan Brady Real Istatam.3!£i 

tt 

RISID1NTIAL SCHOOL - Mr M 

Kgtaratd. ASulf cart vwrMr pcalllon, 

lull or pan time, 

evening, and 

wnKMds. year around polltlsn. BJO 

mrnegrtgitan. CalUWSIII 1.15 

SCHOOL »U| BHIViBS - Ocean City 

 

'deal position for hguMwIvH and 

retired pwisrU, Pojltloru available for 

fail school ttrm. Llcenwd drlverj 

needM or will halp train for ipKlal 

IIMnle. For Interview call Oeoroe H 

HoenesJr.6ussefylsaltf6S.liii MB 

IABVSITTINO FOR—your ehlia In my 

home, hot meals, erganina actiyitlii, 

RMertnaonrtqunt Can 39« «7U in 


HIGH iCHOOL STUDENT—n««as 

Work, Odd lobs ana lawns mowed at 

reaionnbls price. Call Mlkeaf39). 

l.M 

H 

HOUSEWORK — imall paint Iflta, 

eunins jra«, cleaning aftlei. No lot too 

bio or too imall Call anytlfnt JSf 3? if 

BIUABLI WOMAN — ae.lies days 

cleaning work. Experienced ana 

inorough. 130per dav call 3W-SS34 119 

. TAURUS — 1MJfully egulppM trailur. 

Mid. bottles, sleeps 4, UWd on«e, wlm 

mtraJ. Must sell tail iff UK. 

ff 

IURPLUJ J1IPS - ear* and trucks 

avallaela thrBugn government •gencfel. 

Many ietl under KM, call JlJ.J4J.il«, 

e.t. 4130 for information on how to 

purchase. 

iff 

* if74CHly¥M*Liiu — Sttflonyvason, 

PS. PI, auto. 13,090 tnllai, good 

eondltion. eallllf.nM 

M 

\m~TO¥0TA 

COROLLA - 4 Weed, 

AM.FM, tJ.fOB. Mult wli. Call 6*1-053? 

JWJfM (.19 

If7l 6MIVV STATION - VVBgsn Mallhu 

Ciaislc, Lt blue, small «i». good Mpr, 

IM.OM mllet. All option, la. cend. 

S4.M0. Call 39V !544. s to J p,m daily, f 

a.m. nJp.mmH.ndi • |,u 

BUDDY'S TV 

Call 823-2203 

24 Hour Service 

|7 Days a Week andHoMayi 

NO SERVICE CHARGE 

30 Yrs, 

Servicing All Areas 

BOATS 

WINTEH STORAGE 

The re will ke a ttiorl.se ol availible 

W W 

l»« f«r tiMiflHI' ...ton. 

Mate rejerv.tlon, early. SutMara 

ieats, motors aim i/O'« itaHiiis « 

M per II. SutilOe ana iaiide. call 

MMdnwiew Marln. Inc. Ev/inrude 

aiUOMCdeal.n mi.;? H • 

BOUOH MIXM - M gf, 8W But test, 

l m C l U W l t u 

tl 

SUMMER CLUAPlANGl — BrltM 

'•IMhidi Fait tatjUwar., MfiuiiJJ! Sim. 

Nereroa* urM and 

mtia,. 

^Fanfaiy, leM Hayan Avtj 

Anjnday fury Saturday, 1&J0 fd 3 p,ffH 

i aMtsf Tnufiaay, 1MI p.m. _1_M > 

PAINTING 

Bill Gannon 

INTERIOR-EXTERIOR 


Call 641-4139 

Quality Work Done 

Premium paint used 

Reasonable Rate. 


CA1INO FORMS — printing, office 

wppiiei. stationary, nofary puellc. 0,c 

lecretarlal Sarvlet, 11M *Mt Ave, Ml. 

Personals 

REAL ESTATE — position open for ar 

eBefflentea, aggres.lve full tlma (tie. .JH?3JL" 

Perion or Broker, Ola eitaBll.had center T * r " *"»' 

city office with liberal com mil. Ion 

arrangements and Is expanding ttialr 

PfMent office Write Bai 74.1, Sentinel 

Ledger 

if 

DRV CLEANING — I IM of garment. 

U; sadtpreadi, draen, ale, 1 Ml H, 

Single, double and triple load washer! 

and dryeri, w n V Banaflfl. Call 

^|.UO0WQrkdayt. 

H 

ipARTIMI HELP—mature respontlbl. 

eaopla wllllno to wafk, laundreis, 

TiouialwtBino, dlhlns room, nurlaa 

tj*SH-«yi 

and aim ij VMr. M 

(iider. Paper routes aveilaele for all 

..Mar round routes between litr, ana Mm 

[«LJ«6t for IMmmar kid, alas. Can m 

AN of UriN-paPt tlma, for deetori 

iJfflM, Ocean eity. Sand resume to Box 

/flSenfin^Ledrjer 

J.JJ 

SIiR NMOIB - In PiUrmo. 

thlldrwi itartlne Aug. \m, Won. 

7:M •.m, until I p.m. Call eji.ui. 

Auo fth tm than call M44M for 

TRUCK DRIVER 

Experience 

raeetiify in 

deUvsring fumlture ft appdancet 

FuU lime, year round work. 

Mutt have vaN N.J. driven 

Hcenti. Mature, be relaMe 

A wining to work. 

Apply In parson 

STAINTONSDEPT. 

STORE 

Bin a Aibury, 0.C, 

partial from AMIe to Oaraga,' almost 

anything bought, 3?9 I4t»6r 7o7-25ea M 

KANE'S COINS 

Coins, Stamps, Supplies 

1J4S Asbury Ave, 398-5998 

Open All Ytar, Wifl, ftifu iaf. 

Buying A Selling Coins 

Sinn 1141 

LEOAL 

SECRETARY - ctp.tjl. 

.Wfieri for law firm In Ocean city, IIMI 

•uperlenc.and Itwrttiana preferred but 

! f^ Wlng-muit "2JW ncntarm 

Mum, cm MMiosMtwaanf and s 

CARPET CLEAHW6 

TBAIffE 

Part Hint 

SEARS CLEANING SER- 

VICE* Is now hiring far • 

Wrt timt CARPET 

CLEANING 

pesifiBn. 

LMrn on th« most mMirn 

truck mounted equlpmtnt 

Item itnior techniclim^ 

«oofl uliry plus btntfifi. 

For further conjlderitlon, 

£•11 Mr. McCaffrey •» (Mf 1 

mrm. 

equal OBpsrttmity «m»ioy w M/P 

YEAR ROUND -full time (sola, glut 

crow and Blue Shield and vacation 

&*iiflf». Apply In parten, Yaitafdayi, 

RooieveitBlvd, ivarmora , H 

NOW TAKINS -appllc.tlonfor winter*, 

reifaurant work. Apply In perton 

variltylnmsMlttiSf. 

tf 

WANTBD - Ocean city yaar round. 

Llva In companion for aeml-convale.enl 

lady. Light MUM-Maplng, end cooking 

nsulrtd. Licensed driver 

preferred. 

PtaaMrtply to la Ml, stnthal. 

Ltdgef |.|5 

PART TIWi—animation man, CHI Iff, 

'Mf 

H5 

BABYSITTM NIBBED - (of MMM 

farm In Onan city; j p.m. te i.X p.m. 

Monday through Friday, 3nd grade girl. 

Call Mr.. Huff alter 4 p.m. at Jf 17513 I. 

BUYING. 

Silver* Gold 

Coins 

Call fur Top Meet 

JEHSEY SHORE RARE 

COINS & STAMPS 

506 E, 8th St. Ocean CHy 

308-8739 

G»ANT 

COIN-OP 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN 7DAYS 

Including Sunday 

Leads of Large Washers A 

Dryers. Nevtr Arty Wiqlflng 

SAME DAY SERVICE 

In Our Professional pry 

Cleaning Dtpt, from /wion, 

to Sat. ' 

Ask about our Ntw Service. 

Repairs and Alterations or 

New or Old Garments. 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN-OP CENTER 

Groveland Ave. a New Rd, 

Somers Point 

Wanted 

ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT — 

Jleaslno parunellty, full or part time, 

pteply to lox 747, The Sentinel Ledger! a 

— Johnaon outboarot. 70 

iî»iiTai(ry, tw hfermatten 

R.E. For Sale 

tWELV OMB- kNntin, on. ban, 

BUAND NIW - aupin, .... 

JBWB, malntenana frit vinyl ti 

eadraima, J full Mfn. Salt r 

SCHUBA-OUB 

Op«n y«ir round from 4:JO 

a.m. to 12 midnight. Off 

street pirking right at the 

doer, 

416 Atlantic Ave, Ocean city 

t 

HOME HEALTH CARE 

It you iieMa nune, nurse aide, or 

companion al re.ion.ble ran,, call 

fuaUty Care, T days a week, H nr. 

A Compl 

mplete Nursing Sei 

Servlep; 

v 

M.CHISM 

Rig. Builder 

Alterations, Additions & 

Renovations, Bathroom a 

Kitchen Formica Work. 

Paneling, Drop Ceilings. 

No lob too small, all work 

guaranteed, free estimate. 

CALL 399-8304 

REUPHOLSTERY 

Expert Workmanship 

Quality Fabrics 

TWO WEEK 

DELIVERY 

Can Today for FREE 

to-Home Estimate. 

NoObHgaUon. 

PLATTS FURNITURE 

927-8116 

ED'S LOCK SERVICE. 

Installations i, repairs. 24 

hr. emergency service. 

•"Vour ..full 

service 

locksmith" 

Call 927-1489 TF 

CLASTKON - lffjp and |f7,. M W. a,^ 

» hp JohnMn, 40 day warranty en 

engine. Call 3W1C4 

ff 

IHDOOH WINTER — atarMi far beat In 

garage thai measure, js'xas'. Call Iff. 

»0° fia 

1W4 . W FLHTCRAriT — I*, aThp, 

cutty 

cabin, VHP, depth Under, 

outrloger., haM, naw canva. and saahi, 

many extra,. Ml hews, 

GieMlani 

n/m. 

Call IfMMf tftar t 

ltn ORAOV WHITE - » CheupeaKe 

wim ewHy e*»ln, |.o, it! hj., good 

condition. Poor haallh (orchs ule, 

aiKlngt),«511.CalUW.°ai 

H 

17 FT, FIBBfiOLASS-boet, JohmonaJ 

hp, trailer, electric winch, ill equip 

men!. IWtt. Shore Acre. Mobile Park, 

Mil 1. Shore Rd.. Palermo. Lot tiA 

after! p.m. 1.19 

ISA RAY WIEKINBH - It, U ff,, 

FRENCH REAL ESTATI 

REALTORS 

J9J.5454 

ill 

w 

«• 

CRUISERS — 11 n. Bonania, radio, 

daptnltidar,CB,outrl«gan.cuddy, I O, 

165 WWrc Call 3W 1319 «15 

S> HP MBRC. — outboard with contrail, 

vary good cond On boat, will demon- 

•trata. Asking lisa, waakandi MUM, 

Mtk (315) 2M-7M3 

ll» 

a' CHRrs CRAFT — (wood). Dridna, 

twlnacrew.naadxa-neingvp Excellent 

family twit, call W 5711 for Inspection 

enddetalli. - nf 

«l HP—and 45 hp. Mercury motor, with 

control.. Both need rtpalra. Alto old 15 

not Doat. contact jack warren at 

Lemonfi,3rdandBay. 

tit 

LUHRS— »' Spt. Flttl., F-B, wood It**, 

new 130 OMC eng Low houra, w»U 

aojilppad. Cxoallant condition. In Water 

ready Hi go. Mutt tacrlflc*. wni accapt 

reatonaolaoWer.3»»-47B 

. t-H 

r SAILING DINOHY —dsubl* hull with 

dotation kiclgdlng taut. Like new. $ta. 

Celiwesiof 

nj 

TWOFAMLY 

Mu*t be teen to fully appreciate thli 

family located on one of the garden* 

street,. Upper level contlsti of ir vj ng rn 

rm., modem kitchen, five bedroomi. M* 

TOM WARD'S 

UPHOLSTERY 

26 S. Short Road 

Msfinori, N.J> 

CUSTOM MADE 

•Dnptffts 

•Bid Spread! • Sip C«wi, 

•Vatonctt 

•WovmWMds 

399-7554 

General Mdse. 

THIRD ANNIVERSARY 

SALE—fine 

tablawart, unusual gift*. Norcnat card* 

andwrape. Flair 4 Fantasy, MM Hnan 

Ave MtM*H Mtnday thru Saturday 

»:*) to 5 p.m. except Thursoay 1 Is r 

pLtn. ' H 

THl FLCA MABKBT^t«7 Haven Avef 

(Palmer Center) has new and uied 

Items, jewelry, antlqvn. cmtectlbWi, 

etc. Open dally t to l and Its 1. Cent 

ANTIQUES — 4,000 *t oitcount prices. 

11 roomtopen 13J p.m. A aMKtws* buy*, 

apprtltatorrunttag talaa Inhomea. Ill 

Shore Hd.Somert Point. WWeT? tH 

NEW PORTA (KSTTV NO. » — HO 

prict tie, will fall nr tM. Call Itf-e7«7, t 

to lp.m. or arm «pm. • tf 

FLKAMARKsfT— S* ftaty. 

it u 

ti Wagon whatf :Cawporoud0. fa 1 

to ts*p.m,Spac*Bor free to campers. 

ALUMINUM *CR*eieS — MO storm 

Pets 

•nttalMd. Miami tomer* Co. sal Mai 

Road, Route t, Ionian Posit, OKI W4 

413), . . •• .'•.•• Z 1 ' •' 

HALFOFFPAPKHIACK 

BOOM--All 

«^»*


TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

c 

FRIDAY, AUGUST U,1880 

R.I, For Sale RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E.ForSale R.E. For Sale R.I, For Salt R.I, For Sale 



tft 


41IAIinticAvt. 

Viim.... 

NEWLIST1N6, 

FIVE UNITS- plus owner's sleeping quarters. 3 units 

heated. All In excellent condition income close to 

112,000. Asking $149,000, " * 

NEW LISTING—3 bedroom cottage with Franklin 

stove plus one bedroom studio apt. Act last on this, it 

won't last long at (59,000. 

DUPLEX—Just Reduced, Five bedroom s bath upper 

cottage, 2 bedroom first floor apt. with yearly rental, 

AM heated, •xcellgnt location, one block from beach. 

i8»,»00. 

LARGE OCEAN CITY HOTBU-Mi rooms, 27 

bathrooms and heated owner's apt. Excellent income. 

Owner will finance for qualified buyer, call us for 

details. 

COMMERCIAL PROPURTr—prime downtown 

location on Asbury Ave. Double size store win 2 apts, en 

second floor plus 11x100 adjacent parking let. Owner 

(nxious. 

"A LANDMARK" IN SEASHORE LIVING. 

Between 17th & 18th Sts. on Simpson Avenue 

Ocean City, New Jersey 


New townhomes located just blacks from the b«ach and 

boardwalk and steps away from Ocean City's new community 

center..offering minimum maintenance and 

maximum, value, 

1 bedrooms, IVa baths, living ream, family-dining room 


area totaling 1,275 sq, ft. 

Liberal mortgage financing available to qualified buyers. 

(609)398-4511 

LANDMARK 

REALTY 

3324 Slmpion Ave. 

Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

MONICA 

REA 

FINANCING AVAILABLE 

TO QUALIFIED BUYER 

^Franklin ^Villiams 

REALTORS 

The early bird gets 

the pick/qf these New 

Listings 

[from 

jMlliams 

NEW LISTINGS 

SOUTH END Steps to beach, 1st fl, Condo Unit, Living 

room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, ] bedrooms, 1 

full baths. Beautifully furnished. Financing available to 

qualified buvir, 

SOUTH END, 2nd fl. condo unit with ocean view, living 

room ( dining area, kitchen, 1 bedrooms, a full bafhs. 

Tastefully furnished and decorated. Financing available 

to qualified buyer, 

DUPLEX LOT, Good yearly location near stores and 

school. 57.5x90 Call Us Nowl 

DUPLfcX LOT 40x115, Good location for yearly units. 

Asking iii.iOO, Cheek with us now! 

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT Property, Three units with 

approx. gross income of 19,600. Front house: 1st fl, living 

roam, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2nd fl, living room, 

dining ream, 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Rear Cottage: Living 

roam, kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath. Priced in the 

*70s_ .Better Hurry I 

TWO FAMILY 1st unit, living room with fireplace, diningkitchen 

combination, Vi bath, I bedroom. 2nd unit, living 

room, kitchen-dining comb,, 1 bath & 3 bedrooms. Ground 

level, garage, laundry area and shower. Asking $79,500. 

Inspect Today I 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

32nd 4 Central Ave. 

3990998 

SHORE REALTY 

OCEAN CITY- 

J*% DOWN—duplex. 1 

bedrooms, Wt baths, nice 

location, call Today.' 

~ — r k.i FOR THE INVBSTOR — llva itrt. 

JUST LISTED — trleln nw bMctiind INVEST IN OCEAN CITY - Cjfifr^ „„,„„„, m r w 3 brfrwn »«., DM I 

bointwilk- Two ipKbui > Mum »ptj, Ailwrr location SKondllsorlbMrwm tM^^^nmdg^wmmguH, 

iMiaii bedroom apt. Flrit floor, apt., flrtt floor »to piw **!jr!; apt Tvvoapt».naat«rNaarb«ach. stop 

pwi«l»d and haatid fcr vw round in: condition. Prlcid at •"•f 00 -J*!!* In for mora Into Jonnmn RatltorjilM 

vtry good cmiillon. Jcfxiion, Rwllon, Shora Raalty, 3015 Atlantic Av.AtlanJIc w w |. y A v. 

J, M• 

Clty.N.•^.3^7»0W ' " . .— • T- , 

NCAR BAY - 4 badroom, J Ulti horn, 

convartv to lummir

ammamm'srmisiss 

PAGE IB — SECTION TWO 

RE. For Sale 

RE. For Sale 

franklin c Williams 

""REALTORS 

Fishing for a Realtor? 

Hook up with Williams ,., 

you'll profit from it 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

SAT. & SUN, -1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 


ELEGANT LUXURIOUS MAGNIFICENT 

43 BAY ROAD 

"IN THE GARDENS" 

Swimming Pool for those refreshing evenings 

and warm days, Nice Patio and surrounding landscaped 

grounds. Large Florida Room 

overlooking the pool. Oversized Master Bedroom 

with private bath. Loads of closets and access 

door to pool. Additional bedroom and bath 

together with modern electric kitchen, breakfast 

area, expansive Living Room and separate 

Pining Room all on the first floor. Entire second 

floor contains sleeping quarters for your many 

guests, private bath. Roof deck with bay views. 

Oil hot wafer baseboard heat. Lot site 12O'xl25' 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT, & SUN, -1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 


FRENCH REAL ESTATE, INC. HAGER REAL ESTATE 

1 ATLANTIC AVE, 421 BATTERSIA ROAD 

399-5454 3990041 

y 

THE SENTiNEL-LEDOER. OCEAN CITY, 

R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale RE. For Sale R.E. For Sill Yearly Rentals \ 

OCEANVIEWS GALORE from this 

lovely duplex located in excellent Cedar 

Beach location. First floor has ) 

bedrooms, Hj baths. Second floor has 1 

bedrooms, j baths, Beth units art 

heated, off street parking, 2 ear garage 

and more $219,000.00 

NORTHRND DUPLEX Close to Oardens 

is this lovely property, i unit has I 

bedrooms, bath, eat-in kitchen and 

hardwood fleers. The second has 4 

bedrooms, iv9 bath, hardwood floors, 

fireplace in living room a spacious 

wrap around porchci. Garage, enclosed 

outside shower and i car off street 

parking. Invest and enjoy ilM.oOB.OO 

NORTHEND HOME made for the large 

family. This home contains 8 bedrooms. 

JVi baths, iarye living room with 

fireplace, eat in kitchen, formal dining 

room, pantry and mere. Priced right at 

189,000.00 

CEDAR BEACH DUPLEX Excellent 

duplex, j bedroom, 1 bath each unit, 

screened perches on both floors. Recently 

upgraded and priced right at 

1175,000.00 

EXCELLENT INCOME opportunity. 

Centrally located duplex w/addltlonal 

guest room. Two 2 bedroom, 1 bath 

apartment, and three additional guest 

suitei. Excellent location and Income 

$84,500.00 

INCORPORATfD 

OCEAN CITY 

STORE AND. TWO APTS. Store It 

currently (eafM as a delleitMMR. with 

produce stand in rear. There is a 3 

bedroom, 1 bath apartment on the tint 

floor, and a 2 bedroom, I Bath apartment 

on the second floor with a rear 

sundeck. Financing Is available to a 

qualified buyer. *i 39,000.00 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY US' frontage 

on Ninth St. Excellent location, 

owner will re-plot and financing 

available to a qualified buyer, Ex 

cellent busineis location for car wash, 

storage facility, stores, tie, stM.SM.M 

EXCELLENT DUPLEX INVEST 

MINT 2 DMroom, I,bath each floor. 

Both units are heated and insulated lor 

yearly living and located very close to 

the beach SIU,000.00 


SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME. This 

custom-built colonial located in a rural 

settlement offers space for the growing 

family. Large LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, 

family room with i feet brick fireplace, 

activity room, 4 bedrooms, V/t paths, full 

basement and % car garage, A MUST 

SEE 11*145,000.00 

TIMBER LANE West Colonial. This 

spacious new home, boasts ] bedrooms, 

Wt baths, LR, DR, eat-in kitchen, large 

family room with fireplace, 2 ear 

garage and mere. All en a Vi acre lot in 

this prestigious location. Asking 

*114,500.00 

INCORPORATED 

"REALTORS 

33rd A Albury Ave., O.C. 398-5000 

ENGLISH CREEK is * acres, 11' road frontage. Mwfjy 

cleared, includes • 3 bedroom bungalow. t120,000. 

OCBAN CITY 

SOUTH END DUPLEX—one 3 bedroom apt,one2bedroom 

apt. excellent condition. Just $129,900. 

MULTI-UNIT across the street from beach, excellent for 

large family or professional person. 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL duplex plus rear cottage. 

Asking tsv.soo. 

NEW TOWNHOUSE! AND CONDOMINIUMS 

SELLING NOW, 

OCEAN CITY 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

KI.AI, 

itn»Oc«»nAv«nut, Om« City, H«wJ«r««y HIM , 

HEATED DUPLEX en 2 lots, I bedrooms, bath, living 

room, kitchen and washer, first floor, two bedrooms, 

'living room, bath, kitchen and washer en second floor. 

$129,000. 

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX close to beach. $110,000. 

THREE HEATED UNITS 2 apis., have fine bedroom, 

living room, kitchen, bath, rented yearly. Three bedroom 

apt. (owner's apt.) Excellent condition. Two separate 

detached garages In rear. Let 40xlli, Owner anxious Is 

sell. 1110,000. 

TWO BEDROOM furnished cottage. $5o|ooo. 

Goss Realty 

BIALTM 

3258 Asbury Ave, Phone3992098 

WISHAM 

TRIPLEX good income with 

3 apti. to rent. Priced in the 

MULTI-UNIT, good income 

producer, 4 furnished . 

unlti in good condition. 

Callnowi 

•10 Ocein Ave, 

399 0900 

UPPER TOWMSWP 

Vt to one acre wooded lot 

starting at $23,500, Call us 

for all details. 

AVALONREAL 

ESTATE ASBKY 

Madam, NM JvwyM223 

3M-M77 

OCEAN CITY BAY FRONT 

Rare Find! DUPLEX 

Sale by owner. 17th it, 

area. Panoramic view of 

bay,. Spacloui decks, 

parking each apt, 1 

bedroom*, Vh bath*, 

raised fireplaces, elec. 

heat, unfurnished liif.WO, 

All cash, 

For Appointment 

PH.JW2M* 

9».m.'tiisp.m. 

OCBANCITY 

Conwr orai*rty with < mlltl, sMch 

Meek, grtlt mm vlam. AiKlni 

>l».0Ot. 

$ 1 r«nrty 

tMM 

FRANK X. SMITH 

Realtor 

flMVentnorAve. 

Margate 

«U-(2OO 

Financing available to 

qualified buyer. Three 

bedroom, v/t bath duplex, • 

years old. Quiet area, both 

units fully rented, tlts.ooo. 

Retirement bungalow, ljtti 

It, area, 2 bedrooms, l 

b»th,»ieatcd. $54,500. 

Shore Realty 

615 Bay Am, 

399-1900 

Yearly Rants Is 

YEARLY RENTAL — NIC* 3 tmXttm 

ranch Mmi, with living nem, dining 

room, MfcMn, I full bathi, i*MMry 

room, 1 car strnt, vMumluiH, Im- 

KMItta occupincy. M M Fr»nwin 

. WllllamlRaaltorlBOBayAv..Jr» 

'gll 

. tf 

PR0P8HTY OWNIM — » VOUT« 

JntirnM In rantingan t ytar found 

Mill, CII Woo* Aetncy. North and 

WMiyAvt.M-UK ff 

YEARLY RENTALS 

Available September 

RANDALL REALTY . 

Realtors 

55th a Central 3912210 

SPLIT LEVBL-J MfnHn, J Mill apt, 

o«riookino tut If Hi «rw lagoon (rom 

your d«ck. Naw csnMruftltfl Incluan 

fMpltfi and (II wllanea. AviiliM 

AM. 1, UN plut KM. AvMM Ml 

WtA(«RlMraiMff7 tf 

MODERN CONPO -on. bioToom, n«« 

urfM, conv*nltnt lootlon, V, block to 

(•Mi, wfurnimtf, tm plui utftltM, 

CtllHBWII«Mlty,BWlt8ri,itMW ft 

SHORE REALTY _ HM HMfal rMrly ' 

rnitil(ivtlltWt,eiMMity|M.im fl 

THRU BEDROOM —' uniow»h«j 

ham. AviliiMt Aufl, lit, m sir SiPTtMBIR lit — My Jilt. Two 

Mr«o», Mmlly nan, Mtmr, dfy»r. baaresm apartmant. laundry itcimiM, 

KU par fMMN plM utllltlM, Kotufl L. 

Peggy 

39M737 

SOUTH END — tevtty I 

itupltx, wMhar, irytr, MR 

carpttlm, aviir. »U, nfv 

n«firM. *M« mo, ptw Metric m-mm 

i n f 

THUEE StDRQOM — Duptm, ftnt 

floor, fvmlthM, wMlw, dryer, wall M 

Mil caro*t, poren, imr MM «n) 

wioiipint. tm pw month pk» utniNM. 

Av»i Mi* mmmbw. OK a m 

nn 

ttt 

VKAM-Y mWTAL — im. 

>tlfaS< fVwiMv tint vMvJ 

uatMra. 1st mm *w jf. 

HAVE TOUR NBXT - WfHMIHHI *t* ). ttt 11. um m mat* *M Ma 

Th» Tin* Cwnpcny «f Jtria*, nt «M 

A*n»*,OCMnît».N.J.Cf4fMM. ff CM *MM1 

OAftDINS-furnlDiM 1 bMroo, 

mod.ni dupUx. Wninr, orytr, owi 

w»h«r, dltpoul, w-w carpMlnn, each, 

MMum. N«r MKII, SIM P*r month 

Nut metric, AniiiHt Mtt. 4»i» 

f 175 

flf 

•o 

rRIDAY, AUGUST15.1980 


tmmhouw, fully njmHI«a*14ji» (BBB1I1 

(Jut iflllltm, lir ( M H M CWI Won. 

ST. JAMiS ON ••ACH-tWIt' "•»». " 

•n«j, t 

NEW DUPklX—Flrit ' flur, 1 

BliBtllMrBW** m r o w , ••**•»*», c p , mifwr* »• 

BMnetm, 1 M*I, wiihw, wvtr, din. Muin, Nepafc. SOT Pk» Haat, AvilUH. 

WBMr, rtfrigirator, c?f»rt. ml put Auf Mill, Call IM-Vftl 

«K Hiiif Rial Utati, Rwitor, 421 

•FFICIINCV — iparfffKnt. (umUhM, 

HfttfmRgHWII 

H 

ftl 

TWO AND A HALF - bmjroom, meaam 

(umiuirt M M flair ipaFtiTimt, lanja 

mMtar bwroom, print* balcony, w*, 

Kvlnf room, dining room, tllipout h.H 

M9tk to kMcti, fanaM in yam, «rd St., 

w.ih.r, dry.r. nil Plu« gfilltltt, 

AillBHSt«ncvmt tf 

TWO BEDROOM - mMnt furnBMi,, 

lit ft. apt,, half block ID Mack, ^g ||, 

ww. lewd yard, ffatlo. swlnr. dry«, 

w.iiati. »«it. «m, MU Hut utiiltin. 

livln|bM«am combln.llon, tutti and 

Wttlian, print, antniia. lit User, 

vltlnHy Jn« ind Malay. Avallaon 

I«pt«mb«flll.CalHWll» It 

Niei TWO UDRQOM — ynfymfchaa 

hom.. family ram, pern HI HM 

plia ourtid. *«w. duhwavw, nt 

Ml.««tPIVlullllllM.0cl.1.M4»l fl • 

YIABLY, «INTA1, - 

l*«IBianismiih(iii 

aptn porch 

Avtiiab* r 

fur. 

IfWIIIy 

11. tW ntti pM 

SOUTHINP— 1 Mrwn .rill, family 

APT — 1 BMrsam, 

Mm, IM Mtht, family nan MM 

^rS ^ Mth 

nnm»a,f^,wnmlarrmumpin iiiirtiUwc^fHSf «na hst wiftr 

UllUtlai.Wf.i3B 

|.lf (nûg.a, (MJB, Awllabl. Mpt. No p*N. 

WO,flWF,B,T-,^M,,cen,,3 a»*MIW»,fW-..B.l«W Ht 

*" (l •.*'•.?« ffl 1 ?!^'!! 1 *? 11 i* Wi!l IWBBiNa MOMB - ipaclai ittanlft 

YEARLY RENTAL 

OfflCC FOR PROfTESSBHAl 

Corner location at Plata it 

eando. consisting of Ml 

square feet. Immediate occupancy. 

slZS monthly plus 

utilities. 

MARR AGENCY 

Betflof 

2121 Albury Afg, 

318-7036 

OR WINTER -tnunafMra»artm*rif, 

I Mntm, IMng-dlnlno kltchtn 

combo, **, furnlahM, W.Kwr, dry*. 

%m ptr month include! halt aM 

vtflltlM. Matura Mulh, nepan. Call Mt. 

9SS 

H 

UNFURNIIHED—vary nlfa 1 tM'sni 

Cap* CM Kith IV. Uffitj msMFn kit 

Man, aan with knotty pin. pamnn, 

HartlM i ar garafa, plua wwkihmi. 

Ay.intt* Oct i, Utt month ptui 

vfllltl«i.etllMt4m,aiknrlruet. tf 

i IIBROOM - unfumMM mMtm 

horn, for rant. Endunt all yaar roooa 

n.lgnborhood. Matura ratpanilMi 

PMplasnly.ealllfMBHtfttrflvi. Ml 

FULLY FURNISHED-%MMam, IM 

katM, ww eirptt, fMMa, tt«*, 

w.lh«-,dryff,dmiwnh»r. MoMm alt- 

In kitchw. Utilities ind. MIS mo. call 

LOVELY THRU — Mdrootn apartrrunt, 

MU par manth. FB h Lais 

Raalten, )»1TO or avMngt Mty 

WajiiafWI4W ^ Hi 

THRIB BEPBOOM - unflJmHhM, 

antrallyiMatM,axeallantcaMHIeii,ns 

ptn er imiil chndrm. Mil par month 

plmhtund.wttrlc.ClmMXM Ml 

Rooms 

BOANDINO HOME — ipaeial «naM0n 

Mr aldariy, 1 mt.ll, l.unflry ann TV. 

mum. 

n 

OAVID ALLAN INN - mAU9.1«al«2»p«-w«k.JW1«T. 

O-Arcy, KMMn, 1111 Say An, 1ft. 

LOVIkT -1 BttrWfll apt- At*. MM 

Mpt, ». UK. J»m« f, D'Arcy, 

WMItgnim»«yA.W^ttl H 

SiPTEMilR WEEKLY. — mnfal. Wit 

flaar coowr apt., IIMW abb na pm, half 

Pflcai Third it. W»Î17 • t-U 

VERY DESIRASLE - HUM M M 

apartmant, mew, (tryw, avallibl. 

'Aaj.Mai.Ctiliii.au HI 

SUMMER UNTAL - Lortfy cottag. 

iwakly M liprt, MM 4 Dadroom. dtall« 

.w«kly from Mat, lltfi. nth tnd Aibury 

Av. C«l«»^ft III 

R.E. Wanted 

ONI PLOOR — houH or Oopltx, s m 

oi»n vMw, i jth to Bra Stnat, tVKMo 

C U ( i H i i i n j 

Public Notice 

TAX COLLBCTORJ JALE OP UNPAID TAXEi 

MR THE VIM lift 

NSTICI is fHrrty fivan nut m wMcrlMr, tM tap Mltctw af Ocian eity, 

«» Jwsty Pvnii.ni to ma u« tf mt ttm al Nn jarKy, In •««• usts m.d. 

, ana pnvMad, Mil MPfM Mr HM tf mollc aatfMI at Frtday, ffw Tw«ntyNI0th 

; al Auiiuit, IHO.I JiOOO'crtck P.M.OIIt>.td»y .IthttMoHlrt, City M.ll.lo Mid 

i Clly, cartlln Ifift, tratfl ar plr«tll,MrN*4fiardaurikad, 

' : TntstMlais,trtcn,arp«r«lstflaMaiidrHlastMtwlilMiMdlafMtBweti 

ktnan ar partMi ai will partkaM UM, ubltct ta naampfiM at tM IOWMI ran 

-* Initnst, tut In M «» M tnau ef (MHtmn niKnrr pn ADMUM. 

TM tallwlM is a lut ann tattrIttlan tf ih. I.IKH «M nal tiMtt. itil|Nt fa tM 

•alt, ana mt twnan mw ai Mntahwd m fM list mast ap ty tM ctiiacfar, with 

ttofeHlamMntdataifenptMalfaatta. 

TBtrt will M adM mt pnatrtMiatt start ef taiti aad auMicafIan ot fha ..I. 

Including lnt«MI. 

CNARUl I, CAMP, JR. Tan CtlMettr 

•LOCK LOT ACCOUNT AMOUNT 

Mo 

•I! 

, til 

791 

•aititr,dfyar,i»-i»{ar#tt.lOandl|tfi,, _^ 

nqulrad. 

nqurad. No 

No pr«. 

pr 

«ao plim aiatfrii; and. f\ 

ell 

ll 

haat 

ht 

IneludM. 

IldM. can 

M tMn 

tM 

114 (at.•*/ 

only. IMPWtMty Avt, nmwu (at. IIM 

HM 

TWO —'* NdfBSBi aM dan or uwlna 

mm ar ] eadiMm, mil d«orit»d and 

tornlihw apt.., arpttkii, MIM Mth, 

law 

IMt 

irll 

mMtm kltct, tuMIMi *«i Onan 

lilt. 

par month pM natt, f-11 fnrv Hi. can 

•lit 

SNS. 

THREE ieofiooM - m wtw, 

iASioi THRU - Mdraam, a earn, 

teuthaM, lit f|,. *ntw, dryar, «M. 

w»ih»r, ajgg pin tMfrfe. RtfaFanett 

M HOrlty twpo.it. No MM, en IN.' : 

W8 Ml". 

FULLV FURNISHED -1 badraem IM* - 

bath, ww urptt, flraplist, d«K^; 

wMNr.dryar.ilihwitMr, medtm aat.-, 

ki klhmn, Utmtlw Inch, to) nm Ml*.- 

MUTH ENO-mmIMiMffl,'i BtmV" 

nraplaca, cemplMly furnltnaR, wMhtr.v 

drytr, dftinnMir, garHgt dfcpBiil. 

nog plia wtllttfM. Call HMHi afMr !.• 

kt ^; 

MODERN PIRST - floor apt. Aault^pnWTM, 

Nopm. m», ttemtf, f man; - 

AvtiMMiMt, ij.011 m-mt tin,- 

iieoNo ISI.OO« -1 MtMsfii, iijiir: 

mm Mm tirapiM, dkimg mrn, kK.*. 

Mn, w«Mr, aryar, wrmKiM, MtV- 

MluMa NM aM utllltln. Matura ' 

Aamtciiw«n» w- 

MBDiRN PUlNllHee — dupln onlnrk 

PI. Mar taach, all alae, lit ft, J. 

bMresfH i katM, tWnMMr, v r b ] 

, aryar, TV caw.. 

iitt)ifrtti 

in* ANB eiMTJAL -1 MmnTitK 

flier, Ursa fancM yarn, easM, wantr, * 

No wt»iatgarmott;wrm » 

ATTHACTIVl ptyiNIIHID - «f.* 

nitMy »pt. (area, Mai rtntti tui 

IMMMthaafan«yfi||Hai,ealllM. ' 

fM 

iff, 

ATTRACTIVI PUNNIlHiB - (f,' 

fteltney apt,, total rtntai mi inehskii 

Natarmilutllltlai.aiDiMlK Iff. 

AtTRACTIVi.PURNIlHIB — af\ - 

mianey a^t, MWII, MMI rmtal I!«>-i 

Jiouding hat ana til utiiitiM. can cn m.%J 

fff. 

ATTRAe 

tag. apt, 

assL 

Vl PURNIIHIB - "£«t,* - 

] Basragnit, IM lathi, total 

otu. NW par maMn utllltln InehitM, 

ana on* room MIIMB, Off boanj.. 

ttwp, KMI ittiii, mimerm. eallWJBW Mi mm at m ifptM, miiiior nul,». • 

Q7H 

fit 

»w nt 

ADORABLE unfumiihed j 

MODBKN FU*NISHeO - tin 

baotoom, iicsnd floor aparmnnt. lltf 

Wit AM, MUM ptr monw MefuM 

1TOBLOCKHAVM-ullr.maMm iir : 

bedroom apt. Spacious and naif ana net wiw. AvtlMMa Mat, IM 

sparkling, ample off itrttt 

t h j u t P a > » M u i §m 

parking, Laval* ndghbarhoM, 

washer, dry«r, 

refrlgorafof. MM plus 

utilities. 

OCEANT7 

WINTER REMTALS OH BCACHFIWNT 

Modorn datwxt apartmentt, carplM, fmmpUMy 

nlihtd ami tqulpMtl. TV c*M«. effleWncy and 

btdroom. Nopats. 

PHONE 3W-M11 if 398-1178 

OCT.1la MAY 

$ 250 per month 

AUUTICrnESWCLUIIlO 

IMK.IMK, 

4KJKZ Mnnaii,NtrfM.Las«llniN 

*M Cnm.MabML.«.l 

•M Cm«,MML,,€/tMM*frHn 

III N«NpsHM,K9Mlai(f«itfili 

Mt.ltlA »r»*j. M M MMH 

Mit.CO MUnar,MIMra4 JtMf 

t*»l,CO»mnlly,Mlch»«J. 

H li* C3f>U,M!ctaaJ 

sn%m rruj,:nc. 

,ttnai 

1HA 

MIMS,DMIR,ttlH 

Iff fllMi,s«iR,Maii 

IH • l R 

•tt 

»lf 

iy 

*M*rM«MK,fildpi«>âiaK,^,'.t ;:„, 

Hart.Jr.e.rHR. > 

Man, Jr.ean.lt. 

AlriyM* HMKN, Imp, c/O NM. Raynor 

Fsnniiiy, J Ji. if in M to|. 

Jw.a.&ro.co. 

JtMii tMnpMy 

Jitin Company 

rtpH &fllpsny 

JKl« Company 

JaclM Cxnpany 

,il« 

ion 

\.m,u 

M7.lt 

UMt 

- I'.S.B 

t.iiiv? 

IILM 

. MtM 

m,n 

400.1V 

1M.M 

m 

nM 

nt.ri 

1.M1J1 

i.lt 

»! 

141,U 

IJlt.M 

IMI 

IIU 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N,J. 

Atlantic League baseball 

ByCHUCKblLL 

Regular season champion 

Margate and runner-up 

Northfield began a best-offlve 

championship series 

Widnfây far tte Att«nfJc 

Cbunty BasebaU League tifle. 

Both •quids won seminnala 

ta convindng eashion 

with an awesome display of 

the long ball. Players on each 

team cracked four home runs 

is the deciding game. 

Margate crushed Somers 

Point 15-t towin their series, 

tiro games to hone, while 

Northfield, for the second 

consecutive playoff game, 

Ttiey added two more In the 

shutout Iinwood with an U-0 fifth when Tora Freund 

drubbing. 

Extending their win streak 

mucked a solo homer and 

Blumberg had an RBI double. 

to 21 on the strength of fourThey jumped the lead to M-0 

homers and the four-hit Dit- 

with three in the fifth as 

ching of Ed Lei, Margate 

eliminated Somers Point The 

shoremen gave Lei plenty of 

offensive support as they 

rapped out 13 hits on the night. 

Margate struck quickly in 

Hie tint inning when Steve 

Marchel doubled and yogi 

Hllmer drilled the first of four 

Margate homers to right for a 

M lead. It stayed that way 

until the fourth when Bie 

shoremen put it out of reach 

with a seven-run eiplosion, 

highlighted by a grand-slam 

homer by ACBL leader Maury 

Blumberg. 

Al Sacco and Jerry Holte 

also had RBIs in the Inning, 

George McCIaln hit the final 

rouniWppar of the game, a 

two-run job to left. 

Somers Point did all their 

•wring In the seventh. Chris 

Pappas and Steve Zeller 

wlked and a single by Gary 

Merllne scored Pappas. Zeller 

later scored on a sacrifice fly 

by Ocean City's Rich 

Cou|hlin. Frank McBrlde 

sJngled, and an infield error 

led to the final Chiefs runs. 

Lei allowed only four hits, 

while walking four and fanning 

seven to keep hta record 

unbeaten at U, Bob Contento 

suffered the loss. 

Northfield socked four 

borne runs and the four-hit 

pitching of Gary Jiampetti 

stymied Iinwood. It was the 

second consecutive shutout 

posted by Northfield pitching. 

Northfield scored what 

turned out to be the only runs 

Photo by Owtnstldal 

Mixed doublei winners congratulated by Tennis Director Donna Weit 

and Tournament Director Robby Jansten are (I to r) champions Kathy 

Donner, Chris McGurk with West, and Janssen with Marie O'Conner and 

Earl Budd, runners-up. 

FOP sue 

MAROATI — Bayfront Ion , swnitt 

will Mflotlitl, Artlng pnc. 1135.00C 

•Ml, WxlM 1 Iph). dramstlc yl»w. Will 

nptffti with brskin and BullMrii 

UPPER TOWNSHIP - Ittl Itirtlng tt 

s i M g W A i M « i g g Hf 

PROPBS3IONAL OFFICE — Mr rant, 

Omvanwii locaiion call ?!? 32130r 433 

4444 |.fl 


itORAOl—C.II3W25}). 

Mixed doubles winners set 

On Saturday, one of the17 games and losing 7. The 

most humid days of theplayoff wag close with 

summer, the Ocean City McGurk and Sonner winning 

the best of five at 3-2. 

Ttainla Club was Jammed with 

enthusiastic players. 

Eighteen 

teams of 

husbands, wives, brothers, 

sisters, boyfriends, 

glrJMends and various other 

classifications grouped 

together to play die annual 

mixed doubles, round robin 

tournament. 

The first flight saw Chris 

McGurk and partner Kathy 

Sonner tie with Mr. and Mrs. 

Callehaj) each team winning 

The second flight wag won 

by Earl Sudd and Marie 

O'Conner with Ray Porter 

and Mra. Porte winning Jut 

one kM than the flightwinners. 

Su8d and O'Conner won 

20 games and lest eight. 

The one set final showed 

hard serving McGurk and 

crisp volleying Sonner to be 

tM much for steady Budd and 

O'Conner, McGurk and 

Sonner won easily 6-1. 

ttiey would need in the first 

when Jiampetti reached haw 

on an error, then rode home 

on a homer by Tim SeoW. 

They extended their lead to5- 

fly by Gary JkmpetU cloned 

out the inning. y 

PAGE 19 — SECTION TWO _ 

run blast toleft and GoodwnC 

smashed a three-run shot bC : 

To add to Llnwood'sdead effltor to highlight »j 

frustration, not only did fivfrcun explosion in the statbw 

Gary's pitching prove to be a JUmpetU want the 

0 with a threfrspot in theproblem but so did his bat distance, as hta teammate* 1 

second. 

Steve Papparoni singled, 

Leading off the fourth he 

ripped a solo homer to deep 

battered Linwood pitching for 3 

(toven bite. He struck oot six?: 

followed by another tingle by left centerfleld for a M advantage, 

At the plate be had two BBt« 

Mark Jiampetti. A walk to 

and scored two runs. 1 

Bill Caszar loaded the bases, 

Harry Carty delivered a tworun 

double, then a sacrifice 

Mo Fobom and Bd Goodwin 

added insult to injury as 

Folsom connected on a two- 

Frank Torrisl, who hatf 

defeated Gary in game 

suffered the loss. 

Ocean City Mayor Cftestef J, Wi>.,_. 

Comuta-Car from Raymond A Fray, 

ML •fh' 

, of an electric 

otmetrie vWtete, ftw. 

€L€CTRIC CARS? 

OC€ANCITY 

SAYS...YCS! 

The car of the future is here today! No gis, no noiii, no pollution! 

You cin see this electric car today patrolling for tteOcean City 

V^^?^m for commuters, .p§rf«t for municipalities, 

COMUTA-CAR cruises at 38 MPH with a range of up to 80 milesand 

you plug it into any electncal outlet to reeriirflel With 12 

cubic feet of cargo spaci, here's i durable vehicle that can save 

you hundreds of dollars every year! 

For more information on personal and business use, call 

(609)641-0230 

electric vehicles, inc. 

40th & market streets Wilmington, de 19802 

3 GREAT WAYS TO SAVE 

AT COLLECTIVE! 

NOW! Account 

FREE Checking Plus 

interest 

I No Monthly Service Charge 

I No Minimum Balance 

I Interest Is Compounded Daily, Credited 

Monthly 

We've got it all NOW! 

6 Month 

Money Market CD 

9.48% 

Effective Annual Yield On 

9.14% 

Rate Effective; Aug 14 

August 20 

$10,000, Minimum 

Interest Credited Monthly 

This annual yield is bajed en feinvistmegt o( principle md iniirett II 

maturity §! the iimt interesl fate, 

Ftdenl Btgulitions Requlrt Substintial Penalty For Eirly Wlthdriwal On Ail Certificate Accounts, 

Collective Federal 

Savings & Loan Association 

' 

30 Month 

Money Market CD 

10.33% 

Effective Annual Yield On 

9.70% 

Rate Effective: Aug. 7to 

to August 20 

$100 Minimum 

interest Credited Monthly 

hly 

This rate is related to tht yield on 30 month Trtasyry obligations and is 

announced ev«ry two wteki. 

Atlantic County OHIctl; 

Atiicon* NOflhiHld 1 

Abseeon Shop-Rite" Somirs Point Shop-fllte' 

Cardiff* 

Pleasantvllla* 

Egg Harbor* Vintner* 

Margate* 

Mays Landing* 

'Indicates Offices Open On Saturdays. 

Cips Mif County Otttcn: 

Oce»n City 1 

Bio Grands * 

Rio Qrindt Shop-Rite* 

It Dots Make A Difference Where Ybu Save! •¥eyrS«¥inB»3 

inniraantiMAM. 

a 

•an 

I 

I-* -• 

r 

Li I

PAGE 20 —JECTION TWO 

For those at home 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

Atlantic Community offers TV courses 


College, In conjunction with 

•nun Pennsylvania and New 

Jersey community collegeg, 

wiU offer two coUegs^rMit 

nurses based on television sociological 

series which will be broadcast 

over WPVI-TV Channel 6 In 

Philadelphia, beginning In 

September. 

Students will be required to 

watch two weekly haU-hour 

segments and attend several 

seminars on the Mays Ianbeen 

produced by nationally 

recognized experts in both the 

fields of education and 

televiilon, 

FomJIy Portrait, takes a 

and 

psychological look at 

marriage, family and 

alternative life styles In the 

twentieth eentoy, 

The programs include interviews 

with such experts as 

Margaret Meade, Lloyd 

Saxton, Helen Singer Kaplan, 

Roger Bach and Carl Rogers. 

The half-hoiir segments will 

be aired Monday and Thursday, 

from 6 to 8:30a.m. for U 

weeka. 

Iff Everybody's Business, 

surveys the complete range of 

operations which comprise 

the contemporary business 

scene. The program provides 

'interviews with administrators 

of federal 

agencies, editors of national 

publications, chairpersons of 

multi-million dollar corporations, 

union leaders, 

advertising specialists, and 

employees at every level. 

The half-hour segments will 

be broadcast Wednesdays and 

Saturdays from 6 to 6:30 ajn. 

Persons may register for 

ding campus during the fan Women*§ Bureau to £etc anniversary 

SelDeS 

The Commmlty ' College at 

Hams series, as it is called, Is 

aimed toward people who 

cannot attend regular oncampus 

sessions, such as 

housewives with children, 

working mothers, high school 

students who wish to earn 

college credit and other 

people whose schedules or 

circumstances do not allow 

time for travel to the Mays 

Landing campus on a regular 

bads, 

Bach three-credit course to 

open the Community College 

at Home series for the fall hag 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 


TheWomm'i Bureau of the oommuniaes as possible to with women's organiMttons 

U.S. Department of Labor wUl encourage women of in the private sector 

J 

celebrate its iflth Anniversary aU " backgrounds ' ' 

to Undersecretary Gentry win 

with a national conference in attend the conference. Each moderate the opening panel 

Washington, D.C., September regional administrator has on September 3 titled "Emcontributed 

a list of more than ployment Issues and Women 

2 to 4, 

The conference, "Forward- 200 names from her region, of Color" which wiU feature 

Adelante: Women and Work and has selected two low- outstanding minority women 

in the 1980s," will focus attention 

on the bureau's one young women from each Indians, Asians, blacks, and 

Income women and at least leaders, including American 

priorities for carrying out its state to receive scholarships Hspantas. 

mandate to serve working for the conference. 

The panel will discuss the 

women in this decade. The icholarihips were department's programs and 

About 1,000 women are 

policies to reach out Into 

expected to attend. 

minority communities to help 

The bureau has sought to 

find solutions to employment 

reach out into as many 

problems. 

Women's Bureau linkages 

with women's agencies in 

• Life 

• Accident and Health 

• Automobile' 

• Homeowners 

• Liability 

• Fire and Extended Coverage 

• Yachts and Motorboats 



Call Bill Woods at th. 

/OODS 

.REAL •STATE 

INSURANCE 

(Mfllft-MM 

Witify Avenue at North Strwt 

OCMn City- N.J. MM* 


BUTCHER SHOP 


"SERVING OCEAN CITY WITH FINE 

QUALITY MEATS.,,,SINCE 1952" 

- TO ORDER MIATS *r 

Call 399-0986 

HOAGIES 

Cheese (your choice)..... $1.75 Turkey Breast $1 

Ham .11,10 Tuni 11 

Italian < r«sui*r>........ $1.85 Roast Beef...........12 

: Ham 

• Turkey Breast. 

•Tuna Salad 

S; Corned Beef... 

'] Roast Beef 

SANDWICHES 

..$1.45 ' Ham Salad...........11.25» 

.$1.55 IggSalad 9S\ 

SI.65 American Cheese 95 I 

.11.75 LlverwUrst ............. 79 |j 

.11.If Bologna .,, 

19 s 

THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL'—" 

TUNA HO A G IE* 1.70 

' Sandwich Orders Call: 

309-7680 



North East 

Comer of 

Mh ft West 

MON.-SAT. 

9a.ro. -6 p.m. 

EASY 

PARKING 

provided to help ensure 

participation by low-Income 

and young women, and 

representation from every 

part of the country. 

"We are looking forward to 

an eidtlng and rewarding 

experience that will help build 

our unity while recognizing 

our diversity," said Bureau 

Director Alexis Herman. "We 

want to renew our energies to 

continue to fight for women's 

equality in (he workplace in 

Us decade." 

The conference is 

Sarah Weddlngton, assistant occupational safety and 

to the President; President's health- teen women' non- 

Advisory Committee on tadltional jobs; occupational 

Women Chair Lynda Johnson segregation; mature women; 

Robb, and Women's Bureau pensions-Social Security; 

Director Herman, 

child care; women in unions, 

A keynote panel of women and low-income-rural women. 

leaders from national They will also provide a 

other countries will be 

highlighted in an International 

Women's Forum 

luncheon. Heads of women's 

agencies from Ecuador, 

Lesoto, Denmark and Canada 

have been Invited to par* 

Ucipate in the forum where 

UN Ambassador 

Donald 

McHenry and Sarah Wedscheduled 

to open with dlngton will report on the 

greetings from Vice President Copenhagen meetings, 

WalterF.Mondale; Secretary Workshops will cover: 

of Labor Ray Marshall; family SUpp O rt systems- 

organizations, unions, and dunce to share Information 

government will answer about programs and devise 

questions posed by nationally " strategies for dealing ' ' with 

known broadcast media particular employmentrelated 

issues. 

representatives. This panel 

will call attention to fee 

bureau's efforts In recent 

years to reaffirm Its contacts 

•lid working relationships 


For any organtaational or 

special pictures mat are to be 

taken by The Sentinel-Ledger 

photographer, there mnit be 

at least one week's notice. For 

more information, call 399- 

5411. 

i 

1 


Dial 399-5411 

|s! 

.*» ?•'/ 

For Your 

QUALITY 

these courses now through 

Monday, August 2 In the 

Registrar's Office, Walter E. 

Edge Hall on the Mays 

Landing campus, Mondays 

through Thursdays, 8 a.m. to 

5:30 p.m. and on August 25 

from 8:30 a.m. to 0 p.m. 

Master Charge and Visa are 

accepted. 

Those who want more 

detailed information about 

fee television courses which 

will be offered mis fall, or 

about registering, should 

contact John PeWch, ACC 

media department, 625-1111 or 

64&4950, eit. 271. 

Giants game to benefit 

NJPA scholarship f und 

The New York Football 

Giants win again donate the 

profits from a 1S80 pre-sesson 

game to the New Jersey Press 

Association Scholarship 

Fund. 

The scholarship game will 

be played on Saturday night 

against the Denver Broncos in 

Giants Stadium at the 

Meadowlands. It Is the second 

of the Giants three preseason 

The NJPA Scholarship 

Fund will receive a portion of 

the proceeds and pay the 

game expenses before adding 

fee profits to Its scholarship 

fund. 

The first NJPA benefit 

game was In 1977. 

The Giants will offer tickets 

to the charity game first to 

season ticket holders. The 

balance of the passes will be 

sold at fee stadium ticket 

office. 

Based on proceeds from last 

year's game and other 

sources 110,000 was awarded 

to 10 New Jersey journalism 

students in panto ranging 

from tMO to $2,500. This Is the 

first year a &500 grant was 

awarded. 

In the past four years, a 

17th STREET MARKET 

and GENERAL STORE 

• Standing Rib Roast 

• Filet Mignon Roast 

For The Grill 

• Filet Mignon Steaks 

Whole or Boned 8, Rolled 

• Leg of Lamb 

• Veal Cutlets & Veal Roast 

• N,Y. Strip Steaks 

Dietz& Watson 

m Cold Cuts 

"..'. 

• Homemade Baklava • 

Free Delivery • 17th & Asbury • 399-1363 

FARM MARKET 

Roosevelt Boulevard Marmora • V4 mile wast of 34th St. Bridge 

Ntxt to Yesterdays • Across from tht Sandbar • 399-3779 

1 

'SILVER QUEEN CORN 


JERSEY WHITE 

Jersey Freestone 

I PEACHES 

• teeCold Watermelon 

I Jersey POLE LIMAS 

y9 BLUEBERRIES 

Jersey GoU Star ' 

CANTALOUPES 


Chatting with New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms (right) are (1 

to r) Coach Ray Perkins and New Jersey Press Association scholarship 

winners Richard Wade Henning and Mary Karras, 

total of 138,000 has been 

awarded to 47 New Jersey 

allege student* preparing for 

careers in newspaper Journalism. 

A total of 174,400 has 

been awarded to 118 students 

throughout the 54-year 

history of the New Jersey* 

Scholarship Program which 

began ta 1928 when • flOO 

grant went to a Rutgers 

University student. 

'4009 West Avenue 

The Liufchnir Family 

Butter Batter 

is 

Better Batter 

and SBoem 

OPEN 

TDayi 

A Week 

7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

Established in I9ia 

1M1 Asbury Avenue Phone 609-399-0012 

fflil 

PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE 

Yes, We have 




Hero's an Inflation Fighter — 

MONEY ORDERS 



0/ 6.18% Effective yield 

6 *"- " par Annum 

SSMMIrilmyrn Balance 

Penalty on all early withdrawals 

INTEREST COMPUTED DAILY 


5 1 /2% 

Interest 

earned day of 



o 

'„The weekends breezes provided excellent sailing weather for area 

Hobie Cat enthuiiasts and some beauty for sightseers as demonstrated in 

this picture by Sentinel-Ledger photographer Charles-Andrew 

MissOcear 

• Fifteen 

compete fl&^turday\~^, 

in the 12th Amual Miss Ocean 

" Olfr Sohotardiip Pageant on 

BiiMuaic Her. 

- Hie winner will be crowned 

Qby Sheila Handley, the 

reigning MlM Ocean aty. 

Each contestant will 

compete in the four categories 

established by the Miss 

America Pageant's sygtem of 

judging. They will be interviewed 

by the five-judge 

panel Saturday afternoon arid 

will compete during the show 

ta evening gown, talent and 

iViwim suit. 

V The thane of the 1980 

pageant, sponsored for fee 

second consecutive year by 

fee Exchange Club of Ocean 

aty, will be "Love is in me 

Air," Miss Handley, a 

talented and versatile singer 

(Please turn to pip 4) 

•m 

bt- 

After closed council sessions 

After r^vyJlJL 

and consent of Ocean 

learned yesterday. 

Following a series of closed 

meetings win council 

fee matter, the mayor 

council approved the 

percent raise, or 12,660 to 

given to McCarthy. 

The only dkaim 

council waj the 

matter? «&,„___,,_ 

!*« ra*yor a»4 

president explained 

RfcCarthyhasno contra 

wai hired in August, hU 

yearnins on a different 

sdJBaoto than the other 

workert, mfi alnce he haa 'd 

contract, ratals md 

Kii 

thf

"SBKfcilAR. 

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1980 

Car care with Bill AdeUperger 

Carry, some tape in your car to temporarily stop radiator leaks 

If a radiator hose, heater 

hose or bypass hose should 

break wWta you're out on the 

road, tape am be used to stop 

• ttelMlt. 

% Why not pick up a roU of air 

• * conditioning tape and throw it 

4n the trunk today? 

• Then If a hose breaks, Just 

wait for the engine to cool for 

a few minutes, until the 

pressure Is released through 

ttie leak. Loosen the radiator 

cap so pressure won't build up 

again whan the engine is 

restarted. Wrap the hose with 

• tape to stop the leak, 

If you don't have tape, 

here'* an alternative that will 

help for a short while. Wrap 

paper around the hose and 

. then wrap the paper and how 

: • tightly with a cloth to hold It in 

•place. 

It's not u good as having 

' tape along, but it's better than 

Weather 

. Cloudy ikiei and ralnshowers 

expected lor early 

today, becoming partly 

dandy la fee afternoon, and 

warm and humid for fee 

remainder of the week. 

Chance of a few ihowen from 

Wednesday through Friday 

With high temperature! near 

80 aad lowi In the mid to 

upper Mi. NATIONAL 

WEATHER SERVICE, 

HAPPY 

IRTHDAY 

JOAN 

DEVER 

nothing. 

If no water is available but 

your ear is equipped with 

windshield, washers, th* 



Suits • l>r«-sses 

744 AsbHry Ave. Ocetin City, JV.J. 


FABULOUS 

_ FALL 

FASHIONS 

Sweatering with 

shapes & 

d colors 

windshield washer fluid can 

be uirt as a temporary 

coolant to add to the radiator. 

Turn the heater on to high 

A young boy and girl are silhouetted against a 

temperature and high fan 

because this will help' in 

cooling the engine. Drive 

glowly to fee nearest gas 

station. 

While you're doing this, if 

the '•hot'" light comes on or If 

ttie gauge (whichever you 

Photo By Ch«rl.i Andr.w 

calm bay while sailing their Sunfish over the weekend. 

Kemp to be dinner guest at Fox fund rawer fete 

U.S, Rep. Jack Kemp (B- Mepublican congressional Representatives. He has been 

NY), who was one of candidate Beech Fox in Cape reelected by pluralities that 

Governor Reagan's considerations 

in selecting a Kemp will be the speaker at country for any congressional 

May County in September, were among the - highest -. - in the 

running mate for November, a fund raising dinner planned candidate. Representing a 

will be the dinner guest of by the Fox for Congress blue-collar, industrial 

Committee at the Golden Democratic district of New 

Eagle in Gape May on Sep. York state, he wan reelected 

tember 22. Many second 

district OOP leaders are 

expected to attend, 

"Kemp Is the leader of a 

growing and influential group 

of political and economic 

thinkers calling far the 

economic And spiritual 

revitallzatlon of the United 

States," pn says, "We are 

leased that he wants to visit 

with us," 

See them now 

at,... 

donna/gayfdillon 

Kemp is serving his fifth 

torrn jn the House of 

in 1971 with 94,7percent of the 

vote, 

The congressman is author 

of the book An American 

RenateiOieB.' A Strategy /br 

the 1980B, wWch dealiwith tax 

reforms to fhcreiiai*il§^ 'Aon** 

inflationary growth of the 

economy, development of new 

energy sources, and 

rebuilding the country's 

military capabilities to deter 

Soviet expansion. 

Besides advocating tax cuts 

to spur general capital Investment 

for productivity and 

jobs, Kemp introduced the 

urban Jobs US designed to 

encourage economic growth 

In blighted inner-dry neighborhoods, 

Kemp's successful 

legislative career was 

preceded by an equally 

successful 13-year career as 

Tides 

9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE - Deduct M hoar 


ADD • HOUR For Beeiby*i 

Potat Bridge. 

)FirstQnarter XFnDMoon 

N New Moon 

High 

..AJW. VM, 

19 3:05 3:40 

4:05 4:40 

5:05 Sin 

6:00 6:30 

< Lai t Quarter 

Low 

AM. P.M. 

9:05 9:58 

10:00 11.00 

10:50 11:55 

10:50 12:50 

a quarterback in professional 

football. Re played with the 

San Diego Chargers and the 

Buffalo Bills. Re was twice 

all-AFL quarterback. 

Kemp won the AFLs most 

valuable player award hi 1965 

after leading the Bills to two 

successive league championships. 

He played in six 

pro all-star games, and bis 

Jersey, number 15, is in the 

Professional Football Han of 

Pipe. 

The dinner committee 

arranging the Kemp affair 

includes Maurice Catardo, 

Lower Township Republican 

leader; Ralph Evans, Cape 

May County freeholder; 

James Walker, president of 

fee Ape May County Men's 

Republican Club; Dan Beyel, 

Upper Township committeeman; 

Tom Wark, 

Lower Township 

businessman, and Mayor Guy 

Mudanl of Wlldwood. 

\_V_\\ 

Hn: 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

3901214 

Til iifcinr *»•»•• 

Nice and Easy does It! 

AMISH ROCKERS 

Handmade: Oak & Hickory 

Only *135 00 

• Limited Quantities 

SpecialtiesLTD 

398-7177 

iith&Bwnlwift 

OceinCtty.N.J. 

InsWeTlw 

RMdcnHaM 

have) registers "hot," stop 

for about half an hour to let 

fee engine cool. Don't drive 

with that "hot" light on, 

because, you could cause 

serious damage to your car, 

The cooling system is one of 

fee most important parts of 

fee automobile and the heart 

of that system Is the water 

pump. 

When the water pump 

malfunctions it can create 

major problems. So it Is 

important to be aware of fee 

clues that might Indicate 

water pump problems, 

Usually there are three 

major Indications: 

Noise; Generally located 

around the water pump 

pulley, A good way to isolate 

tfiis problem is to use a 

stethoscope, a broom handle 

or wood dowel rod as a 

listening device, 

—Coolant leakage: The 

water pump usually is 

equipped wife a drain hole, 

Men leakage occurs past the 

water pump seal it will drip 

from the water pump housing. 

This drain hole is located at 

the bottom of the water pump 

housing and will usually leak 

when flie engine is running. 

—Waterpump bearing 

fatigue: Usually the water 

pump bearing will create 

noise and an overheating 

problem when it deteriorates. 

The bearing can* be checked 

by a simple method. Grab fee 

fan blade by the top and 

bottom and shake :— ezcessive 

play will Indicate • 

bearing failure. 

Keep in mind that you could 

have a bad water pump 

bearing without having,,a 

leak, and you can have a 

leaking water pump seal 

without a bearing failure. But, 

regardless of the problem, is 

still Is necessary to replace 

fee water pump. 


Pftrtfea sod pySlhfceg in arrierica'i Greatest Family BeisrI 

By The 


Ill Bin Jlreel, Occtn City, NJ tijjt 

•HlWiihM 1H1 

U5PS No-40)140 

EnnrMi! pen Office iroeMn city, »j oms 

tf itcgnd ilaii matter 

JOHN T. STETHERS 

Publisher 

FRED C. BENSON General Manager, 


BYRON T. MERCER,., Advertising Manager 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: UM per yup by mall in ocean City, Jwniri 

Point, Marmora, Palermo and BHlley'i Point, ill months, Ji 50. Elwwher. 

»,H Mr yoar, III rnonltii, tt.H. West ol Mlislmppl Riser itl.00 per year, 

Frist on newiil.no, IJ et fill per «gy. Public,lion ictiMule: weekly i*§ry 

rnurjdjy, «emImilli TvlMay »nd Friday trim lint wee* in June until last 

week in September, postmaster; lend aggress gnansei Is The Sentinet- 

LMnr, P.O. BOI Ml, Ocean City, N.J, 0IIJ4 

clearance 

SAVE A BIG 

%'OPF 


For the Entire Family 

ALL SWIM WEAR 

(Except Duxbak) 

AH Men's and Boys 

SUMMER SPORTS JACKETS 

& SUITS 

Jjb* 

w 

Men's and Boys 

SUMMER CAPS 

25% OFF 

"" Boy's 

TERRY ROBES 

Reg.'14.00 NOW 9.9' 

The Perfect Gift for that Special Hostess 

Ladle's Aprons 

A good assortment of better aprons in 

many styles and prints, *4,9S to *9.95 

Terry Cloth 1 / 2 Aprons 

White with Assorted Prints 

Special $ 1.99 

NOW IN OUR FURNITURE ANNEX 

SUMMER FURNITURE SALE. 

IS NOW IN PROGRESS 

EVERY CHAISE - CHAIR - TABLE IN OUR STOCK 

NOW REDUCED ZU /p (excepting low itachChairs) 

Quantities are very limited in this sale of 

Redwood by: VANDY-CRAFT, ALUMINUM by: TELESCOPE, 

RATTAN by: VOGUE 

•Ml 1 

In our Appliance Department -19,000 BTU WHIRLPOOL 

AIR CONDITIONERS AND A COMPLETE SELECTION OF 

in our Television Department - 

STILL A FEW I9BO MODEL 

FLOOR SAMPLE CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISIONS by: RCA andi 

T 

ZENITH, AT GREATLY REDUCED CLEARANCE PRICES. 

3Wiyitr"Cftargtir 

Open 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. Mon. thro Thur*. A Sat. 

Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9 

Dial 399-55] t 

• O 

i'i TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1080 

Qwck items carefully 

TOE SENTINEL.LBDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.j. 

Consumer affairs investigators find widespread ad abuse 

'ViKK" 1 

ybloii 

ofCoMumerAflalri 

An inspection of supermarkets 

conducted by my 

'office recently was • good 

sampling of the situation 

feeing shoppers: It revealed 

"ttat !h§ chances ire greater 

than one in 10 Oat New 

• Jerseyana who shop for advertised 

specials will not find 

items available or will be 

overcharged. 

The inspection by the 

division's Office of Consumer 

t 

m 

in 

Clearance Sale. 

Ooen

• ~ . • . . . • / - • • • ' . • ' • „ , ' * . " . . . 

mm 

r f}.H*=»i!u**s'«i#*'* 


THE SENTOUBL-UtoGEB, OCEAN CITY, N,J. 

Miss Ocean City Pageant set few Saturday 

k-oni/mied from past-l) be young out seasoned per- musical accompaniment with Ioadditon to the title aoog, duet with Allegretto and will 

formers like Brian Conover, fee Joanne Reagan Dunn, love la In Urn Mr. Mias join the rest of the cast In a 

who was first runner-up to John Allegretto and Susan - choreographed *"" "' by " Stlna ""' Handley will perforai On ITw Broadway medley similar to 

Mis Cape May County last MfcClain. The Jtrry Vigut Hemlnway, adding to tneRadio 

with the Joanne the one which was so well 

month, will be prominently Orchestra wlU perform the production. 

Reagan Dancers, will sing a received In the Mas £«pf 

featured in the production. 

May County show. 

Joinlnf Mta Handtoy wUJ 

Allegretto, Conover, and 

MssMcdain will each offers 

solo performance with 

Oonover Joining the dancers 

. for a foot-stomping version of 

"iteiJt Qod, I'm A Comtry 

pairs 

from our special 

clearance section 

and pay only for 

the highest priced 

pair! 

Over Vs of our 

stock is includi 

In this sale. 

Shop early for the 

Best selection. 

Michael Anthony's 

Shoes 

Discount 

"The shoe store you 

can't afford to miss'' 

BOS 9th Street 

Ocean City 

OPEH: 

9:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. 

Sale Ends Aug. 30,1980 

Hurry In For 

Best Selections! 

Photo by t«m WlllUnu 

Sheila Handley, the reigning Miss Ocean City, huddled with three of 

this year's contestants at a recent pageant luncheon. Seated is Nancy 

Lowden with Bettye Ane Riddle (left) and Donna Flukey itanding behind 

them. The pageant is Saturday nigh ton the Music Pier. 

Miss Scott engaged 


William mta Mrs. i'. 

fflckey Scott announce the 


daughter. Oven Lynn 

Scott of 3020 CentralAv., to 

Jeffrey William Mclntyre 

son of Mr, and Mrs. 

William Mclntyre, 1040 S. 

Shore Rd., Palermo. 

Miss Scott is • speed 

and audlology major at 

Stockton State College. 

Mr, Mclntyre is a 

graduate of the Culinary 

Institute of America. 

The wedding is 

scheduled for May, 1981. 

SUMMER jMORTSWfAR 4 DRESSES 

ft more! 

Red ticket Itemi Only 

req. tiikel 

HOURS: Daily 10 to 6. Sunday 10lo4 

TALK ; TOWNE 

8018 Ventnor Ave., Maftjoffi 

(NeorCoichjOPtNiUNDAV 

direct factory 

SWEATER OUTLET 

OFF 

Entire Stock of 

Men's & Ladies 

sweaters 

AJwLodie* 

Classified ads Ming ftfSltt 


Dial 399-5411 

Returning to emcee the 

pageant will be Tom 

Williams, whols also doubling 

ai the show's producer, 

Williams has emceed six 

previous Miss Ocean City 

sliows and returns after a 

three-year absence, 

Robert (Harvey) Adams, 

the pageant's executive 

- director, indicated that 

ttekets will be available to the 

public this week at the in- 

Jormation center on the Music 

Her, Since this pageant is 

traditionally well-attended, 

Mams recommended purr 

chasing tickets in advance. 

TUESDAV r AUGUST Ift, %:• I 

Miss Ocean City music director Jerry Vigue makes a few notes as he 

confers with three contestants who will sing this Saturday for their talent 

competition. They are (from left) Stephanie Sherby. Leanne Adelmann 

and Melanle Fogllo. - , 

MINI FLEA MARKET 

The Bayview Manor at 7th 

St. and West Av. win hold a 

mini flea mart Friday from10 

ajn. to 3 p.m. The public Is 

cordially welcomed. 

ANTIQUE SHOW 

and SALE 

Friday August 22,1980 

Avalon Community Hall 

30th SI. and Beach 

10 A.M. to 8 P.M. 

Benefit Helen pfltr Home for Hit Bind 

INI 

SELECT FROM OUR MANY CATALOGS 

Older before Sept 25th for Special Discount { 

and Free address imprint on envelopes 

McHENRY'S 


OCEAN CITY 

PHONE 39*9711 

HOURS 

ARE BETTER 

Security Savings and Loan provides 

46 hours of banking weekly, including 

convenient Saturday hours. That f s as many 

as 11 hours more a week than, your 

present financial institution may offer. 

If you want the convenience of 48 hours 

a week for your banking, come to Security 

Savings and Loan during one of these 

convenient hours: 

Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Friday 

Saturday 

Security.. ./ts for everyone. 

.. r V •• Marmora Office, Wayride WUgt, TocUhae ftd,Mwnon, Nil 

- ' v ' ^-'n Office: 818landi* Ave./Vinefartd;N» ' 

, -S.- Branch Offices: 1t64 E. 

9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 

9 a.m. to Noon 

TUESDAY, AUGUST IB, IBM THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE I — SECTION ONE 

J. 

J. Gordon MofHtt, of 1M4 

Simpson Av. died Friday at 

the Atlantic City Medical 

Center. He was 76. 

He Iras a retired mteatraii 

for the Theater Carpet Co., 

Philadelphia. He was a 

member of Covenant Lodge 

No. 161 F&AM, Palmyra, the 

Ocean City Masonic Club, the 

First United Methodist 

Church and the Methodist 

Men of the church. An Ocean 

City resident nine years, he 

ma formerly of Palmyra. 

Surviving are his wife, 

Margaret; three daughters, 

Phyllis J. Marpie of Clnnaminson, 

Joan E. WlndUh of 

Ocean City and M. Ann 

Robinson of Hatfield, Pa.; a 

brother Norman E. of Northfield; 

six grandchildren; 

and one great-grandchild. 

A service of memory and 

love was held yesterday at the 

BleylerChapelof First United 

Methodist Church. Interment 

Obituaries 

will be at the convenienceof 

the family. Arrangements 

were by the Godfrey Funeral 

Home, 009 Central Av. 

Memorial contributions aft 

requested tothe First United 

Marie P. GradM; 

phanracy cfert 

Mule P. Gradlck, of 1835 

Aitary Av., died Thursday In 

Shore Memorial Hospital. She 

ink «, 

A former dark torOcean 

Pharmacy, Mra. Gradlck was 

OlfB E. WUmer of HI 

Anbury Av, died Monday at 

her home after a lengthy 

fflness. She was 76. 

Born in Narberth, Pa. she 

ted been a resident of Ocean 

at? for ttB past Bve years. 

Surviving Is one son, Robert 

E. Winner. 

Funeral services will be 

private at the convenience of 

the family. 

Arrangements are by the' 

WUnberg Funeral Home, 101 

AsburyAv. 

• reHdent of thi§ d§r for tt _ , , , „ . . 

>, r and w H3 (crnxTiy ^ Rodencfc MottQUiuoAile 

rauaaelpnla. 

Surviving ii one sinter, 

Harriet aty. Schaeffer of- Ocean 

A service of memory and 

love will be held today 

(Tuesday) at 11 HA. in fee 

Godfrey Funeral Home, 109 

Central Av. Interment will be 

at the convenience of the 

family. 

Contributions may be made 

to any charily. 

SOMIRS POINT - 

Roderick Moccorquodale, of 

556 Shore Rd., died Saturday 

at Shore Memorial Hospital, 

BewMM. 

Born in Watortowii, N.Y., 

he was a local resident for 16 

years. 

Surviving are his fatter, 

John Moccorquodale of 

Qearwater, Ha,, and his 

mother, Ida Berryman of 

ECKERPS 

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, AUGUST 25th 

ANACIN 

TABLETS 

iottH of 100, For 

Fist, affective pain 

LISTERINE 

MOUTHWASH 

18-oz Antisoplic kills germs 

on contact. Limit 2 

VIDAL SASSOON 

FINISHING 

RINSE 

L8rg« 12-OZ, SIM. 

-199 

CARESS 

BATH SOAP N 

The Body Bar contain* bathN 

Oil. 4.7S.OZ. R«g, IT e«Ch 

PEPSI OR 

DIIT PiPSI 

2-liter plastic bottle. 

Reg. 1.39 eaoh. Limit 2 

YOUR CHOICE 

2-LB. BAG 

BRACH'S 

CANDIES 

Choojt from iig itn Jellies, 

Spicettos, Orange Slices or 

Spearmint Leaves. Reg, 1.09 

GULAH 

While quantities int. Not ail models 

in «M storw- iorfv, no riinchtcNi, 

ECKERD'S FAMOUS PHOTO OFFER 

TWCIITHIPMNT* O«l an oitra M« of prim* wtth avtry rofl 

of color or W»e* and *W»» pfW mm dMopad and prlntM.. 

TODAY AND EVERYDAY, 

TWICtTHinLMQMhrarotaolprlntnmtorttwpniMoton* 

Kodacotor or Mack and wttfla, Mian you tWM your (Hm pn>cvnad 

at EcfcattfS— - 


auAHANTnBwonlyt>wprtnttyou«iaM.Nor«nl*-«vtnH 

ARRID 

EXTRA 

DRY 

2,6-ot. antlpgnplrant 

DI-GEL 

LIQUID 

12-oz. Anil-gas 

Antacid. 

Mini flavor 

fl 1,iB 

Limit 1 

FACE 

DRINK MIX 

quirtt. 23-oz. can Assorted makos flavors 8 

*S or LADIES' 

TATAMIS 

Woven straw sandals 

with thong styling 

AMsrtsd colors. 

Choose (ram a wido selection 

of fashionable styles for 

men and ladles. 

0 

MONO 

¥T ELECTRIC 

EAM 

R 

Makes delicious ice 

crum quickly and 

•«»lly. ftsdwood tub. • 

Modal m. fleg, 29.99 

Somers Pomt; two gMen, 

Sue Collo of Marmora and 

Lori Moccorquodale of, 

Clearwater, Fla., and a 

brother, Brian Berryman of 

Somers Point. 

Services will be held 11 aj&, 

today (Tuesday) at the Milton 

Stroble Funeral Home. Interment 

will be in Seaside 

Cemetery, Palermo. 

William S, My II; 

OCEAN VTEW-WlllljlmS. 

Frly n, of 166 Shore Rd., died 

Friday at the Burdette Tomlin 

Hospital, Cape May Court 

House. He was 69. 

Born In Lansdale, Pa., he 

was • resident here 39 years. 

He was a retired UJ, Portal 

employee and also a local 

chicken farmer. He was a 

member of the Sigma Delta 

Chapter of the Simon Grata 

High School, Philadelphia. 

He is survived by his wife 

Bella; two sons, William S. 

ni, of DennlsviUe, and 

Stephen A. of Lakeland, Fla,, 

GILLITTi 

TRACII 

BLADES 

VISINE 

EYE DROPS 

i cooking flrlds. 

Round bass. 

Reg. 14.«B 

a daugnter, Whitney Friy of 

Gloucester City; and five 



(Tuesday) at the Krause 

Evoy-Lewia Funeral 

Home, U6 Delaea Dr., South 

Dennis. Interment will follow 

at Calvery Baptist Cemetery, 

Ocean View, Friends nay call 

at the funeral home after U 

a.m. today, 

flizabeUi H. Butler 

9th Street and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N,J. 

(N*xffoM.A.S. Paints) 

609)398-8171 7 

0«n MM. thru Sit 9 » H Tl i*W lM«r I *•«• II 9:» M' 

 

Public Notice 

PUIi.lt NOTICS 

wHIteM*! • RllMM Karlni on 

nrAw.«n 

«»P««alKn M H* 

cooif«ci», IM 

Lewis of Salt Lake City, Utah, », MMH cm, c«»* M*y Cwntr, N*w 

iwfflbe 

held today at 11 ejn. in the .r..vm.bi.i«i . 

Mounl Moriah Cenetory, VMMm*&^ 

Philadelphia. twn. 

Mtmorial contribuHons JUg* 

nay be made to the CaJvin in «°nin> •niinnu r»qMir««nmi 

Philadelphia, 19151. 

Arrangements were by the 

Godfrey Funeral Hone, 809 

Central Av. 

BIRTHDAY FETED 

Jackie McGarry of Drexel 

Hill, Pa. and Qpean aty 

celebrated her fourth birthday 

on August 8 at Sonny's 

Ice Cream Farler Joined by 

her cousins Nell McGarry, 

Corl Cunnane and her sister 

MlcheUe. She Is the daughter 

of Judy and Charles 

McOarry, 

O 

We, at Ocean 

Pharmacy share 

the loss of our 

fellow employee 

Marie Gardick. 

She will be sadly 

missed by all 

of us. 

The Godfrey d || 

Funeral Homes I 

EitablUhBd 11M 

809 Central Ave. 


Phone 399-0077 

644 S. Shore Rd. .;• 

Palermo, N.J. £ 

Phone 398-0077 : : : 

; 

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

« *~— » » . _ _ __ _-—— ,;.; 

In Time of Trouble. We An At |j 

NoarAs Your Phone | 

Plrtalna for thi future, at In the past, the finest ana ;|i 

most dignified, personallied-funerai service. •:• 

SUCCESSOR TOOCEAN CITY'S FIRlST FUNERAL ^: 

DIRECTOR :> 

FORREST] 

Launderers ftCleaners 

Enjoy the Luxury of 

Sleeping on Ironed Sheets! 

Complete Family Lanky and 

Dry Cleaning Services to the Home 

Fir fleanng art Storage 

Gatment 

MOTE AND GUEST HOUSE 

WHOUSALE RATES 

Phone 99-5400


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, IBM , 

TUBSDAY, AUGUST 19. Iflgfl 


>AGE\? — SECTION ONR*i 

100M 

Jhe»1 Food Giant of South Jersey 



M DMJII laatfia ftvrt Shapflltti 

i \\\\mm\L\ifKnwsnanwnam 

uiMMmw ramfgn rm m* BI 

i'ijiimiiMHBiim»^ 

[uoted Sundays. Attend the Church of VwJr Choice 

i**V; 

tovs 

5*5 

Christmas in August Sale 

scheduledFOf 

Fast Becoming Ocean 

Boardwalk 

Finest Gift Shop 

The Produce Place 

Nectarines 

StiopRtte'* Back To 

SchDol Buyerl* Guide 

Page s«ei page oltjv- 

1119s on all your Back lo 

School netds. N you dM 

not riCEivf your copy in 

(he mi!! pick one up it 

youincaiejISnopRIIB, 

tl h ! Oitt 

EVERYTHING 

THE NATURM SNAOK. THOMPSON SEIDLFSS 

GRAPES 

Bartlett Pears 

Eggplant 

Celery 

BeH Peppers 

Crisp Cabbage % 

KEEP COLD AND MSilT AND 

GREEN HIGH M Vff AlGt 

CLOW ft CALORIES 

Parmtc iwllT*iiyTiyTByf.Law« 4t4.S


Light ends training 

ISLE crrv - Navy 

Fireman Recruit John M, 

tight m. »n of Lota L, and 

John M. Light Jr. of 7809 

Roberta Av,, has completed 

recruit training at the Naval 

Training Center, Great 

During the elght-wirt 

frainlnf cycle, he gtudied 

genaral military lubjecta 

deiigned to prepare him for 

further academic and on-the- 

Job training In one of the 

Navy'i U baiie occupational 

fields. 

Included In his studies were 

seamanship, close-order drill, 

Naval history and first aid, 

Pirionnel who complete Mt 

course of Instruction are 

eligible for three hours of 

opflege credit in Phyiieal 

Education and Hygiene 

He jotaid the Navy in May 

§0iShsfe Hesd. Semen Fein!. N.J.I 

sw) ear HM 

• Landmark In 

samefi PQint 

(MEAN CITY POPS ORCHESTRA 

MnsicPler 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn Tar, 

Frank Rnggieri, Musical Director 

Tom Perkins, Baritone 

Deborah Train], Soprano 

Franco Spoto, Tenor 

T U ^ A Y 

SallySekctlon ............ t .................\......Kern 

fieeondlta Armenia........... .,.,,,., .Puccini 

Franco ^»to 

Autumn Leaves 

Mercer 

Ah Fora ELui ..,,,......,. .Verdi 

Deborah Tnuml 

Huamrmka 

.Dvorak 

Dear Old Donegal 

Graham 

Tom Perkins 

Washington Post 

.iouaa 

M#i Jinks 

B Luce van LeStellg 

Franco Spoto 

Rosenkavalier Waltzes 

Lo, Hearthe Gentle Uarh 

Deborah Tonal 

WhtMler & His Dog 

Animdthe World. 

Ton Parkins 

Mnian's Rainbow., 

.Frtol 

..,,. ..Puedni 

Strauss 

Bishop 

pryor 

Young 

Loewe 

WEDNESDAY 

LaGaxmLadm 

..Rossini 

AfAppart „ Flotow 

Franco Spoto 

; 

...........;;. 

Deborah TruiaJ 

You nm t firing Me Flotvern 


JHE SENTINELLEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

JonahandtheWhale .....,,... , ...Bnuritn 

Tom Perkins 

ITw Thunderer 

,.......,...., Sousa 

Raymond Overture 7!'.. .• Tflon 

Qut*Ml« 

Oolgate^TE. 

MSTFJMN RELISH 

Bayer Aspirin, 

^M»JOB^ 

.» 

MORE Grocery Saving* > Jv 

OlETORREQOl^rt, ' , 

Pepsi Cola 

WITH TIMS 

TOW 

'F0UR3OZ. 

r - ?' 

Cem'nUme 

^ 

Acme Quality at Generic Prices! 

AppleJulce 

HUVONF- GETONF 

FREE 

."'.SOMTfp VARirTlt-S 

King Dips 

HHth 'fill Pi;Pc.;MASE ONf HO,' ('KG 

,'.' (XJH M| f',111 AM LOW PHIf.r 

r.i i Horn i o« ONI '• •''* 

Freshly Sliced in the 'Oom§r Deli. 

.„„«„„.„„.,..;.... H-lb,99° 

FROZEN CHOPPED OR LEAF 

Ideal 

Spinach 

MdREFnehnesainourBakaryt MORE Dairy Savings! MORE Values on Frozen Foods! 

-,,«?. 

* 

*"** ^ 

WITH TMS COUPON 

TOWAHO YOUR PURCHASE OF 

»r Cheese 5 

Yogurt 2^69° BiJitoni Shells 

; 

LANCASTEH BRAND BS6P CHUCK, BONELESS 

Shoulder Steaks .*2.19 

TER BRAND BEIR LARGE END 

SPECIFICATIONS 

I 

FRESH PORK LOIN 

FAMILY PACK, 3 LBS. OR MORE 

Center Cut 

Pork Chops 

$ 

LESSER 

QUANTITIES 

lb. 

MORE Frozen Food Values! 

Stuffed Shrimp ^^.OQ 

rlSn Fillets........ ...(*a *J.UJf 

FtehStidu S1.09 

N 

cen 

'_ 

p?a*2-29 

49 S£BLMC*»J.^1.39 gucidiiricey ^1.99 

THIS COUPON 


TOWARDYOUR PURCHAi 

ONE14-OZ. PKQ. OF BIAL 

* • • * 

J^ 

,.JA

PAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1980 

Charity amendment passed 


at hand, Troll eei»ea Jonti 1 

all for the tabling of the 

legislation and further study. 

Jonei argued that a "smart 

lawyer" could make an easy 

case against the blue law. 

Jones also said that 

outlawing charity would 

eliminate cancer drives, 

muscular dystrophy on 

Sunday and cake sales. 

Howgver, city Solicitor 

Gerald J. Corcoran e^talned 

1155 ASSURY AVI. 

Maine Lobster 

Stuffed w/Crabmeat 

(grand 

that the amendment to the 

blue law, when approved by 

residents, would not outlaw 

church, cake sales or 

collecting for charities such 

as the Heart Fund, 

What it would stop, according 

to Corcoran, would be 

those activities for charity 

which are normally outlawed 

on Sunday. 

Councilman Henry S, 

Knight asked Lade-pa during 

Die meeting if he knew that 

DIAL 399-1515 

$750 

f in order 



Ocean City 

Dial 3981807 

AIL YOU CAN 

POSSIBLY EAT 

SMORGASBORD 

$ 4.99 


$ 2,29 

Serving Dinners Dally 

4:30 to 8 p.m. 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

S 4.99 

ChlMnn Under 10, 

»2.29 




ToMtd Salad packed with fresh garden 

vegetabiti served with an assortment of Salad 

dressings, Creamy Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad 



Pickles, Ch«rry Peppers, jerwy TomatOM In 

season, Three fltan Salad, Jtmalelan Bean 


Fruifj Including Apple and Raisin Sdad, Fresh 

Apple Sauc# with Cinnamon and other Fresh 



INCLUDES; 

Savory Roasf Turkey served with Grand 


New Bngland Fried Filet of Fish, Tasty Beef 

Stroggneff, Country Style Biff StMks, Hawaiian 

Ham served with tasty Plneappl* Chunks, Fried 


Tfndtr Brown fried Chicken, Chinese 

Chow Mefn served with Chinese Vegetables and 

Rice, Cheese Ravioli in special sauce, along with 

Other Grand Smorgasbord Treats. 


VEGETABLES: 

Tender sweet Whole Kernel Corn on the CoB, 

Fried Onion Rings, Blue Lake Cut Oreen Beans 

and Young uma Beans 



Delicious Macaroni and Cheese (miking Grand 

Smorgasbord long famous") Oven Fresh Baked 

Beans in sweat sauce (another favorite), Oven 

Browned whole Baby Potatoes, French Fried 


with gravy, 

AND FBOM THE BAKERY: 

A wide assortment of fresh bread and rolls ~ 

(See POMMIMMU in Prenf of »e»tjur«n! for D 

Prlcn Sublet! To Cnanoe Without Notlca 

SMORGASBORD 

«f HO/ OFF ALL 

III /O ADULT DINNERS 


his organization was being 

"used as pawns to break the 

Sunday closing law" and 

offered that Harris should 

give the proceeds from a good 

day, 

Laciopa'a secretary said 

ttiat the foundation couldn't 

expect someone to give" all 

fteir money to charity. 

At one point during the 

debate, Council President 

Herbert J. Brownlee closed 

the meeting to further 

discussion but opponents on 

council wanted it to continue, 

And it did. 

At one point during the 

meeting, Brownlee explained 

to the audience that by 

adopting this ordinance, 

council has only approved 

having put on the November 

billot where It would bi left to 

Accident closes 9th Street bridge 

(continued from page )) 

when "(or no apparent 

reason" collided with a car 

driven by FamMoore, W, alio 

at PleasantvLUe who was In 

the passing lane heading east. 

Richard BueJtly of Tenhyton, 

N.J., who was drivini 

behind Fego, told Ocean City 

police on the scene that 

Fago's Pinto was ahead of 

him. in the passing lane and 

went Into the other vehicle. 

As of presstime, Fego la 

listed in satisfactory condition 

at Shore Memorial Hospital 

with multiple lacerations. 

According to Ocean City 

Police, Fego had suffered a 

broken left femur as well as 

Injuries to his jaw and ribs. 

Sculiviiie Volunteer Fire Dept. Cs, W's 

CHICKEN POT PIE 

DINNER 

Saturday Aug 23rd, 4-7 pm 

Adults M" Children *2" 

Take-Outs • Bring Containers 

Mays Landing Somers Point Rd. and 

Sfeeimanville, Rd. 

ITALIAN FOOD 

"Atit's Best" 

• Baked Italian stuffed 

Eggplant 

• Veal Partniglana 


• Antipasto 

• Pizia and Hoagies 

ThiiisoorMthYear 

VOLTACO'S 

SEASHORE 

OIL CO, 

(STAINTON'S) 

• MOBIL HEATING * 


RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL 

Service Contracts • Automatic Delivery 

Budget Plans 


399-1751 »399-5511 

810 AsburyAve. Ocean City 

• Mobile 

• comple'tly Self 

Contained 

• Half Keg 

Capacity 

• Unit Tap 

• CO2 

• Includes everything 

but the 

beer 

DRAUGHT BEER 

AT HOME! 

Portable Beer 

Cooler 

? 

ELLIOTT - McELWEE 

Mating & Cooling Commercial Refrigeration , 

Sates* Service • Unwood,M.J. • 653-1119 

Pam Moore was also listed 

in soUafeaory condition with 

leg and Jaw Injuries. 

Uu Alton, 10, of 

Pleasantvllle, one of the four 

passengers in Moore's car, 

suffered multiple lacerations 

of the face, 

Kathleen McGee, 19, also of 

Pleasantville, was listed in 

fair condition at Shore 

Memorial Hospital with 

multiple trauma, head and lag 

, Injuries, a hospital 

spokesperson said. 

Cynthia Holiday, 14, of 

Chicago was treated and 

released with foot and ankle 

Injuries and Danielle Holiday, 

also of Chicago, was not listed 

aa Injured. 

Fego told police that he had 

"no idea what happened." 

No summons was Issued 

following further Investigation. 

McCarthy 


Job well done," explained 

Brownlee. "Paul (McCarthy) 

la doing an excellent job and 

council wished to make sure 

his salary stays compatible to 

the job he ia doing." 

Wimberg and Brownlee 

explained to The Sentinel- 

Ledger mat two members of 

the city work force under 

McCarthy trill be making 

more nan the administrator 

when their raises come up in 

January. 

Both men also pointed out, 

had the city waited until 

January when the other 

members of the city's work 

farce come up for evaluation 

and raises, McCarthy would 

have gone Vk years without a 

coat of living increment and if 

council felt the administrator 

waa worth the 

(August). 

However, a problem still 

exists In the city leader's eyes 

and that is that McCarthy's 

review la atffl out of kilter with 

the rot of the city and may 

have to be reevaluated in 

January to get the city administrator 

on line with the 

rest of the city employees. 

• 

the majority of voters to 

dsdde," 

During the debate, beta 

Harris and Councilman 

William H Woods sat 

passively. 

However, as the discussion 

wared its close, Woods Mid, 

"to me this move was not to 

get Joe Harris — I nay not 

have approved of bis tactics, 

but on thui issue he has done 

everything right—my reason 

was what others would do," 

Woods detailed a discussion 

with another boardwalk 

businessman who said that 

some merchants would slip 

some of the profits intended to 

charity into • drawer. 

Hie councilman said that 

this merchant sold "we're 

going to break it" (the blue 

law) but "not through (he 

courts." 

"He's (Harris) Is doing it 

right," Woods said. "It's the 

other ones mat will try and 

play games with the city." 

After council approved the 

ordinance, Harris charged 

mat the move was 

'iLLAGE 1 

SHOWS 2.00, 7.15,9:30 

THE EMPIRE 

STRIKES BACK 

Rated PG 

EVENING 7:00,8:30 

10:00 P.M. 

AIRPLANE 

RATED P6 

B tarn tmx^ KM: KW-V t-i ?ri 

IVlOORLYN 1 

SHOWS 2.00, 3:45 

S:30, 7:15^9:00 

SMOKE Y and 

THE BANDIT II 

Rated PG 

STARRING BURT 

REYNOLDS, SALLY 

FIELDS, JACKIE 

GLEASON 

SHOWS 2.00,1:0 

6:00,8:00,10:00 

XANADU 

Rated PS 

STARR INS 


and GENE KELLY 

'•disgraceful and outrageous 

and will put Ocean City on the 

mips," a reference to an 

article carried in the New 

York flmwr last week on the 

tate, 

"It's not gotof to pass," he 

predicted "The people aren't 

that heartless. 

Karris charged 

that the 

city changed the taw to suit 

themselves, saying the Woods 

Agency; (real estate and insurance) 

and Knigh 

Pharmacy were both «pen 0! 

Sunday. 

A few more words were 

exchanged between Woods 

and Harris before erupting 

into a loud argument. 

Family and Friends 


CHICHI'S 

Tavern 

Deticms Food • Pine Service 

Dinners • PkUers • Sandwiches 

Package Goods Phone 927-1117 

SOUTHSIPE 

SEAFOOD KITCHEH 

40TH4 WEST AVE 

KITCHEN HOURS: 

Open 11 A.M. to • P.M. Dally 

HA.M.to?P.M. Frl.ASat. 

PHONE 330 5414 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WE6K 

STORE HOURS 

)! A.M.-11 P.M. 



Prifd Flounder Piilet Flatter 

w/Prench Fries & Cole Slaw. 

2 


'/a pound large Frlna Shrimp Platter 

with french fries & cole slaw 

Only $ 3* 9 

-THI LARGEST TAKEOUT MENU — 

IN THE AREA 

For Orders phone 399-5414 

SAVINGS PLAN 

Remember, your money saved with us, 

is invested within Cape May County. 

Why not stop in today! 

COPE HUW COUNTY SWINGS 

AND I0AN ASSOCIATION 

MAIN OFFICE 

7 North Mtln 8l. 

3301 Atlantic Avw. 

S17WMMnfltonSL 

40 South Share fW, 

1.- .. . J -,^(' . t 


46541W 

9222447 

88*8430 

38»4S00 

1 

WlkJwood 

,ss* 

«M«M»V 

0 

0 

o. 

o 

•0 

0 

o 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1980 THE .SENTINEL LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N.J, PAGE 11 — SECTION ONE 

Township school addition near completion 


grades will be located at the 

middle school. The other 

three will remain at the 

elementary school untfl next 

year when all the fifth grades 

will be accommodated within 

the middle school 

In addition, several new 

staff members, including a 

school psychologist, speech 

correction teacher, remedial 

educational specialist and a 

learning disabilities consultant 

and several 

Memorial tourney set for Wednesday 

Ocean City's public fotf 

course win be the site of the 

Fourth Annual G. Ward 

Keever Memorial Golf 

Tournament Wednesday. 

The first tee-off will be at 10 

a.m. 

The event, a benefit tor the 

Gape May County Rescue 

Squad, i* limited to WO entries 

— lames and men equal low 

gross. The top awards for the" 

tournament are presently on 

display in the north window of 

Salmon's. 

The golf course is located at 

26th Street and Bay Avenue, 

A donation of |3 per person 

Is required. 


41GHTLY BUFFET 

All You Can eat 

Includes 


Children under 10, 


•3 S0 

Ifeikffelt served dairy from meng SiBS fe 11 a.m. 

10%DI*covnt 

with this ad 

is th 

specialized teachers, have 

been added to the district 

Upper Township school* are 

scheduled to open with • full 

day session on Wednesday, 

September 3. All new students 

are requested to be registered 

by September 2. New studehu 

who ara net Ngictmd by tUs 

date will not be registered 

until September 8. 

Ml notices, indicating stop, 

pickup time and destination, 

should be received by August 

28. Students who have not 

received their notice by that 

date are asked to call the 

transportation office at 628- 

In addition,' the ad. 

miniau-atioh aimoiiDced thai 

hmcheshave been taerauedS 

cents per lunch. This brings 

fee new coots to so cents per 

lunch at the elementary 

school and H cents at the 

middle school. Weekly lunch 

tickets will sen for «2,SS at the 

elementary school and £ 

at the middle school. 

Hermit tree crab race, pageant slated 

Comely crabs sporting the 

latest crustacean fashions, 

macho racers who five and 

ask for no quarter; this has 

been the formula that has 

catapulted Ocean City's 

annul hermit free crab 

events from object anonymity 

to relative otecurity. 

Two unique events, the 

hermit crab races, a 

frenetically paced creep, and 

the Mia Crustacean Contest, 

this resort's attempt to iu> 

cover the loveUcftshelHM) on 

earth, are set for Wednesday 

at 1 p.m. at the 12 Street 

beatt. 

The Mils Crustacean 

Contest copes first with 

lavishly appointed crabs 

parading down a flower 

bedecked runway hoping to 

capture the fancy of Judges. 

The winner is awarded the 

coveted cucumber rind cup 

and serenaded by the crowd 

with a special song, Mrs It 

Cornea, Mm Crwtacmn 

Tie cup it 10 named 

because it contains a large, 

fresh cucumber, one year's 

supply of foodfortheordinary 

hermit crab. 

'Vow can I prepare my 

crab?" one might ask. Hen 

are sou pointers from the 

city's public relations 

department, perpetraters of 

the event 

•It's difficult to determine 

whether your crabisbeauHful 

or not," declare the averts, 

"A hermit's most attractive 

feature is its warm, beady 

eyes. Most of the time, they 

keep these in their shells, 

The New, Blioer and Setter ^ 

SCAMPBELL'SI 


3231A Jbury Avenue 

You'!! Love Our... — 




FreiWyPnjpafed 4 Cooked Seafood indCWcken Tod 

TAKE OUT SERVICE ONLY 

PHONE 399-4337 

Restaurant" 


For an incomparable oc^n view. 


For beautiful new surroundirip. 

The Restaurant at Port-OCaJl. 

The restaurant for you, 

Breakfast: Mon. • Sat. 8:00 A.M. -11.00 A.M. 

Lunch: Mon. -Sat. Noon -2:00 P.M. 

i Kvwj iVIplft S:30 - fliOO P.M. 

Sunday Brunch; 8:30 A.M. -1:30 P.M. 

Our Ug buffet fa a delightful way to start the week 

xtaurani 

at the , 

Port-O-Call 

15th & Boardwalk, Ocean Ciij.TVJ. 08226 

Cull 399-8812 for information 

Your best bet is to decorate 

your crab in some outlandish 

fashion, say plumaa, panty 

hose or maybe even a 

miniature bonnet The more 

garish the outfit, the better," 

The race Is a different 

story. A no-nonsense event, it 

features hard bitten competitors 

intent on clawing 

their way to the pinnacle o\ 

The run-off to determine the 

championship. Competitors 

have their beady eyes set on 

fee six second world record 

let five yean ago by 

"Hymle" of Atlantic City, a 

racer who since has departed 

to feat "gnat tree crab sand 

bar in the sky." 

An official bugler begins 

each heat with the famUlar 

"caH to the colon," at the 

center of the plywood. The 

cover is lifted at the signal of 

fee official starter and the 

crabs take it from there. 

Some move and some don't, 

Normally about 190 racers 

accompanied by hyper 

handlers participate in the 

races. Stores along the 

boardwalk sell out of hermit 

crabs causing an economic 

boomlet for the day. 

To eater these events 

merely report to the 12th 

Street beach at 12:30 pjn. 

with your crab. There is no 

fee. 

Prior to the crab festivities, 

the city holds its second 

summer sand sculpting 

-tsntest, 9 am at the 10th 

Street beach. Sculptors should 

report at 9 ajn. with buckets, 

shovels and Imagination. 

************************ 

isherman's inn 

DWrCR SCHEDULE 

4:30 p.m.t» 8 p.m. 

Srt.HB:30 

BDEAKFA8T 

WELCH and 

GORMAN 

. Guitarist 

Wedn0!day,Aunutt20th 

3325 Af bury Ave. 

399-0795 

* "Now Open The Year Round" 

Open Every Da/ 

Breakfast * 

Blnrnr f 

iOrio's 

C1HCLE CAFE 

%mm toto, H, j. 

AMplile 

MRtfMtrf 

LI0«OBS 


DeUvBry Service 

• STEAKS A DM • OVERSIZED CQCKTAJLS 

mmeiimitimuttmn 

DANCING WED. thru SAT. 

Hie |2,354 million addition to the Upper Township Middle Schoolis 

nearing its January 1981 completion date and will increase enrollment 

capacity from 360 to 687. ". 

OPEN 8 A.M. to 9 P./VI. EVERY DAY 

\UiT7fuwav 

PALERMO S 

THRIFTWAY 

SUP1RMARKET 

401 ASBURY AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

mck 

^summer savings 

^spectacular! 

Channln 

Bath Tissue 

Klflt 

WWteTuna 

las wan H Wiiin 

Bolar 

Boast 

VINCE, RA YNA CO. $109 


9 p.m. to 2 a.m. 

Turkey- 

Breast 

Ragtime 

W9mta ' •'is S 

Stragglers 

Banjo Band 

aturday 4 Sunday Nights 

EVERY 

Friday A SaturtiyEveniinjj 

PIANO BAR 

In Our Starboard RMm 


• Exfinilvt menu for Fine Dining 

Phone 927-7377 

•5

p AGE 

00 

12 _ SECTION ONE 

— o 

Know what to do 

*f«g u/iurri?! IBjmrn ing 

Carrier Foundation, a 

ptyohlatrte facility, 

Queftlonj should be 

directed to Carrier 

Foundation, Bait Mead, 

W, moi. 

Mnt, it should bTm, 

Jô^W fJ«t. to do and «there doing i 

^nottodowhffliomeone and go to ^litupahido 

taUataiiinrlH.dvrMtan •om.ho M «ro,k.Wh#eyfu 

=. ,B,%.!Mt i re emtrprlMS Inc. 

"SURVIVAL"-TUM, thru Sun. 

tor rour danclno ana llitcnlno pleasure 

DINNERS 

TUBS, thru Sat. 4:30 to 9 


NEW SALAD BAB 

NOW THRU FRIDAY-AUG 22nd 

B.LT. Rin.M.85 *1»60 

GOODS 

DELIVERY SERVICE 

IPACKAGE 

399-0*02 

o 

Vicious 

SUNDAY 

TAKE OUT 

Food at Sensible Prices! 

34th STREET, MARMORA, N,J, 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. ' 

g w'^SH* âbout '" 

u jujg iu mi nun do things 

he cannot do la not only futile, 

it ranactually be harmful 

file depressed person feels 

badly enough about his state 

of helplessness and inactivity; 

to blame him for it 

may actually intensify hto 

condition. 

What the depressed person 

does need from the members 

of the family Is an expression 

A iympathy and concern. 

Uiey should let Um know that 

they know how much be is 

suffering. 

They should reassure Mm 

Out depression don not last, 

Inathe wiUcomeoutof it, that 

ttfij- vrW help him faevery 

way they ran.This is very 

important because one of the 

major symptoms of 

depression Is a feeling of 

hopelessness, a feeling that 

nothing Is going tohelp. 

But what Is most important 

for the family to do la to see to 

it that the dejreased person 

gets treatment. Witt proper 

treatment — psychotherapy 

and — or medication —the 

vast majority of people with 

depression can recover in a 


and 



cordially invite you 

Adults $3,50 

For Speaa, Group Rates cal, (m)82S^' m$Z0 ° 


receive $1.00 off on an adult admission. 

The Atlantic City casino hotels have been 

much the same. 

Now there's The Brighton. The first 

all-new hotel and casino. The first 

designed and built from the 

ground up. Designed to reflect 

the elegance of the 

Atlantic City that was, and-- 

the excitement of the 

Atlantic City that is. 

The Brighton isn't one of 

a chain, it's one of a kind 

More Intimate. More 

hospitable. More 

personal in service. 

On beautiful Brighton Park, just 

off the boardwalk, The Brighton 

is a whole new world of wide 

open fun... and yet it's private and 

Peâf too. That's really what sets 

It makes The Brighton special...special I 

you are. 

o 

BRIGHTON 

HOTEL & CASINO 

Brighton p,rk & |n(J,inj A 

AllJmic Ciiy Nswimi^, 

treated with help of family 

Camburn ends schooling 

Marine Cpl. Richard 

Camburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

Richard E. Camburn of 10 

Wesley AT,, Ocean aty has 

completed the food service 

noncommissioned officer's 

leadership course. 

file ll-week course was 

conducted at the Marine 

Corps Service Support 

Schools at Camp Lejeune, 

N.C. The course was designed 

to provide students a working 

knowledge of toe latest 

techniques of food 

preparation and service, plus 

an understanding of toe 

management and administration 

of mess 

facilities. 

Students' instruction 

centered on leadership 

training and the supervisory 

duties for operating dining 

faculties bott aboard base! 

and in the field. 

A 1176 graduate of Ocean 

aty High School, be Joined 

toe Marine Corps In 

November, 1976. 

REGISTRATION URGED 

, Students who win be attending 

Ocean City Ugh 

; School in September are 

urged to register as soon as 

Possible. Registration Is 

completed through me high 

School guidance office which 

editorials 

4MB SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

Project safety should be addressed by officials 

When the two barges utilized in the Cape May 

County Municipal Utilities Authority's construction 

of an outfall line at 46th Street for its 

regional wastewater treatment plant broke loose 

from their moorings last week, it wasn't the first 

, time, 

, • • It was just about a month ago when two 

similar barges, also used to carry gravel and 

pipe for the outfall line project, came free in the 

early morning hours and beached themselves 

along the south end shoreline. 

Since there was no damage and the barges 

were retrieved within a few hours, will before 

the beaches filled up with people, vary little 

notice was taken of the incident. 

However, that mishap should have raised a 

warning for the CMCMUA that there waj a 

problem with safety surrounding the project and 

the authority should have launched a probe to 

determine how a similar situation could be 

avoided in the future. 

Unfortunately, a repeat wasn't avoided and 

this time there were more serious consequences: 

More than $100,000 in damages were sustained 

by the Ocean City Fishing Pier. And, hundreds of 

features 

School days, broken rule days 

people were able to stand-by and watch the 

untinded vessel batter the pier as the project's 

tugboat lay stranded in the back bay waters 

unable to get out the inlet because of heavy seas. 

The only positive note in the entire sorry inddent 

is that no lives were lost. 

When the project first began one of the officials 

on the scene assured The Sentinel-Ledger 

that if heavy seas came up the tug could quickly 

move all the vessels — a mammoth jack-up 

working barge, a similar one used for dredging 

and several smaller barges carrying the stone 

and pipe — to a safe mooring. 

Granted, the project is nearing completion 

now, but the vessels will be at the site for at least 

several more weeks during a period when 

storms are not unusual. 

What would have happened if a more severe 

disturbance were to rip the barges from their 

moorings and put them on a course that would 

endanger the boardwalk, Music Pier or, worse 

yet, private homes? Would the CMCMUA's 

answer to pleas foraid be that it cannot gtt the 

tugboat out because of heavy seas but, don't 

worry, project Insurance will cover all damage? 

The best insurance is an emergency plan to 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO TUESDA V, AUGUST 19,1980 

cover problems such as last week's, a plan that 

should have been studied arid implemented long 

before the summer began and not after an accident 

occurred. 

Ocean City, which apparently has become a 

guinea pig for the CMCMUA's first regional 

wastewater treatment plant construction, 

deserves a greater commitment to safety. Last 

week's incident raises many questions about the 

entire project. 

For example, are the huge cranes and other 

equipment at the 46th Street site capable of 

withstanding high winds without endangering 

surrounding people and property? 

Similarly, when the large equipment returns 

to the site of the transfer chamber at 46th Street 

and the beach and workmen begin ripping up 

streets to lay pipe to the plant during the height 

of the hurricane season can area residents be 

certain their homes won't be endangered from 

the effects on the project of high winds and 

minor flooding? 

Ocean City resident* deserve to have these 

questions and others regarding safety addressed 

— and soon. 

'Erosion of authority' created lawless conditions 

The road to the current 

• public school crime wave was 

paved with weU-uitenttoned 

laws and policies, says 

Rutgers University 

: sociologist Jackson Toby. 

According to the State 

University professor, the 

compulsory education tow, 

•tie advocacy of children's 

• rights, lenient courts and the 

growth of large, impersonal 

,' schools together have worked 

; to undermine the authority of 

: teachers and principals' That 

•erosion of authority created 

conditions ripe for anarchy 

and lawlessness, Dr. Toby 

said, 

A hasty repeal of such laws 

and policies Isn't the answer, 

he cautioned, But you can't 

find remedies to combat the 

, -lawlessness unless you first 

understand the complexities 

of the problem, Toby •«• 

plained, 

"One consequence of 

keeping students in school 

much longer than we did 25 

years ago is that some 

students — who don't want to 

;be in school, who hate school 

and who we not learning — 

tael that they are prisoners, 

and they become very serious 

"misbehavior problems," said 

•3oby, who is director of the 

Institute for Crlmlnologlcal 

Research at the State 

.University. 

,' Toby has recently turned 

! Ms attention to the highly 

: publicized yet little examined 

.social phenomenon of public 

: school crime. Early this year, 

; the sociologist published a 

•.'research paper In The Public 

• Merest, a quarterly journal 

•on national affairs. The 

• joiner, "Crime in American 

• •PubUe Schools," was an 

.'•analysis of the causes of 

: school crime, based on the 

:-findings of the National u> 

:: stitute of Education's 

; groundbreaking study, 

•.'"Violent Schools - Safe 

; Schools," 

•The study concluded that 

-schools on a nationwide scale 

.":were plagued with an uv 

: : : crease In misbehavior that 

.'•was tar more serious than 

:: juvenile mischief. Many inner 

;; dry schools wen becoming 

;; /holding tanks for youthful and 

•violent offenders, the report 

• •'-revealed, 

'.'• A minority of students were 

:; responsible and most law 

^breaking occurred in junior 

.'.••high schools. More than 600 

.';-schools — urban, suburban 

; •.and rural — were surveyed. 

J •: The scope of the crimes 

•.".ranged from marijuana 

;: smoking to pretty thievery to 

;;-shootings and knifings the 

;; study disclosed. And teachers 

;; were frequent targets of 

;;-verba] and physical assaults, 

;; .it added. Perhaps as a result, 

-*;a substantial proportion of 

•*;; teachers queried said they 

::;mre afndd to Intervene in 

^-Student disputes. 

-*:•; Nevertheless, the report 

r;'wu onjy a beginning, Toby 

y Mport described the 

current situation rattier than 

attempting to explain now a 

less-than-orderly school comparative data, school 

environment developed," he officials conceded, few 

said. "The report did notconclusions could be drawn 

consider social trends in 

American society that made it 

more difficult for public 

schools to control predatory, 

violent, or malicious student 

behavior," 

The mandated report on 

criminal activity in New 

Jersey public schools, issued 

last spring, was likewise 

flawed, Toby commented. 

The report, the first of its 

kind in the state, revealed 

that in one three-month period 

— September through 

November. 1MB - S,H2 fa. 

cidents of violence, vandalism 

and drug abuse were 

reported. The majority of the 

incidents - 2,438 - involved 

vandalism and theft. 

Incidents of violence totaled 

916, and 348 incidents of drug 

abuse were noted, Ait without 

from the report. 

Crime clearly plagues the 

American public school 

system, and the epidemic 

obviously did not mushroom 

overnight. Yet, the lateness 

and limited scope of the two 

reports underscores Toby's 

complaint that educators and 

legislators have not come to 

grips with the full magnitude 

of the problem. 

alternative schools as well as 

expulsion. But the most important 

step is to stop concealing 

the problem and delve 

bite the phenomenon, he said. 

is at stake in 

combating school crane is 

more than a stolen pocketbook, 

graffiti on the walls or 

even personal injuries. The 

mission of feepublic school 

system Itself is In Jeopardy, 

ftby contended. 

"Many schools, especially 

hi the Inner cltlefl.arVnSt 

The Rutgers professor operating like genoott at all," 

suggested a two-pronged he surmised, "They're 

attack. Schools should Implement 

a variety of in-custodial Institutions. It Is 

operating essentially as 

cremental measures to cheek precisely In the neighborhoods 

when the schools 

fee crime wave and attempt 

to rehabilitate the disruptive have the greatest problem in 

student ' — in-scboel maintaining order that 

suspension, greater parental students lose their chance to 

participation, work moving up In American 

programs, transferal to society;" 

"Die erosion of the once unquestioned authority 

of educators helped set the stage for the current 

public school crime wave, according to Rutgers 

Professor Jackson Toby, , 

Hurley calls for people to exercise 'power' 



money go? — and insisted on 

specific answers In plain, 

written language before you 

But today my goal is togive 

you something leas tangible to 

mink about — power — your 

Among the most oftenasked 

questions in New The same basic principle United States and of New munity, read a few 

pull the lever, 

power, as a citizen of the 

Jersey today Is: Where did applies to any public question, 

newspapers, talk with your 

fee money go? 

whether It is a bond issue or a The foundation of 'that neighbors and decide for 

This question is asked — constitutional amendment, power is in the Constitution of yourself what is less than 

though seldom answered — and there will be a number of fee State of New Jersey, good about your environment, 

about all sorts of money that both types of questions on feewhich says: "All political your society, your govern- 

Then go find yourself a 

has been yielded by theballot November 4. power is inherent in thement. 

taxpayers of this state, from ' Some of the choices you win people. Government is in-copy for the protection, Gmtttutton. And read it 

of the New Jersey 

the lottery money to casino be faced with win, not bestituted 

revenues. 

simple ones. The issues security, and benefit of the mad especially Article I, 

But this question would not behind some of them are quite people, and they have the 

need asking If you, the voters, complex, and I hope tobe able 

Rights and Privileges, and 

right at all tiroes to atttWor 

asked before you entered the to shed some light on these 

spend a little extra Ume on 

reform the same, whenever 

voting booth - where will this Issues In coming weeks. 

paragraphs l and 2. 


MAYOR 

Chester J.Wlni berg 

MlAiburyAv, 

399-2654 


ATLARGE 

Herbert J.Brownlee 

399.140? 

HenryS. Knight 


MMMg 

NlckolasJ.TrofaJr. 

66 Walnut Rd. 

SIMMS 

U.S. SENATORS 

BUI Bradley (b) 

315 Raiiell Building 

Washington, D.C. 10518 

Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D) 

352 Russell BnlMtog 

Washington, D.C.Z6I0 

VS. HOUSE 

WUIfam J. Hoghes


"New show 'fallsflat* 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1980 

SJRT's 'stride is broken' in current production at Gateway Theatre 

ByPETBYAHD PETE YARD long, lone, coruistent consistent run when the 'nieatrs'a ti" current offering .. ^ 

The main fault fnnft lies HBI In in delicate subject, .,

T 

w 


Drops two of three 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19,1980 

Ocean City baseball team loses championship series to Galloway 

Ocean Bean City'i Clty'i Hfritagi Bank 

ftree Birei hits. He struck out seven 

to in «M> score tnin> twice niii.»ii wittiout • a kit hit. laffHaa ku «.„„.... t' n^n.û^* „„!!.„ J


THE^SENTINEL-LEDGEB, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

O 

.Agricultural agent tips 


TUESDAY, AUGUST IB, 1980 

Late summer and fall are best times to start, enhance a lawn 

VLARRYR MFWH/11 n ingiifffrilant anil m»dl,,,. „„ irlrrooi.lnrl,.!. i.,i.. ,.n_,, . . . . . . . . - 

; By LARRY E.NEWMLD 

; County Agricultural Agent 

• Are you ptannlni to Mid a 

. new lawn or renovate an old 

* OH»? H so, plan todo it during 

;flie late imnmer early fall 

1 period nther than next 

,-iping. 

1 You may feel more am- 

; hltious In undertaking surJi a 

> project next ipring, but for 

, ttegood of your lawn, the lite 

' August 

through September 

.'period is belt. 

; .During this Mme, cooler 

; wgather and favorable aoil 

•conditions return. Theie 

conditions are ideal for better 

germination and establish- 

; mint of the grass. 

; Among other beneflti of 

; seeding lawn grasses this 

• Uâ of year is the less trouble 

•you'll have with weeda, 

'particularly erabgrasi. 

I O-abgrass begins to die 

^during late Bummer, but it 

»starts to germinate in the late 

; spring. 

j The young seedling grasses 

j an not heed with the high 

j temperatures and frequently 

insufficient soil njositure so 

common with spring 

seedlings. 

• Usually, there is no need for 

watering during the late 

summer early fall period to 

obtain germination of toe 

lawn grasses. 

By seeding at the right 

season you can ensure your 

diances of success. You can 

get detailed information on 

making a new lawn or 

renovating an established 

ben from your Cape May 

County agricultural agent 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 

K.R. 

BRECKLEY 

319-2517 

Homeowners may not be too 

concerned when they see Uwn 

moths take flight in the 

evening when they walk on 

ttieir lawns, but the presence 

of these whitish, gray of 

brown cigar shaped insects 

may also mean a battle with 

sod webworm, 

Sod webworms are green or 

brown caterpillars that later 

become lawn moths during 

Uiiir Ufa cycle. 

The moths hide in shrubbery 

and lawn grass during 

ttie day. They flyat ni$it and 

may deposit their eggs m 

flight or while at rest, These 

yellowish white egp hatch in 

about one week and become 

sod webworms that build 

burrows and tunnels in the 

turf and feed on grass blades 

at night. 

Sod webworm damage first 

appears as brown "trails" 

orirregular brown spots in the 

lawn. These "trails" expand 

to become large brown areas 

of severly 

damaged or 

destroyed grass. 

Sod webworms prefer new 

lawns. 4 They also attack 

bentgrass, 

fescue, and 

bluegrass. 

Insecticides 

eafbaryl 

(Sevin) or dlazinon or Cur. 

sban offer good control and 

are avilable In various formutations. 

Purchase the one 

ftat best suits your needs. 

For further information 

about sod webworms ask your 


agricultural agent for a free 

copy of the leaflet Jed Web. 

worms and Lawn Moths. 


BROOKS T.V. 

TV & Radio Repairs 


Phone 399-1242 

Probably the most dtfflcult 

Job for amateur and 

professional 

vegetable 

growers alike is that of 

identifying conditions that 

adversely affect crops. 

Without an accurate 

diagnosis of a plant symptom, 

it is Impossible to take 

corrective 

measures. 

Cooperative 

Extension 

Service county agents can be 

helpful in offering 

professional advice. The 

extension office number of 

your county can usually be 

found under "county 

government" in the telephone 

directory, 

The gardener can often 

identify a vegetable malady 

himself by asking the 

following questions; Is It a 

disease 

problem? Any 

evidence of insects? Possibly 

a physical condition brought 

on by weather conditions. 

Have I done something wrong 

in the culture of the crop? 

Too 

Old To 

Be Homesick? 

r t< 

While it is not possible In 

this 

article to outline 

diagnostic procedures in 

detail, the following major 

symptoms should help. 

Disease: Generally symptoms 

wU not be uniform in the 

planting and one disease will 

not affect all crops. Look for 

dead areas on leaves, of 

stems. These generally indicate 

a blight. Cut a branch 

or stem with a sharp knife and 

note It there is a circular area 

that shows discoloration. This 

would suggest a disease attacking 

feewater conducting 

system of the plant. This Is 

generally accompanied by 

wilting of file foliage. If leaves 

are distorted or dwarfed and 

show a mosaic like pattern, 

you probably have a virus 

disease. 

Look for presence of insects 

on foliage, in stems or on 

roots. Be sure to check the 

under side of leaves. Look for 

signs of feeding, either by 

chewing Insects or sucking 

insects. Different control 

measures are required for 

ttiese two groups of Insects. 

Physical conditions: After 

eliminating diseases and 

insects as probable causes, 

consider 

whether 

someunusual conditions have 

occurred. Dry soil conditions 

on cause blossom-end rot in 

tomatoes and tip-burn in 

lettuce. Night temperatures 

of SO degrees F or higher can 

cause blossom drop in peppers 

and tomatoes with the 

result that the plants become 

extremely vegetative and 

produce very few fruits. 

Premature seeding of lettuce, 

carrots and onions can be 

cause cause caused by adverse 

weaflier. 

Cultural 

practices: 

Nutrient deficiencies often 

occur if the gardener does not 

have a sou test and follow 

recommendations (Contact 

your Cooperative Extension 

office for information on soil 

testing). Nitrogen deficiency 

will first appear as yellowing 

of lower leaves on plants, 

phosphorous deficiency will 

stunt the plant ad boron 

deficiency will produce dead 

tissue, especially in the new 

buds. A heavy day soil which 

has riot been improved with 

organic matter will stunt the 

growth of carrots and otter 

not crops. 

Growing fruiting crips, such 

as tomatoes and peppers In 

the shade will result in poor 

yield and inferior quality. 

Diagnosis of plant problems 

can often 

become complicated 

because a given 

symptom, say yellowing of 

leaves, can result fromany 

one of several unrelated 

causes. The gardener should 

look for a pattern tothe 

symptoms. For Instance, 

sometimes a disease will be 

found on plants growing In a 

low spot In th garden, or plant 

damage may occur when 

vegetables are grown close to 

walks or house foundations. 

You can make Identification 

of vegetable problems much 

easier and take the proper 

control measures If you obtain 

a free copy of the leaflet New 

Jersey Vegetable Pert 

Control Recommendations far 

Jfctne Gardens from your 

Cape May County Extension 

Service office (465-5115). 

The best season of the year 

to improve the lawn to 

overcome these problems is 

now. Our recommended 

grasses — the bluegrasses, 

improved 

perennial 

ryegrasses and the fine 

leaved fescues — germinate 

best when the soil Is warm 

and moist, and they grow best 

as it becomes cooler and more 

moist. 

The long growing period of 

late summer, fall, early 

winter and spring gives the 

brat growing weather and the 

longest period of recovery for 

our northern passes. During 

this extended favorable 

growing season, your summer 

blighted lawn may recover on 

Its own. 

It may be much better, 

however, to assist the lawn to 

shorten the recovery period 

and take advantage of the 

more desirable weather. 

Heat and drought! The 

natural tendency of our lawn 

grasses i to go dormant 

during hot, dry periods. If no 

artificial irrigation Is applied 

this ia normally what happens 

during the hot, dry summer. 

Most of these lawns would 

improve without help Just as 

soon as the weather cools and 

there Is adequate moisture. 

Mowing your lawn Ugh two to 

2M, inches) and maintaining 

sufficient limestone in the sol 

help to make sure your lawn 

would make it through a 

hot.dry summer without 

artificial irrigation. 

Diseases and insects; 

Summer lawn diseases such 

as the crown rot stage of leaf 

spot, summer brown patch, 

fusarium blight, pythium 

blight, dollar spot and fairy 

ring can cause considerable 

damage towell kept lawns or 

to neglected lawns. • 

However, most of the time 

they seem toattack the beat 

kept lawns. They can be 

'minimized by avoiding exoessive 

fertilization, watering 

deeply infrequently, and by 

snowing high. The insects that 

cause the most problems 

during the summer are chinch 

bugg andsod webworms. 

Even zoysla lawns, which 

do exceptionally well during 

the summer, as subject to 

these devastating insects. 

Usually we do not recommend 

treating to control these insects 

until we know they are 

present. 

Once you have establsbed 

that they are present, they 

well very soon after application 

to wet the soil 

several inches deep. This also 

helps to get ths fertilizer off 

fee leaf surfaceand in contact 

with the roots where it is 

needed, B your lawn has net 

completely healed by October, 

fertilize again togive it 

more vigor and density for 

next year. 

Uming: If no lime has been 

used for several years, a fall 

Uming in September should be 

scheduled. It might be good to 

have your soil tested. Sou test 

mailer bags cost |4 and are 

available at your Cape May 

County 

Cooperative Extension 

office. 

Take several samples four 

to five Inches deep from 

scattered spots on the lawn. 

Mii these together, then let 

them dry for several days 

before having it tested. 

If you just want to add 

limestone, then add about 50 . 

pounds of ground agricultural 

limestone per 1,000 square 

fcet. There are several otter 

types of limestone available. 

Granular 

limestone is 

probably the most popular 

and most frequently found in 

the garden centers. It Is easily 

spread, but to me, it seem* 

slike It takes longer to act and 

perhaps a lit tie more 

material for each application. 

Another newer type of 

limestone called pelletiief 

limestone seemsto be very 

easy to apply. It also works 

much faster man the ground 

agricultural limestone or the 

granular limestone. It la 

somewhat more expensive 

but probably worth the extra 

expense hi convenience and 

reseedlng are toget more ft 

plants In th area or to get new 

improved varieties into the 

town which are more disease 

tolerant and which require 

less fertilizer. 

Don't seed on top of grass or 

thatch as most of th seed 

would be wasted. Dig up any 

dead spefaor thatehy areas 

•uu IWMI me sou so me aew ( 

Seeding: B the lawn has seeds are placed directly in 

dead spots more than 10 In- contact with Us loose soil, 

ekes in diameter It will ten Cover the new seed lightly but 

be necessary to do some not more than V* inch 

seeding. Oner reasons to deep.thenfim the soU lightly. 

pKBiBBiifiSBBHB 

TMWALTMAN AGENCY 

General insurance 

An independent Agency 

Established 1WO 

Underwriters For 

• Travelers 

• United States Fidelity & Guarantee 

• Excellslor 

• Mercer Mutual 


Phone 398-1101.9 5 

ôr 3987067 afterj p.m. 

CLASSiniD ADVERTISEMENTS 


AdverTISements lor thest"columns should be In the office 

of The Senfintl Ledger for tUiSDAY iDITIOH Not 

^ " N ^ T S t ifl "?H y N 0 M " Or "wular ciBSt ifitd section 

and Not Later Than Monday Noon for Too-Late-To 

Classify 

Friday edition, Wednesday noon for | ^ 

(Unsaid section anal Thursd.y Noon for 

CALL3Sa.i411 

OntTlmt,2iWoi-diorLess , 

Running i Coniieutlve Times, with M words or Lew 

i rtqulfliig BO* Numbers SV More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS 50« EXTRA 


113 tth Street, Oeein City, N.J. 0M2t 

Copy mailed in, given to representative or Brought to of. 

flee personally, MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CH * eK .'o cover cost. Copy accepted over phone as tourtesy 

and convenlenee to customer, but paynftnt/nust be 

-eeelved before advertisement will be set In type. 

JTHE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

Prof 

I Services 

PAGE 9 - SECTION TWO 

Boats Par Salt RE. For Sale Yearly Rentals 

PAINTING 

Interior-Exterior 

CONSALVO PAINTING 

341-7181 .8227716 iti 

StA RAY WIEKINBIR — ft, 14 ft., 

m NMfCrulur, IB, Ilka ntw CMWItkw. 

OtBHi fliWir, VHF Utrtg, twlm Bill. 

Mrm. full etnvit, winter 

cOV»r,CB 

O.J5P, CSI! MUM 

JUST LISTED — iriein mar bucti §nd 

bOlMwtlK. TWO «|UCiOu> 1 Bedroom 1B». 

a 

on. bedroom (pt, Plri! flBBf, 

hIMf 

apartmfnf, fumhhad; 

llvlngBadrewn combination, battl ana 

p«M an* ha.ta»Wy* f round usai ^ 

tTtUTSSS''ZJXi 

vwygeed condltion ; Johnson, Realtor,, jSbJSt.cSMlSSS?' I? 

Oi Wesley Ave, Jff.joio 

IN 

p p y y P 

S K r * i a r l a | S i r v l n , 1 ! 2 5 W B I A V I , I N - 

BUDDY ; STV 

Call B23-2Z03 

I 

24 Hour Service 

7 Days a Week andHoWiys 

NO SERVICE CHARGE 

1W3 «rtI — 14' FIMrfllss i»lff,,lf74 .._ 

Marcurv » 8 hp, 110 outward wllh dry 

NEAR BAY — 4 bedroom, J Bath home 

(and'flusnar, 3 gal luel tank, anchor nveTtsto summer 3u0iex.newoa.hot 

weights, Una, pulleys and spring neon, ' Ir Mllf r, large all purpose room, 

pars and ear leeks, extension teat nook, ""P *nd more Corner location, 

hand pump, saa anther, 3 flotation teat 

Asking mom, Johnun Realtors; en 

cushions, 9 adult, I Oillds Ufa lackats wasltyAva.MfNlu tit 

17th If,sllp included to end of m m — — — ' 

MM,eallM«4ffg 

Kit 

1f71 PACEMAKER — U II. Iport. 

fisherman, Oufrlggart, depth Under. In 

avatarraadytoga,Call«fMf4M4 Hf 

GP 14 — with trailer, tolly eqvlpped 

•Mellenf condition, il.fJO. Call Mf.1fa! 

NICS TWO BEDROOM - wnfumtlwa 

hwnt, family room, poreh tta Battii, 

pim aunui Uiowtr, diWiwnhw, no 

pt».i4j§pkiiuiiiiii»i.oci,i.jHJ»i if 

General Mdse. 

LARGE HOME — or rosining houie. or 

oportmenn with MctflH, Oil hut IS 

Mrcgnl down IVane otter. AIM term! 

Seemmw in Ctntral As«. 

If 

SOMIRS PSINT- Mi m building en V, 

acre lot, jarga finlihid panting arat, 

ntar hMpltal, iult.bn for prMiatonai 

efflett or medical bulMtig, For h. 

«orrnatlM,ca(lf37.fM 119 

HAVI YOUR NEXT — MttlMllflt «. 

The Tina Company sf Janay, 331 WMI 

Avanuf,OcMnClfy,N,J.CaU]HlMB,tf 

APT - 

living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. 

Centrally located. Heal ana hot water 

Included, um. Available Sept No pel., 

call WOHSorwrlte P.O. Box JU iff 

30 Yrs. issperiencf 

Servicing AH Areas 

Don Molso | 

Associate 

III! 

Well Maybe.., 

But 

they'll never be too old to 

want to know what's going on at 

home. 

There's one way they can keep 

up with everything while they're 

away at college. 



your vacation 


312BayAve.,0.C. 

3>S-3Q4t 

do not become abundant. 

Treatments to keep down ths 

population would need tobe 

applied at feeproper time 

nest year,* 

Fertilization; 

Proper 

fertilization is probably your 

best tool for stimulating the 

grasses toflll In the poor 

areas. At this time of year, be 

sure you use a "non burning" 

or slow release type fertillier 

ah the rate recommended by 

the manufacturer. 

Just to be sure it doesn't 

"bum," water the fertiliier in 

Back-to-College 

SPECIAL 

For a nine 

Month , 

Subscription 

SAILBOAT 

RENTALS 

SUNFISH-HOBIECAT 

WINDSURFERS 

BAYVIEWMARINA 


398-304? 

To have The Sentinel-Ledger mailed each week 

From Sept. 2nd to June 1st 

Call 399-5411 

Has 

Come To Ocean City I 


MISS SEA ISLE 

- ' 2 TRIPS DAILY 

CltiMMftMflff 

8 a.m.* 1p.m. 

Evening Crulw 6:30 p.m. 

A 'ftaWtlaiT laS m --•-—*- sf • aMJtl / I ilaW • IllMif f 

H CnnKo n§ WMIl nnMy VrB Vflfvyr . 

LEAVES HARBOR HOUSE MAMMA 

2nd & Bay Avenue, Ocean CJty, N.J. 

1263-3675 DOCk 399-4460 628-29351 

»111. tlh Strut Offi* ffif, Mf* Mnn, MfM (ttfl Nf-MI f AftemoonTrfp" 


"Stnlng Ocean City S Vicinity" 

If It'B BtjU good, "REPAIR IT" 

W# repair most major brands of 




ULMER'S NONE 




PHONE 

399-4398 

COMPLETE 

SERVICE 

Phone 399-3745 

11th 

St. & The Railroad 

Octan City, N.J. 

o 

Think Winter Storage Now! 

We also winterize Inboards and Outboards « 

-- ' ""' SO 

We also winterize Inboards and Outboards 

TOWING SERVICi FOR DISABLED BOATS 

j 

Complete Service & Repair Work - Rberglas & Wood 

I 

Choose 


in your home. 

Baked enamel aluminum storm doore and 



summer. 

Lost And Found 

LBiT — Avsuit Iim . wtiln gaM 

alamaM ihapad wrlil watoi. Inlaid with 

diamond chipi and mttal Band. B«wtrd 

Cll»O3W * 

Help Wanted 

PIANO TUNING — ana rtpilr,,iiptrT 

Ninlng •fill aunt by Mr, not with a 

ctiin«, Hlah«tquslltyr«)«lr»rvlc«. 

ANTIQUES — 4,000 It dlMounl PflcM, 

11 rsetnsepan 114 p.m. A anftguai |y^, 

appfaliserrurif 1a§ ula Inhemai.ili 

Shor. Rd. 5tnneriPolnt,»27 7«»7 tM 

TRAP — Riitawrant, u. 

perlencd But pafHn, Apply In ptrisn 

lHJ7 7377 

ALUMINUM SCREENS — and llorm 

— ,„..„.„ windmill. RattrMnad and naw glatt, 

Sirvlnf mt itmt Mr la run. Call Jack 

Inititlfd, Miami somari CB, !M Naw 

toyliftrappoliiiBnanlelMiloa: 

If 

R »«> pwta », Saffian Point, Dial mi 

4B -H 

Help Wanted 

RIAI, ESTATE — ulHpa-IOn, anparlancafl. 

full flma, Johrnon RtalMrt, 

3« BIO tt 

INIURANCI OFFICE — auto and 

£aiualfy» anparlaKad prafarrad. Full 

antk. Send repllt. to Box 753 SanllnM- 

SALES AND IIRVICB — HI Hoove? 

flnd Euraka vasuum tiasnan, Bruthaa.' 

bggl and belti for all model!, FreV 

eillmale on repairs Trade ln» Slon 

.len'iflsorearaaaparfrnenl. iffiill If 

I4ALP OFF PAPERBACK BOONS - AH 

30,000 Mperback. are half prke or U 

cent, with .ufllclent trade. The 

IMkalerfaTwo, llthandAsBury.OcNn 

cijvtoui 

|ii 

CARPINTIR AVAILABLE - Ad' 

/ dlUoni.tllerttlorn.ganartlrtmodellng. 

HIGH SCHOOL - itudtnt alter Khool •»! ihlmp, 3M.1I47, , tf 

and tanirday. yHr round. Odd |ofu and 

light malnfvnana, li yaara of aga or 

eidar, ctillM4tWMwaan*and3 

enly, H» 

CARPETINSTALLIR—hHrolliOfHi 

nylon. Mull Ml, UM aquare yard. Will 

Itll. Call 264-0444. 

If 

CASINOLICENSEHELP-(v«dOltall 

foryeg11, Phaleiraplu.apylng, typing, MAINTENANCE _ iHaguara, ifart 

notarlilng dlMmurn. MUw Bllnard ImmadlMMy. Aiply In parson 115 

(Caifno InttnmiM), Trie A Pram* mrrUHoonMotorinn, wth«nd 

Si»p.mwRd.Norttiinid,«i55«. tf Oeaan. tt 

O CHAMBERMAID — start Immedleteiy 

and went until Nevemker, 

Apply In 

parson HSfrk HeusaMotor Inn, 11th and 

Ocean.na.m.tosp.m. 

tf 

OilSIL MlGHANlcl - heavy duty' 

Alto heavy duty truck driver.. 

Mospltalliatlon plus many benefit.- call 

MOW workday.. 

If 

PAHTIMB HILP-mature 

reiporalble 

People willing to work, laundress, 

housekeeping, dining room, nurses 

•Idas, Apply at Wesley Manor Mnd ft 

Bay.OC EOE. 

• n 

CAJtf-boy. and girl. 11 yean and 

older. Paptr reutat available lor til 

year round route, between lath and Mth 

, , its, JoMfWiummsr kids alia. Call m- 

,-' am 

m 

RN or LPN-part tlma, for doctor, 

ofilce. Ocean city, sand resume ts Box 

nfMnflnatLadgar 

In 

6ABVJITTER NEEDED — In Palermo. 

Two children starting Aug, 17th, MM. 

Frl. 7:10 ».m. until j p.m. Call «7 1118 

until Aug. fth and than call JW-ww tor 

detail.. 

Ma 

LIOAL SECRITARY — capable 

parson for taw firm In Ocean city, legal 

experience, and shorthand preferred but 

not required, must have oood secret erlal 

.-. skilli.cell]M4iMMtvManfandi . 

(J ip.ni, ti 

CHAMBERMAIDS —needed to work til 

md of October, Crowing. Motor inn. 

CalimÛS 

lie 

CHAMBERMAIDi"— full tlma thru 

October, good .alary plus bonus. Call 

Iff .Mil, f .19 am or call MM140 afler I 

p.m, 

tf 


W A N T E D — h o u . e c l e a n i n g f o r 

c o n g e n i a l f a m l l l M . J u l t m o v e d to O C . 

H a v e l o c » l r a f a r a n c M , E x p a r u n c t d I n 

p l a n t c a r e a n d i m i n o . C a l l m - 7 I M o r 

m ^ S S J l o r I n t e r v i e w . « , 1 5 

H I G H S C H O O L S T U D E N T — n e a d l 

v w r k . O d d l o b e a n d l a w n m o w e d a t 

r M M n a M I p r k e . . C a l l M l k e a t 1 9 1 . 

I M S I t 

H O U S E W O R K — . m a l l p a i n t l o b e , 

c u t t i n g g r a n , c l e a n i n g a t t i c . N o | o b t o o 

b l g o r t o o . m a l l . C a l l a n y t l m e J W 3 ? S 9 

LANDSCAPING - trae., ihrobi, %od, 

walk, ate, Lumbancaplng patloi and 

deck., ate. Ornamental lighting. Call 

«ft«rip.m,A»kfof,I.I,.41,MJi. 

if 

CLOCK 

REPAIRING - all type..' 

Grsndfamer clock tpMlalllt. Pickup 

and den very larvlca. johmon'i 937 

W74, ft 

OCEAN CITY TYPEWRITER 

—' S*r. 

Vice, Typewriter., adding machine, and 

buftntu maghlnes repaired, Sales and 

servlca,3UtAlsuryAve,lMi3M 

H 

Pets 

ADOPT A PIT — Well brad can and 

dog.. Only donation rtqueited. Humane 

SMitly of Ocean City, Tenne..ee and 

Shelter Rd, Dally 1 to 4 p.m. Phone 1M- 

4111 or 3018. If 

Boats Per Sale 

Personals 

CARPET CLEAHW6 

TECHHWAH 

THAilEE 

PtrtTima 

SEARS CLEAMUiO. SER 

VICIS is new hiringi top a 

pirt fimt CARPET 

CLEAN! NO 

position. 

Learn on the mojt modem 

truck mounted fquipmtnt 

(rom itnier fNJinlelaiit. 

Good ultry piui beneflti. 

For further eonildtratlon,* 

Ml! Mr. McCaffrey at f(Of) 

398-7300. 

equal Opportunity employer M/F 

RIDBR TO NIW YORK — Peraon 

deilre. dally trafliportallon to New 

York city from Ocean city Monday thru 

Friday, Fleata call Mf-tSit between i 

and7pjn, 

1-lf 

THI LITTLl SHOP — with the Mg 

•lock. Yarn, crewel, needlepoint km, 

complete Hit of aaMWriM. The JIB 

Yarn Shop, 3JWAJ»uryAva. 

H 


BOAT SALES AND — lervlce, Mercvruliaf 

dealer wim factory trained 

mechanic., we tervica all maKs Ind 

modell. All work guaranteed Patcong 

Harbor Mtrlrla, Mayi Landing Rd, 

Somen polntf 3F43S4 

tf 

HolJE CAT — 14, orange hull!, f lamer 

Milt, new mast, J1.475 

Bayvlaw 

sallboali,313SayAve,O.C, 

If 

SUNPISH SAIL - Amm-leii moii 

popular iport Hllboai, avallaole al pre 

season price.. Bayvlew Saiiboau, 313 

OayAve.O-C. 

tf 

IOAT SLIP — easy acceia to ocean, 

water, shower., ale. Bayvlew Marina, 

lltlayAva.o.c, 

tf 

SUMMER 

CLEARANCE — price. 

slashadl Fine tableware, unusual gifts. 

No-cress cards and wrap.. Flab- 4 

Fantasy, 140* Haven An, MI4M4, 

Monday thru Saturday, 10:» to 5 p.m. 

. except Thursday, 1 to 3p.m. a.2o 

NINE PiBCE _ dining room tit, UN, 

Cal)]fM7t4 

H 

ANTIQUES—rope bed, maple and PHI 

Include, custom mattreu, spring and 

angle Irons Circa lTfg.ltM-liMt 

mahotany bureau, nwtjle top and 

mirror Circa lUfrSO, MOf tavern table 

Circa 1IS01900, MOO- call Mf .7711 er Mf • 

•097 tf 

COKIMACHJNI- PI. Canoe lean at 

Pish N'Shin TacuaSMp, all lay 

*ve, 

tn 

TWO JBL OLYMPUS- floor SPMtMrt, 

cuttom weed cabinet.. I'M ID. magnet, 

MM a pair, neoollebl«. call M.7fM em. 

or evening. «.|» 

MAGAZINE! — COllecton Item. In 

eluding Popular Micnanlc. if]?, 

prewnt. mlK. {roupa Popular Sciatic*, 

Boating, Motor 

Boating and etfitn. 

Great hobby-Call fordetalH. 3U J1JI «- 

If 

GARAGE SALE — llnenl, hand tool., 

garden tools, dishes, pats and pant, 

gadgets, n waslay Ave. (rear) thru 

allfy.iat,Aug.l«,f;MteliX 

MI 


NICELY FURNISHED - ] bedroom 

Musi, wall to wall carpet, ancMM 

yard, weiher and cable AvallaMa Sept. 

teJunayjoper 

men, incl. utllltlas, call 

JMBm 1-13 

BEAUTIFULLY — furnlthad 3 

bedroom, ] Mth hewsa, waiher, dryer, 

sang*, meat tollable far working 

couple Avallabla Sepl. 17. May M. MS 

per month plu. utllltlas. Can be teen 

AugusmiMMth,caimM*>i74l Ml 

ONI BEDROOM — epartmtnl with 

dack, centrally Iota tad, convenient to 

•tons and public transsartitlen, A I 

condition, a»i haaf, l» a monm phis 

utilities. 

Prefer gradual, studants 

ftftreneat required. Call lM.44f .44,1 t- 

DELUXe MOTEL — rooms tor wlnw 

taaten, vary attradiva waskly rttas, lor 

information Mflin. Rooms avallaMa 

from Sept 15 thru April ttth VI 

I BEDROOM CONOO - 

compWelv 

ftirnlthid, 7 month |a«a, etartlng Oct. 

l.t. mu Including gas haat, mature 

Multspraf*rnd,nraranas.lff.|li4 |, 

FURNISHED AND - wall decorated 1 

» Mdroom and dan or 1 badroom apt. 

•A«. „ ». ' ' wrpatlng, tiled Mth, washar, dryer, 

JIWfU.¥ RllNTAL -. naw duplax, 3 dltselal, its grill, parking, sun dack, 

bedroom, 3 Mth, washar, dryar, Mf or* Mock to kaaeti and Mardwalk, 

•tree! parking; fireplace and cathedral excellent location. Small family or 

mature 

profa..lonal». NO Nil, 

Reference and security 

daposlt 

rmlrad, Sept. IIM My IS, U7I month 

OCEAN CITY BAY FRONT 

Rare Find! DUPLEX 

Salt by owner, mh St, 

area. Panoramic view of 

Bay. Spacious decks, 

barking each apt. 1 

| bedrooms, IVi baths, 

raised fireplaces, flee, 

heat, unfurnished (169,500. 

All cash. 

Par Appointment 

Ph. 399 2546 

9 a.m.'til 5 p.m. 


Dealing with feelings 

_.: 

ByWILUAHA.MlLLERJR.,PliD 

Now social and behavior nctartista are UtM more cf 

in interest in compulsive gambllm/. Casino «mMi~» 

state lotteries and off-track bettini aw becoming ia! 

mming^ popular anil gambling la at close reach of fee 

nation's major population centers. 

Politicians seeitasan answer to new tax dollara: urbin 

planners seeltasa way to rq>lace old, "run down" dtki?' 

and business people see it as a method to bring "ne*' 

h«» Into the market pl*«. "* * 

To the compulsive gambler's family, gaming is teen !§» 

a threat to its atafamty. With pathological pmbltag, the 

essential features are the chronic and progressive failure 

to resist the impulses to play a game of chanceY'TlSr 

compulsive gambler's drive to beat the odds, com-^ 

promises, or damages personal, family or vocntlonif 

pursuits. Ibe Impulse togamMe Increases wlmstnaatmcl' 

emottonal pressure. 

*•: 

Were Is arrays the expected recovery 

tllid S 

y h expected recovery of losawP^t 

lossesareratlonaliied. Statements such as "itwasJust-«- 

nm of bad luck" art made, Tftt feeling that "it it time for'• 

ray luck to change" nudges the comptitelve gambler to try 

again. But, losses mount even higher and the *^,rMt# 

on debts and other financial respondbultles increase tql 

whirlwind of personal and fan 

To end these pressure, the 

forced tohldetheextent of tbeg 

losses. He or she continues to gamble 

win." 

StoMrir 

"Just that bl# 

Whenever the cx«npulsive gambler's world faJOt, lie or. 

she feel remorseftil and guilty about toe ham upon tfte.' 

Mlinf' upstairs, lit ana Ma fl, 

ayallibla. litII. Mao par month and Md 

fl. Is MM plut yfllltlM. Jrt and AsBufy; 

ttll 1M4M1 WMMnas or 21M7MIM 

WWI1I. 

l-l» 

SOUTH END _ lovaly i Mdroom 

«pla«, wasnaf, aryar, wall to will 

carpiting, avail, t.fs, ralaranct. 

rajulfifl. D*g nw, plus .lactrlc, S1S.JW. 

mt 

(I? 

Hiautlllllas,IW4IH 

tf 

MODERN 3 BEDROOM 

RUST FLOOR APT. 

IN GARDENS 

HalHMrator, iilf^lianlnl gvan, 

alsptul, dlihwashar, waihar ana 

drytr, UnfurnliHad, ISM monthly 

plusutlllflH. 

Calj3tt.HU 

tit 

MOD8RN DUPLEX - Bay view, 1 

CONN OROAN — Model Artist, J full 

badreomt, i Mths, washar, dryar, all 

kayMards and loot Meals, can be ustd 

modem convenience., two par monm. 

for etiuren, excellent condition. tl.MOor Call collecms 33i-4SJ4 ff 

Mst«tNr.callfl74H4 Mf . . ~ — 

SHARE ] — Mdroom apt,, winter or 

yiarlyr 

womin. If. mad. central 

BEAUTY SALON — all aqulpmant and 

LIVING ROOM - dining room, 3 

twfroorra, balh. utchan, aneMaM front 

porch and Mm porch. UN Mr month, 

CallMMiM 

i.lf 

SEPTEMBER 1st - May list. Two 

Mdroom aparfrnant, lauMry faclltMi 

cakla. UWptf month utllllla. hicluotd. 

CallMf-J§lf 

|.)l 

WINTIR RINTALS — Machfrent, 3 

btdroom, furnlahad, utllltlM, TV caMa, 

laundry IneludM, Cauplas prafarrad, no 

eats,Calim«19 

tt 

WIN'lbK H6H I ftu&—i-urntinea apl/, 2 

Ofdrooms, jiving room, dining room, 

kitchen, bath 

Adults or lamlllH. No 

Mil. can M ISM Sal. Aug. ?, I), or N 

between |l and 11 noon. MM Inel 

UtllltlM. t Cenlriil Aue 

If 

WINTIR RENTAL - BMnMa llrit 

or small apartmants, inshar, dryar, 

antrtllylKatad.CallM.sii (.33 

and depression. Suldttal attenqits may everTba made.' 

Therapy for compulsive ganbUng U a WHtSn. 

dertaktag. The person's OTOreonfldfjnt, eneraetlc. "tig 

smien," and afcraaJvepersonaaty are berriariiS fc»»' 

she seeking out counseling. Thei^py fannrrnnary owr i 

kng period. Urfortunately the conmulfive ftnWey ig 

tootdng for quick resultn and frequently "drop* oof" f t f ! I A L E S T A T E — p o U t t O n o p « n f o r t n 

• ^ - e x p e r i e n c e d , a g g r a a . l v * f u l l f l m a S a l t s 

i ~ > C - p a r s e n o r b r o k a r . e i d a * t a B l h h a d c e n t e r 

I . " - ' C i t y o t u c e w i t h l i b e r a l c o m m M M n 

a r r a n g e m e n t , a n d I t e x p e n d i n g t h e i r 

1W4 CHEVY MALI BU - Station Wagon, 

PS, P.B., auto, 53,000 mllN, good 

andition.eaiiiff.rin 

tf 

Itrt TOYdTA COROLLA — 4 SPSM, 

AM-FM, M,«M. Mwt MII. Can mom 

6rJ».43« 

Mf 

TAURUS — lfTI fully aqulppad tralltr, 

Mb, bottMs. slaaM a, Ustd onca, with 

«tras,Mustsali.eallM?.Mi2, 

ft 

71 FIAT - Sport, I pauangar, stick, 

U50. Economical, 5? Cantral Rd. Iff. 

(at 

IM 

1575 VW RABBIT — 4 sM«d, air, AM 

FM casMtt, naw angina rtcaiprt to 

prova. KM. Gall ifl^WO 

H 

lffl CHIVV STATION — Wagon Mallbu 

Classle, Lt, MM. Small lilt, |OM MM. 

3i,000 fflllas. All option.. B» Cont). 

MJSS. call 3W 354i, 5 to r p.m. dally, t 

a.m.toTp.m.waakantf. 

{.ft 

NATS 

¥ mm sioHAM 

There will o« a ihorflg* of avalUMt 

iWrtg. ipaci ftp IM If mi' isaun, 

MaKa rtSffrvatlsni early. Outboard 

boan, niDleri and i/o'i sfarfini at 

M Mr It. Oulsld. and (niMg. Call 

Me.flowvliw Marina inc. Evlnrude 

ana BMC drtUri j J?MI, tl 

CENTER CONSOLE-MFG. 11 ft. Naw 

gas tank, lloor covarlng, eutnggari I, 

Cl, 13! Hp. Johnson t4,ooo. call ft), 

mi 

§.jj 

MHPMBRC — outboard wllti control., 

vary good und. On Mat, will damon 

strat. Aiklng UK, Waakinds NtMOl, 

wtak (ill) tli-ms 

l>it 

IOAT SLIPS — 14 ft. to m ft, fleaiing 

dock., docksMa water, awefrle, fish 

slMnlna station, 1 ft. of wtttr at low 

IMa. Pstcono Harbor Marina, f 37.SS4 I. 

2f 

Tutoring 

FIVE LARGE -, boat slips fer Pint, 

prlvata docknerlhofflh St, MW to f no. 

.esllJfMHIoriJHIM, 

' ff 

NAT SLIPS — Sonwrs Point mar Inlat. 

Up to »• frnh watsf. lesurlty llghllno. 

Sleala.PUr, Bay Avenue W7 1150. ff 

RIMIDIAL RIADINO — Phonics, All 

fha baslcsi spoiling, languags arts, 

arlthmatle, .Impla spaaeti probiami, 

raMHMH work far pra lint gradars, 

OwtKwr'.nalphalpai Ctrtlfltdtaaehtr. 

Afdna Naal, 1M1 Plaafura Ava,, Ocean AVINSIRS - lWf laft ovtri 

OLASTRON — Iffj and If7l. IS ft. with 

70 hp Johnson, 40 day warranty on 

tnglnt. Call 3tl«4I4 

ff 

City, Callift.l#f4, 

If 

Wanted 

navar 

ustd, raasenabltprlca. Call Mi&M tf 

SAILBOAT — r.p 14 No, 1455, with 

tralltr, PiBtrglass t uils JUS). Call 

eves: Mf J7I2411 Of I to Ji M.T743MI f • 

1 

SINGH HOMB-or small duptox, neer 

beactt, fast. satiMfnant, privet* party, 

eailf*Jf)fli.fW). 

f'j 

~&^tt nt.ft,«. W r 1 f,lo»-miint» 1 ,,. &? «8f Sr^^l^'ISl^ 

f "frtHBLP WANTED — ftmata.malB. Light 

-—~. auambiy and clerical work, mr round,: 

'•-**"-" experience needed, wlllton In. 

i.,t 

partial from Attic to Oarage, almost 

anyfnlngBeugHt.lfM4Mer7e7.3JM fl 

IfTI and 1f7f -. Johnson euteeardt. 70 

hp. M day warranty. Per Information 

call Nt«4i4 

If 

lfM . 34' FLilTCRAFT — I-©, 3JJ hp, ' 

cutty cabin, VHF, depth findar, 

owlrlggars, head, naw canvas and sails, 

many aMrai. Ml houn. Excellent 

condition, i7«§. Call Jff Je§7 affar « 

p.m. 

i.3f 

197] CRADY WHITE — 

AUCTION SALE 

COMPLETE 

LIQUIDATION 

WED. AUG. 20,10 A.M. 

For Taylor Trucking inc.. 

Rt. 40, Glasgow, Dal., south 

of Wilmington, Everything 

Sells to the Highlit liMMr* 

IHC TK TRACTORS! (3) 

7V-77 EaglH, 79 SUM, 78 

Tran.tar 4300; ALUM. 

DUMP TRAILERS: (4) 79- 

77 Morgan II',- 77 Margin 

30'; 4x4, PICKUPS, 

TAG ALONG: 74 IHC Scout 

II 4x4, *? Ford MKh. Tk., 

74 Chiv. P/U, 72 JSard P/U, 

Homemade 

9 ten 

Tagalong; SHOP TOOLS, 

MISC.! Jack!, tire 

Changer, cleaner, heater, 

parts washer, grade box & 

scarifier, spreader, camper 

cap, tool*, tires, parti 

& mite, other items, TER- 

MS! 

COMPLETE 

AYMENT SALI DAY IN 

CASH OR GUARANTEED 

FUNDS ONLY. PIMM 

plan to attend. Everything 

Sells Regardless el Price. 

Far mare info, write or 

phone far descriptive 

brochure, Rt. 309, Mon- 

Igomeryville, pa, 11936, 

215/6995833, VILSMEIER 

AUCTION CO. INC. 

pats, 0,5 

FURNIIHIO - I bedroom duPMX. 

Porcti, wauier, garkagad|s{BUI. Prime 

kjtatkm. yog i month. Call m-M W, in 

noon or S7 p.m. 

f.| 

TWO BEDROOM — unturnMhad, IVk 

.WIM,Mil M>w(ll cartMlng. daaa.te 

MMh, Hth ifrftf area 

Immadlate 

occupancy site plus utllltlas. Cell m- 

2ND FLOOR DUPLEX - 

Apartment, 

ona largo badroom, living ream, dining 

room, Kitchen, hathroom, front penh, 

off itratt parkins. VBt month pus 

Mtllltlas, Available now. Call Iff 7S77IH 

FIRIT CLOOH — unfyrnlshad 3 

bedroom, bath, apt,, w-w carpet, 

laundry room, patio, private parking. 

Ittl monthly plus utllltlee. South and. 

Call 31JHI f 1170 

ID 

soo BAY CON DO — Modern, daeerater 

furnlstlid, 3 bedroom., 3 bams, leundry, 

dlshwpsMr, garoao. dlspMtl, garaga, 

pool. Yearly rental, weggg parmonth, 

MM utllltlas. (Mf) TfS-lMi or (4091 iff. 

11W 

tf 

SOUTHEND — ] bedroom .mole lamllv 

home, Wi fjaths, family room with 

11 replace, patio, washer, dryar, 1329 plut 

utlllllei 1S955H 

I.I? 

TWO AND A HALF — bedroom, modern 

fumlshad aannd floor apartment, larw 

mailer badroom, prlvf fa balcony, ww, 

jlvlhg room, dlnlno room, disposal, half 

MOCK to beach, lanced In yard, 4]rd St., 

wtthar, dryar, Ufl plu. utlllflas. 

Available Sapi. nth, 927 0030 

tf 

Included. UM per month. AvellableHS 

toaH No pits. Call lf|.mior]ft.77ffif 

SOUTH END — now 1 Mdroom.TDaih, 

llrepleca, complttety fumlshad, wathtr, 

dryar, dllhwariier, oarbega dMpnal. 

ooo plus utlllflM. Call M4IM attar 1 

p.m. orwaakandt, 

|.lf 

SPAC|6U5THREE — badroom, 1 titth, 

southsnd, lit II., wmiar, dryar, dU. 

wiilitr, UOO plut alactrlt, Rtfirenc*. 

and security depoell. No pat.. Call M> 

MJO 

Mt 

1 1 T N A N D C E N T R A L — 1 b « r o o m , 1 s t 

l l o o r , l a r g e f e n c e d y a r d , c a b l e , w i t h e r . 

N o M t s . i l M p a r m o n t h . I f f , r u i i i f 

S E C O N D F L O O R — 1 b e d r o o m , ( I v a i g 

r a m w i t h l l r e p l a c e , d i n i n g r o o m , k i t , 

C h e n . M i l l e r , d r y e r , f y r n l s h a d . U 5 0 

I n e l u d n h a a t a n d u f l l l l l a s . M a t u r e 

A d u l t l . n o p a t t . C a l l J 9 9 9 5 2 9 tf 

Rooms 

g p 

gamble. [^m m Bmt conMnon 

tong period, ol stressi« famlty preiwrw. Btctvm of I 

ttiBt reoccurring Impulses, it is wise for Urn inUviAMlto! 

treatment segsions wifli their counselor. ; 

The unrecovered compulsive gambler may attenmt to' 

"NJwkMito bflffwrtai more tat BeaHmotpoot', 

credit, he or she must turn tothe criminal etaroentor* 

fflegalsources. This may DrirâmsrtsandlinprisornM 

tor nonviolent crimes. 

Halt compulsive gambling begim in adoletcenM.i 

Interest and participBtion in gambling comei and gwt.' 

Thai In adulthood It becomes more chronic Patboiogtcal 

•nd almhnllgm art common In the families Ml 

'e gamblers. At this time, male conapulfivi); 

ari in greater number than females. 

"' 

rivBgflmMlgllH 

W 

know more about its mil. Impact and tnatiiin£! 

Government will be forced tofund more programs and.' 

mam * to dud wMi the problem as nun governmaiW: 

JurisdMoni legaliie gambling. 

"?"^. 

Hurley introduces law; 

to exempt some Pinelands 

BOARDING HOME — tpMM! attention 

for aldarly, 1 mean, laundry and TV, 

3W.1670. 

H 

DAVID ALLAN INN — dally, weekly 

and lew saasonal ram tfartlng at M 

ptrpanan.4BCantralAv,M.17]4, It 

ROOMS — monthly or uaunal, cooking 

and laundry facllltlM avallaMa, cable 

and refrigerator in roan, 1140 par 

month, call Iff-jglf 

IIS 


James R. Hurley announced 

this week he will introduce 

legislation to repeal a section 

of the Plnelands ML which 

restricts areas outside ttie 

environmentally sensitive 

core area. 

acres. 

This is totally 

unrealistic, unworkable, and 

probably 

uncorufltutlonij." 

According to Hurley )be 

regulations as conc«ived:lqr 

the cflsnmlaaion "builds:- • 

Ughtly woven fence of r*d 

tape around private property. 

MODERN CLEAN — rooim for rant 

year round. Available daily, weekly or 

monthly. Some with kitchen prlvlaftt. 

Reference, required-Call 3»9.5!1!. 

tl 

Summer Rentals 

'" SUMMIR RENTAL - M ch b.ock 

OHWINTBR-groyndfloorapirtmaTit, 

•PSrtinent. IN_. .th St. Ona badroom. 

TWO BEDROOM — modern furnlshM, 

1st f I, apt,, half block to oaach, 4M St. 

w-w, f«ncad yard, patio, washar, dryar, 

available Sipt, «th, S4U ptui utllltlas. 

I bedroom, living dining kltcnen 

combo, ww, furnlihtd, washar, dryar, 

HJ5 par rnonth 

Includas mat and 

ufllltln, Matura adults, nopetl. Call Iffmt 

tf 

£% NURSES AIDES—lull time and par. 

%.Ti time, work In nunlng home, all shifts, 

"f'talary and MnaflB, Afpty at Watlay 

*ManorltndlilayAva,5.e,aAa, 

tt 

Z WAITRESS WANTED—mult b* 14, no 

, experience ntcassary. Available Aug. 

>£Q- thru weakend. In Sapt. Local rasMant 

*"- ; preterred. Apply In Mraen Tenyt OrIII 

v Mhlicsntral, iJ3 

ThurMiy, 

,Jft.Ji71, 

Prlday and Saturday, call- 

Mkln§iJ,fio.eallJ«.»2il 

f 

tf 

WANTED TO BUT — old or antique 1 

gum, .word., knlvn, powder flasks, 

war sowanlrs In any condition. Aso old 

y,S, coins and paper monay, pockel 

welch... clackl and Datr iteln. 

Dial 

IffIMI 

Iff-IMI, 

tl 

"*l.lllAL 

SieBITABY — snerthlflg' 

raqulrad, full 

banaflts. Salary amt 

with (kill, and ai^vMna, 

tf 

t'VIAR ROUND — lull time cseks, Blue 

• ;cro« and flus ShMId and vacation 

'» benKltl. Apply In pwton, YejHrdi/i,, 

Ht Blvd. M 

tf 

e 

'-RomeveHt B 

p 

., Marmora 

I'NOW TAKING —application for winter 

lifastiuranf work. Apply in parton 

Nwrsttylnn.iBSIthSt, 

tf 

* *'l - : : i 

INTERESTED — In 

f'restaurant caraar, Ba»lc knowledge of 

, ..-.cooking and ability to follow rerlpeiartl 

k;,»f * rnttfuetlons. Must M willing to do all 

*' • I * phatasef rastaurant work, local partsnt 

%* preferred. Permanent psillkln, mutt 

'f*; have flexible fiourt and wllllngnai. to 

•I accept rateomlMlltM, Would ake bt' 

t~ mt«re»ted lit housawM wm hours 

,••• available. Jt.te talary and Background 

v'All rapwa made te Tha Salt lea 

*;:*letteuTant, l»4t A.bury Ava. Otam 

OLD DOLLS — Will Buy all types 40 

yaars or older, atpMlally > bMua Mid 

' wood. Also old toy and trains. Call IN- 

Mf 

ft 

TlUViNO - lawairy of all kind., gold 

sllyfr,dUmondi«idantk»iai,«Jlcerall« 

^ltralSauari,Unw8od,aa.llM 

ff 

FULL MASON RENTAL*'.*- former 

Qardena area ratldMt WIIM to rant 

Wea tj«cnfront Mm h-om April 1 tn 

Oct. mi. Need 4 badroom., i ttths, 

cewral hm No pen, amoklng or 

*Mklr«. BMttiaif M 

nfanncM. 

Wallace luxton, 441f OfH Cf CarmlawM,Callf,«JiM.fIt4il4fn 

ft 

l» FT, FIBERGLASS-boat, JohnlonM 

hp, trailer, electric winch, all equip 

man!, two. Shore Acret /Mobil* Park, 

l«l S. She Rd,, Palermo, tot art 

attarsp.m, 

•.» 

LUHRS— JI' Spt, Pith., PI, wood 1944, 

now 250 SMC eng. Low hours, wall 

equipped. Excellent condition, in Water 

reedy to go. Must sacrlfln. Will accept 

reMonatHeoHer.39s.47JJ 

J.JJ 

» CHRIS CRAfiT - iwoodi, brld|a, 

twlnicraw.nasdsdraaslngup, 

EKcellent 

family boat, call mini for Irapectlon 

anddatalli. t-29 

FLOATINO — decks, «'X3O\ Ayaliaeli 

Oct. 1st. UM each er Batf oHer. Call 

itaa!rsplsr,f».n«ifteflp,rn; 

II 

WROUGHT (RON — kitchen of^paflo 

sat, 4 chairs M" high and Mats ara ti" 

wide, gla.. top table «ln »- high, 41x30 

fop • aiklng «100; Rock Maple bureau 

33" hluhliO. Call Ht 3143 «.t» 

FOR SALE — 1772 Toyota corolla, 

whlM, naw tlrtt, naw ustana deck, 

TIMS miles, wed condition. Atklng 

11,1)0. Oil Iff -41M III 

UNFURNISHep-yarynleai 

badroom 

capa cod with m baths, modem kit. 

Chen, dan with knotty pine paneling, 

warsl»d t car garage, plus workshop. 

Available Oct. 1, 1500 monlh plu. 

utlHtlH.eillMf-gfS.HkforBrua. tf 

j.BIDROOM — unfumlthM 

modlfh 

horn* Mr rant. Excellent all yaar round 

Aug. llto Aug, 30, Mt§. Sept. «400. Also 1 

badnorn 1st fl, Aug. M to Sapt. 4. tSK. 

201 74^4740 or 3«$V43 111 

FURNISHED—Penthou.e. ona 

bedroomapt, Gardafis Plata, ii-waakiy, 

monlhly,.ummeror winter rental.. Call 

WI45H0 

TF 

WEEKLY OR MONTH — afflcMncy 

apartments, accommodatas family, 3-1 

parsons, cUM to beech and boardwalk, 

washtr and dryar avallabla, 

Reoionable, Call 3« 4770 

tf 

— ena and two 

This con area comprises FoDu who thought they owt*d 

over 800,000 acres of their properties free and ctea* 

ecolpglcaUy sensitive Und would find themselves btefed 

containing bllllona of gallons with expensive, time conof 

pure water In underground sumlng applications wblch 

reservoirs. 

may or may not be ap- 

Hurley said he will continue proved," 

•-; 

to support that part of the act 

"This casts a cloud of ;jin- 

(which preserves this vahiabaB certainty over thousandiôl 

core area. 

property valuations on Und 

"But the 600,000 plu acre* located far from the core area 

outside the core, known as the the state should and will 

protection area, do not need protect," said Hurley. $ 

the kind of control the 

:'' 

Pinelands Commission wanto 

In Introducing legiiuatloilto 

to thrust on IV Hurley said, repeal this section of;ttt 

"I have continually urged controversial and contain 

the Plnelands Commission at Plnelands plan, Hurley cHed 

public hearing after public Ae need to alleviate fee 

hearing and in written conflict between the projected 

communications to revise growth of casinos and *}he 

their super stringent itan- anTent restrictions on gitjirth 

dardg for lands outside the in the Plnelands master pjpn 

core area," Hurley said. "I by expanding the grotrtb 

have strongly suggested the unes hi these designated 

commission examine that areas, 

'! 

VEARLV HINTAL—Working eouBle 

only. Canlrally Iscaffd. tero%% from 

Baach. I40O monthly. Call 44H7O0, cut. 

M41,bctwMntand4p.m, 

i if 

,, monthly 

or taasonal. Braady Assoe. Mi-sin, 

Mon.SBt,9tonoon. 

tf 

TUILY RENTAL — Iwlii Chalal un- 

. > l m „„„, _,_.i_j fyrnlihad er funntnad, ona bedroom. 

SUMMIR KINTAL — Aug 23. fa Aug. 

30 OfUbedroom.ileepJIIve. Stereo, TV. 

vicinity Ifth and wast Ava, U50. call 

m.4N>attarip.m. 

in 

part ofthe act which limits 

construction to one unit per 39 


"The commission miut 

OARAGE FOR RENT — excellent for 

furnlturs or warehouie storing, dry, 

suHP—andalhp, fMrcury metgnwlth . 

control.. Both need repair.. Also eld 15 

Studio, Routt?, pi 

foot boat. Contact'.Jack 

Warran at 

Lemont'.,3rdandBay- < 1» 

, g , 

Plawlasa frultwMd eata. Call after 1 

p.m.lMNf! 

in 

VIDEO TAPES _ UM Md rentale. 

VHS ind Mtl Manki 111, Superman 

tS1.4) Iswaat price*. Rental, only 11 far 

tnraa daya. Large sMMIM, Curtis 

• - ->alafme.,i 

Wanted 

tjOIRL PIRDA¥ - to do a little Of 

I; M«rythMg. Light heuMRatainf, must 

»1 drive, food MeppJnf tor hMthy, •merty 

1*': RIAL lITATi — |oln ma CwiNry.ll 

fi.Ham, EiqJwwced or wtn train. Pull 

ilfhntvcnturv «, CoaWat RMth/. Jffj 

'MOTEL IN — Center any nMit pmwn 

I«Mk«Mi»NUIiMMM««tM 

I«iMnk«rMi»NUIiMMM« 

't»nan»it,C«ll»t»tl»,»rlif«(>.m. 

- mm mn. mm* 

mrtf, PaW *»»j 

YEAR ROUND — took SM MNrMI 

fei>»MMlMeviMtndLMltliMsrpvt 

AAA 

ANTIQUES 

Wants to Buy- 

Oriental Rugs and Antiques 

purhitUre, Japanese Swords, Palntinos 

Aitique Guns, Bronzes, Swords & Knives 

ONE ITEM TO ENTIRE ESTATES 

A Anefrib*roT tfle Aritlque Appraisers Association 

\: ; r».. h^ '-•"•"•:-/.-of America."'-*' f .- • • • -; 

i CW.LANYTIME 

i 

Milton Melfwef 

8527660 

WIT SUIT — iprlng tulf, naw, *». IIM 

imallmealum. fr' Mrltaga swallow 

•Hnflw 1100. Call baton f a.m. m-mt. 

Mutt ml, moving. 

l-ij 

B U N K O R T W I N - b e d t r e m e . w i t h 

l a d d e r , r o c k m a p l e , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n , 

« 3 » . C a l l W K U l t tn 

SOFA — 1 plan Colonial sactlonal In 

good condition. Mutt bei aaan fa be tp- 

PTKlttad, Only li»00. Can ifMan in 

y p , 

washtr and air, u.e of privita hitid 

pool. Mil Wf mi 

tl 

nWDIRN DUPLEX-! bedrooms, t 

baths, ww careat, washar, dryar, dish. 

wMher, dkpoMI, first or .acond floor. 

Available lapt, II. MfD monlhly. ilMll • 

i«M 

IM 

LAOOONFRONT - llvlno room, dining 

araa, kltcnan, family room with 

llrepljca, 4 btdnoms, 1 bathroom., 

Mrasvand Mat .lip. Franklin Williams 

RMItora,!M0H«yAve.»9.J7!l 

IM 

NEWER - } bedroom apt. Living room, 

dining erea, nice Kitchen, 2 full 

bathrooms. Franklin Wllllimt Realtor!, 

lNOMyAva.jfMm 

IM 

SOMERS POINT — mojem motal tf. - private accasslbillty, 150 a monlh. m\ 

flclincy apfs, day, week or taaien, i 74S.474asrlff.S4J 

If 

mlnutts to o.c. » minute, to casinos. 

NOpetl, 937 0505 

f.ll 

— Motobaeane, excellent 

condition, UM In work |usf cwnplatad, 

Rtaton for UM • ntaa monty. MJ. All 

M-am attar ii.fn, 

tn 

YARD SALE - 

Mfse, and MthtS. 

Augutt If, 30 ant it. 10 IJH. to 4 p.m. 

2100 Weil Ave. tit 

Bus. Opportunitits 

APARTMENT — vicinity Mm and 

Asbury, 2nd noot, slaaps 6 to 8 effstratt 

parking, IMS par M 

M minimum 3 week 

period Avallabla Jung and July tOf.Mi. 

1742 ff 

SiPTEMiER 

WEEKLY — reduced 

rates, ] tied room apt,,") Week to baach, 

one. csn 399 131 1-M 

BEACHFRONT — ] badroem south and 

dupltjies, Avallabla weekly In Sept. and 

monthly InOct N°pet..39« 55S0 |.|i 

NEWER THREE BEDROOM-2 

Mlht, 

nithaftd, Available Lebor Day wHIujnd 

and September Reduced rates. Call Mf. 

7»47 III 

THRII — bedroom comer ranch home 

with 1 Will Bathrooms, living, dining, 

i»iMmK m^m^m^ms^ '"""'^'s^ sis^* 1 "^^^ 

STORASI — Call Jff Mil, 

Public Notice 

OHDINANCiNO. IMe 

An Ordinance vacatlnl tM Alty 

between lay Avenue and Dm peon 

Avenue trwn 141h Jrreef M llfti ttrtat, 

Tha tMva OrdUianca was pauad by 

City council at Oeaan City, Naw Janay, 

at t meetlna at Mid C«mdl NaM on fit 

Ittti day ol July, ifN, and was takanip 

tar a iacond raadlif and I MM pisuf* at 

a meeting of Mid CoolKII MM 0* Da 

loth day of Awfnt, IfN, « cewidl 

Ch.mben, City Hall, OcMn Clfy, Naw 

t lM 

I M f t n 

said Hurley, 

the areas in the 

area must be labeled • gf 

•one 

area or eating 

development and subseqiietit 

housing priorities must;:b« 

curtailed. This conflict IVM 

yet tobe resolved," i;: 

Hurley reiterated hla ppponlOon 

to putting unlwariib 

pressure on and creating 

permanent communltleii'oii 

the. barrier Islands, now 

major centers of 

Smith Jersey, 

'"fte excessive 

tor services will be so over* 

whelming that the i 

balance of these 

areas would be altered,'! bt 

said. "Public testimony ;abd 

repeated protests nave list 

g y Fanklin Williams 

Riiltofi.1«liyAya,iff.|?n 

Hf 

MMERS POINT — Oraat Bay villa, 

living room with fireplace, dtiMg room, 

nlca klldian. 3 tudroomi, sRNnf room, 

»i Mttinom*, many nlc appointment. 

Includmo lovely view A graans. 11,100 

pafmonttl. Franklin William. Realtor., 

l3»BAWf P 

p 

fully equipped- 

BOO rnonth' of lap. 

tambeT, Pawling., IIM Ocean Ava. Mt. 

7fl4or)M4]14 , Ml 

e IMT.pf.tj.ii 

CHy Clerk 

:UWi TOWNIHI * TycMN,, 

HeatiB M ivty HoulaJO, win build to 

0N 

i»dttlon»d, magmncanl vlewTil 100 par 

mtmt 

R Ocaan City. Rapty to KM 

mtmmtl4*Hr » 

Lots For Sale 

MARGATE - iayffont lots awnert 

will nagollatt. Asking price Ji35,oon 

each, SO'KIOO- lets. dramatM view, will 

cooperate with broker, and builders! 

cailM'-l'MertM.TMl t< 

UPPIR TOWNSHIP — Ms Jtartmg al 

MS,oM,WeodSAgancy,lfUlW 

Iff 

R.E. For Rent 

PROFESSIONAL OFPICI — for rent, 

convenient location. Call fWHllertSJ.' 

44u 

IN 

ORDiNANeiNO.tMi 

fn Ordinance amaMlRf lavtHn I M 

OMhunca MF tntltM "An onl Inane* ta 

amend an Ofdlnajic* entilled" An Ordlnanca 

relallvefo tM obMnanea ol MM 

Pint day of tha wee*, commonly called 

iiMay." 

The aMva Ordinance was Based ky 

tin Clly council at Ocean city, Naw 

Jartay, at a meetlna at uH cowidl MM 

on the lad day of July, tfH, MM was 

taken up far saanl nMM, awlkJ 

keMM aiM IHMI ptsMw «i itnefwa 

M MM cotncll held a* IM tM lay M 

Auwit, Itts. M cawcll aumur. 

OcatR City, Now Nrtay, Iff tMt.ss.M 

tM afternoon. 

uratne.liUnMI 

CHCk 

•.If.iT.P • "».ll 

act Tbe governor appnjiUy 

has the votes in hU pocktt. I 

am convinced the legUOanire 

must act to repeal tnts!«rbitrary 

and unfair staWtt." 

Legislation 

prevlottily 

tatroduced by HurleyhM 

delayed enforcement of the 

act until Decembw U. I|%M 

to have gone into elfect 

August I, 

«• 

Said 

Hurley, 

PineUoatU can be 

withoat 

orn 

area."

I \ 

PAGE 10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. TUESDAY. AUGUST 19,1980 

Over lab animal tests 

Mystery surrounding cancer causes dissent 

By DAVID F.MOORE 

EMCUtlvt DiMetor 

N§w Jersey 

Conservation Foundation 

Does your root beer toite 

different lately? The answer 

li undoubtedly yes, If you're 

any kind of judge of root bear, 

Hie rinorii which I Just 

teamed, is that Uie Hjnehonored 

flavor of root beer 

stems from the sassafras 

plant, which with its ap. 

pealing odor and disttnctlvi 

mitten-flhaped leavw grows 

most places in this state we're 

in, 

The quest for a good mbstlhite 

for sagsafras loes^flo 

in the root beer indwfry and, 

as you've probably guessed 

by now, is necessitated by the 

discovery that sassafras 

causes cancer; in small 

laboratory animals, at leait. 

And science has reason to 

support the idea that rats, 

guinea pigs, mice and their ilk 

are valid indicators of what 

an happen to humans. 

Arguments rage about the 

validity of animal testa, with 

those having dollar interests 

in products found thus to be 

carcinogenic leading the 

opposition, I tend to go along 

with the experts without axes 

to grind. 

Polluters of our air and 

water, confronted with 

costly measures to clean up 

ttieir reapeoUve acts, delight 

in finding out that a natural, 

ubiquitous thing like 

sassafras can came cancer. 

If only in concentrated doses. 

They can yell, "See, you 

1338-44 Asbury Ave, Featuring Alt Prime Self 

SAME FAMILY OWNERSHIP FOR IS YEARS 

| Boiled Bolar I":', 

JPork Royal Roast 

SLean Top Sirloin 

! 

of cancer. 

shouldn't pick on our Pursuing the same idea 

smokestacks and effluent from the opposite direction, 

pipes and toxic waste dumps it's quite clear that cancer 

when even something like statistics have sprung upward 

good old sassafras an cause in tune with the proliferation 

cancer," 

of carcinogens which do not 

They did the same routine occur in nature, but which are 

several yean ago when some byproducts of the everburgeoning 

growth of 

expert determined that 

volatile oils exuded by pine chemical technology, and 

forests as atmospheric haze which are building up in our 

can also cause cancer. I'm air and water and even our 

waiting for the first hired food. 

expert to Come up with the Cancer is actually a whole 

rationale that particulate set of similar physical growth 

pollution from the volcano malfunctions which are 

Mount St. Helens, should grouped together by science 

somehow excuse particulate broadly, although the 

polluters in general, suspicion ii growing that 

Cancer is something that there probably is no single, 

the more science learns about basis cause for all of them. 

it, the more unknowns swim 

into focus. I've got a gut 

feeling about cancer which 

Greund 

To Ordtr 

COKE 1 ! 19 

2 litre bottle 

piustax 

1 

Ib. 

S Roast Beef 

5Lean Boiled Ham /rû. 

8American Cheese M 9 V 

S Forest Brook Bacon • W 

CHygrade Hot Dogs *V%, 

Hi 

ftuffg'a 

IB. 

some scientists share. 

It's this; There must be 

some kind of natural 

niutraliier or other kind of 

limiting factor built into our 

genes, so that commonplace 

natural substances with 

which humans have come into 

contact throughout the long 

process of evolution have not 

triggered inordinate amounts 

Here in New Jersey, with its 

much-publicized legacy of 

chemical pollution and its 

frightening cancer statistics, 

researchers are zeroing in to 

seek circumstantial evidence 

Iof relationships between 

lifestyles, ethnic tendencies, 

diet and home and 

workplace proximity to 

known and suspected carcinogenic 

substances. 

Circumstantial evidence is 

by no means definitive, but it 

can point to new avenues of 

research which might pay off. 

Thanks to this statistical 

research under way at die 

Department of Environmental 

Protection, ours 

is probably ahead of any otter 

state in attempting to 

unlocking some of cancer's 

secrets. 

Because it can take 10,20 or 

"30 years to develop cancer, a 

growingly mobile population 

which changes residences 

more often makes such a 

study more difficult; 

As long as then'i so much 

dark mystery surrounding 

caneei-, it's easy for an interested 

layman like me to 

34th Street and West Ave., Ocean City, N.J.j 




(nr fiiildri'ii yntli'r !?. F >.tr,l i 

ENTREES 

• Roast Turkey w/Stuff ing 

• DtBp Fried Shrimp igg Rolls 






• Shrimp Chow AAeln 

• Filetof Fish 


• ieef Stroganoff 



Creamy Cole Slaw ©reek Olive Salad* 

Macaroni Salad Sliced Pickled 

Potato Salad 

Beets 

Onion Rings Pickled Chips 

Hot Cherry French Dressing 

Peppers Russian Dressing 

Banana Peppers Creamy Italian 

Cucumber Onion & 

Dressing 

Tomato Salad Blue Cheese Dressing 

Cranberry Sauce Bacon Bits 



Strips 

Manhatten Clam Chowder 


VEGETABLES 

Italian Style Green ieans 



Hot Dogs 

French Fried Onion Rings 


Chow Mein 

Hush Puppies 


Pasta Pilaf 

Stuffing 


Sliced Apples 


Sauce 

Orange Halves 

Grapefruit 

Sections 

Rye Bread 

Pumpernickle 

iread 

Italian Bread 

Assorted Hard 

ROMs 

Clover Rolls . 

Adults $ 6.95 Children *2.50| 

ffiff 

PARKING 

from 

umir 

"All 

YOU CAN EA> 


Mttw fsutrttltuttonl may b* muuy 

liuffv's Serve Yourself Dessert Bar 

64NQUFT FACILITIES 

FOR 250 

indulge my gut feelings. But 

I've yet to read anything to 

dissuade me from * the 

suspicion that it's the newer, 

artificial compounds, plus 

cigarette smoke and alcohol 

in large doses — all of which 

are alien to our bodies — that 

are responsible for.the upsurge 

in cancer, rather man 

sassafras, pine forests and 

volcanoes. 

1980 SUMMER JITNEY SCHEDULE 



Jiuiey departs tall bridge at 7:46 a.m. southbound to 

59th St., via Wesley Rd. to Battersea to Asbury, south on 

Asbury to 8th St., east on 8th St. to Central, south on 


depart the bus terminal soudibound to 59th St. west on Mi 

St. to Central then south on Central to18th St., west on 16th 


returning then to Central Av, and south on Central Av. to 

24th St. toWesley Manor, (airport on call) returning to 

Central Av. and south on Central to34th St., west on 34th 

St. toMerlon Park, returning to Cental Av. via 35th St. 

then south to59th St. via Ocean City Homes at 54th and 

Bay. Jitney returns northbound by same route. 

A.M, 

7:45 

8:30 

;« 

10:00 

10:20 

iO:« 

11:30 

11:50 

P.M, 

13:18 

1:20 

A.M. 

8:45 

10:15 

11:45 

NORTIfflOUND 

PJW. 

2:00 

2:45 

3:30 

4:18 

5.00 

8:45 

6:30 

8:00 

8:45 

9:30 

10:15 

11:00 

A,M. 

7:48 

1:30 

9:15 

9:35 

10:00 

11:05 

11:30 

SOUTfflOUND 

PM. 

12:35 

i:« 

8:00 

2:48 

3:30 

4:15 

5:00 

5:45 

6:30 

8:00 

1:30 

10:18 

11:00 

JlTOBySUNDAYONLY 


NQRTIOOUND 

SOUTHBOUND 

PJW. A.M. 

F.M. 

2:00 8:00 

1:15 

3:30 9:30 

2:45 

5:00 11:00 

4:15 

6:30 

5:48 

8:45 

8:00 

10:15 

9:30 

11:00 

1980 SUMMER BUS SCHEDULE 

Effective June 28 through August JO 

Patrons may be picked up and discharge at all intersections 


1. No pickup ordischarge onijHh St. and 34th St.; 

2. Jitneys and bus will use Central Av. between 59th St. 



starting at 8 p.m. Using Central Av. to9th St. east on 9th 



on 9th St. to Central, then south on Central to 59th St. 

NORTHBOUND 

SOUTinQUND 

P.M, 

5:00 

6:00 

7:00 

8:00 

8:00 

10:00 

11:00 

P.M. 

5:30 

6:30 

7:30 

! 155 ASBURY AVI, DIAL 399-1515 

SHAD ROE 

Until Aug. 29th 1980 

WittiTWiCtUDon 

Photo by charln Andrew 

Thousands of residents and tourists line the beaches in this photo taken 

in the south end Cedar Beach section of Ocean City. 

€md SBoam, 

ifIIIJII OIOI 


1001 Asbury Avenue Phone «09-3«9-00l2 

FREE PARKING NEXT TO OFFICE 

We Appreciate Your Business 

,. and we'll work 

Ilk* beavers to 

"provw If... 

Keep Us In Mind We're Easy To Find 


Here's an Inflation Fighter 

MONEY ORDERS 

$ 1 00 to*1 § 000 00 ONLY 



)/ 6.18% Effective yield 

'0 ' par Annum 

$500 Minimum Balance 

Penally on all early withdrawals 


Pay of Deposit to Day of Withdrawal 

• • 4 / f|# Interest earned day of ' 

1% \lt% U# Deposit toDay of Withdrawal 

WE HAVE 

AMERICAN EXPRESS 

TRAVELERS CHECKS, 


1•jraBâaai 

1 

1 

KS«O1 Si 

\ 

m 

0 

O 

O 

o 

0 

G 

o 

o 

o 

o 

cr Includes the 

lftouvenlr 

WWW U^^f ^ * W^^P*^W -w^v^^^^ • ••—I r. •• — ,-• • r i r- - - 

„ tfia -md-o/ 

Hand Pier both faWlktwood 

and OUU«n> Wonderland 

Pier here nAV9 the ciear 

Plastic which rvparted^«tves 

the rider a more intense thrill 

of being shot through! the 

water. The other slides «r* 

made only of fiberglass. 

"We thought it was safe 

from tbe start," said Jim 

• Gillian, whose family has 

owned and operated the 

amusement pier at 6th Street 

and me Boardwalk since im, 

Gillian explained mat after 

the Pun Pier accident metal 

supporters were added to me 

outside «the clear plastic at 

the slide. 

"We did everything we 

could to make it 100 percent 

arfe," Gillian said. 

Hie following day inspectors 

approved the adfastments 

and allowed the 

ncUty to reopen. However, 

Gillian reported that (here 

was about a 50 percent 

decrease in buslnea* on the 

popular attraction. 

Business was increasing 

each day until Wedaeedsy, 

August 13 when the state 

notified Gillian that the 

plastic was unsafe. 

"We're not blaming the 

state," he said, adding that at 

this time the clear ptfatlc, 

which is used in about 70 ftet 

of the slide, la being taken out 

and replaced with flberglajsj. 

"AU we want to do is to get 

open." he said, explakitag 

£at If me state gives the 

0m Ugbtafter in«pactionhft 

(Please turn t»'p«g« 1|). 

Puppeteers perform in south end 

"No time for riddles 

mw:.,I'm late." 

March Han from 

AlioeUiVfondtrUmd 

ByMARCUEBOWEN 

A new traditional special 

event may have been born 

this weekend as many 

discovered that the south end 

of Ocean City is a wonderland 

for every Tweedb Dum and 

the Mad Hatter Puppet 

Company, to bring* little of 

Iweedle Dee, young and old. Alice's Wonderland to 34th 

Since most of this city Street In Ocean aty. 

promotional events fromthe "HUB show is basically for 

Baby Parade to fredtleandchildren," said Mtebael, "but 

tanning contests take place on it is always the adults who 

or near the boardwalk, Vlto come up after the show and 

Flnbdo of Vito'p Plniria on ask the most questions." 

Mth Street and 'Asburjr , A captive crowd of moms 

Avenue felt, as many south and dads who even brought 

islanders do, that they were along their children stood, 

being ignored by the rest of sat, squatted,' leaned and 

the island. 

watched Alice, the Mad 

"We feel teft out down here, Hatter and the Queen of 

FUdstosaid, "bqt J-mgoing toHearts in the guise of 

make it apototthat wefenot marionettes come to life. 

left out anymore, because ''Every where we perform 

we're going to be bare a long this show, people are amaxed 

tune." 

at bow (he puppets seem to 

With a little help fromhtscome alive," the veteran 

friends and tbe nelaîboring 

business of Aquaport Arcade 

and Mac's Donuts, FinisJo 

contracted a kog-time friend, 

FYed Michael, tbe director of 

puppeteer said. 

•1MB whole show (• for the 

kids and tosnow appreciation 

fir the great year that we've 

had," FinlHo said, adding 

fliaU puppet snow is a unique 

M wen as "ideal entertainment" 

for a family 

"Ocean City needs 

children's entertainment 

other than rides," he said, 

noting that thei show Is frteof 

charge and will only be here 

until Sunday when a special 

performance will be held at 

6:30 pjn. 

Michael's assistant, 

PameU Walder, is new to 

puppets but not to theatre. 

With a bachelor of fine arts 

degree in dance (ram Point 

Park College in Pittsburgh, 

Pa., she has been studying 

ballet since the age of 8 as 

well has being a professional 

dancer since she was It with 

such companies as the Pittsburgh 

Ballet Theatre and 

Stars of the American Ballet 

"Like dance, puppetry Is all 

based on movement," she 

said. "Since puppets are not 

real, you must express all 

emotions and charactoriwitlonj) 

through the actions 

of the puppets. It is the 

time as dance." 

"You have to feel the 

character. It's the same u 

acting eicept you must 

project through the strings," 

add Michael, who in addition 

to being the director of the 

(Please turn topage 14) 

Cattirw gaitker at Mth Street •otfAtfctt.y Avrtut towatch the puppet show being put on there 

>• by thrteMvtli Ocean Cltyjbnsiwetfw, . 

s«t a section made of fiberglass into place at the Wonderland^ vratiersHde to^lace the 

wliiCh gave way at a similar facility in WildwoodearliefafsmonUii \ > 

McCarthy dismayed fay head count 

"Not satUflM,' 1 was City 

Administrator Mul T. Mc- 

Carthy's appriftaj of the 

lii «U dat«.; 

thby 

predictions 

accurate in Ocean 

McCarthy concedes, he said, 

"the normal population extrapolations 

would not 6e safe 

to make in the city." 

Tbe: planning board 

estimated the year round 

popolationto be 12,768 in 1B8». 

up over 2,200 from the 1970 

census of 10,675 based on the 

county's Water Quality 

Management Plan. 

McCarthy told The Sentinel 

Ledger that private 

population analysis studies 

have pegged the city's 

population at about 14,700 

Witt 10-year predictions 

(1990) amounting to nearly 

20,000 to'35,000 while the 

predictions for that year, 

according to county's tally 

sheet is 15,754. 

tnuujedftbe anticipated Jump 

'- ^wund residents who 

•the casino industry^ 

explained that 

data might have 

" before a "J" 

vast (a line on a 

goes up 

and (a shaped 

r 

totter), " 

While a census error of 1 

percent in a city like 

talented cast to present 

Philadelphia would mean, 

another night of entertainment, 

this time built 

millions of dollars in federal 

aid. It would not affect Mean 

around feetheme "Love Is In 

Qty because of the Ugh per 

Ihe Air," 

capita income and other 

related factors, McCarthy Each of feeyoung women 

•id. However, a substantial will be judged by an impartial 

error might mean legs panel from outside tin eLf? 

revenue sharing dollars from met on fee Miss America 

the state. 

"During the past two 

yeara," he said, "I saw the 

dty undergoing'a noticeable 

increase in tbe permanent 

population." 

McCarthy feels that while 

seasonal residents were not 

counted, many should have 

been. 

The "quasi" resident, as he 

called them, la a person who 

lives in the dty during the 

winter months, but can't 

afford the Increased rente 

durlhg fee summer months 

and novel off-shore. 

The administrator also said 

feat many senior dtiieng who 

maintain a summer residence 

hen and winter in Florida 

might be reluctant to mention 

an Ocean dty residency 

because Florida, unlitas New 

Jersey, has no inheritance 

McCarthy said that It was 

"reasonable to believe" that 

many senior cltitens believed 

erronlously that the census 

bureau might cross-reference 

census data with tax records. 

Tbe census might have been 

taken "too early," the administrator 

believed, as many 

Ocean City residents might 

not have been counted 

because they were in Florida 

and the data might have 

p Y y 

studlesthat concluded the city 

has already started to ei? 

perlence an increase in 

population that is eipected to 

grow larger in the next 

decade. 

• McCarthy felt that tbe 

private studies were probably 

mow accurate than census 

preliminary findings because 

of the reported problems 

hindering the letter's 

prasress, me "techology of 

racket Madies li 

a6curBt»,"besaid. 

by the, Ocean Cuy school 

which, has ex- 

25- 

Another problem the 

mtaiatntordtedwasi 

counting • "seasonal _ 

might cause anamrai 

of these homes are 

pretty converted ta.ja*r round 

would 

Tthe calctdattom 

test 

count! 

sto*fitp 

mars ago was In a decline , 

snnilar to other systems. BoweverVtlM administrator. 

McCarthy alao said that the .explained while accortM 

use of "traditional new oounte an important to bU 

bousing starts" to measure' cifies becitttft of federal 

increases in population were funds, South Jersey is not 

"meaningless because Ocean going to lose a congnsftnan 

aty Is 99 percent developed." because of undercoonttag. 

Fourteen women expected 

to vie for pageant title 

Fourteen young women win 

compete Saturday night on 

fee Music Pier for the right to 

succeed Sheila Handley and 

become fee12th Miss Ocean 

City. 

The contestants will Join a 

system, They will be interviewed 

during the afternoon 

and will compete on 

stage in evening gown, talent 

and swim suit. 

More than 12,000 In 

scholarship awards and other 

gifts will be available to fee 

young women. Awards are 

given to Muu Ocean City and 

her four nmners-up. 

The competition begins at 8 

p.m. 

Seeking the title are Mary 

Wargo, who will ring fee 

Theme from Ice Castles; 

Pfggi Johnson, who will offer 

• mime routine; Donna 

Flukey, a jts dancer who win 

perform to Red Light; 

Metafile Fogllo, who will sing 

You Can't Oft A Mm Wfc* A 

Omi Melissa Matt, who will 

dance to a medley of songs 

and Susan Snodgrass, who 

will twirl batons. 

Also competing will be 

Jennifer Burton, who will play 

Hungarian Rhapoody on fee 

piano; Melissa Rle», who will 

sing / Can't Say No; Sandy 

DeForest, who will dance to 

Pats Me By\ Leanne 

Adelmann, who will sing Time 

In A Battle and Lisa Adams, 

who will tapdance to That's A 

Plenty. 

The final three competitors 

will be Nancy Lowden, who 

(Please turn to page 8) 

Sheila Handley 

MM Ooecn aty 

•.. and more 

Crustaceans crawl... Section l, page 13»; 

'Renaissance Day' set Section 2, page l. 

Young g 'Robin Hood'.. Section 2, pages g 10,11. 

Fll Fall ffishing 

i h i S t Section i 1, 1 page g 16 

Crossword 

Section t, page 10 

Editorials 

Sectiott2,page4 

ObituariesO p ,Section g i, page 

Weather and tides..,,..,., Section i 1, page 3

PAGE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,19S0 

4 DAYS ONLY 

Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., 

Aug. 22, 23,25 & 26 

DIAL-A-NAP® 

Adjusts to deepclean 

low nip 

or thick shags 

OUR 

namuzma 

GARDENING SUPPLIES ARE 

YOUR BEST BUYS 

SAVE 25% 

on all 

SCOTTS 

Turf Builder • Super 

Turf Builder* Turf 

Builder Plus Halts 

Family Seed •Picture 

Seed • Quick Cover 

Seed and Spreaders 

and 

All other Scotts Products 

We Invite You 

to come in and examine our new fall lines of merchandise. We have a 

super selection of merchandise for every member of the family, as well 

as Back to School mercnandise for the younger set, arriving daily from 

better known designers and manufacturers, to name a few.,. 

London Fog, Weathertamer, White Stag, Bum Knits, Aileen, Middledale, 

Luv Bug, Carter, Billy the Kid, Her Majesty, H.I.S., Botany, Klelnert, 

Koalaway, Melissa Lane, Checkaberry, Sportown, Trolley Car, Jerell, Alfred 

Dunner, Wrangler, Fire Island, Stuffed $hlrt, Devon, Russ, Duxbak, BVD, Levl, 

Lee, Brookfleld, Jockey, Hagger, Kuppenheimer, Woolrich, Arrow—and 

many, many mon! 

Also a great selection of cosmetics, luggage, handbags, hosiery, jewelry, 

linens, notions, gift items, housewares and much more. All in our main 

store. Plus our annex-Loaded with furniture, rugs appliances, TVs, 

bedding, pictures and lamps. And our Toyland at S34 Asbury Ave. Also 

the Garden Mart with everything for the lawn and garden. 

Cape May County's Largest Department Store 

Come In & Browse! 

o 

c I 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 3 — SECTION 0NE~ 

Pending action on zoning 

Judge postpones liquor license hearing 

By MARGIE BOWEN 

UPFEJt TOWNSHIP—F«j 

the aecondttane & toir week*; 

Sbperior Court baa granted a 

flPf fltt ' en tOO the COO con: 

troverslal transfer of a UgaaS 

IMMUW for the Bayvtew Inn Id 

Sratfcmtre in which Upper 

)1bwnahfy mayor, committee 

and building Inspector face 

Itgal adjon. . , 

4. 

r\Y\ 

lH0Ufl52HDYE*B[ 

Hra: 7 i.m. to 5 p.m. 

399-12** 

OtOWOTT 

f 

Earlier this week Snperior 

Obqrt Judge Martin Balnea 

received « requitt frqni 

Upper' Townahhk liSolIctto^ 

Jamfa Waldrai to *» agali 

poa$one the heating untl 

snlng imei rvlafsd to tW> 

CMS.are reaolved. : 

A public hearlig m \ 

propoaed onUnano» that, IF 

paMedT wiU chlnge tb^ 

currently soned' retort 

ratldentlal area along Ba^r 

Avenue In Strathmere to 

resort conuneEclal It 

acheduled for Sepimber X. 

"To try die caw before that 

to sheer fooUabnesi," Halne* 

told 31M SentlnM-ltdger. 

>TTii«in[ng that Waldron had 

"vigorously obtoclad" to the 

matter being tried before the 

toning could be voted on by 

Oie mayor and con mlttee. 1 

Upper Township wa/i 

named the defendent by 

Joseph Worts 8r.J ; a neighboring 

property owner to the 

Bayyiew Ian wba. filed 

!the 

_ 

a Uqudr 

license transfer tdt the baf. 

"It is very unfair to us/' 

said Worts' wife 1 Virginia;" 


By The 


ll»ltmirMI,(lcMllClty,H.J.»« |, 

•lUMIUiMlMI 

I 

Enl«nda

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1980 

League schedules trip to restored Chqflin Estate 

chased by the Newman 

School, a prestigious Catholic 

boys academy. The estate 

later served as a college and 

seminary and was bought in 

1974 by the Township of 

Piiploi B» Cnjrlf.. Andruw 

Wise (center) is surrounded by her 

Lakewood with the assistance 

of Green Acres funds, 

students at a showing of their work at the Rock. 

As you walk through this 

, ford Gallery, 406 Asbury Av, Tuesday evening. grand mansion, you will see 13 

1 

The Ocean afy League of 

WomenVotars is sponsoring a 

tip on Friday, September 5 to 

toe restored Ckflta Estate in 

Fin* Park, Lakewood. 

Also known as the Mansion 

in the Park, the house is a 40- 

room Victorian.- mansion 

returned to showcase per. 

fiction through the efforts of 

dozens of interior and landscape 

designers. No expense 

was spared — the cost of one 

room alone was $30,000. 

The decorating styles are 

eclectic and the results are 

opulent and dazzling. The 

tours through the house and 

surrounding estate provide 

something for all tastes; the 

antique buff, the avid gardener, 

and the frustrated 

home decorator. 

The Ohaflin family lived 

here between 1895 and 1820 

windows, three kitchens, 

and an enormous The bus will leave Ocean 

mid-September. . 

solarium filled with plants City at 9 a jn. from 6th St. and 

and rattan furniture creating West Av, and return by 8 pjn. 

a Victorian Illusion, On theThe cost per person for this 

third floor is a charming fund-raising trip is $15 and 

sewing room with old sewing includes bus fare, admission 

machines, a dress form, and tour. 

wicker rocker and handstenciled 

floor. These are just 

a few of the many roans that 

•re on the tour. 

The League trip is open to 

anyone interested and will be 

one of the last opportunities to 

see this unique atf ytlon, as 

the mansion will be dosed by 

Bridge 

Lunch may be brought or 

purchased there. Space is 

United and reservations may 

be made by calling Jeanne 

Gorman at 398-3280, or by 

lending a check made out to 

Ocean City League of Women 

Votew, P, O. lot 93, Ocean 

Qty, 08226. 

CHILDBIRTH CLASSES SET 

game. Top scorers for the The Cape-Atlantic Childbirth 

Education Association 

North-South were Peg 

Wiegand and Nancy Remmey announces the following 

154; May pinto and Stu Fuller UU and for the East-West starting dates for prepared 

flrplaces, and no two are148; Ginny and nek Har-sectiondenbergh 141; Johanna Belwoar 221. 

11 inNorthfleld; September 23 

* Harry and Joechildbirth classes: September 

Students' work is added to Regina Wise showing alike. During the renovation 

Rosalie Stolinskl uncovered Mlskill and Lucille Morrison 

'•I The ahowtaf of the work of In age frorn. S to 80. Hertoe original brick wall and 

Ruimers-up for the North- in Semen Points October 8 In 

145; Sylvia and Bernard 

Regina Wife, which opened Aidants enjoy working to had half the wood floor 

South were Peg Atkinson and Northfield- October 15 in 

Scheln 137, and Elsie and Al 

' bit Friday at the Rockford improve their artistic talents restored in the servants' 

Jean McCadden 3MH; Bra. A. Tuckerton and October 20 in 

Crwne 138%. 

Otllery, 406 Aibury Av., was •a well ai making new friends kitchen and the pastry room. 

J. DlMarlno 182%; Edna Pomona, For more information 

or registration call 

Runners up for the But 

augmented on Tuesday during the iummer months. The Grande Room combines 

Daniels and Jean DlMarlno 

West were Fran Stein and Art 

evening by an additional 

eclectic furnishings, hand 

1MH; Julius "and Marion Laurel Haeser at 260-2600. 

Levine IBS; Halm and Bill 

exhibit of the sketchs done by After the showing a tufted carpets from China, a 

Rauch 182tt; Peg Berdow and 

McClure 153%; John Green 

Mrs. Wise's itudenta, reception was Mild wife punch satin sofa and Venetian 

Margo Garfland 179; 

and Bill Goldman ISO] Gene 

Mrs, Wise teaches art each and cookies for students, crystal wall sconces. 

Joe and Lucille Mlna Irt; 

Newman and Roger Warner 

arnimw >rr students ranging families and friends. There are many stained 

Charlie Bancharl and Fig 

148; Rum and Barry Wolf 147; MUUgan ITS; and Betty Evans 

MEN'S & BOYS OCTANES 

First Floor (398-4411 Shoe Dept. Only) 

Open DaHy 8:30 • 8:30; Frf. 'Ill 8 p.m, 

Women's Shoes 

$ 3"T. $ 23" 

• Red Cross* 

• Socialites 

•Ban 


• Barefoot Original! 

• Cobble Cuddlen 

• Firat Editions 

• Cubbies 

• Option* 

• Prideline 

• Front How 

This product nai no connection whatsotvtr with the 

£m«riein Nitlontl RM Craw. 



last Thursday's game. Top 

when the estate was pur. scorers for the North-South 

were Dorothy and Mark 

Hartig with 170, and-top 

scorers for the East-West 

were Gloria Fleischer and 

Sylvester Lowery 169, 

Runners up In Us North- 

South were Gladys Colllna and 

Richard Wayne 160; June 

Aldlnger and Vera Del Ross 

Migie. Perfect for anyoni. 

A sporty shoi with Side 

stitching on padded iiathir 

uppers. Light brown. 

Reg. t37 Save ! 

$ 29 99 

Bird, Caiual comfort In Soft 

golden tan suede. Padded 

Insole and uppers with 

tr»olion sole. 

ShoeDept. 

Jerry Craige and Irvand Florence Hanson 172. 

Bregman 148U; Esther Runners-up for the Bast- 

Stobbart and George Budd West section were Ed Bashr 

tying witt Louise and Budand Jane Lnndshledel 183; 

Heasley 142%. 

Rank and Dot Adshead IN; 

Matchpolnt duplicate it Connie Fearnand Emma May 

played every Thursday at 7:30 Goddard 171H; and Vera 

In the community center. Far Turner and Winnie Leute 

information or partners call irou, 

399-8277 or 3BM845. 

B1SCAYNE — High scorer 

MATINEE — An average of at Monday nights game was 

84 was made at Tuesday's Bob Reeder followed by 

bridge game. Top scorers lor Henry Gray, Edith Smith and 

file Norm-South were Bobby Bette Wallace. The winner at 

Levitt and BUI Goldman with pinochle was Emily Baehrle. 

103. Runners-up were Birdie 

Qoldua and Harriet Robbing 

90; Adele Hauptmanand John SHELL CLUB TO MEET 

Green 87H, and Pearl May The Jersey Cape Shell Club 

and Claire Auritt 84. will present William Old, 

Top scorers for the East- world authority on the cone 

West section we Bewrly obeli and aasUrtant curator of 

Cohen and Phyllis Hedson malacology at the American 

with 11414. Runneru-up were Museum of Natural History, 

Bernlce Brodsky and Jean New York City, In a slide talk 

Nehmad 88% | Helen Schere on his expedition to the 

and Helen TlrHow tied with Galapagos Islands Monday, 

Esther Stobbart and MaySeptember 8 at the Wetlands 

Pinto win an 14. 

JOLLY BIDDERS - An 


this week'sgame. Top scorers 

•for the North-South were 

Nancy Alssey and Jackie 

McKeon witt 133 and for the 

East-West were Lenore 

Townsend and Olive 

Schaeffer with 138. 

Runners-up for the North- 

South section were Mary and 

die Johnson 120; Sylvia and 

Bernard Scheln 117; Sue and 

George Weikel IWki RON 

and Dan Marino 118; Mildred 

and Charles Han 111H, and 

Betty Wallace and Ray 

BUHng 111. 

Runners-up for the Bait- 

West section were Joanne and 

BUI Cochrane tying with VI 

Bedroslan and Dorothy Acchlone 

at 111; Helm Harley 

and Jerry Woolley 117; the 

Browns 114, and Mildred 

Keely and Fran Bucknam 

U1H. 

Matinee duplicate games 


SHOE DEPT, 

Rnt Fkw (398^411 Sj«DtpL Only) 

Optn Dirity 9:30 • 5:»0; W. 1» f.m. 

are played on Tuesday at 

12:30 p.m. and Jolly Bidder 

games on Tuesday at 7:30 

pjn. Bom are played In the 

community center, 18th St. 

and Simpson Av. 

YACHT CLUB 

DUPLICATl — An average 

of 169 was made at Tuesday's 

Institute, Stone Harbor 

Boulevard, Stone Harbor at 1 

p.m. The public is united to 

attend. 

Hey scholars • 

Save dollars • 

Decorate your 

dorm . ., 



FURNITURE AND 

ntCORATOH ITEMS 


SHORE 

704 ASBURY AVE 

398-0456 

Daily 10 5 

During the Ocean City Rotary Club "Night at the Races," club First 

Vice President George Hansell (left) and President Walter J. Smith 

(second from left) presented the trophy to the winning jockey in the sixth 

race, Chris Landicini Jr. while trainer of the winning horse, Rush 

Straight Thru, F. Smith Jr. and his wife. Babe, looked on. " 

Come in - See our 

FALL - WmTER FASHIONS 

Copts • Siiits • l)re**eH 

Sportswear • Acc'essijries 

744 Anbury Ave. Ocean City, N,J 


Long-Lasting 

Styles For Kids. 

Jumping-Jacks 

Rnt Floor (398-4411 Shoe Dipt Only) 

Optn Daily 9:30 - 6:30; f ri. 'HI 9 p.m. 

Jumping Jacks' Zttty ,,, Stitching 

and buckles with teardrop cut outs 

make in irresistible style for 

little girls. Durable leather uppers 

In navy and coppertono. 

R«nnl,.. Jumping Jacks' 

rugged design for active 

youngsters. Long-lasting 

coppertono leather 

with double stitching. 

Sizes 12'A 

Reg. $28 Save *8.01 

Back To School In Style. 

150 pairs of CMdren's Clogs 

Values to $15. 

'5 

99 

...I 

0 

o 

,#•• 

0 

Q 

JRIDAY, AUGUST 22. iftgfl 

THE SEP 

Mss Dettore, Magiera soloists with Ocean City Pops Orchestra 

Special guests sololat at thta 

weft'i Ocean City Popi 

Orchestra on the Music Pier 

from Sunday through 

Thursday wffl be Winifred 

DettBrt^ppranp and Michael 

Magiera, tenor. 

BtagliM, well known to 

Philadelphia audlaiceo, ia in 

Us third season as a performing 

artist with the Opera 

Company of PhHadelphta. 

Snee making his debut, in 

CBFmen, be as appeared in 

sng in be company's Spring 

production of La Traviata.- 

Last season marked Mr. 

Maglera's debut with the San 

"*"-» Opera in 1 Lombard, 

REGISTRATION URGED 

Students who will attend 

Ocean City High School in 

September are urged to 

register as soon as possible. 

Registration can be completed 

through the high school 

guidance office from B a.m. to 

4 pjn. dally. For Information 

concerning registration call 

the guidance office at 399- 

1290. 

followed by La Trmtata, and 

with Opera Mew England In 

Falstaff. This season he made 

Us debut with the Delaware 

Symphony and the Opera 

Company of Boston in War 

and Peace. 

Presently the young tenor Is 

a student of Dorothy Dl Seala 

at the tamed Academy of 

Vocal Arts where he has sung 

Ferrando in Ooti Fan Tutte, 

Tonlo in The Daughter of the 

Regiment, Monostatos in The 

Magic Flute, and GOTO In 

Madam Butterfly, 

Mr. Magiera is in his fourth 

season with the Philadelphia 

angers and is one of their 

Carol's 

Dog Grooming 

ALL BREED 

CLIPPINGailATHiNG 

FLEA 8,TiCK DIPPING 

1001 Simpson Ave. 

ByAppt.only 398-2782 

20% OFF 

DECORATING DEN 

the colorful siora that comii to your door 

• wallcoverings 

• custom drapery 

4, : . • woven woods 

• mlni-bOnds 

• bedspreads 

• vertical blinds 

• swags/cornices 

• shades 

Expert decorating advice, at your 

convenience with no obligation. 

Appointment* dayt, evenings, weekend* 

632 Wist Avenue 


399-7209 

regularly , featured soloists. 

He Is also a solobt with the 

Philadelphia Oratorio Choir 

and the Pennsylvania Pro 

Muslca. 

Before deciding to make 

singing his career, Mr. 

Magiera taught vocal music, 

latin and strings in the 

Susquehanna Township 

School District, HttTlsburg. 

While in Harrisburg, he 

served as assistant conductor 

of the Harrisburg Youth 

Symphony, sang witt the 

Chamber Singers of 

Harrisburg and the 

Harrlsburg Ovic Opera. 

He is a graduate of 

Millersvllle State College 

where he sang with the 

College Choir, the Chamber 

Choir and Madrigal Singers. 

He also performed in several 

college musical productions 

In leading roles and as 

musical director. 

Miss Dettore la presently 

soloist of Christ Church, 

Greenville, Del.; the 

p Oratorio Choir; 

Ocean City Tabernacle 

Association, and bom soprano 

and director of "Five for 

Opera," which presents an 

Introduction to opera for 

young audiences. 

She has appeared with both 

the Philadelphia and Pennsylvania 

Opera Companies. In 

September she sang the role 

of Mary in the world premiere 

of Martin Hellenic's folk 

opera Margaret Matmxi. 

Her many awards include 

the Young Artist Award from 

both the National Federation 

of Music Clubs and the 

Concert Artist Guild of New 

York, 

In addition to concert, opera 

and oratorio. Miss Dettore 

has appeared at the Riverfront 

and Downlngtown 

Dinner Theaters as Julie In 

Swvvboat and the Mother 

Abbess In The Sound o/Music. 

Quite recently she added 

supper dubs to her musical 

versatility. 


MwlePier 

MoorlynTer. and Boardwalk 

8pjn. 

Frank Ruggteri, Mmlcal Director 

Tom Ferttu, Baritone 

Winifred Dettore, Soprano 

Michael Magiera, Tenor 

SUNDAY 

OrpJteiw Overture 

QuestaOQudla 

Michael Magiera 

Deep Purple 

Sara Newell, 

Pianist 

MCWamonaMrrt 

Winifred Dettore 

Indian Sum/ner 

Betsy Starr, English Horn 

AttfusMIil 

Semper Fidelia. 

[.LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

Offenbach 

Verdi 

DerQM 

Puccini 

Herbert 

Gfflet 

Sousa 

FledenruMs ., Strauss 

IflDennaHMoWto 

...Verdi 


Cavatina 

H*ll 

Yours Is My Heart Alone 

Lehlr 


Intermezzo "Cawlleria" 

Mascagnl 

HowGreatThouArt 

..Hymn 

.• 

Rodgers 

........ Fiber 

MONDAY 

hwiiSeleoHori...... 

Ttaney 

LoRew.... 

Mmenet 


imQywnDmeu •. .,.,,,.,.„.,, 

Summertime 

*.-;.v.v.-. .VJ.; . '.;•,., 


YouDent Bring MtHowwrs 

Bamet 

D O M O I Gnhm 

Tom Perkins 

n.... 

momta, 

•• 

Ah, Fuyei, Douce Imge 

Michael Maglera 

MMMnet 

QtowWorm 

•• 

Lamour, Toyjours. 


InAPtsntanMarim,, 

Tom Perkins 

•Bm WopUtoMneTortgM. .•••. Poilord 

JUdJeroniheRott 

.Herman 

HeadquarterB for Fashions in Ultra Suede^ the 

World's Costliest Fabric, with the Finest Tailoring. 

Announces A Very Special Event 

Ocean Chy and Stone Harbor Siops ONLY 

SALE! 

Suits were »3soto«47s Save $71 to *150 

Coat Costumes were '595 Save • 196 

wepe»350to»450 

were»165 

Save >71 to *151 

SaveHe 

OCEAN CITY 846 BOARDWALK . 

STONE HARBOR 95th St, off 2nd AVE. 

Miss Scott engaged 

Mrs. Georgene Hickey 

and William Scott, of 

Dreiel HID, Pa. announce 

the engagement of their 

daughter Gwen Lynn Scott 

of 3020 Central Av. to 

Jeffrey William Mclntjre 

of 1040 S. Shore Rd., 

Palermo. He la the son of 

Mr. and Mrs. William 

Mclntyre of 2023 Glenwood 

Dr. 

Miss Scott is a speech 

and audlology major at 

Stockton State College, 

Mr. Mclntyre is a 

graduate chef from the 

Culinary Institute of 

America In New York. 

The wedding is 

scheduled for May, 1981. 

Ten families of this area 


stork club of Shore Memorial 


August 11 through August 17. 


Roger and Mary Ann 

(Ryan) Steedle, 1050 Bartlett 

Dr., Unwood, a son on August 

11. 

Anthony and Donna 

(Taylor) Testa, 12249th St., 

Sea Isle City, a son on August 

12. 

DBryl and Mary (Me- 

Cauley) Todd, 221 Berkshire 

Av., Unwood, a son on August 

13. 

Joseph and Susan (Mem* 

zer) Evangelista, ID W. 

Shellbay Av., Cape May Court 

House, a son on August 14, 

Edwin and Barbara 

.(Jaggard) g g ) Woolley, 2747 

Central t l Av.; A; ad 

on 

Raymond and Nornla 

(Chandler) Eckert, 86 Dennlfvllle 

Rd., Cape May Court 

House, a son on August IS, 

Robert and Alma (Morton) 

Smith, 225 Anchorage Or., a 

daughter on August U, 

Gary and Diana (Sheldahl) 

Smith, 5145 West Av., a son on 

August 15, 

Steven and Delena (Hunt) 

Alford, 8146 Bay Av., a son on 

August 16. 

William and Linda (Sttnson) 

Hlddemen, P. O. Bos 296, 

Somers Point, a son on August 

17. 

Deal-bid 

High scorers Monday night 

at the Ocean City Card dub 

games were Ales Orfanelli in 

pinochle with 614 and John 

Dorgey in bridge with 6790. 

Runners-up in pinochle 

were Bert Carpenter 594; Jim 

Trucksess 589; Charlie 

O'Brien 582; Al Hendrlcks 

561; Amelia Thompson 572; 

Heleq Perrault 572; Mildred 

Wray 567- John Mullan 567; 

Catherine Turklngton 565; 

John Henderson 564 and 

Marion Richardson SS7. 

Other winners in bridge 

were Olaf Johnson 5500; Olive 

Schaeffer 5210; Edith Wego 

5090; Betty Wright 4940 and 

Wendell Young 4680. 

The Ocean City Card Club 

raeeta every Monday at 7 p.m. 

to the Youth Center. 

Friends of Music set 'kick-off* 

Friends of Music, an 

organkatton associated with 

tte Ocean City Arts Center^ 

1 wuU launch its third concert 

• season on August 26 at 8 p.m. 

in Uie Howard s. Stainton 

Room at the Methodist 


Av. 

.The meeting wUl be a "kick, 

off" affair for the 198M1 

seaion which Esther WeU, 

producer, promises to be 

"most escituig." 

All Friends of Music, as 

Masons to meet 

SOMERS POmr _ The 

regular meeting of the 

Somtrs Point Masonic Qub 

will be held at 7 p.m., Monday, 

September 8 at Harry's 

Inn, 

Thi guest speaker will be 

Judge Robert Steedle, who 

will speak on court systems 

and procedures. 

All master Masons are 

invited to attend the social 

hour and dinner, commencing 

at 6:30 p.m. 

Women's 

SHOES 

Select any two 

pairs of shoes 

from our special 



the highest priced 

pair! 

Over Va of our 

stock is includedl 

in this sale. 

Shop early for the 

Best selection, 

Michael Anthony's 

Discount 

Shoos 

"Tho shea store you 

can't afford to miss" 


Ocean City 

OPEN: 

9:30 a.m. • 9 p.m. 

well as anyone Interested in 

promoting and supporting 

music m Ocean City, are 

invited to attend. 

Featured for tte evening 

will be Gladys Ford from Pittsburgh 

who wiJ] speak about 

her experience with a concert 

series. Kevin McCarthy, 

pianist, will play a snort 

concert. He will also be 

featured In a solo recital in 

October. 

The complete series of five 

concerts will be listed next 

week and the sale of tickets 

wfll begin then, 

For further information call 

399-3256 or 399-7826. 


»* 

Jane Miller of 305 Cffl»tr«d 

Av. graduated on Auguit 12 

tram the Cape May County 

Vocation School and received 

her license as a practical 

nurse. She will be working at 

the Snore Memorial Hospital 

& in Somers Point. ' •'•« ' ' 

Mrs. Miller it tte daughter 

of Ruth Hogan of pceaapty. 

JOCOSTANZA A Frame for 

OPTICIAN Every Mood 

• Prescriptions FIIU 

• Lerise Duplication: 

• Prompt Repairs 

• Latest in Fashion 

lyewear and 

Sunglasses 

St nlor Clflien 

Discount 

3312 Simpson Ave 

Tranders Lane 

OEHP City 

398-IOIi 

Choliy's Country Gift Shop 

Route 9, Marmora Air eendiNened 3W-35£4 

VISIT OUR FINE GIFT SHOP { 

• Williamsburg Brail • ; 

• Willlamsburg Rower of the Month : 

Framed Prints ; 

• English Toby Jugs • Gimnn Steins J 

OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY CLOSED M0N. : 

Save On I 

OASIS' DEHUMIDIFIED 

NOW ONLY $*|54 Q£ 

, Reg, •188,18 

15 pf, water cap. 

Protects against '*, 

dampness *f 

dimage — 

in tasements, '; 

recreation room,:' 

laundry, any '; 

enclosed space.;.' 

24 pt. wafer cap.; 

$ 184.95 

COMPACT • PORTABLE 

OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAY 

Soaks up moisture like a sponge to protect tools, 

clothing, liather goods Sgainst rust, mildew, mold. 

Stops dripping pipts, sweating walii, 

unpleasant dampness. 

SERVlltTAR 

515 New Rd. (Rt. 9), Somers Point 

Mon. • Sat. 8 am-.6pm. Sun, 9am-2pm 

927-6464


Adelines perform for Masons 

Oh 1 Tuesday, thi Ocean the August get-together 

City Tabernacle was thealways Includes music, 

seefte of a musical dish, 

*md in style. 

fretore a near-capacity 

In addition to the spell 

woven by the voice magic of 

the Adelines, the Salt Water 

audience, the.Atlantic City Taffies performed. The 

Quoter of Sweet Adellnea, 

International did its stuff. 

Taffies is a ' barbershop 

quartet and the applause the 

Show tunes, ballads, seml-^ group received attested to its 

classical, pop hits; the 

Adelines did it with a style 

that exuded class and a sound 

that was right on target 

ability. 

The evening was brought to 

and end with the serving of 

light refreshments. President 

The occasion was the annual 

Edward Veith and Executive 

"open meeting" of theCommittee Chairman George 

Ocean City Masonic Club; W. Kranlch were in charge of 

every July and August fee arrangemente. 

dub moves tothe Tabernacle 

and 

ah'evening of old fashioned 

friendship. 

Every July the club has a 

speaker of national repute; 

OfTOMY GROUP MEETS 

The Atlantic County ostomy 

pdup will meet on Tuesday at 

7:30 p.m. at the Childrens 

Seiflhore House, For further 

information call the 

American Cancer Society at 

m&m. 

Rev. Hallam is chapel guest 

Under the auspices of the 

Ocean City Tabernacle, The 

Union Chapel-by-the-iea, 55th 

St. and Asbury Av. will 

feature as its guest speaker 

Sunday the Rev, Thomas 

Hallam. 

Rev, Hallam is the minister 

in charge of St. John's United 

Methodist Church, Ivyland, 

FB, Ivyland is located in 

Lower Bucks County and 

Summer 

CLEARANCE 


827 • 837 

Asbury Ave., 

Ocean City 

399-6400 

Fashion,, 

by Kay Windror 

Sizes 8-16 8S8 


Discount, 10% Off 

Continuing our 

l c Sale 

on all Summer 

Merchandise 

Stubbs 

DressShoppe 

\ 741 Asbury Avi. 

Open Daily IDS 

Fri. 10-5 and 7-9 


Hurry In For 


NOBTWJELD 

Tenter PUtt 

fOOTOMM. 

609-645 3320 





sweaters 

Also Ladfes 

• Blouses 

• Skirts 

•Slack* 

STONt HARBOR 

StmHaAwIM 

96ASLrMrtfltUI 

.. 

adjacent to the greater 

northeast section of 

Philadelphia. 

He is a graduate of Drew 

and Princeton universities. 

Sunday will mark his initial 

visit tothe Union Chapel* 

By-the^Sea. 

Returning for her second 

appearance this summer will 

be Grace S. Hunter, guest 


Sweet Adelines 

soloist, Mrs, Hunter is 

soprano soloist at Gloria Dei 

Lutheran Church, Huntingdon 

VaUiy, Pa. 

Robert MacDougall win be 

ehantaln of the day, William 

Alexander is song leader and 

the music director is Mrs. 

Walter Edwards. 

The morning worship 

service is at 10:30 am and Is 

preceded by a short song 

service, Sunday school 

classes for all ages begin at 

MB, 

MMarn topped 

for AMP group Ocean City events 

Edward Jv MacClane of 

Ocean City has been appointed 

to the national 

membership advisiory 

committee of fee American 

Association of Retired 

Persons, the nation's largest 

retiree organization. 

As a committee member, 

Mr. MacClane, will be 

developing strategies and 

techniques for promoting 

membership and member 

involvement In association 

activities at local, state and 

national levels. 

Re will also recommend 

new methods by which local 

chapters can recruit members 

and promote the 

association's programs and 

services. 

Founded in 1958 by the late 

Dr. Ethel Percy Andrus, the 

11.5 million member AARP is 

dedicated to helping older 

Americans achieve 

retirement lives of independence, 

dignity and 

purpose. The association 

offers a wide range of 

ams to its members 

aing services designed to 

help stretch retirement 

budgets. 

For further information, 

write to AARP, 1909 K Street, 

N.W., Washington, D.C., 

200049. 

Ayres mamd casino security head 

Ronald E, Ayras, who 

served with the New Jersey 

Sate Foliee for 28 years, has 

been named director Of 

security ai Billy's Park Place 

Casino Hotel, ' company 

President William Weinberger 

announced fills week. 

Ayres is responsible for a 

staff of nearly 400 security 

anployeei who tend to rae 

Col. Thomas G. Conte of West Trenton and Ocean City (left) reviews 

troops at a ceremony honoring his 35 years with the N.J. National Guard. 

With Conte are his wife, Katharine and Col. Harold Nutt. 

TODAY (Friday) Drum and Bugle Corps, Free square dance spon- 

Coatesville Choraliers competition, 8 g.n. on the ith serel by the city and Country 

perforraliig on the Music Pier, St. reereationjleld. Squires on the ball court 8th 

8 p.m. _____ a. 

Union Chapel-by-the-Sea 

covered dish supper, 6:30 

p.m. 


Dance, 8:30 p.m. in the youth 

center. Caller Jim Marshall. 

Ocean City Yacht dub 

tennis party, 8 p.m. until 

dark at the 6th St. courts. 

•Mini flea mart in the Bay 

View Manor, 7th St. and West 

AT. I»i.m.to3p.ifc 

SATURDAY) 

Miss Ocean City pageant on 

the music pier, 8 p.m. 

Grieshaber wins tourney 

The August tourney for the 

Tri-County Women's Golf 

Association was held at the 

Stone Harbor Country Club. 

On a match of cards, Jean 

Grieshaber with an 80, edged 

out Marge Pinto for low gross 

honors, 

Barbara White took third 

place wltt an 81. 

Low net winners were Doris 

Welsh: 63; Gail Daniel, 87; 

Nancy Laubert 68; Jane 

Grove, 68, and Kay Steelman, 

V. Closest to the pin honors 

went to Gall Daniel. 

The next tournament will be 

held at Atlantis on September 

14. 

distine4ive women's Q-ppo.nr,l 

BLEYLE KNITS 

by 

HOOPER 

for Fall; 

also Schrader 

& Herman Geist 

continuing 

y_ PRICE 

/on _-.. - 

Summer Fashions 

open lo-5 

^46 Asbu*q 4v«nu.e, 

©ceoncitV 

— But Mntlto Mtoeal*. tnw*'* a conMCtingcortWot of ctianging 

maQnMcatlan that aHowt you la—timitf Vuaighout 

ttw m Iddlv dMknOM. 

So. whm youY» taokkig it y«vr cw'» vwMonwttr. or tupw- 

M l M l f r t « < H i k 

UUTtAVUEUn*M.TniPn>er«l*Lan*. 

Vbu nM only look MUw, But MI Mtm, «6o. 

• OPTICIANS • 

Norman El Miller. Hester L. MUler 

2401 BAY AVE. 399=4000 

chips, cards, dice and other 

gaming equipment 

Ayres was born In Suterwille, 

Pa,, and grew up in 

ftvington, N.J. Shortly after 

graduation from Irvlngton 

Hgh School, he joined the 

U.S. Navy and was stattoned 

in the South Pacific on suk 

marine service, after flffee 

years, he was honorably 

discharged as quarto master 

protection and safety of the 

third class in 1946. 

company's employees, 

pattens, assets and property. After the war, Ayres tookan 

In the casino area, the executive secretarial wurse 

security force must oversee at Drake Business College in 

the transportation of money, Newark, N.J, He worked as 

MONDAY , 

Ocean City Exchange Club 

meetlngf" Daniel's 

Restaurant, Somers Point. 

Hearing on Dune Shore 

Protection, 11 a.m. to S p.m. 

on the music pier. 

VFW meeting, 8 p.m. 

Ocean City Card Club, 7 

pjn. in. the youth center. 


Call your ad in today - 

Dial3»9-54I1 

Clatsic Wool SepnrateN 

In Solids, Tweeds and 

Herringbone. 

See them nt... 

ttie claims manager of tte 

General Electric StWly CofPfrom 

1947 until ISSi when he 

Joined the New Jersey State 

Police, 

Ayres began his law in. 


Mr. Drass attended Ocean 

forcement career as a road 

City High School and is 

Sooner, He served on me 

presently working in his 

fatal accident investigative 

related field. He will be „„ 

unit for six years. From IBM continuing his graduate " 

until his early retiremint in studies this fall. 

1971, he served as supervisor He la the son of Mr. and 

of the computer bureau and 

was responsible for putting 

togemer a criminal Justice 

information system for New 

Jersey, 

prior to Joining the BaMy's 

Park Place staff, Ayres 

served as chief of security in 

the state Department of 

Labor and Industry in 

Trenton, N.J. 

Ayres, Si, lives in Somers 

Point and has two children. 

James Drass graduates b 

JamesH. Drass m recently 

graduated from the | 

University of Miami, Fla., 

win a BS degree in chemistry 

and biology. 

Mrs. James Drass Jr. of 811 

7th St., and Bal Harbour, Fla, < 

COALITION TO MEET 

The regular monthly 

meeting of the Human Services 

Coalition of Cape May 

County will be held Thursday, 

September 4 at 1:30 p.m. in 

(he social services building 

conference room in Rio 

Grande. The public la invited 

to attend. „ 

Pre-Season 

Coat and Jacket 

SALE 

Save 20% Now 

on our new collection of 

Wool - Wool Blends 

and All Weather Goats 

Petite thru Size 18 

Included in this Sole 

Our Fine Selection of 

MAN MADE FUR JACKETS 

AMI* FIIIJ. LENGTH CIO ATS 

CITYPARKINORE*« 

OF SHOP 

Phone 399-5800 

donna/gayfdillon 

Central Square, 

Linwood 

65J-O066 

HOURS 9 to 5:30 

Daily 

| 

i 

m 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1980 THE SKNTINEL LKIK.EK, OCEAN CITY, NJ, PACE 7 — SECTION ONE 

An Ocean City girl is chosen as poster child for campaign 

A vftractaui vivacious little Ocean 

She Khn i« li 2-year-old I M M U Miurm M«HM The announcement was 

States. 

gytfrtwHh blonde bah- and EUnor Corcoran, daughtor Of nade by Bob Boone, PUUea 

hrewn eyes has been named Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. «tcbir«nd a long-time friend 

G»p# M»y County Poiter Corcoran of Seebright Road In or the CF Foundation, who 

ttUd tor the 1880 beta of Ocean aty. Mr. Corcoran Is iffl men aa chairman of the 

Ufa Campaign sponsored by 

an attorney with offlcw in 

f»s Gyitle nbwdi Foun- 

, UBon. 

Pleasantvllle tad Ocean City 

§oUojtay "; 

m 

€ 

EdmUors attend convention 

Roy W. Lowrie Jr., 

tl h tt 

director of 

drive which will get underway 

' on September 7 throughout 

Soutt Jertey. . 

ItattM to * hippy child, her 

mother says. 3* loves to play 

with her dolls «nd her baby 

brother Andrew who also has 

cystic ftbrosia. 

John Prlchard, headmaster The Institute, which la 

of AtlanUc ChriflUan School, sponsored annually by Grace Htm «M • taU child at damaging diaeaaes deluding 

*rag witt Mel Albright, College, offers i program of birth. Wbunuhe tailed to gain severe;. aithmi, chronic 

taetor of development, and workshops and in-serviceweight, her parents became bronchiUs.bronchlectBsisaiid 

Dave Benner, athletic tralnmg for prindp«l8, board worried. inetamOy physician chUdhood emphysema. 

director, were three of the 275 members and development•ifgaM that ate be brought 

administrators, board directors of CbrUtUn to St Christophers's Hospital WatMns wins award 

nembara, and development elementary and secondaryto Phikdelpbia, when her Urty Watkins of Ocean 

directors from 38 states, four schools, 

ooodltton wts dtagnoMd u Qty was awared |200 by 

A faculty of 28 top Christian cystic flbrosia by Dr. Nancy Brlgltte Walls, manager of 

eign countries who at-Schootended the 10th National educators from across the center at the hospital. Point branch u an August I 

administrators and Huang, director of the CFGuarantnee Bank's Somers 

Institute of Christian School (felted States conducted a Dr. Aung prescribed a winner In the bank's George 

Administration which was total of 145 sessions from regime of Inhalation and Cash Sweepstakes. 

Vld on the Grace CoUege Monday morning through physical therapy, and an Winners were drawn from 

pus in Wlnona Lake, Friday noon. In addition, tatake of pancreatic enzymes entries submitted by anyone 

July 27 through August 1. delegates participated In during meals. With regular taking • George demon- 

spontaneous •mall checkups at the hospital, 

stration at any of the bank's 

discussions and alao had Maura enjoys an the activities 

of an 2-year-olds. Her 

seven George locations — 

regular: opportunities for 

Margate, Brigantine, 

U consultations with 

VACAHflNERS & RESIDENTS: 

Alot Charm Is expiring naflonwldi. W» nted rtiponslbie 

Men & womentu tfve the public as profssilona! 

eonsuitinti. Aloe prodEhjs are lor ill MM. 

Do you like people, n%,y, a fulfilling lull or perttlme 

career? Wi will frilriSny m your area of no coif. 

Interviews by appointment. Cm Miss Savage MS-fSlii 

If no answer call 399-7241. , 

favorite TV ahows are Sesame 

Strwet and the cartoons, her 

y 

Cystic Pibrosls is an 

inherited disease that affects 

the lungs and digestive 

system, then is yet no mm 

tor cystic flbrosls, bat early 

diagnosis and speclaliied 

medical care to helping to 

lengthen the lives of afflicted 

1 children. 

The Cystic Fibrosls 

Fûndatlonlias more than 120 

research, cart and teaching 

centers throughout the United 

DIRf CT FLIGHTS FROM PHILADeLPHIA 

UftB SH HOTEL CAUTA a« SMMLANe* 

m/rMiaaigiliiM •MSHf 

UTnwanHaMMHHiiC 

• aaoo I tisw tiHi ana BH • HH T 

SPECIALS 

ISIitknyifMu 

HURST TRAVEL, IHO. cai. 0 399-6ioo 

mop Dally til 8:30 

1718 Atlantic Awe. 

3413143 

A fashionable 

Ocean City looks to 

SGHtJLTZfor 

ft .Hart Schaffner& Marx 

FROM OUR RAGQUET 

CLUB COLLECTION 

,.. this classic natural 

shoulder suit rises to high 

fashion status. Pure wool 

tailored with all the 

authentic details: singlestitched 

edges, flipped 

pockets, center 

i 

vent and vest. 

See our entire Hart 

Schaffner & Marx 

collection of suits, 

sport coats, slacks and 

raincoats... today. 

>\ / Frtt two-boar parking at the 

'- x cowvtnient mu*kipd lot 

oitN.IUhiab Atxnue 

\ 

Five of these centeri are 

located in the Delaware 

Valley: St. Christopher's 

Hartal, Children's Hostftal 

and Hahnemann Medical 

College and Hospital in 

Philadelphia; Mercy 

Hospital, Wllkes-Barre; and 

the WUmington' Medical 

Center. 

CF centers alao treat 

children with other lung- 

Chelsea, Mlllville, Northfleld, 

Rio Grande and Somers 

PWnt. 

Guyer on NROT^ cruise 

Christopher Guyer, son of 

George H. and Ruth tt Guyer 

of 610 Chelsea Place, Is undergoing 

summer training at 

sea. 

He is a member of the 

Naval Reserve Officer 

Training Corps (NROTC) unit 

at the University of South 

Carolina, Columbia, S.C. This 

summer, he has been 

t th g idd nurnlle 

ser USS Mississippi, 

homeported In Norfolk, Va. 

During thejr four to itsweek 

summer training 

cruises, NROTC midshipmen 

receive instruction on 

shlphandUng, navigation, 

seamanship, communleatlons, 

damage control 

and gunnery. In addition to 

formal lnstnicUon, they gain 

practical experience by 

standing watches u regular 

members of feeship's crew. 


TOpAY (Friday) 

Someri Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 8 pa, 

SUNDAY ~ 

Roberts-Johntbn VFW 2189 

i fe • ^s« '" ; bi- 

' 9 Stft&i 'IB 

f 

Linwood Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting, 3 p.m. 

MONDAY" 

Somers Point Chapter 


meeting, 8 p.m In New Jersey 

Av. flrehaU. 

Somers 

meeting. 

Point VFW 

Bob Boone. chairman of the 1980 Breath of Life 

Campaign, meets 2-year-old Maura Corcoran, 

CF poster child for Cape May County. 

Social Security news 

Editor's note: Your 

Social Security office at 

Pennsylvania and Pacific 

mm. in Atlantic City, wiU 

answer all yaw- questions. 

For more personal replies, 

write or vW the office, or 

call 9O0-Z72-11U. 

Q. My father gets SSI 

payments. I know he's suppoied 

to reporttny changes in 

special requirements that 

have to be met? 

Ma Income to Social Security. 

A. All persons or 

organisations providing 

But, do oil mia of Income 

services to Medicare 

have to be reported? 

beneficiaries must meet'an 

A, Undar SSI, Income Includes 

anything a person 

licensing requirements of 

state or local health 

receive! —even Items Oat do 

authorities. The following also 

not have to be reported tor 

must meet additional 

Income tax purposes. Some 

Medicare requirements: 

examples are wages received 

hospitals, skilled nursing 

as an employee; net earnings 

facilities, home health 

from self-employment; food 

agencies, independent 

shelter, and clothing; annuities 

and pensions; VA 

diagnostic labs and 

organisations providing x-ray 

compensation or pension; 

services, organlxatlons 

railroad retirement benefits; 

unemployment Insurance; 

rate and inUrwt; export 

aBdaap^paff 

pay and other mlon ; 

and gifts and Inheritances. 

POT more information,' contact 

the Social Security office, 

Q. I've taken a part-time Job 

Polish American as a waitress in a boardwalk 

Association of South Jersey restaurant. Another waitress 

meeting, 2:30 pa. In St. told me I'll have topay Social 

Joseph's HaU, Somers Point. 

Security taxes on my Ups. Is 

this true? 

A. Cash dps that add up to' 

|M or more ina month in your 

work for one employer count 

for Social Security. You are 

required to give your employer 

a written report on 

web tips. Your employer will 

collect your •bare nf the 

In Style 

Whatever 

You Do I 

It's A 

Seven Dux Shoe 

LOOK WILL 

FIT WELL 

WEAR WELL 

TRAINED PERSONNELTO INSURE PROPER FITTING 

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILUID 

FAMILTSHOE 

STORE 

111 town lamm Mai MMS7S 

omnBAYsiwmip.il. 

Social Security tax on the tips 

you report from you. For 

more Information, ask for a 

copy of Social Security and 

0

I I 

Fourteen women vie 

for Miss O.C. title 


will play the cello; Alysaa 

Kessler, who will dance to 

WorMn' Day end Mf«, and 

Stephanie Sherby, who will 

sing The Rose. 

Between the three on-stage 

competitions Oat will help the 

Judges determine the winner, 

Miss Handley (see accompanying 

story) will join a 

Wonted cast in presenting a 

series of production numbers. 

The group Includes John 

Allegretto, a 1980 graduate of 

Ocean City High School who Is 

starting classes at the 

Westminster choir College in 

Princeton. In addition to 

performing with other cast 

members, Allegretto will also 

otter one of the solos he 

performed as the lead in last 

Ugh school production of 

Soitfh Pacific. 

Another Ocean City 

resident, 12-year-old Susan 

McClain, is also included In 

the cast. She recently completed 

shooting scenes from a 

movie storing Urn Mlnelll 

and Dudley Moore and has 

been seen In dozens of 

television commercials. 

Other east members Include 

Man Conover, selected 

one of New Jersey's best 

teenage singers for a show at 

fee Garden Rate Arts Center; 

the Joanne Reagan Dancers, 

featuring Sttna Hemlnway, 

mi the Jerry Vlgue Or. 

chestra, whose leader hu 

performers from Sinatra on 

down. 

Sentinel-Ledger columnist 

Tom Williams will emcee the 

show for the eighth time, 

returning after a three-year 

absence. He Is also doubling 

aa producer-direetor, Mrs. 

Hemlnway Is the show's 

choreographer with 

production assistance being 

supplied by Pete Yard and 

Bob Stan ton. 

Among the dancers in the 

cast are Mary Beth Mangold, 

the recently crowned Miss 

May County, and Terri 

HUDSON* VIODAY WITH IRON (100) 

NoartHleialpreservBiives. EquivalentnONE-A-DAY WITH IRON 

HUDSON STRESS FORMULA 000 (60) 

No preservatives equivalent to STRE55TA6SSOO 

When itrf u depletes B-Comple« ana c vitamins 

HUDSON SINC 25 MG. (100) 

No sugar, arilf lea! color, gr prafervatlvn. High potency, all natural line 

HUDSON ULTBACEE (60) 

Time release vlfsff imlnCttoMO. No sugar, starch. , artltlcal color or 

prsstrvafivfs. 

Hut These Medicine Cabinet Favorite*: 

SWUGEN* 

CemiwretoSmUTABS 

ALLERFORW* Campire to AUEREST* 

Beglitifrt Trndemam • pannwalt Corp 

SUPRES Compare to CONTAC® 

Rtellttred Trademark • Mtniey ley 1 Jamas Laboratories LaM 

40834th St, 

Ocean City, N,J. 

Richard A, Paiombo, R.Ph, 

MOLATOC Compare to COLACE 

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 30,1910 

Swain, currently Cape May 

Count's Junior Miss. 

The pageant Is being 

sponsored for the second 

consecutive year by the 

Exchange Club. Bob (Harvey) 

Adams is executive 

director with his wife, Chris, 

serving as hostess director. 

Jim Pulvlno and Glnny 

Mulford have provided 

assistance to the contestants 

and after members of the 

Exchange Club and the Exchangettea 

have also given of 

their time. 

Tickets will be available all 

day Friday and Saturday at 

the Information Center on the 

Music Has They can also be 

purchased at the door. 

hikes shelter mUs 

The Ocean City Humane titled Those Amaglng 

Society reported renewed Animals, It should spark 

interest In the animals at its renewed interest in the 

shelter at Tennessee and society's shleter." 

Shelter Road following last The new TV show scheduled 

month's television special, to be premiered Sunday, 

Animals Art Beautiful August 24 at 8 p.m. on cable 

People. 

Channel 6 (If the threatened 

Trudi Tracey, shelter strike does not cancel it out) 

manager, said: "We had an challenges the imagination by 

unusual influx of visitors and revealing much about animal 

more than the average worlds of which little is 

number of adoptions the first known. The one hour 

two weeks following the show, television series travels 

We are delighted to learn ABC around the world to film 

will launch a new fall series amazing stories. 

Through micro and underwater 

photography, Those 

Annzlng Anirnals discovers 

fascinating animal and insect 

kingdoms, enriching us with 

informative stories about the 

countless species of animal 

life which share this planet. 

The hosts of the show, 

PALOMBO'S 

Parkway Pharmacy 

399-5252 

Open Dai iy 8. Sunday 8 am to 9 pm 

1201 New JineyAvi, 

N.WIIdwood.N.J. 

Aide A, PalomBo.H. Ph, 

Burgess Meredith, Jim 

Staffsrd and Priscilla 

Presley, wUl presenta variety 

of stories each week and 

provide a unique and fresh 

Insight into the animal world. 

Among the topics and 

animals covered In the weekly 

shows will be: Argentine 

miniature horses; an encounter 

between a lynx cat 

and a snow rabbit; a bee hive 

dance; a fight between the 

tarantula and the pepsls • 

wasp; rattlesnake habits; 

sign language of the chimp; 

ep #§•; iongiiirred 

»rabbits, and many more. 

"While you are unlikely to 

' find most (If any) of the above 

at the shelter, our animals are 

equally Interesting and 

rewarding to own," Bays Mi. 

Iraeey. 

Leisure Club schedules 

Niagra Falls bus trip 

The Good Counsel Leisure 

dub ia having a bus trip to 

Niagara Falls and there are 

still four openings available. 

The bus will leave Ocean 

aty on September 15 for (our 

days and One righto. For 

double occupancy, including 

breakfast and dinner daily, 

me cost frill be tm. For more 

information contact G. 

Barlow Gardner, 3008 

Bayland Dr., or call him at 

36M143. 

cyppw 

73 Central Square 

Linwood, N.J. 

927-7575 

You can always spot the 

Parppggallo woman. She sets her own 

style:,, whether it's funky 

orsophistlcaied, r ,andshe 

looks great wherever she goes. 

Mon. Sat. 10 5:30p.m. 

Wed.&-Frl.'TII9p.m> 

l.Widibrlm 

eordyreyhat.iU. 

C. Warm woolly Nnt* sock*. S4.50 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J 

Jeannifer Burton 

Donna Marie Flukey 

Peggi Johnson 

Nancy Lowden 

Melissa Ries 

Susan Lynne Snodgrass 

Sandra L. DeForest 

Melanie Anne Foglio 

Alyssa Kessler 

Melissa Matz 

Stephanie Anne Sherby 

Mary VVargo 

Sheila Handley is seen 

as 'going ojut singing 1 

It Is only fitting that Sheila 

Hundley 1 ! flail wordi u 

Mas Ocean aty Saturday 

night will be melodic. 

Hie 18-year-old Ocean City 

High School graduate from 

Tuckahoe, who starts classes 

at Glassboro State College 

nest week, will crown her 

successor Saturday night at 

the conclusion of toe annual 

pageant on the Music Her. 

The past 12 months have 

been good to Sheila and to the 

&Du Ocean aty Pageant. 

Since she captured the title 

last August with a popular 

rendMtan of Don't Rain On My 

Parade, the year has been one 

long parade for MUs Handley. 

She has been involved In 

many Ocean City activities, 

including a Night with the 

Phillies at Veteran's Stadium 

and all kinds of Martin 

Mollush shenanigans. She has 

ridden in many parades, 

including (alt Thursday's 

Baby Parade. 

But the past year has been 

filled witt song for Sheila 

Handley. She has performed 

with many groups in many 

locations and nose she entertained 

have always come 

away feeling good. Part of the 


All pictures that appear in 


picked up at toe of flee,1U 8th 



me paper. Because of the Ugh 

nit of postage, pictures can 

only be maued if (hey are 

brought In with a gelfaddraied 


l/t 

reason is her singing talente 

and the ottier is her quick and 

naturalgniUe, 

Saturday night Sheila will 

slug away her final hours as 

Mis Ocean City. In a 

pageant built around the 

theme "Love Is to The Air," 

she will sing that title song, 

join the Joanne Reagan 

Dancers for a rocking version 

of On Ilis Raite. stag a duet 

wltt Ocean City High School 

classmate John Allegretto 

and join the rest of the Miss 

Ocean Qty cast for a rousing 

finale of Broadway's best. 

Miss Handley is the nth 

young woman to wear me 

MlssOeean City crown but the 

first to not live within the city 

limits. The pageant is also 

tfjL 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22.1980 f ^-RIDAY. AUGUS^, »M 

open to all young women who •" 

reside in sending districts to 

Ocean City High School. 

Her predecessors include 

Dawn Impagliazzo (1979) • 

Cindy LaScala (1978)' 

Robbyn Scott (1977), Mary 

• r Nicholas 

RieiPTIONIST—wa nan an Immidlat. 

SMlilng In aur nuiy v.l.rln.ry 

sllict in saman Paint: Pluta nply 

•tailng prtvleii! MpaHtnct, aiim 

ikllll, and lalary r.qulr«m«nii. filply lo 

teiMlSintinfhLMgtr 

M 

lei MAcHiNEi—naw anil »ttt, 

capacity from ifeibi, ta MSMto, por aty, 

mia liinn ipaclal dlscaunti. Rant, uli. 

ItaM-TMrmic ce.MMiu fM 

o SAtt—sat, Auf M, f til p.m, 

let • nth st. (H,.r) Quality itami, M9 

MATURE BABY ilTTlB-4n my Mm. 

(or ii nwntli eia Ba»y. • io,4:>0 p.m, s 

day! p«r we*k far apprm, 2 manlM, 

starling itpt. 3. Hrtaranm rasulraa, 

C.II3!iHIS»lterll..m. 137 

Public Notice 

NOTIM OF PUitlE H1/WIW 

Mitlct (i Nner i(*« «Mi «up 

hwinf will M Mi W 

tartI tl H»mn 

eit», H«w 

MIIMU Muri. 

Mf,1T,P,l>,M,M 

i*n 

NOTICE 

Sifl ^ | 

HHrtnl will M MM m m 

Mtra ti fhi eit¥ M O«MII 

HIARfNB 

B,m. tl IM Miy caunii cMmMn. Ciftr 

Hall, Nl«h lift*! and •rtyr* *«""•• 

etun city, Nn J.rwy «tm «»• pMR 

•MUCMWH M Htnry Cotl, lor 111. CM 

•IrutilM M 111 MMIkHIH Mfpl &* 

dominiumi nuummiM MMi 

!»», virlina MM •«•» Ht eiMM 

•pan il» fMiilnmtiA, rum M to* 

propo»a MyMspmiM an .V.IUBH (or 

nubile iniwtllH at iIn OWM •! Hit CM? 

eiark. Ninth llrMI aM AiMry Avmun, 

ettaii emr, Ntw J«naT *»î* "• 111 

tullniH l»u. 

• lNIR(PP'll*t.l 

By vlrwa of a Gl»y AfHari *!»• «WJ 

al •IKHHM,» ma airattai, lianajl art 

ol ttwivpariar Eayrf el Naw JJJ»> 

July, IfM In a tartarn taina wharaln 

Comma.. LaM Tina IMuranc. 

Comp.ny (i th. Plaintiff aM JMapn » • 

Fanmny • Ullltn Foramny, hit wifa. 

liatt M H.w janay, M a PMMny. 

Tn» ilili »l Naw JinaY, LliwaM Bmm, 

a corportiion of ma Csmfflamnami at 

p.iiyiv.ni., aM CemMaMM HMb 

iill,at»iiaa'tlB«iii 

Ma aitarMan (O.yllohl aavliil Hmal M 

t.id gay at ma ihartm owe* M tap* 

May eayrt NMH, cap. May CMnty, 

Naw J.r»yi 

ALL mat canaln laM ana pnmMaa 

lihitla in It). City ol Otaan city. County 

al c.p» Mty, IM ilita el Naw janay. 

Munoatf ami datcrllatf ti MIMni 

•ISINNINS AT A POINT A COB- 

NCR FORMIC BY THI IN 

TIRtlCTISN OF THI Marttiwatlarty 

•laa al Havan Avanua with th. i«vttiwaitarly 

tisa ef llna Itraati Ulan 

anaMUflg from ula kailnnlni point I!) 

ieuthwattwaraiy aleni .tha NBPthwaitarly 

ilia al Havan AVWB. a 

tfltlanea ol alghly Ml Is a (tint, a 

cornir In tha cantar Una al a Hn Mat 

w)d. aaiamanti monc. antandinf (J) 

NanhwaiNiinUy alanf Mm. on a NM 

corn.r an Mia HymwaaMrlv iMt ol tm 

firaM aianwiai main aMnMi (4) 

layiMaitwaNiy alara Ma tarna a 

Oilaiin « .mmv. *«t to m. llr.t 

nTantltma paint ani plata al IISIN. 

Amount du. vniar liilimaiit la 

al4,Ui,ll with IMaratfi co.ti tne 

»n«1ll'« laat M M aiial. 

kliprlia liu, 

Tha IharlN ratarvat tna right 10 as- 

patatAii|uttM,iN« 

inwIH 

shacklaMn, H.i.lHno A Daltl 

t-tUT,r.PM*M 

NOTie* OF puiLie MI AniHp 

..NOTICI II HIRIBV SIVIN Wat a 

public haarlng Mil ka haH by m 

. Planning Mara el tha Cltv M Otaan City 

al f iM p.m. al tha Elly Council Ctum- j 

, City H.M, Ninth liraM ant I 

dwalllngi III unlrt) an LsMfM.M, Wl 

Mil and M,N. Bl«k W9,' - 

..In conlunctlon with tha ltoyi-1 

v.riinc. Ii Mni mueht n-wn tka nar 

y.rd iittaik rtwiininaiit. • ' 

..Plini ot Hi. pnpnatf davaMpnanl 

in avaiiafela Mr public Inipadlan at th. 

attic, ol tha City ««rk, Ninm straat and 

Aihirv Avanua, Ooan City. Naw Janay 

dvrlnf norm.l lullnail NMrt. 

TPP1TP 

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UPPER TOWNSHIP BOARD OF AD- 

JUSTMENT MBBTIWO OF AUGUST 

H, UtO. ' 

CALL TO ORDER RIADINS bF THE 

JULY 10, UtO MINUTES ' 

OLD BUSINESS 

Sldnay Aiaai, il«k ill, Lot I. lid. yara 

v.rl.nc. to cMitruei an Mtilda Hairway 

Mta atllltlng itraeturt, S.avltw 

Dr.. Slr.thm.rt 

NEW BUSINESS 

AntliBny j. DlPlatra, BlBSh Ms, Lati i.ei 

s Wt. varlanca •• le hf lain «l lanet, J 

iayviaw Dr., stHttmafa, Dmiifl 

p, eralg KoclilwndtrHr. •lack 411, Lot 

IS, Minor tuMlvllion algng with nardime 

•arianctf nr MtMtki, 

piylngtaPianriingioiM, 

DISCUSSION , 

CORRBSPONDENCE AND BILLS 

ADJOURNMENT 

M3,IT,P,P,1I,I7 

WE'RE CONTINUING 

OUR ANNUAL 

Sat. & Sun. August 23rd & 24th 

% 50% 

OmOO'sofltems 

Beach Supplies, Lawn & Gardsn, 

Housewares, Toys* Sporting 

Goods, Etc. Etc, 

• DON'T MISS OUT ON * 

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HARDWARE 

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I 

Rtap. 

PAGE 9 — SECTION ONE r ^ 

Fox makes target of farm regulations 

CAPE MAY COURT 

HOUSE — The incentives of 

South Jersey fanners are 

restricted by too many • 

bureaucratic state and 

federal' regulation!, 

Republican congressional 

candidate Bee A Fn charged 

in a news release. c. 

"Over-regulation of the 

area's agriculture industry 

could, ultimately, change 

much of South Jersey's 

colorful and productive farm 

lands into paved-over shopping 

centers," Fox warned. 

Fox charged mat U3. Rep, 

William J. Hughes has "not 

concerned himself enough" 

with all the problems of area 

fanners, 

"If the inheritance taxes 

instituted by the past 

Democratic congresses don't 

destroy the family farm in 

America, then their agencies 

and regulations will," Fox 

Mid. 

He added mat the South 

Jersey farmer it "overburdened 

by state and federal 

regulations culling for 

frequent and detailed 

reports." 

"In addition to working Ms 

land," Fox points out, "the 

Public Notice 

NOTieiOP FUILICHIARINB 

NOT ICI It MraBy ihan MM_a pvWc 

haarlng mt o* MM Dy ma Planimii, 

W i al th. eity al Swan eity m 

waimMay, Mftamiat I, iwat >iM 

PM, at ma eity ^ManeH eiiam»«fi, EM* 

Hall, Nlntn Ilraal aM Ailwy **•«•< 

'int., imMlf 

r.tt.ur.ni tomol.i Ml Lot 1*«, 

•si* ?if TMifti itrwfi 

conlunctlon with 

a .tructur ti. "if aaart 1murl.c. 

Mvirata. Mfttal 

unit aantlty, raar lathacti, 

- numMr si | 

MIKvarl . 

Mr tha Meataa aMtian. 

naM al tha nMH 

Attonl.ylorAwtlc.rrl, I 

JMHMflilM. | 

on fuel and 

migrant worker housing, use 

of water on hla cropi. and 

other details of bla 

operation." 

"His land is invaded by • 

parade of state and federal 

inspectors who know very 

little if anything •bout farm 

operations from practical 

experience," Fox said. 

He added that South Jewy 

agriculture has not been 

encouraged by Hughes' votes 

in Congress- According to 

Fox, Hughes voted no on A 

Auguit 1, 1979 to an amend-' 7 

ment to the Emergency 

Energy Conservation Act that 

sets aside 1 percent of the 

nation's dlesel fuel for far- 1 

The amendment was ap- * 

proved by Congress anyway', 

and guarantees that fanners' J 

win have enough fuel to plant •,' 

and harvert crops In the event . 

of a disruption of supplies. >' ;~ 

"The Juicy, red Jersey •'.. 

tomato and the delicious." 

Jersey peach are endangered >- 

species unless a new u ' ] " 

Republican Congress and"" 

Ptesldent are given m chance •"'' 

to clean up tbe existing rnâ r -*' 

of overlapping and stifling "•- 

bureaucracies," Fox 

eluded. 

Nice and Easy does it! 

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Investor should 

know about... 

For a free copy of 

this informative booklet 

geared to help women 

I evaluate how to fulfill their 

financial goals through 

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in the coupon below or call 

Boenning SI 

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Please send mil Frti copy of 

"Whit tvtry woman inveiter ihsuld knew about.. 

Name, 

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, Home Phone— 

Busineii Phone, 

• sm 

O

ft 

^ 4 

, .,-, 4,, 


Shufflin' on 

ByEDVBrTH 

Once again our statistician 

overlooked a very important 

wedding annlversarj'of one of 

our young couples who have 

hem members of our Ocean 

Qty Shuffleboard Club for 

many yeari, 

Elmer and Edith Anptwd 

celebrated their 66th anniversary 

on AugUit ft. 

Etaier and Edith enjoyed our 

game as well as the 

sociability that Is part of our 

dub and we might also add 

that they were very good 

shufflers. 

We know we speak for our 

entire membership In offering 

congratulations to this fine 

couple with beat wished for a 

happy future. Belated cards 

would be welcomed. 

Our annual Novice (Non- 

Walking) Mixed Singles 

Tournament was played on 

August 12 and 13 with only 12 

participants, TWs Is a very 

Interesting tournament 

because It pits non-winners 

against each other taking the 

(Dp winner out of the novelty 

class. Our hospitality 

Chairmen, Cliff and Gertrude 

Stengel, placed first and third 

while Vivian Schroeder and 

Bill Abel placed second and 

fourth. We congratulate Mew 

winners and wish them 

Success In our future tournaments. 

Our second NovslOf Fun 

Tournament was held on 

Friday at 7 p.m. You must 

either watch or participate to 

appreciate this tournament. 

The obstacles are plenty 

making it very difficult to 

score and score you must to 

twin. The winners In the order 

•of finish in the ladles' group 

• were Gussle McCullough, 224, 

and tied for second, third and 

: fourth were Marie Fritz, 

Marie ArbucUe, and Vivian 

* Schroeder. In the number five 

, spot was Sue Schmltt. 

; In the men's division, it was 

«Chuck Osboume, 279; John 

• Schlck, 269; Harry Berchtold, 

[ 231- Leo McCullough, 228, and 

! Joe Jones, 222. There were §4 

! who competed, We are In- 

' debted to John and Sue Schj 

mitt for this fun tournament 

INVENTORY 

This time-saving 

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Cooks by time ft temperature Ton power 

levels, A memeilP system If u you slope ana 

reeil! anoftenusea recipe ni^ltal readout 

piflei counts down opening tuns in leeondl 

or dUBlWB internal feed Mmtemtufe wnen 

uIUU'Uw temperature proBe. P9unl«.duty 

ihslf Ineludei eemppeneiulvB. fUHyllluslfiUHi 

* * d k h 

MOWQMUf*439 95 

and also for a job well done. 

At this time, the New Jersey 

State invitational (Non- 

Walking) Singles are being 

played at Leisure Village 

West, We are well 

represented and are very 

confident we shall have some 

winners. Our report will be 

forth coming In the nest issue. 

It was good to welcome The 

Rev, and Mrs. John McEh-oy 

and their friends Mr, and Mrs. 

Bob Zimmerman. It was their 

first venture with shut* 

fleboard and they seemed to 

enjoy the game, We suggest 

those of you who have never 

Wed shuffleboard do so. You, 

too, might like it. 

Now toreport a few more of 

our new members; Hugh and 

Helen Lincoln, Francis 

Mallon, a former member 

who has returned after 

several years, Wesley Markman, 

Henry Miller, Wade and 

Kay MeHenry. We welcome 

these new members and 

suggest they get into all of our 

activities. 

After many years of rubbing 

shoulders with our fellow 

member Harry Seltzer, we 

.find he is an endowed poet 

Since his poetry encompasses 

shuffleboard, we feel 

obligated tolet you share it, so 

here It to: 

"What can we say about 

shufflers, they're such a 

special breed, 

"When ftey play so hard for 

prizes, could It be a little 

greed? 

"Do they always blame 

their partners when a game 

ftey lose? 

"Oh no. 

"Sometimes they blame the 

courts, the drift and 

sometimes even their cues. 

"Now it's grand to be a 

winner and I am glad to state, 

"Our gang has had Its share 

of wins and we all think this is 

great, 

"So here's to our Ocean C% 

players, both guys and gals 

"When me game Is over, 

win or lose, they come out 

being pals." 


BRING RESULTS 

The winners of the Novice Mixed Singles Shuffleboard 

Tournament are (left to right) Cliff 

Stengel, first; Vivian Schroeder, second: Gertrude 

Stengel, third, and Bill Zabel, fourth. 

School appoints board members 

The Atlantic Christian 

School Association has 

recently elected four persons 

to the board of directors, each 

for a three-year term. 

The school which meets in 

the facilities of the Ocean City 

Baptist Church Is soon to 

begin Its 10th year of 

operation. It currently offers 

grades kindergarten through 

11th with an enrollment of 

nearly 200. 

The school strives to 

develop the whole child and 

therefore seeks excellence in 

. the areas of academic 

achievement, spiritual 

development, and physical 

and social well-being. 

The new board members 

include: 

-John Ban, a resident of 

NortMJeld and an assistant 

manager of engineering with 

New Jersey Bell, having been 

with the company for34 

years. He Is also the 

secretary ol the Shore Camp 

of Gideons M well as chair, 

man of the board of trustees 

at the Llnwood Community 

Church. 

—The Rev, Blake Rogers, 

also of Northfleld, has served 

as a missionary both in Africa 

and South America for many 

years. He is continuing Ms 

missionary activity here In 

This heavy duty 8-speed 

washer hat 8 wash cycles, 

Including permanent press 

and polyester knits. 

3 wuh/rlngg tflrnperaturH MmtijiiSUgna with 

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Eairft waih, dillcMg And activated soak setting 

Duratots porcelain sn&mgl finish en top, tub, lid 

and basket 

Was M2?,95 CiME ^ 1 7 

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This heavy-duty dryer 

has 8-cycles Including 

permanent pros. 

Three drying geleeilpni inolude normal, lsw hgal 

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J: 


Cape May County working 

with Spanish speaking people 

under the Bible Club 

movement. 

—Robert Sye, is a food 

salesman for HA. McGinnis 

Co. He Is a member of the 

Ocean City Baptist Church, 

His daughter Janice Is a fifth 

grade student at the school, 

—Ralph Warfel, a veteran 

of the U,S. Army, he Uves In 

Egg Harbor Township. He Is 

employed as the personnel 

manager of Everlon Fabrics 

Corp, He is active in various 

ministries at the Llnwood 

Community Church. 

Rpan named branch manager 

UPPER TOWNSHIP _ 

John M, Ryan, a M-year 

veteran in finance and formerly 

a mortgage officer In 

aty office, baa been named 

manager of Security Savings 

and Loan's office in Marmora, 

Security President Ronald 

A. Seagraves, who announced 

Ryan's appointment, said the 

new manager la • "natural" 

for the Marmora branch 

because of his long 

association with the area. The 

Marmora office is at the 

Wayside Village Shopping 

Center, Tuckahoe Road and 

Route 9. 

Ryan, who resides in 

Heasantville, is a four-year 

veteran of the U.S. Army 

Finance Corps. He served two 

years as a cashier with the 

Army Security Agency in 

Chltose, Japan and later 

supervised the check section 

rf the centra] finance and 

NAACP TO MEET 

The NAACP (Cape May 

County Branch) will hold its 

regular business meeting 

Wednesday, I pm. in the 

public melting room, county 

library, Cape May Court 

House. Members and public 

are invited to attend. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


HIGHEST 

INTERES 

RATES 

• Certilioatsa can also be used to suppiemsnt income 

byh»ylno imtrsst paid monthly v*Wh a minimum deposit 

et iSffXi et'quartirly with a minimum el S1,000..,4f 

desired, intweit may be «utomatloally credits to your 

savings or checMng account. 

$200 or MORE deposited in a new or existing 


earns you the highest interest rate legally 

permissible PLUS a free gift of your ehdlce 

from onespf 4 groups. For your added convenience 


home! , . \ "v 

«t Uw 

dknapollB, Ind. ~ . 

Ryan has been approved as 

an underwriter by both the 

Federal •Home Loan Mor- 

Sgage Association and the 

Federal National Mortgage 

Association. Re also holds a 

New Jersey real estate 

license. 

A graduate of Atlantic 

Community College, Ryan 

holds an associate of science 

degree in business 

management He is currently 

a senior at Stockton State 

College majoring in business 

finance. 

Pltolo By CMrlH-Mraw 

Heather Gifford (front) and Leigh Hadtktl 

practice routines for the mini-meet to be held at 

the community center today. 

Take a Plant 

back to the dorm. • • 

There's a new plant store In 

Ocean City 

PLANTIQUE 


Kay & Frank Heck fnvlfe you to stop in 

Plantique, formerly Plant Walk, We look forward 

to seeing you and will offer the same Quality 

Plants and Supplies, 

WITH OPEN Off km TO VOU 

SAVINGS ACCOUNT Off 

PURCHASE k CERTIFICATE 

km CHOOSE ONE OF 

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W « 

Put a Smile on Your Face at the Savings Place, 

Where More People Save Man 

Gifts are on display at each of FNB's offices. 




any part of a time deposit. Offer ends Friday, 

October 17, and is available to Individuals 

only, , 

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Serving 7 Countitt of Southern New Jersey 

ESTABLISHED 1823 

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Disney wins'iiward 

SEA ISLE OTY - Navy 

Siaman Apprmtiei Debwah 

L Diw^, daughter d Frank 

W. and iean& Disnôf 326 

44th St., has been selected as 

fte sailor of the quarter tor 

©rsonnel sapport activity, 

Naval Twining ftnter, San 

Mego, /f\- :, 

. Dliney was ehosen from 

among, oil the enlisted permtm0 

aMlgned to Oie-com. 

mand, mi was cltid for ha 

outstanding performance of 

duty, prof^lency, leadirshlp, 

initiative and military 

faring during the second 

Quarter of 1880, 

A 197B graduate of Ocean 

Qty High School, she joined 

the Navy in June, 1079. 

¥ 

¥ ¥¥ 

¥ 

I * 


8th & Atlantic Ave., Ocean City 

Rintoli Daily & Wnkly 

Sales & Service 

FREE PARKING 

WHURiOMe 

Lottie Manning (center) of 635 West Av., celebrated her 90th birthday 

on Sunday with family and friends hi the Bay view Manor Solarium, 

Think Hinson 

when you're ready 

to wheel,,, 

Ride their bikes 

not your 

automobile 

"We Service 

Whit We Sell" 

399-1246 

Upper Gape events 

TOMORROW (Saturday) 

Sea Isle aty annual 13 mile 

run, 5:30 p.m. sign up at 44th 

St. lifeguard headquarters. 

Townsend Inlet Improvement 

Association 

meeting, 7:30p.m. in the civic 

center. 

SUNDAY 

Sea Isle City 

boat races. 

Yacht Chib 

MONDAY 

Upper Township committee 

meeting. 

Sea 

Ball. 

Isle City Lifeguard 

Tuckahoe Fire 

drill, 7:30 p.m. 

Company 

TUESDAY 

Marmora Fire Company 

drill, 7 p.m. 

Seaville Fire 


auilllary 

Too Old To 

Be Homesick? 

Well Maybe. »••••• 

But they'll never be too old to 


home. 





SPECIAL 

For a nine , 

ftrtonth 

Subscription 



Call 399-5411 

Sitine 

e tM wnftrt ill* 

THE SENTINEt-LEDGEB. OCEAN CITY* N.J, 

t-f 

LoiHe Manning feted to party to celebrate 90th birthday 

The solarium room atop the Center, her neighbors, her 

Bay View Manor Senior Democratic dub members, 

attorns Building at 6lh St. 

and West Av, was the setting 

, on Sunday afternoon, August 

'Mrs. Senior honored 

17, .for the surmise 90th birthday 

party given for Lottie 

during visit in city 

Manning, by her missionary Mary Senior, II, of 

society of St. James AME Springfield, Pa., was recently 

^Church. 

fai Ocean City visiting her son 

Her day started at an 11and his wife, Mr. and Mrs, 

o'clock morning service. Frank Senior of 10821st St 

Greetings were also extended 

by the poster and his among the 800 people who 

During her visit she was 

family from St. James AME attended the Pitman Hobo 

Church in Atlantic City, and Band concert presented on the 

the assistant pastor Rev. Music Pier Saturday night. 

Sister Banks presented her One of the highlights of the 

wim a corsage of roses as all evening was a contest by the 

present sang happy birthday. Hobo Band for the oldest 

At 3:30 p.m. the guest of 

person in attendance, and 

honor was greeted in the 

Mrs, Senior was presented a 

solarium by her Mends from 

10-pound decorated cake, and 

Stainton's Senior Citiiens* 

seranaded wim Let Me Coll 

You Sweetheart to a standing 

ovation. 

Dealing wiA feelinp 

ByWlLLIAMA.MILU5RJr.,PliD 

Prenatal care in America has advanced remarkably 

over the last decade, It is avaUable to more ewcttnt 

mothers fcan ever before, yet 1 nercmt of afl newboms 

•tier wim mental retardation. Twenty-ftat percent of me 

cases are due to biological abnormaUttea such as 

chromosomal and mejaboHe dJsordm, 

Ottm are bom wim mental retardation, retarded 

physical growth, head, facial and limb abnormalities 

because their mother consumed large amounts of alcohol 

during her pregnancy. This is now known as fetal alcohol 

y 

In 75 percent of the cases of mental retardatton, there U 

no special biological evidence for the disorder. Wim these 

cases, mild mental retardation usuaUy exists. 

Specifically, these children have intelligence quotients or 

IQs between 60 and 70. 

Other subtypes of mental retardation are moderate IQs 

between 35 and 49, severe-IQs between 20 and 34, and 

profound with IQs below 20. 

The preschool child wlthmlld mental retardation often 

does not show outward signs. Wtonever he or she enters 

school, academic achievement and social adjustment 

"with atherehfidrmBythitimi these children reach their 

late teenyears, they canleamacademic skills up to about 

the 6th grade tovtl 

Upon reaching adulthood they are capable of 

difttopingioclalandvorattonalsWlli to altow than tobe 

self-sufficient in me community. However, they will need 

guidance and assistance in times of unusual social and 

economic stress. 

Early diagnosis of mental retardation Is helpful for the 

child and parents, it provWts the chance for planning 

future special social and wlacatton.il programs to 

' ",vocatlonal and communicative 

dwetopmeot, 'The retarded ehM needs to be foBowed 

doeely medically, psychologically, edncatioMDy, and 

edstJng community resources Available for 

child and parent. 

Slide program set at the Wetlands 

A special Year of me Coast 

slide program entitled 

"Between the Tidelands - 

AnlmaU Without Backbones," 

will be presented at 

me Wetlands Institute, Stone 

Harbor Blvd., Middle 

FLEA MARKET SET 

SOMERS PODJT - tte 

Somers Point Fire Company 

One will hold a flea market on 

Saturday, September 20 from 

9 am. to 3 pjn. at the Ore 

company on Bethel Rd. There 

is still space available on me 

paved parking lot area to 

bring your own tables. 

Refreshments will be oa sale 

throughout the day. For 

reservations and information 

call 927-3281 or 

Uyooradlntoday • ••••• 

Dial3W4«» 

TAX 

CONSdLTATWNS| 

Minimize your tax 

llbity.lt your buying 

sr Ming i Business, 

•tt. CM far art . 

appointment before 

you tign any papers. 

John Craft 

I Licensed 

* Public Accountant 

398-4340 

Township at 8:30 p.m. on 

September 6. ' 

Co'sponsored by the Cape 

May Geographic Society, the 

program will be given by 

Kenneth Gosner, author and 

illustrator of a Field Gtdde to 

the Atlantic Seashore, the 

latest guide in the Peterson 

series by Houghton Mlfflln. 

A naturalist at the Newark 

Museum, Gosner has 

travelled worldwide in search 

of material for Ms many 

publications and books, 

Copies of Us field guide will 

be available for sale and 

autographing. 

Admission Is by $1 donation. 

The public Is Invited to attend 

and learn about all the 

creatures found along the 

shore. 

giiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

1 Visit our Air Conditions 

• 

J 

THRU SEPT 1»f ONLY 

Rebate 

$1 AAOO 

missionary sisters and a host 

of other friends. As she entered 

the room everyone sang 

happy birthday and Jack 

Rtftert accompanied at the 

piano. . 

Ms. Manning has 

beena very active person, 

started as a consultant and 


in 1918 and operated an Ape* 

Beauty Salon from Uffl until 

her retirement in 1975. 

She U still active on the 

board! of Si James Alffi, 

Church, is a consecrate*, 

etocooeas, a member and pot, 

president of the stewardess 

board, part member of lit 

senior choir, an aettft 

buyer for Stawbridge and 

Clothier Department Store of member of the Alkn Club and ; 

Philadelphia In 1915, andthe ffiUaheth Conquest 

served with the Red Cross in Msdonary Society. : 

Jenktntown, Pa. during World She received many gifts 

War I. She came to Ocean City including a money tret, , 

AttM Center wins a cultural grant 

The New Jersey State 

Council on the Arts has an* 

nouncedthatthe Cultural Arts 

Center, Ocean City, has been 

awarded a $7,500 grant from 

the council for fiscal 1881. 

The grant was awarded to 

•pwt nwrBtlng expenses of 

luiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiii 

whlcn prwnhv 

monthly exhibits, offer* 

classes, and sponsors « : 

community chorale and m- 

cheafra, 

For further information,, 

caS (809) 29M130. , 

Shop at 

HomeSertlea \ 

COASTAL CARPET 


FREE PADDING 


(One week only) 

from 

J KITCHEN CA»PET'5 7 ' M 

r 

Tlllll 

Call 398-9140 

open Tuw.-Thuri, 10-4 

Frl. 10-8; Sat. 10-1 

CiMed Monday 

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllIIItlllllllllllllllltlllMIH 

Sterling • °L" Gold 

We buy unmarked Silver* Gold! 

School iRing*t«iiiJ*»« * Rintfu *1»lBf • W.tch Cases 

Antique Jewelry .±'' n ) Oriental Rugs 

Bronzes • Antique Dolls 

We buy Gold Riled Jewelry, Eyeglass Frame*, etc. 

See our extensive collection of 

Fine Antique & Estate Jewelry 

We mike House Calls tarScrap Silver & Sold, 

and Antiques of any description. " 

f*ACU DA ID Cal 10 4 • 399-0641 

UA«H I*Mll^ AHcr40,m,« 927-4317 , 

OCEAN CITY COLLECTIBLES & ANTIQUES 

411 8th Street, Ocean City 

Open 10-4 Daily 

Nextfto Ready's Coffee Shop 

AnbquBi BougM, StM, Appraised 

avtf 20 yean experience 

THRU SEPT ltt ONLY 

Rebate 

$10000 

THE BEST TIME TO BUY 

A DUCK STOVE® IS: 

Do. When the supply is up and demand Is 

down 

• b. Defot© heating costs go up again in the 

Fail 

D c. Defore our Instaiiers get booked up by cold 

weather demand 

• d. While it's hot 

He, AH of the Above 

(609)398-8164 

Dally 10-5 p.m. Cletcd Sunday 

'Ufmrn^tf Ptau 

.UNMATCHED; 

WAT1IDC VILWMK 

TUCKAHOE RD.-P. o. BOX 4ia| 

MARMOttA.NJ.OMM 

I 

* ^.l 

A

mZ^ 


Renovation is seen 

preeholdir Jiok Blither 

Ins announced ftit the New 

New Jersey Tranitt Board of 

Directors on Auguit 12,' 

authorized the leasing of ttie 

Ocean City train station to the 

dty. the first lease to a 

community under the tenit's 

policy of working with 

municipalities to make rail 

stations ttie center of local 

attention and activity. 

Ocean aty officials hope to 

develop a transportation 

center at fte statton to serve 

trains, busM, tails, and ettyoperatBd 

mtaMMses. 

Bi§ statton currently serves 

on weekend rouneWrip and 

two dally round-trip trains in 

ttie sumniir and one round- 

Fitzpatrick's 

Jewish Style DELICATESStN 

Rt, I and Ocean Hgti. Ave. 653-8155 

Where Somtrs f>1. and Linwood Mstt 

Macaroni 

. Cole Slaw 

Potato Salad 

MUTIPMM* Tik§=Out 

Eat In Sandwich 

, spwlv 5.r»IM • OPMI Fooa . cut. waltnu 

Hour si 10 i.m. to » p.m. Sundavi; 11 i.m. to i p.m. 

Featuring 

baked french 

onion soup 

•pinach salad 

• salad bar 

cr«p»« 

• quiche 

• omelettes 

• gourmet 

hamburgers 

central tquar* 

on 


OUTRAGEOUS 

DESSERTS 


Vocalist 

Phil Stacker 

Until Midnight 

Mp train In the winter on toe 

former Pennsylvania 

Readlng Seashore Line 

// you aren't 

wearing this 

crown, pour 

mom and 

dad didn't 

take you to 

u one of the 

best family 

restaurants in the world"! 

Little kings and queens get the "royal treatment" 

here at Ed Zaberer's Anglesea Inn. For over a 

quarter of a century, "Ed Zaberer's loves kids" has 

been more than just a slogan ,,, it's policy. 

Our Children's Menu features a selection of favorites 

for only $3,95 (mom and dad will love that!). And that 

includes your beverage and a special "Ed Zaberer's" 

treat — a sundae with creamy whipped topping and a 

cherry! 

Be sure to bring your parents to Ed Zaberer's 

Anglesea Inn ... "one of the best family restaurants 

in the world"! 

fiBERER'S 

ANGLES^ INN.WILDVSQOD.NJ. 

OPEN MID-MAY THRU MID-SEPTEMBER 


(PHIL). 

Bus service to Ocean Cityis 

provided primarily by 

Thmiport of. New Jessy 

(TOJ) a Ntw Jersey frmsit- 

•ubsldiied carrier which 

Plmlo By Clunn Andrew 

Workeri have removed all the clear plastic sections of Wonderland 

Pier's watersUde and are replacing them with the tougher fiberglass. 

Watersiide to reopen 


hopes to be open by fte 

weekend. 

This is fte third season for 

fte slide and Gillian reports it 

to be one of the most popular 

out of the pier's 20 

amusements. 

"We're getting calls all the 

time from people wanting to 

know when lfU be open," he 

said. 

Gillian also reported that 

although It is "unfortunate" 

that the accident at the Fun 

Her slide has reflected unfavorably 

on aO slides, his 

main concern U public safety. 

"We keep a close eye on 

rides and maintenance," he 

said, adding that "no serious 

accidents whatsoever," have 

ever occurred at the Wonderland 

Her. "We want to 

keep the public happy." 

Load man convicted of fraud 

An Ocean City man spent 

Area years conning area 

people out of thek savings but 

he has ended up paying for 

Us swindles with a nine-year 

Jail sentence. 

In what wag called be 

"biggest fraud and swindle 

case" in Cape May County 

history, Herbert Wall of fee 

5200 block Bay Avenue on 

Tuesday was sentenced by 

, Superior Court Judge Jama 

O*elU to serve sli of IB 22- 

month' sentences consecutively 

with fte remaining 

IB levied as concurrent terms 

for defrauding nine dints out 

of more than *48,000 over a 

three-year period from 

November of 1973 to 

December of 1178. 

Wall was also ordered by 

Judge O'Neill to nuke full 

restitution to the people he 

swindled. 

Wall pleaded guilty on June 

18 to 21 of 78 counts of fraud 

returned in an indictment 

against nun by the Cape May 

County Gran Jury earlier 

this year. 

Once a registered stock 

broker, Wall used his 

credentials to swindle funds 

from clients for municipal 

bonds never purchased and 

for non-existent stocks and 

Me insurance. 

According to records, the 

Ocean aty resident accepted 

118,200 from Charles 

Thompson of South Seavflk 

and 15,100! rom Dr. Paul Qm 

GRADUATES ' 

Christopher Lee Hayes, a 

1976 graduate of Ocean City 

High School, recently 

graduated from MonteUr 

State College with a BS 

degree. He It the ton of Mrs. 

MW. Hayen of Ocean aty. 

A 

CLASSIFIED AD 


/fa 

\£wJas/ 

of Ocean City for municipal 

bonds which were never 

delivered, and conned 111,500 

from Hairy MeClea of Cape 

May Court House for phony 

promissory notee. 

He also sold stock In a 

fictitious corporation to Vera 

Glass of Ocean aty (tMQQ) 

and Rosemary Plttaro of 

Atlantic City (»4,100). 

retirement •cspmtst«» 

Swindled »l,3oa froih Ttv 

Watson of BurWgh and I1.M0 

from Irwta Beadle of Stone 

Harbor, and conned $4,000 out 

of William Bancroft of Linwood 

and (1,600 out of 

Richard Lovely of Middle 

Township for non-existent 

promissory notes. 

BRIG 

arsey Ti 

offers more baa New Jersey 

Bus service to Ocean City is 

provided primarily by 

Tranport of New Jersey 

(TNJ). a New Jersey transitsubsidized 

carrier which 

offers more than 320 dally 

round-trip runs during the 

summer and over 100 dally 

round-trip runt during the 

winter. 

Bus connections to Ocean 

aty are also provided by 

Lincoln Bus Company and 

Atlantic aty Transportation 

Company) bon subsidies of 

New Jersey TraMit as 

weS as service to all parts of 

the county that is provided by 

the Cape May County firefree 

transportation system. 

The train station, located on 

Mi Street and Haven Avenue 

wag once a busOllng reception 

center for shore visitors. 

The mld-Vlctorlan-style 

statton Is in need of repair and 

fee Ocean aty Historical 

The Atlantic City casino hotels have been prf tty 

much the samt. 

Until now. 

Now there's The Brighton. The first 

all-ntw hotel and casino. Tht first 

designta 1 and built from the 

ground up. Designed to reflect 

the elegance of the 

Atlantic City that was, anch f 

the excitement of the 

Atlantic City that is. 

The Brighton isn't one of 

a chain. It's one of a kind. 

More intimate. More 

hospitable. More 

personal in service. 

On beautiful Brighton Park, Just 

oftthe boardwalk, The Brighton 

is a'whelf new world of wide 

open fun... and^ytt it's private and 

personal too. Thaf s really what sets 

it apart. 

commission Is •pear-headtag 

a drive to restore the statton 

to Us original state and level 

of use. ' 

The commission Is already 

researching the stations' 

history to prepare for the 

renovation. 

Under fee station leasing 

guidelines, the city will be 

responsible for minor routine 

maintenance, station 

sanitation and provision of 

statton security. 

New Jersey Transit continues 

to be responslhle for 

major repairs and maintenance 

and those commuter 

services directly affecting 

riders. 

During hours when the 

building Is not in use, or partly 

used for commuter service, 

fte city can use the station for 

community activity or can 

sub-let available space for 

commuter-related services. 

With bus and rail transit 

01 


housed under one roof, oj 

access should be faster and 

service to public transit 

riders, especially those who 

need to use Don rail and bus, 

should be simpler. 

The city Is leasing fee 

building for a dollar a year, 

"We're pleased 1 that our 

efforts of over a year are 

being brought to a successful 

conclusion," he said. It wul 

not only relieve the city of an 

eyesore, but but will mean 

well be able to provide a bus 

statton after September 1, 

Die present bus station will 

be demolished and a ltamlt 

condominium in its place at 

9th and Atlantic Av. he! explained. 

, 

McCarthy also commended 

NJT's David Solow iaH 

James Callahan, for md 

efforts in consumattng fee 

leasing agreement, which 

runs for 25 years. 

Garden Room 

Delightful mining In the pleasant atmosphere 

of our Garden Room. Fresh fish from our own boats. 

It makes The Brighton special... special becai ise you are, 

Serving Pinners 7 Days from 5 p.m. 

DAILY 

DINNER SPECIALS* 

Whole Baby Rounder *4,95 

MarvlanrJ Style Crab Cakes *S.9S 

(served every weekend) *7.95 

•SerVed with potato, vegetable, salad, roils & butter 

ndwich Menu • 7 Days 11 am 'III 2 am 

UvtMuflle Every Mti 

from 10 pm 

our Kind of Place" 

d Somers Point 

BRIGHTON 

HOTEL & CASINO 

Brighton Park & Indiana Av 

Atlantic City. New |piicy 

o 

§: 

* 

o 

5* 


Crustaceans crawls diggers dig 

: ByMAKKSOIFER 

Public ReUtkui Director 

Mist Crabapple, a small but 

gaudy hermit crab, wat 

crowned the new Miss 

Crustacean U.S.A. Wednesday 

as TV cameras 

recorded the event for 

posterity. 

A resident of Hdely Part, 

i 

Pa., the new shellfish queen 

plodded down a flower and 

salt water bedecked'runway 

to the "tear Jerking strains of 

Hire It Comet, Miss 

Crustacean," the pageant*! 

official theme song. 

The winner bested over SO 

lovely entrants to snare the 

title and the coveted 

Cucumber Rind Cup, symbol 

Jill, 

of crustacean comeMnM. 

The trophy Is a Urge loving 

cup with a cucumber stuck 

Inside. The cucumber 

represents a year's supply of 

food for the avenge hermit 

Ricky Aldorasi, proud 

handler of the winner, 

displayed the diminutive 

creature on a targe decorated 

float which apparently 

We're celebrating 

33YearjofBujlne«, 

Thanks to "You" 

1947 -1980 

lit 

Often Imitated — Never Duplicated" 

Now 5 Shops 

To Serve You 

Along The South 

Jersey Coast: 

* STONE HARBOR 

*AVALON 

* SEA ISLE CITY 

* OCEAN CITY 

1100 Boardwalk 

34th St. and Haven Ave. 

Home where all the 

Copper Kettle Fudge is midel 

"Quality Is Our Mast Important Ingredient" 

We Parcel Post To Ail Parts Of The World 

THE 

LOUNGE 

Between The Somers Point Circle & Rt. 9 (New Road) 

EVERY 

TUESDAY NIGHT 

COUNTRY 

& 

WESTERN NIGHT 

SINGLE PARENTS MEET 

Every Wednesday Night, 8P.M. 

NEW OWNERS 

BUFFETT 


Buffet Dinner 

from 5p.m. to8:30 p.m. . 

MONDAY 

AUGUST 

25TH IS BRSEIiNIGHT 

1 


and 

captured the fancy of the SchepU, Philadelphia, 23.8 

Judges. First runner-up was seconds; Fudge 1, Kopper 

—' -» Bugsy, owned • by b' KtO Kettle, 29 »»», «*», 

aeryl McCtuley of IWth Grimes, PougWceepste, 

Philadelphia followed by N.Y., 14.5 seconds; Louise, 

Sieidon mad Maey owned by Holy GamMn, Glenside, Pa. 

mention; Robby Preicott, 

Ambler, Pa,, speedboat, 

honorable mention, and Bob 

Well, pretzel, honorable 

mention. 

—Thirteen to IS years: 

Tim King of Philadelphk. 21.5 seconds; C.C., Gint Laura Schneider and M.R 

Should Cnibepple be unable Procacclo, Altai, Pa. 30.9 Smith, Cheltenham, mermaid 

to fulfill her dutiw si Miss seconds; Claudia, Bobby and unicorn, first; Kim 

Qnntaotan bar plan will be Joyce, Lansdowne, Pa., 39.fi Johnston, Glen Mills, Pa., Big 

Men by Bugsy. However, seconds; Racer X, Kopper Bird, second; Dave Caccla, 

atace the queen has no duties, Kettle, 32.4 seconds; Patrick, Barnes Brown, N.J, third; 

itseemsunUtolythatthiiwill Ryan TicWver, Mt, Laurel, Ann Blymire, Linda Herb, 

occur, 

N.J., 31.6 second*; Haskle Mount Wolf and Drexel H11L 

Judgesfor the pageant were Rascal, David Consanvi, Pa., Oscar, honorable 

Otat Campbell of Spence's Mahrern, Pa., »J seconds; mention; Ray Petro, Solon, 

Seafood and also a Judge In Alpha, Mark Kulp, Warthe 

first Ocean City minster, Pa., 26.5 seconds; mention, and David Stremme, 

Ohio, buoard, honorable 

jj^f|fnt to Herble, Greg g Butler, , Tinton Dresher, Pa., lobster, 

be held Thursday; PriscUla 


N.J., 33.6 seconds; 

Pk Parker, director dit of f the O Ocean Heinle, James J Mtlony, Ml -Group adult: Brad 

aty Baby Parade and ownir Phllmdelphla, Pa., 33.3 Bradhering, South Hampton, 

of South Jersey School of seconds; Sylvester, Bert Pa, sand castle, flrst; Ruth 

Baton; Vincent J. Ludanl, Dorley, Glenside, Pa., 33 Hmnansen, Luiwood, N.J., 

author of a book about seconds; Critter, Rick Meunusual 

events in America, Carrlck, Bargalntown, N.J., Martineji, Woodbury, rabbit, 

King Tut, second; Lourdes 

and Sheila Handley, Miss 34 seconds; Genuine Risk, third; Mark Remer, George 

Ocean City who will preside Jeanine Brigham and Cheryl Jack Jr., Ocean City, 

at the annual Miss Ocean City Amln, Wannlniter, Pa., 28.5 presidential candidates, 

Pageant g Saturday evening at seconds; ; Winky, Bob 


the Music Her. 

Delaney, Havertown, Pa., 17.4 

Following the beauty frolic, seconds; d Louie, Li Kermlth Kh 

-Single adult: Santt 

fee annual world's champion Maher, Havertown, Pa., 28 BrigUa, New York City, man 

hermit crab races were held seconds; Zip, Linda ROey, saving man in pit.flrst; Mark 

at the 12th Street beach to Norristown, Pa., 28.5 seconds, 

Moretti, Jenklntown, Pa., 

determine the King of Klutt, and Taiicrab, Eddie Weick, 

Son, second; Frank Femlno, 

or fastest creeper on earth. Philadelphia, 30.7 seconds. 

Kearney, N.J., Demoerat- 

This contest was won after The event wai jointly 

RepubUcan fight, third; Jim 

RMd, WcstvlUe, N.J., car, 

a preliminary heats by Zip of sponsored and run by me 

honorable mention; Robert 

Norristown, Pa., the charge of public relations and 

Bartlett, Huntlngton Valley, 

Unda Riley. Zip's winning recreation departments of the lovers, honorable mention, 

toe of 21.5 seconds waa well dty. 

and Ed Vedoek, Johnston, 

off the world's record of six The city's second sand Pi., two people, honorable 

seconds set by Hymie, a sculpting contest of the mention. 

legendary crab from Atlantic season, another popular 

aty, who has since departed event, waa held on the 10th —Family; Lee family, 

to mat "gnat hermit crab Street beach prior to the Bethlehem, Pa,, rat and 

sandbar in the sky." hermit crab events. cheese, tint; Martlnelc 

Runner-up was Winkle, Following are the winners: 

family, Mt, Airy, Md,, 

Havertown, Pa., owned by -Five to 8 years: Julie mother dog and puppies, 

Bob Delaney and Claudius, lisa, Glassboro, NJ., pool 

second; WilkinsonTamfly, 

Landsdale, Pa., owned by table, first; Dave HummeL 

WertCheste,Pa, 1 dad,thM; 

Gillman family, Moun. 

Bobby Joyce, was third. Mount Laurel, N.J., hippo 

ttinside, N.J~ipMer and fly, 

The event was covered by femily, second; Tara Morgan, honorable mention, and 

Evening Magazine, which Wayne, Pa., flower pot, third, Miller family, Cheltenham, 

airs on Channel 8, KYW-TV and honorable mention. Lee Pa, chUiy willy penquln, 

and World of Paojtfe, a syn- Luder, Ocean City, battle honorable mention. 

dlcated show seen In 42 cities ship, 

and Canada, and many print —Nine to 12-year-old Members of the recreation 

media. 

category: Krlstan Shoak, Jill department coordinated this 

Over IN crabs entered the Merola, Naiereth and event and acted as Judges. 

race which took 21 heats , Bethlehem, Pa,, Ocean City Music Pier; Friday, 8 pjn. 

a final nin-off. Winners of the Manor, first; Fred and Pete Coatesville ChoraUer Singers, 

Individual heats, included: Thlele, Huntlngton VaUey, old favorites and show tunes, 

QpiMdy Ocnnlei, Shaun Suek, MM Plggf, aecond; QW1 and 

WasWngtw OosHng, Pa..» lisa Morettl, 1 WaAhgtm, Saturday, i p.m.* Mis* 

seconds; Moe, Cheryl Mo- D.C., ballerina, third; Jason Ocean City Pageant, *2.50 

Cauley, Philadelphia, 2».S and Adam Berkowiti, admission at door. 

seconds; Rocky, Robert MeadowfarMk, Pa, crocodile, Saturday, 8 pjn, drum and 

honorable mention; Aaron bugle corps competition, 8 

1 Lucier, Tommy Hoang, Ocean pjn, football field, 6th Street 

City, Lockness, honorable off Boardwalk, 

per person 

EVERY 

THURSDAY NIGHT 

NICKELODEON NIGHT 

HOT SUFFtT *5" Admission per person 

From 9 P.M.'Til Midnight 

CATERING & BANQUET 

FACILITIES FOR Al 

OCCASIONS 

Reasonably Priced! 

BELLY DANCING 

GREEK FOOD 

GREEK DANCING 

2 BANDS! CONTINUOUS MUSIC & DANCING 

FAMILY FIRE 

The Marc Anthony Restaurant 

OPEN 24 H0UB8 7 DAYS A WEEK * 9277300 

i \ 

pholobyCh.rl.l y AruJr.w 

Ricky Aldorasi of Ridley Park, Pa. shows off 

his crusty crustacean after It won the title of 

Miss Crustacean, U.S.A. 


Try our 

COQUILLES ST. JACQUES. MORNAY 

Jersey Seallopi, liced with a Cream Wine Sauce and 

Mushrooma, with a potato bordir. 

Open daily (or lunch and dinner 

pminTS wiwd Moiiddy (hriiugh Ihiitsd.iy uiilil 4 p m 

Fridiy rind Saturddy ril 10 p.m. 

l.umhi'S 10a.m. in4 p.m daily 

Stiliiiiy l-ililillts 10 iim It) 2 pin, 

llimiurs 2 t p.m. 

Route SO, Corbin City 

628-2641 


Rachael Solfer, 11, of Vlneland designs a 

paperclip during the city's second sand sculpting 

contest. 

c 

SOUTHSIdE 

SEAFOOD K ITCH EH 

40THS WEJT AVf 

KITJCHENHOURSf 

Op#n 11 A.M. to*P.M. Daily 

!lAjM.tafP.M.Pr!,*Ut. 

FLOUNOEF 

Frlfd FloundBr Piliet Platter 

w/French Fries 8. Cole Slaw, 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WKCK 

STORE HOURS 

11A.M.-11P.M. 

TUESDAY i THURSDAY 

SHRIMP NIGHTS 

)/a pound large Fried Shrimp P. latter 


0nly $ 3 •0 

DTHE LARGEST TAKE-OUT MENU —, 

IH THE AREA 

Phont 399-5414 

CONDmONED 

andAsburyAve 

A compute Menu 




• ( • • • .

I 

m 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1980 

When role is oppressive 

, 1WJ column is from The 

Carrier Foundation, a 


Questions should be 

greeted to Carrier 

Foundation, Belie Mead. 

MJ., O850J. «=-J 

By JAMES ELMORE.MD 

Mr. •nd Mra, "Fiieher" art 

what people would call 

"devoted grandparents." 

Even though ttey Uve more 

than 100 mllea away, they 

dr}ve down to visit their 

daughter Maureen and her 

famUy every few weeki, lech 

time they come, they bring 

gifts for the children, or an 

aridele for fte home, or a 

personal gift for Maureen or 

her husband. 

The Fischera have started 

airust fund to pay for the 

education of each of the three 

children. They are now 

Well-meaning grandparents can be detrimental to feimily 

arranging to buy a piano for 

11-year-old Snan and they 

have a,good teacher in mind 

for her when ih« Is ready to 

start taking lessons. 

They think Rick, the S-yearold, 

should do well on the 

clarinet and have offered to 

buy him an instrument. 

"How wonderful," neigh, 

bors and friends say to 

Maureen, "How lucky your 

children an to have such 

interested and generous 

grandparents" 

Well, the truth Is that this is 

not a very healthy situation 

either for the grandchildren 

or for Maureen and her 

husband. 

Being constantly showered 

with gifts is not good for the 

children. It dulls their enjoyment 

and appreciation. 

Receiving so much so freely 

now, they will expect others to 


P.S, Bus Terminal 

Ocean City 

Dial 398-1807 

ALL YOU CAN 

POSSIBLY EAT 

SMORGASBORD 

$ 4.99 

CHILDRENUNDER10, 

*2.29 


4:30 to 8 p.m. 

•v.v 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

•4,99 

ChUdren Under 10, 

•2.29 





vegetables served with an assortmtnt of Silad 

dressings, Creamy cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad 


Piekled Beets, Kosher Pickles, Sweit Mixed 

Plckits, Chtrry Ptppers, Jersey Tomatoes in 

Maun, Three Bean Salad, Jamaician itan 



Apple Sauce with Cinnamon and other Preih 



INCLUDES' 



New England Fried Filet of Fish, Tasty Beet 

Stroganoff, Country style Beef Steaks, Hawaiian 



Tender Brown Pried Chicken, Chinese 

Chow Mein served with Chinese Vegetables and 


other ©rand Smorgasbord Treats, 


VEGETABLES; 





POTATOES INCLUDE- 

Delicious Macaroni and Cheese (making Grand 

smorgasbord long famous") Oven Fresh Baked 

Beans In sweet iauce (another favorite); Overt 

Browned Whole Baby Potatoes, French Fried 


with gravy. 

AND HMJM THE BAKERY; 


(Sac Pnttd Menu In Front of RMtaurant lor Sally Chanstli 

FTIHt Subltet TS Chins* WllhMt Nstlct 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

-ino/ 

0FFAU 

III /0 ADULT DINNERS 


give to them the same way These children are growing they who are telling the 

later in life. up not knowing who Oielr children what to do and what 

But this Is only part of the parents are. When the not to, what Is right and 

problem. 

Fischers are in the home, it Is wrong, what Is good for them 

The doormouse, March Hare, Mad Hatter and Alice entertain children, 

young and old, near the corner of 34th Street and Asbury Avenue in a 

special event sponsored by Vito's Pizzeria, Mac's Donuts and the 

Aquaport Arcade, 

Puppeteers in south end f 

I continued from page 1) 

Mad Hatter Puppet, a Pitt, 

sburgh-based company 

comprised of himself and 

Walder, is also feepuppeteer 

on feenationally-broadcast 

Mister Rodgers' Neighborhood 

show. 

Being onstage since feeage 

of 4, Michael has a bachelor of 

fine arts degree in theatre 

from West Virginia 

University. His profession 

theatre experience is mainly 

in feearea of children's 

theatre and has been working 

wife puppets tor the last five 

years. 

"Children are my favorite 

audience," said Michael, 

"mainly because they are 

very hard to please. If adults 

don't like a show, usually they 

will be polite and Just remain 

quiet. But, kids will immediately 

let you know if they 

don't like feeshow. You can't 

fool them." 

The enchanted, openmouthed 

faces of both young 

and old kids, many oi j^hgrn 

were by-passtag/joggera or 

motorists Just 'stopping to 

"see what waj going on" in 

front of Aquaport on Asbury 

Avenue near 34th Street, just 

may be an Indication that 

such entertainment is needed, 

but mostly wanted by children 

of ail ages. 

After all, it's nice to believe, 

like Tweedle Dura and 

Tweedle DM, feat yes, "pigs 

uV have wings In your 

fteams" and U you look hard 

enough they are flying over 

34th Street this week. 

Learning to back trailer 

Hie moat unpopular person 

on any lake Is feepoor guy 

who jack-knifes his trailer 

across feemiddle of fee ramp 

while trying to launch Hi 

boat. 

Tempers grow short as fee 

line of waiting rigs grows 

long. Besides feat, it's embarrassing 

for the unfortunate 

boater who gets 

caught in this difficult 

position. 

While all can't steer a 

trailer backwards wife fee 

and place the auto on fee 

same path as fee trailer. 

All! and finesse of a Steering ia easier if you hold 

professional truck driver, fee fee wheel at feebottom. That 

Job on be learned with a way you can turn the wheel in 

minimum of disruption to fee direction you want fee 

ethers who are trying totrailer to go, and you'll be 

launch and retrieve their doing It correctly. 

boats. 

"Hie key to successful trailer 

backing, according to Mercury 

outboards' boating 

experts, Is to remember feat 

•left" goes "right" and viceversa. 

In other words, if you 

want your boat to go right, 

J 

i 

f 

r 

SPRINGFIELD 

INN 

^m 

^ ^ ^ B 

43rd & Beach, Sea Ule 

^ ^ ^ • k 263-4951 

If//Appearing Fri. • Wed. Nites 

ml/ HANK JURAY REVIEW 

7 

I with CORKY EVANS 

¥ LOU CAPP • JACK BYRNES 

Every Thursday Nite 

MIKE PEDICIN, SR, 


FRANNYGREErJ QUARTET 

^ 

Wed. Nite Party, Aug. 27th _. I 

IRISH NITE ^T 

M 

•P Special Appearance by 

JOE HINDSLEY • JOE MURRAY 

When in Pa. Visit Joe Hlndsley* 

Owner-hoM at Fiddler's Green Restaurant 8. Bar 

208BtW«RA,HB|*lftwii« 

... 

I 

1 

and what Is bad for them. 

They keep close tab! on how 

, the children are doing In 

school, whether they eat 

nourishing food, whether they 

brush their teeth. When 

Maureen or her husband try 

to intervene, the Fischers 

override them. , 

Ibis they do, even in the 

presence of the children, 

leaving the parents with a 

sense of helplessness and 

frustration, and conveying the 

unspoken message to the 

children that they need not 

pay attention to what their 

mether and tatter say. 

Hie children's parents are, 

in a sense, accomplices — 

albeit reluctant ones -i tothis 

arrangement. Certainly they 

are aware of the price they 

and the children are paying 

for the "bounties" received 

from the Fischers, but they 

aeem to be unable todo 

anything about it. 

Neither of them has fee 

courage tostand up to fee 

grandparents and say "Thank 

you motor and did, but 

enough is enough, nil is our 

home and these are our 

children. We love you dearly 

and you are more than 

welcome here, but plese don't 

toy to run our lives or control 

fee lives of our children." 

The reason they are unable 

to do this in feat neither of 

'slnn 

************************* 

CHRISTMAS 

IN AUGUST 

Wednesday, August 27th 

DINNER 

SCHEDULE 

4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. 

* Sill! 1:30 

BREAKFAST 

WeiUayil-11 

; Sat. A Sun. 8410m 

steer your auto as though you 

wire going left TWs pushes 

fee back of the vehicle to fee 

left, along wife feetongue of 

fee trailer, causing fee trailer 

wheels to act as a pivot and 

moving feeboat toward fee 

right. 

Once you've started fee 

taller moving In feedirection 

you intend togo, straighten 

cut feevehicle's two wheels 

Don't try to back too 

quickly; this Is not a time for 

speed. Go slowly and be 

prepared tostop if you are 

moving In feewrong direction. 

If fee rigJack-knifes, 

pull forward, straighten up 

and start over. 

# 

# 

# 

Full Menu" # 

Available # 

open ivthj Bayjfr 

r Breakfast * 

a, Dinner ft 


3100798 

' "Now Open The Year Round" ! } 

************************** 

them had ever been successful, 

while growing up, In 

freeing themselves from 

parental domination and 

control, so they continue : to 

play, as grown-up adults, fee' 

rote of frightened ad -and 

obedient children. \ 

The Fischers continue [ to 

treat their daughter 

Maureen as an incompetent 

child, allowing her no more 

freedom or independence now 

feat she is a mother with her 

own family, than they did 

when she was a child and 

living at home. 

However, the situation!is 

not beyond repair, Maureen 

t 


has had tossek psychiatric C» 

treatment because of severe r 

anxiety, states. When her. 

condition is relieved^ 

somewhat, there are plans to 

have the entire family — allthree 

generations — coma' in 

for family therapy. 

Hopefully, In 1 family 

therapy, Maureen, - her . 

husband anf the children will „ 

be able to extricate them-© 

selves from the paralyzing 

SHAD ROE 

control of feeFischers, and 

hopefully, feeFischers will 

become aware of the damage 

they are doing, and withdraw . 

from feeoppressive role they, 

are playing. 

COUNTRY FARM MARKET SINCE 1910 

• FRESH JERSEY • 

TOMATOES & J5S, CORN 

Jersey Peacnes 

• Seedless Watermelon • 

"That's Right....Secdless" 

Also fresh from the farm 

Squash • Eggplant • Peppers • 

Cucumbers • Beets • Spaghetti Squash 

"Local" All Natural Honey! 

"Large Selection of Fancy Fruits & Vegetables" 

firs; Mom-Sat, I to 4/ Syn. Bi 

Wi Reserve In. Right Is Limit Qtiuf I>|H 

Tt* tmtm M MM mtMUlj 

••••••«• 

MILL ftBARTON AVES, HORTHRELD 

646-1130 

•••••••••a 

tllllllHMII] 

• VITO'S PIZZERIA • 

* AQUAPORT * 

* MAC '$ DONUTS • 

34th Street 4 Asbury Avenue 

Oceaii City, N.I. \ 

PRÊNTSi 

An End of Summer 

SPECTACULAR 

As Our Way of THANKING Yptlfof 

a Great Summer Season! 

Appearing: Friday & Saturday, August 22nd% 23rd 

'The Mad Hatter Puppet Co." 

• STARRING PUPPETEERS iir 

" FRED MICHAEL & PAMELA WALDER 

M 

M 

M 

M 

M 

M 

M 

L 

(as seen on national TV on i •.. 

"Mr, Rodgers Neighborhood") 

j 

PRESENTING 

"Alice 

In 

Wonderland" 

2 Shows Daily 

2:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. 

FREE of Charge — Everyone tnvited 

By POPULAR DEMAND 

Special Performance Sun. Aug. 24th 6:30 p.m. 

Let 34th Street Be You "WONDERLAND" 

While Alice Does A Live Performance 

iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiBiiiiiiiiin 

I 

• 

I 

N : 

N 

II 

M C 

M 

H 

M 

' M 

MM 

II ' 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 22,1880 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER; OCEAN CITY. N.J. PAGE 15 — SECTION ONE ; 

To attract animals 

Fruits' size, shape and color designed to aid in dispersal of seeds 

To the consumer, succulent 

wbwrtM we the tuty 

pplngs for shortcakes, 

flavorful raspberriM are the 

ingredienta for tangy Jams 

and jellies, and delectable 

blueberries add ilng to 

muffins, punka and tarts. 

To mmy wttd palnta, such 

frultt are merely the «fr 

tractive lures to entice 

enimals to disperse the planb 

geaa, «ecording to Drîd. 

wind Stiles, wology 

professor at Rutgers 

For almost five years now, 

his part-time research project 

bag been the study of the 

attraction strategy of plants 

— the ways in which plant* 

have evolved to attract 

* 

' I 

animals to disperse their 

seed*. 

While some plants such M 

dandelions have evolved 

neehinlsms by which thdr 

seeds are carried by the wind, 

many oner wUd plants have 

developed fruit as a dispersal 

tactic, he said. 

"Fruits are unsuaUy 

composedof a pericarp —the 

fleshy . covering that 

surrounds the seed. It Is the 

skin and what we call the 

fruit," explained Stiles. "The 

evolutionary reason for me 

development of thli fleshy 

pericarp Is to attract various 

animals to move me seeds 

smell, ripening time and teed 

site and placement are 

ecologically linked to the 

migratory and other 

biological need! of various 

i l 

A fruit wffl be bright red, 

laden with sugar and grow on 

a bush; or be fat-filled and 

hang from a tree; or be low in 

nutrients and persist through 

the winter, depending on the 

types of available dispersal 

agents. 

Depending on the season, 

migratory and territorial 

birds, snail mamtrmln and 

ON STAGE AT THE PARK CABARET 

MsS^ KENNY NOYLE AND YOKO 

o K>H|oCABJ«URO)OA»€>L05CORI>OK$£Jo 

SHOWTIMES 

3:30 and 7:30 P.M. 

At them Outrageously low priCM, *7^0 cover charge, 

6 and Cnvtogripnw] by 

even large mammals such as 

bears eat the available fruits 

and spit out or excrete fee 

seeds. It the. seeds are 

distributed at least 10 to 20 

yards away from the site of 

the mother plant, they stand a 

better chance togerminate. 

The more attractive the 

fruit in appearance and 

content, the better the 

chances it will be eaten and 

the greater the chances are 

feat the plant will propagate. 

"All the fruits Oat exist 

today have developed their 

own unique rfi^pp-.-i 

method," Hid Stiles. "One is 

not necessarily a better 

rathod than the otter." 

Summertime fruits — 

berries and cherries — have 

developed a dual strategy of 

being attractive tornmrffiialB 

• will as birds, Stiles said. 

According to the Rutgers 

College zoologist, summer 

birds, even though bey are 

territorial, are still the best 

dispersal agents. 

Nevertheless, their need for 

the sugar contained inside the 

To figure SS benefits, find accountant 

S 2 am* -r.n,mum, 

berries and cherries is its benign digestive system at the onset of bird 

secondary. Their primary woh't destroy mem, Stiles 

ation. These include the 

of me spice bush and. 

nutritional concern during said. Thus, they pass through fruits of the spice bush and, 

summer U protein — worms $e digestive tract, ire e* towering dogwood, wHcharV 

and Insects—for their young, creted and can grow If they bite but considered 

B the summer-ripening plants 

quality nourishment fine 

had evolved only to attract 

m on fertile ground. they are stocked with lipldl. 

Small rodents, on the other 

birds, they would have had 'a 

or fats, oat birds need to fuel 

hand, are enticed by the 

low* probability of 

toemselves for toelong flight 

strawberry's sweet smell. 

propagation, stiles 

south. 

••"•"' 

Given the opportunity, 

speculates. 

The high quality fruits 

rodents love tochomp and 

Therefore, he hypothesizes 

disappear quickly, Stllei 

{east on seeds. 

mat cherries and berries are 

continued. They fall off me,' 

The small size of the 

sweet and odoriferous in 

treesandbushes and, because 

strawberry seed is a 

order to attract mammaU 

of their richness, quickly,, 

protective device, however, 

too. (Birds have a poorly 

decay, 

.".".^ 

and doesn't allow the rodents 

developed sense of smell.) 

So, what do the birds that. 

to crush the seed. Thus, 

And, to be accessible to 

migrate later In the season or,, 

rodents, too, serve as effective 

dlspersers of 

statnks, bean, possums and 

rodents, berries grow on strawberry seeds. 

bushes low tothe ground. What about fruit production 

Cherries, once the birds are during the peak ripening 

nit bang around aO winter^ 

eat? The answer Is the ln,t 

termediate seed rite fraii^ 

with low nutrient content aa£ 

a bitter taste, such as nofltosî 

mountain ash and sumac*, ' 

that stay on the branches 

throughout the winter moo-:, 

die, shape, taste, color, 

People wonder why Social actual wages by 3.1,. because Us means you multiply the finished picking off their 

Security has so much trouble average 1971 wages were basic rate by 1.143, the 1980 

period of late August and 

take, fall to the ground, where 

giving them an estimate of about 3.3 times those for 1952. cost of living Increase. 

September. 

they, too, become available to 

their future benefit rate. Adjusted 1952 wages are Now, if you plan to retire mammals. 

At least two kinds of intermediate 

seed-dee fruits 

Scullville Volunteer Fire Dept. Co. M'l 

It used to be pretty simple. ni,650, This Is the earnings before you are 65 mere Is one 

You Just took your actual amount to be used tat figuring 

Size is also Important, Stiles 

more step. Your benefit has to 

earnings for years after 1950, your benefit. 

continued. Berries are all 

be reduced because you are 

CHICKEN POT PIE 

small-seeded, he noted. This 

picked out the Ugh ones, Continue adjusting your getting It before 65. At 62, your allows the seeds to be 

added them together, and actual wages the same way basic rate is reduced by 20 swallowed undamaged by 

DINNER 

figured your average earnings. 

Then, you could took at Use actual wages for years If you have a wife the same 

for each year through 1978. percent. 

mammalff- and pBJB thTOUgh 

Saturday Aug 23rd, 4-7 pm 

a chart—the rates were right after 1978. Now, pick the Ugh 

their systems intact. 

exact age as you, she can get 

Adults M M In the law — and find your yearsto be used—In this case 

By contrast, the large stone 

a benefit equal to 37.5 percent 

benefit rate. 

24-from the list of adjusted 

of a cherry prevents animals 

Children »2" 

of your basic rate at 62. If she 

Not so anymore. wages. Next, total the earnings, 

and divide by 24 to 

stone will either be swallowed 

from cracking the seed. The 

waits until 65, she would get 

Take-Outs • Bring Containers 

Now, you still list your 

half of your basic rate. 

actual earnings for each year figure average adjusted 

intact or spat out. That is why 

Ttose factors mentioned for 

from 1951 on. But, a change earnings. 

"there are virtually no fruits 

adjusting earnings for past 

Mays Landing Somers Point Rd. and 

in summertime that have an 

made In tolaw in 1977 added Divide the yearly figure by years will be different for intermediate seed site," 

Steeimanville, Rd, 

a new step, one Out makes 12 to get monthly adjusted someone reaching 62 In 1981, Stiles speculates. 

things a lot different than they earnings. 

82,83,84,andaoon. The threepart 

formula win change each 

used to be. Now, earnings for There is no longer a chart in 

He cites the strawberry to 

each year after 1950 have to the law. Therefore, a formula 

show how these attraction and 

year, too. ait, the same 

be adjusted for increases in must be applied to the adjusted 

average earnings 

dispersal methods work in 

formula will apply toyou, no 

wages since then. It's an easy 

terms of both birds and 

matter when you choose toget 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Job for the computer. But it's figure. The formula for a benefits, 

a lot of arithmetic. person reaching 62 In 1980 is 

The strawberry is red to 

Daily 11 AM until Mldnlaht 

This procedure also applies 

i. 

For example, If you reach as follows: 90 percent of the 

attract birds (most wtammai« 

to disability and survivor 

Sundays 11 AM'til 11PM 

62 this year, ttemethod works first $194 of adjusted monthly 

are color blind), and the seeds, 

benefits. These are the 

Look for our this way. The base year toearnings, S percent of the 

grow on the outside, yet are 

reasons there is trouble 

make adjustments from U adjusted earnings over flM 

hardly noticed when eaten. 

getting a quick benefit 

Dairij SUNDAE SPECIALS 1178, Average wages in 1978 and through $1,171, and 15 

A bird will eat the seeds, but 

estimate. 

Queen Every Mon.A TUB*. were about 3.5 

percent of any adjusted 

Suppose your actual wages 

earnings over 11,171. 

for 1951 were $3,000. Multiply You would think Oat would 

HOT FUDGE 13,000 by 3,5 and you get be enough, but mere an Ull 

$10,500. This is the earnings more steps tofollow. 

amount that will be used in Next, you increase me basic 

_ _ A ft SUNDAE 

SHOWS: 2:00,6:00,8:00,10:00 

figuring your benefit. rate by cost of living increases 

beginning win the 

Say your 1952 wages were 

13,600. For 1952, multiply year you reach 62. For 1980, 

1155 ASSURY AVE. DIAL 399-1515 

Reg. 90 

Aug. 25th ft 26th 

-LIVE ON STAGE" 

Theives to strike 

Fresh Cocktail Claws 

area in Gardens 

Thieves, who have pulled 

off about 50 successful house 

robberies in the north end of 

town, will strike the 4th Street 

and Gardens Parkway area 

4 • Air Conditioned neit, according topolice 

• Free Parking projections. 

** 

BRAIZER BURGER OPEN 

TUES thru SAT. Based on the pattern of past 

burglaries. Police Chief 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

Domlnlck C. Longo told The 

CATIWAY PIAYHOUSI 

11AMU8FM 

Sentinel-Ledger mat the 

•AT AVI., SOmtiS POINT 

34th St JuitoffBay 

653-0553 Gardens area will most likely 

be hit this weekend. 

PHONE 399-9675 

"The August burglaries 

have really gotten severe," h 

Vjrrttyp* 

Park Piete and ti« 

MaumntANojco 

are doing." 

Hie chief said that the 

thieves usually wait until the 

occupants have left their 

homes to spend a day at the 

beach, then cut screens and 

steal vacation money and 

jewefrjf. 

The thefts that started In 

the 15h Street area usually net 

the burglars about "a few *100 

each place" and usually occur 

during "beach hours." 

Chief Longo warned 

resident! not to leave 

valuables out in the open. 

SMORGASBORD SET 

SOMERS POINT - The 

Roberts-Johnson VFW 2119 

will bold a smorgasbord on 

Sunday from 3 to 8p.m. at the 

post home, 1st and Bethel Rd. 

for the building fund. The 

public Is welcome. 

0 

See Tha Professional Debut of World Champion 

and Olympic Medalist Charlie Tlckner... 

Thrill to the Artistry of Canadian Dance Champions 

Loma Wighton and John Dowding... 

And No One Can Match the Pure Joy of 

Comedian Freddie Trenkler... 

ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION HALL 

Performances Nightly 7:30 P.M. 

PRICES 

•B.«7'B 

YOUTHS (16 & under) 

SEWORCmZENS 

'A Price (except Salt. 

BALCONY SEATS OH 

Isle 2 Hn. before 

Showtime. 

Adults $4; Youths $2, 

TELEPHONE CHARGE 

348-7600 

¥IM...M/e...i» Phone Only 

FOR WF0.4 SPECIAL GROUPS 

348 7600 

TICKET LOCATIONS: 

GWWfntiOn Hflll 10a.m. ?D,fh, 

Sear? (f*l?a$anTWiip) 

knight's FharmscHO.Cl 

Mainland Dank (Atlantic City) 

Carefree Travel Service 

(Manafiawkln, Torn** River* 


and 



cordially invite you . . . 

to a place in South Jersey where you and your group can... enjoy the 

world's largest Museum of American Glass, tour a working 1888 glass 

factory, visit with craftspeople, me an 1876 one room schoolhouie, 

browse in Victorian Shops, ride a train . .-. and much more. 

There's something for everyone. 


For Special Group Ram call (609) 825-6800. 


receive $1,00 off on an adult admission. 

COUPON 

CLOSED SUNDAY. 

OORLYN 1 

SHOWS 2M, 3i4S, 5:30,7MS, »;00 

The Bandit, Frog and Justice an at it again 

in the all new adventures of... 

A UNIVERSAL PICTuftj ! 

STARRIN© 

BURT REYNOLDS, JACKIE OLEASON 

SALLY (MELD 

SHOWS 2:00,4:00, 6:00,8:00,10:00 

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 

inc. AH Afgm «mvM 

Starring 

OLIVIA 

'NEWTON-JOHI 

GENE 

KELLY 

and 

MICHAEL BECl

I 

PAGE 16 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1980 

Fish returning to wintering grounds 

Fall produces some of the best conditions for the avid angler 

CAPE MAY COURT 

80USE—Summer is winding 

down to a close, and in » few 

weeks, (all will be here. 

Fishermen are reminded,' 

howiva 1 , that even if Labor 

Day signals the end of the 

tourist season in the minds of 

many, it actually heralds a 

new start to the late sujniner. 

Call fishing season in Cape 

May County waters of the 

Delaware Bay, the Atlantic 

Ocean and the inland 

waterways. 

BOB Shore Rd., Somirs Pointi 

(60?) B2727SI 

Ml (nil 3 p.m.. UMifi tin 1 f.«i. 

DiOrio's 

CIRCLE CAFE 

Somsrt Point, N. J. 

Continuous Eniertamminl, 

Dinting Nightly 

ANN O'NEILL TRIO 

Tuis, Ihru Sun. Nites 

JK DUO 

Fiilurlng Johnny Sissoms 

Sat, Night 

WILL BLACK 

ORGAN-VOCALIST 

Mon. Tuei, Wed h Thun Nllei 

BOB TUCKER 

BUITAR VOCALIST 

MIKE PEDICIN QUARTET 

Freeholder Anthony T. 

Catanoso, director of thi 

count>' department of public 

affairs and director of the 

county's annual fishing 

tournament, reports that 

fishing at present Is astremely 

good, particularly on 

fluke, weakflsh and bluefinh, 

and indicators point to a 

banner fall fishing staaon on 

the Jersey Cape. 

Too often, visitor anglers to 

the ocean tend to put away 

ttjeir fishing tackle well too 

early. For many reasons, fan 

tends to bring about bursts of 

competitive activity. Days 

are shorter; football starts; 

hunting season looms around 

the corner; storm windows 

need tending and yard work 

and leaf raking all interplay. 

Fishing somehow gets 

dropped down a notch or two 

in the priority scale. 

Sometimes, it falls right off to 

zero. But for that group of 

anglers who migrated permanently 

to a place near the 

ocean, It's a different approach 

entirely. Fishing tends 

to be great in the fall. 

VOrio 

CIRCLE CAFE 

ISomirs Point, N. J. 

A Complete 


• LIQUORS 


Personalized 

Service 


Call 927-6111 

In the making of wine, Nature Is the 

dominant artisan iklllfully Blending the 

heat of iummir with the Intermittent 

rains and the iandy solli to bring forth 

grapes of richness and infinite variety. 

It Ii after the harvest that man takes 

over the juice of the grapes to ferment 

and blend and match his skin with that 

of Nature's in creating wine. 

But in the making of cordials and 

liquers, man has a much wider field In 

which to exerclsi his Ingenuity, His end 

product Is designed to please the eye...th» palate...and In 

most cases the sweet-tooth. 

In simplest terms, a cordial or llquer (the terms ire 

synonymous) is an alcoholic beverage prepared by combining 

a spirit (most often brandy) with selected 

flavorings, and then adding sugar syrup in excess of JVa 

percent of the volume for sweetening. 

The cordial family has two main branches: the natural 

colored or "frgit" liquers and the "plant" liquers, mostly 

colorless. 

The method used in making the fruit cordials Is much 

like making f*a and Is called maceration. An example: 

fresh apricots and perhaps some dried fryit, are placed In 

a vat containing ISO to 130 proof brandy. Fora half year or 

more the fruit Is left to steep in the brandy until It has absorbed 

almost all the aroma, flavor and color from the 

fruit. The brandy is then drawn off and filtered; the 

remaining fruit mass, still containing some of the liquid, 

is extracted to the last drop by distillation, which In turn Is 

added to the original Infused brandy, giving It mare 

character. 

The flavored and naturally colored brandy Is sweetened 

to the desired richness by addition of pure sugar syrup. A 

year in vat storage and it is ready for marketing. Some of 

the liquers produced through this maceration process are 

apricot, blackberry, cherry, ereme de cassis, peach »nd 

slow gin. 

More on the Interesting story of cordials and liquers In 

next week's column. 

COOKING WITH WIN! 

Baked Bananas Chartreuse 

To provide servings for tix, you'll need; & firm 

bananas • peeled and cut In half lengthwise; 4 tblspns. 

sweet butter, melted; S tblspns, green Chartreuse; IVi 

CIS. lime juice, freshly squeezed; Vs cup brown sugar, 

firmly packed; 6 walnuts, shelled and chopped. 

Arrange bananas In a shallow baking dish In a single 

layer. Melt the butter In a heavy saucepan. Remove from 

flame, cool slightly', and add the Chartreuse, lime juice 

and brown sugar, mixing until thoroughly blended. Pour 

over the bananas and sprinkle with walnuts. Sake,In 

preheated 325 degree- oven for IS minutes. Serve Immediately. 

QUICKIE QUIZ 

Q. what ii the proof of Green Chartreuse? 

A. One hundred and ten proof. . 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO8 

Dine betur with win* 


IN ALLOF SOUTH JERSEY 

927-6422 

jSomm Point 

ONTHE CIRCLE 

All of the fish which moved 

past here in the spring and 

summer move back again to 

their wintering grounds. Bait 

pours out of the inlets as the 

Inland waters cool. 

' Fish tend to move inshore in 

large schools. The surf and 

Jetty fishing picks up. Small 

boat fishing just outside the 

inlets improves. Delaware 

Bay fishing remains good 

until there are severe storms. 

Because many fishermen 

tend toshy away from fishing 

In fall, partly boats are less 

crowded. Boat ramp traffic 

drops. Thae \a a much more 

relaxed atmosphere in the 

post season seashore period. 

Rates are halved or lower In 

most motels. Restaurants 

have no lines, warm days and 

cool nights make ideal 

vacation, fishing and sleeping 

weattier. The big crowd has 

gone home. 

Fishermen are always 

welcome. Before planning to 

give up fishing for the year in 

silt water, take a good look at 

the days ahead. Remember 

fte good fishing In store for 

you and prepare now to enjoy 

the fall when the seashore Is 

at its best 

Blueflsh action gets better. 

Fish school up and come to 

Hobie Cat enthusiasts gather to launch their 

catamarans' use. 

DAN'S 

SEAFOOD 

10TH STREET AT 

BAYFBOKT 

WAL8992279 

ON THE BAY-OPEN ALL YEAR'ROUND 

Bluefish • Shad Roe 

WEAKF1SH • FLQUNQER 

FRESHMARLIN* LIVE^rtABS 

FRESH CLAMS • FflESH BAIT 

w« P«C» voic n»h puremm in in MHIctMt M tatrlgtrm ii hsun 

ITALIAN FOOD 

"Atlt'sB§st" 

• laked Italian Stuffed 

Iggplanf 

• Veal Parmlfliana 


• Antipasto 


This Is our 26fh Year 

VOLTACO'S 

fBS? WEST AVI, 

•»••>• 

hlQW OFFERING SUNDAY LUNCHEONS 

FROM 11:00 TILL 2:00 

r IN ADDITION TO OUR DAILY LUNCHES 11:00 to 3:30 

.SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS— 

AUGUST 24th 

Spanish Pork Chops '6.75 

Devilled Clams 

...'5.50 

« 

$ 

'•A 

For Reierertknit PIWNVI46-5200 

the surface and frequently 

can be caught by anglers 

casting plugs and surface 

lures. The concentrate 

around the inlets and can be 

aught from the beach. 

Weakflsh also school up and 

can be Jigged with bucktails 

and metal lures and also can 

be caught in the Inland waters 

and Delaware Bay. Tuna, 

albacore, bonlto and othermigratory 

fish remain well 

Into the fall, and marlln have 

been caught as late as October. 

Fall fluke fishing also gets 

bitter win a lot more of those 

nice fat doormat fluke coming 

to hook. There win be sea 

bass, and even some porgies, 

as well as tautog on the 

wrecks. Later, cod and 

pollock will arrive In local 

waters. , 

Until the waters chill off, 

there will be the usual run of 

exotic fish also making their 

way back to their semi 

froplcal haunts. 

Jetty fishing will produce 

weakflsh, blues, spotted 

weakfish and striped bass, as 

mullet pocket around these 

stone groins, and the game 

fish move in to feed. 

While you're enjoying the 

Photo by Chirl.i Andr.w 

craft from one of the beaches designated for the 

Choraliers on pier tonight 

Popular favorites and show 

tunes will be sung by the 

Ooatsvllle Choraliers today at 

the Ocean City Music Pier 

between 8th and 8th streets on 

Moorlyn Terrace, at I pjn. 

Admission Is (1, 

The Annual Drum and 

Bugle Corpe Competttlon wiU 

be held at tn« 6th Street 

athletic field Saturday at? 

pm, Peauired will be five of 

the leading drum and bugle 

corps groups on the Bait 

Quit, 

This event is bring sponsored 

by Morgan-Ranck Poet 

137. Admission is »2. 

Another big annual event Is 

ttie Miss Ocean City Pageant, 

to be held Saturday at the 

Music Pier, 1 p.m. 

Well-known radio personality 

Tom Williams will 

act as emcee and the show 

will feature the reigning Mi«s 

Ocean City, Sheila Handly. 

The pageant, which in in its 

12th par, has the same 

format as the Miss America 

Disney film set 

at the Wetlands 

Tbaah, the teenage otter, is 

the star sf the Walt Disney 

film which wltt be shown at 

the Wetlands Institute on 

Wednesday at 8.15 pjn. 

The lift cycle of this 

comedian of the animal world 

will be revealed at it rollicks 

through a typical set of adventures. 

The film is particularly 

appealing to 

children. The public la invited. 

No admission charge. 


Pageant and is a direct 

preliminary to it. 

Approximately $2,000 in 

acholarshlps will be awarded 

to the winner and her runnersup. 

The Ocean City Exchange 

Oub 1B sponaorlng the event. 

GROOVELINE 

BARREL HOUSE 

BANJOS 

great fishing right now, you 

on still make plans 'for the 

poat-season period. Charter 

boats early. Make plans for 

motel accomodatlons now, 

G#t your fishing buddies lined 

up for thus e fall adventure 

trips to the ocean. 

Meanwhile, here is the 

current report: Fluke fishing 

continues to be good to excellent 

with fish in the one-to 

three-pound class. Pool 

winners have been averaging 

between three and five 

pounds. Fluke have been thick 

along the ocean front and in 

the Delaware Bay. Best 

results have been reported on 

fluke killer rip with squid, 

shark, sea robin and live 

minnow baits. Most fluke are 

caught from drifting boats. 

Daytime boats are reporting 

some weakflsh and 

hlueflsh mixed in with weaks 

on ocean trips. Delaware Bay 

anglers are reporting good 

catches of weakflah and fluke, 

with no particular hot spot 

being singled out. There is a 

good spread of fish all along _ 

use inshore slough up to bugj 

light as well as eonMntrattons 

in the general areas of brown 

shoal, Brandywine light and 

14 foot Hgiit, 

Night chumming continues 

to be phenomenal most nights 

with weakflsh and blueflsh 

nixed in the catches. Row the 

action could Improve over 

what it has been U a good 

question with Individual 

anglers averaging 10 to 20 flair 

in eight to 10 pound class or 

more on each night trip. Some 

nights the weaks outnumber 

flie blues and blues as big as 

11% pounds have been 

reported. It's torrid action abd 

hopefully It will continue. 

Daytime trolling action also 

continues to product good 

blueflab catches, and some 

days, slow trolling and 

Una have produced' 

as well as blues. 

For free fall vacation and 

fluting Information write Fall 

Fishing, Box 365, Cape May 

Court House, N.J., 08210. 

1155 AS$URY AVS. BIAL M9-I5I5 

BROILED H 9 9 

FISH SPECIAL " "order 

Mnting Rooms 

For Ail Occasions 

LONG PORT BLVD. IN SOMERS POINT 

Summer 

Hummer 

Drop Anchor torour Weekly Specials (Aug. 23-»> 

Hot Beef Sandwich 1 1.75 Maryland StyteCrabCakej 

l/oal DqnHininnn ifIBB JUIIIH ButtClfly ShHlllP 

veal rinnigiina . .. *o Broiled Rllet 

• • * Froien Sombrero • • • . / 

$$$ Girfs Nrte Out - Fri. 9:30 $$$ 

^ Thi « * ' Cocktail Lounge 

Lunches-LateSnacks 

Package floods 

34»h St. Wettcrf Ocean City Pkwy. Exit 25 Eait 

Optn i» ytir...DM 399-4906 

Served 11 to 3 

Aud.2Slhthru2yl 

'- 

MUSK 

for your listening ' 

and dancing pleasure 

"SURVIVAL" 

Tuti., thru Sun. NitM 

Every Monday 

thru August 

BLUEGRA 

MUSIC b 

Bob, Mike S. Tony 

area news 

On Saturday, August JO 


FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, 1*$ 

Bridgeton schedules its annual 'Renaissance Day in Park' festival 

A shimmering sunset over the Garden State Parkway bridge linking 

Beesleys Point with Somers Point capturW by Sentinel-Ledger 

photographer Charles-Andrew signifies arapidiy ending summer of 1980 

at the shore. 


RESTAURANT 

AIRÔNDITIONiD 



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71 h S 8lh Strcehi Dial 399-3730 

PIER 12 


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• Large Variety of Fish & Seafood 

|° •King Crab 

i • Crab Meat 

• Shrimp 

• Lobster Tills 

• Flounder 

• Blue Fish 

iMnflKl" 

t 

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• Clams 



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• Weak Fish 

• Plus Much Morel 

12 th Street 

on the 

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398-3504 


Featuring The Finest In... 

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Serving Dinner from 5 to 9 p.m. 7 Days 



Ocean City" 


Ocean City 398*3504 

To be exact, the "royal 

tony" mm enjoy a rather 

dwrt-Uvedreignoverthedty, 

their period of rule encompassing 

only the Labor 

Day, Weekend when the 

Bridgeton Antiquarian once 

Win sponsors its annual "A 

Renaissance Day In the 

Ftok." 

The seventh annual 

medieval pageant, held on 

Saturday, August 30, recreates 

those festivals which 

took place from the 14th 

through 17th centuries when 

international commerce 

between European nations 

sparked a renewed interest In 

the arts, literature, science, 

and of course trade. During 

this "rebirth," a taut of 

eidtement, discovery, and 

llghthearted merriment 

prevaUed, filling the void left 

by the Dark Ages. 

It la this spirit of revelry 

that the Renaissance Day 

strives to capture. This year's 

festival, under the chairmanship 

of Louise Pino, 

presents numerous divertissements 

for those who 

attend. 

Visitors experiencing this 

unique 16th century atmosphere 

In the Bridgeton 

City Park will discover such 

entertainment as charming 

Renaissance music performed 

on the viola de gamba 

and the krumhorn, ancient 

instruments of Oat period; 

quarter • staffers; fencers; 

, madrigal singers; Jugglers; 

a fireeater, and costumed 

knights demonstrating the art 

of Jousting from atop their 

fine steeds. 

TTie steady stream of entertainment, 

offers many 

other activities Including 

authentic Renaissance dances 

performed by Terpsichore 

Antiqua, bagpipers, archers, 

stiltwalkers, and a 

professional theatrical 

tableau presented especially 

for the children. 

Other features of the 

Renaissance Day designed for 

the children consist of two 

contingents of puppets, 

Lentem's Puppets, as well as 

Jacques and Rava and 

Friends; a sorerer displaying 

awesome magical feats, and 

boat building in the pool area 

where children are provided 

with the materials to produce 

their own sailboat on the scot. 

Explained Un. Pino, the 

Pnolo oy CborUj sndrew 

A fishing boat gets out early for a dayof 

angling in the bay waters between Ocean City 

and Somers Point, 



McAvoy Clothim 

CENTRAL SQUARE 

Now Rd. (Rt. 9) and Central Ave. 

Unwood, N,j, __/ 

Southern Niw Jeriey's Complef* Men's Shop 

Sinca 1933 


SALE 

-f Of 

SpRiMG & SUMMER 

rd. MERCHANDISE 

50% off 

_^»The Regular Price. 

Men's 

Suits, Sports Jackets, 

Slacks, Sport Shirts, 

Neckwear, Rainwear 

and Sportswear, 

, —A Group of 

Florsheim Shoes 

I 1/2 Price _ 

Preview the Fall 

merchandise arriving dally, 

• All Sales Final • 

Cash and Carry on the above Utms, 

Donald McAvoy, Prop, 9274200 

Daily 9:30 to 5:30 

Open Wod.,Thur. 

Closed Sunday 

Frl. till 9:00 

excitement peaks at 1 p.m. 

with be king and queen's 

progression. This unique 

visual experience encompasses 

the royal family 

and their entourage of entertainers 

and commoners 

who, all authentically attired, 

will parade through the 

grounds. 

Headed with a colorful 

display of banners of heraldic 

significance, the vivid 

procession wUl proceeed to 

the royal garden where a 

court concert has been 

prepared In honor of the king, 

queen and their court. The 

concert will feature the 

various professional en. 

tertauers in special cameo 

performances for the royal 

family's amusement. 

According to Mrs. Pino, the 

procession will take place 

with the help of residents of 

Brtdgeton who will portray 

the royal families and the 

commoners who attended the 

revelry. 

In addition to mis, visitors 

can listen to a strolling 

minstrel, Engle Conrow, Man 

of Shakespeare, recite 

Shakespearian sonnets and 

excerpts of the Immortal 

bard'aplay*. Guests hoping to 

look Into the mysterious 

future should be sure to have 

their fortune told at the 

soothsayer's tent. 

Witt all this entertainment, 

Renaissance Day goers are 

guaranteed a good time from 

laughing at the BUttCS Of the 

pantomimes or the court 

Jester, to bargain hunting in 

the bustling medieval 

marketplace. 

Bach year the Renaissance 

Day attracts hundreds of 

craftsmen who portray fee 

role of peasants while 

demonstrating and seUing 

fceir wares. This year the 16th 

century marketplace bowte 

of such crafts as weaving, 

pottery, ceramics, jewelry, 

dried flowers,attwu(k, batik, 

woodcarving, leather, 

maerame, and pewter, la 

addition, visitors will find 

many curios and antiques to 

Claim their attention. 

Modern day visitors attending 

the Mind an encouraged 

to partake of the 

authentic period food. Portions 

of roast pork, swtet 

cakes, tarts, averted breads 

and cheeses, ices and 

beverages appear on ifie 

Renaissance Day menu. ?: 

Tbt gates to the fertvH 

open at 10 a.m. and dose pt;5 

pja. Admission Is H-Ior 

adults, 11 for chUdrm/^M 

hwinifrn g]l entartfllnnyrta 

Visitors are encouraged; to 

park in the recreation fldd 

area of tiw f Brtdgeton-ti

PAGE SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22,1980 

Appearing at Swperstar Theatre 

By MARGE BOW1N 

"There ain't no mountain 

high enough" or an audience 

hard enough for Diana Ross. 

A capacity crowd filled the 

Superstar Theatre at Reiorti 

International's Superstar 

Theatre Monday evening to 

wttnees • peak performance 

from the original leader of 

the Supreme! who is appearing 

there for the 

remainder of the week. 

Unusually, no opening act 

prefaced Ross.-None was 

needed — or missed — ai she 

teased her audience with just 

a; voice softly staging "no 

wind, no rain, or winters 

call,,," from the curtains, 

only to suddenly appear 

(ionising the song's title to 

tie sounds of cheers, whittles 

and clans from the crowd. 

Drawing the audience in 

wjfli visual aa well as audio 

; PHONE 399-5260. 

beauty, Ross, bedecked in a 

silver and white glltterery 

costume, sang Billy Joel's 

New York State of Afind Uki it 

was one of ha own originals. 

Singing a serol-up-tempoed 

version of one of her own, 

Ibueh Mi M the Morning, 

made the oldie still a goodie 

followed by some of ho- hewer 

endeavors such as a message 

song from her newest movie 

The Wli and a few popular 

bines from her newest album 

Hie Boss such as It's My 

House and I Live H«fe, 

Certainly Ross Is the boss as 

she reached out and touched 

fee audience with Reach Out 

aid Touch Sormbody's Hand, 

Transforming her "favorite" 

into a sing along, Ross 

mingled among her 

shippers. 

Aside from her own talente, 

the audience also proved to 

possess a few closet shower 

632 WESLEY AVENUI 

.NIGHTLY SUFFf T 

AH You Can I at 

includes 




i 3 S0 

Breakfast served daily from menu 8:00 to 11 a.m. . 

: : : : : : : : : : : av:::-:-:*:-:*:-£^^ 

singers (as well as those who 

should of stayed in the 

closet), But one ll-year-old 

named Teddy captured applause, 

and a few hearts as 

well as he sang along with the 

boss 

stilMovely-aftw-all-theseyears 

lady. 

Nevertheless, as 

"touching" (pardon the pun) 

be sing-along was, it could 

have done well with about 10 

minutes less of audience 

participation. 

1 'My two favorite places are 

up here," the veteran singer 

said "and rat there withjou." 

Ross makes a home of the 

Dougherty family heads Junior Olympic winners 

The Junior Olympics, which 

is sponsored by the Ocean 

City Recreation Department 

were held last Friday morning 

at the 6th Street and 

Atlantic Avenue recreation 

center. 

Children aged S through 14 

were allowed to enter up to 

three different events out of 

fee five offered In their age 

Softball throw, the first 

wor- event, was won by Michael 

I 

Eiler of Philadelphia with a 

184-foot, two Inch throw. 

The second field event that 

followed was standing broad 

jump. Each participant 

hinged three times and the 

best score of the three was 

taken. 

Finally, the running events 

took place. Chris Bradley 

placed first In three different 

events. 

In the 8- to 9-year-old group: 

—standing broad Jump, Tim 

Ryan of AUentown, Pa,, six 

feet, four Inches and Melissa 

Wargo of Ocean City, five 

feet, nine inches; 

—softball throw, Jimmy 

Fromhartz, 116 feet, four 

Inches and Melissa Wargo of 

Ocean City, 63 feet, six inches: 

—50-meter run, Ctoii 

Bradley of BroomaU, Pa, 8.3 

seconds and Erika Dice of 

Ocean City; 

—100-meter run, Chrli 

Bradley, 16.2 second! and 

Erika Dice, 17.9 seconds, and 

-220-meter run, ChrU > 

Bradley, 36.5 seconds and 

Toble Omifer of Ocean City, 

40.9 seconds. 

In the 10- to ll-year-old 

group: 

—standing broad Jump, 

Mike Bell of Ocean City, 

seven feet and Leslie, Heal of 

Ocean City, sbt feet, 5V* Inches; 

^-softball throw, Brian 

34th Street and West Ave., Ocean City, N.J. 




ENTREES 

• Roast Turkey w/Stuffing 

• Deop Fried Shrimp lag Rolls 






• Shrimp Chow AAein 

• Filet of Fish' 




VEGETABLES 



Oven Baked Beans a. 

Hot Dogs 

French Fried Onion Rings 


Chow AAein 

Hush Pupplts 


Pasta Pilaf 

Stuffing 

Fruits & 


Creamy Cole Slaw oreek Olive Salad 

Macaroni Salad Sliced pickled 

Potato Salad 

Beets 

Onion Rings pickled Chips 

Hot Cherry 

French Dressino. 



Dressing 


Bacon Bits 

Peppers 

ianana Peppers 


Tomato Salad 




. Strips 

Adults *6.95 

FREE PARKING 

ENTRANCE' 

frem 

MTWST. 

AAanhatten Clam Chowder 


"ALL YOU CAN EAT" 


M«nu JubttftutkKii may b* 0*C*twy. 

Assortments 

Sliced Apples 


Sauce 

Orange Halves 

Grapefruit 

Sections 

Rye Bread 

Pumpernickle 

Bread 

Italian Bread 

Assorted Hard 

Rolls 

Clover Roils . 

Children'2.50 

BANttJET FACaiTIES 

FOR 250 

• Stuffy's Serve Yourself Dessert Ban 

Leypoldt of Ocean City and 

Kathy Ellas of Florendale, 

Pa., 101 feet, (our Inches; 

—100-meter run, Kevin 

Tovey of Philadelphia, 15.7 

seconds and lisa Cowhey of 

CM 

ISM 

Philadelphia, 16.7 seconds; 

, —220-meter run, Jot 

toutfurty of Octan City, 82,1 

seconds and Lisa Cowhey, 36,1 

seconds, and 

—440-meter run, Joe 

A, G. Edwards & Sam, Inc. 

WEEKLY MARKET REPORT 

Courtesyo/ 

ROBHRTC. RO1HHDUSE 

Don't bother to check on 

whether or not someone has 

been spiking your coffee 

because that dizziness you 

feel Is due to the action of the 

market this past week, 

Witt stocks up nicely one 

day, down the not, and then 

Into the tank some 18 Dow 

points Monday, fee gyrations 

were enough to upset 

anyone'! equilibrium. We 

farted Oil week with fee 

ffaws Oat the basic measure 

of money supply, Ml-A, 

leaped a record $8.2 billion. 

Although a one week figure 

can't be taken too seriously, 

M2 pew about m percent In 

June and July which Is above 

be Federal Reserve Board'i 

target rate and an argument 

for higher interest rates ihorttenn. 

The question is, will the 

Fed tighten so close to elections 

and with the economy 

Just starting to show some 

recovery? 

We would have Increased 

respect for Paul Volcker, 

chairman of the Federal 

Boned, ITa* ,hti M 

girts to 

long-term 

Inflation. 

up turn as a 

isure against 

Stocks were hammered 

Monday but we blame the 

general condition of the 

market, not fee money •apply 

news. The real culprit U the 

bet mat Oils great surge in 

fee market is almost the 

months old and has yet to be 

hit wltt a serious but normal 

correction. 

Corrections In a bull market 

such as this are primarily 

00 

costly only to those who try to 

call them In advance only to 

be proven wrong again and 

again. It's really a simple 

point — if you could call topi 

and bottoms In advance it 

would be easy to make money 

and it certainly Is not. 

We must let the market tell 

us when It has had enough of 

one direction or the other 

because the, market sura 

doesn't listen to lectures from 

mere mortals. 

In our opinion, it is too soon 

to pronounce this leg of our 

fauO market dead, However, 

we remain concerned about 

the growing crowd on the 

bulUshslde and the length and 

breadth of the advance. 

We thus still advise traderi 

to keep some chips off me 

table and stand back to see if 

It's just another two-day 

decline or something more 

serious. Investors can stick 

with our game plan of buying 

only stocks attractive longterm 

and which have Just 

darted to attract money. 

Our major worry, inflation, 

was run up the flag pole but 

week «n* got everyone's 

attention a» the producer 

price index rose 1.7 percent in 

July. If inflation does not 

Improve, life win be made 

rough for bonds and it would 

be an additional problem for 

stocks. 

However, we ttiO believe 

the long-term swing by institutions 

into stocks la 

powerful enough to keep fee 

bull alive and wen unless 

Inflation leaps up much 

higher near-term man we 

anticipate. 

320 Atlantic Ave Ocean City 

399-7617 

CoMCuts •Sandwiches •Groceries • Subs 

HIS • PASTBt •• H0I.LS 

Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.ffi.7 Dayt i Wtik 

• STEAKS A MBS • OVEBSJZEO COCKTAJLS 

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Phone 927-7377 

stage and family out of an thereof off any place even by 

audience 

singing a lullaby. 

"We're gonna take the roof Not forgetting "the good old 

off this place." 

days," Rosa pwformed some 

On the stage** off, RMS to Motown nostalgia as she 

itfwaystiiMogherftinstaking "«pr«nid 1I .tBback to Baby 

Love minus Mary, Florence 

and Cindy. 

Special effects added to the 

mental flashback as still shots 

of Diana Rosa before she was 

the Diana Ross as well as her 

Supreme years appeared 

behind the performer on a 

screen. This viaual aid was 

followed by shots of her most 

recently born talent...acUng. 

Starting with Mahogany on 

up through Lady Sings the 

HUM highlighted the star's 

stardom as she sang 

Remember Me. 

Reflecting on her 20-year 

career, Ross thanked the 

Dougherty, one minute, 10.4 

seconds and Mary. Jo 

Dougherty of Ocean City, ?m n ,, 

4Q* Rsuinli I»NII T MI«IIIH im 

TS7 ndWIUII uiMttitiwflBui m 

0 FABRIC 

i" SOFTENER 

Chock Full'0 Nuts $939 

Coffee '*** 

Electrosol 

Ull I ETI imiuumiSLwu* l^#, 

5-Subject Notebook ,, m. S 1 M 

Notebook 

m Wâ2r; 

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Marble Notebook U T:T ,::, 79* 

Bic Pens 

ifl.M«99* 

MUQMiirriD 

CLASSICS STONEWARE 

AVAIL. IHTUMI MTTUMI-MITLWMD. 

WIUINSTDliUMIIIlIT 

59 

WEEK HO 1 

DINNER PLATE 

Health & Beauty Aids 

WHY PAY MORE 

l| COLGATE i 

I TOOTHPASTE 

ListermintMouthwash % S 

,e Deli Place 

V 

THORN APPLE ¥»LLEY 

> VAC PACK 

^7 BACON 

Hygrade Beef Franks 

it • i, JI tn »Mi in., yjitiiase i. • ,i 1 o( any 5«l«s iffrni. iMipl whtraafhtrWIn noted. Net reiponiiblt (or typographical trrors. 

Ariworii dues no!necessarily rBprBs»nl ilirnonsilt." n iilsr fli»pl«ypurposes snly. Copyright WAKEFERN FOOD CORPORATION 1980. 

1 M

• * ^ % 

• ! ^ 

i 

-editorials /comment 

A reason for pride 

A record-breaking seaion is 

ming to an end at the Jersey 

.j'Shore and litffl"aUy hundreds of 

; t thousands of visitors will go back to 

,"êir homes with a variety of 

."fljemorablt moments of their 

^vacations at the seashore, 

,y ii-Ocean City has a lot to offer its 

'Wîdents and visitors throughout 

, the year and should be proud of its 

-'iBUity to accommodate both the 

; summer tourist and the year round 

jatizen 

Sentinel-Ledger today in 

? dudes the Third Annual Souvenir 

t'IMition which, both in its content 

fjmA its conception, attests to the 

fl p"ide of Jersey Shore dwellers, 

le first Souvenir Edition was 

lished following a suggestion 

one of Ocean City's residents 

•and the response to all three editions 

;*hfs been stunning. 

•' Ocean City does indeed behave, if 

& wUl, in the best tradition for a 

community — it offers 

a remarkable amount of 

•Wrvices and free entertainment for 

*pti dollar and its residents, for the 

nftst part, treat tourists as friends 

irtSbhave come to visit their homes. 

f^Wvom the opening of the free 

flatCf 

summer concerts to the endless 

array-of recreation activities 

designed to suit the whims of the 

youngest infant to the most elderly, 

to the special events which appear 

weekly on the Music Pier 

throughout the spring, summer and 

fall, visitors and residents in Ocean 

City rarely if ever find themselves 

with nothing to do. 

The Third Annual Souvenir 

Edition is designed to serve as an 

album of some of the best summer 

events to refer to throughout the 

winter when discussions of the 

summer of 1980 in Ocean City arise. 

It should also serve to remind 

residents of this resort of their city's 

heritage as one of the Jersey Shore's 

best hosts and the fact that it can 

still Justifiably claim to be 

"America's greatest family 

resort." 

Ocean City indeed has reason to 

be proud of its heritage and The 

Sentinel-Ledger takes pride in the 

opportunity to highlight in the 

Souvenir Edition and other special 

publications some of the attributes 

which have enabled this 

municipality to continue its healthy 

growth. 

She issue of surf sailing should be examined again 

An issue which has been dormant 

for several years stirred ever so 

slightly at a recent meeting of the 

Ocean City Council when fourth 

ward Representative Jack Jones 

asked for discussion of a letter from 

the U.S. Surf Board Association 

asking the governing body to consider 

issuing more of the licenses 

which allow catamaran sailboats to 

be parked on the beach and launched 

into the surf, 

Although several other members 

of councU said they felt there was no 

more room for additonal boats, the 

letter was referred to Pbliee Chief 

Dominick C. Longo for his consideration. 

While the issue has indeed been 

one of hushed tones in recent years, 

it burned with passion during the 

summer of 1974 when then Commissioner 

of Public Safety Luther L, 

Wallace III initiated the experiment 

of allowing sailboats to be launched 

from the beach only to have 

residents claim that the craft were a 

hazard to swimmers, 

The complaints reached such a 

crescendo that ultimately Wallace 

banned the sailing craft from the 

strand until a compromise was 

reached which specified certain 

street ends for the catamarans and 

issued licenses which were limited 

to 75, 

Those who 1 received the licenses 

were chosen through a lottery in 

fhieji* property owners were given 

first consideration and license 

holders were required to maintain 

Insurance and prove their 

proficiency to the satisfaction of 

Ocean City Beach Patrol Captain 

George T. Lafferty. 

Once the licenses were issued, 

they became far more valuable than 

letters /^readers react 

their then $75 fee because of the 

limit and there were subsequent 

reports of boats being sold for prices 

far above their tone market value 

because they were licensed for 

beach storage and use. 

While it may very well be true 

that there are no more beaches 

which can safely and prudently be 

designated for catamaran use, it 

would seem that there should be 

ways that can be found to increase 

the utilization of existing ones. 

For example,local realtor T. John 

Carey suggested during the original 

hearings that racks could be built to 

'store additional craft with fees 

levied for the licenses which 

would cover the cost Of construction 

and maintenance. 

Then too, Capt, Lafferty should be 

consulted to find out if beaches 

currently used for the sailboats are 


capable of accommodating more 

craft. 

And, finally, perhaps the full issue 

deserves a new hearing to determine 

if there aren't now new ways 

to allow greater access to the beach 

and surf for sailing enthusiasts. 

Surf sailing is a rapidly powing 

sport which is nearly as exciting for 

those who watch as it is for the 

participants. 

Also, the charm of a day on the 

beach has certainly been enhanced 

by the sight of dozens of brigitlycolored 

sailing craft running with 

the wind just beyond the surf line. 

The surf sailors in Ocean City 

have demonstrated their 

willingness to work with municipal 

officials and have proven to be a 

responsible group of people. 

Requests for greater access 

should be given a lair hearing. 

Page Four, Section Two Friday, August 22,1080 

Give residents and visitors chance to vote on issue 

Editor, SentlneHjedger: 

There's a lot of nuke being 

blown by readers In their 

letters directed toward the 

blue laws. Even the coundl Is 

considering a study, and softspoken 

businessmen are 

surfacing with their opinions, 

II Long-time residents are 

)|' tailing other summer 

i opinionated visitors to go to 

! WUdwMd or elsewhere. What 

It aU boils down to Is a controversy 

with opposite armies, 

each claiming the other 

Is right. 

It's not doing anything for 

the Image of Ocean City or Its 

visitors. 

A few yean ago I had also 

written to the editor commenting 

on the blue laws. At 

that time, and now, I still feel 

the same. 

The main controversy is the 

Sunday sales. These sales 

would be made on the board* 

walk or in the shopping 

blocks, for the most part. 

I did offer to Join anyone In 

my past letter, but I'm 

leaving In a few days, so 

someone else may find my 

idea worth their attention. 

What Is the idea? 

Give the people who can't 

vote a chance to give their 

opinion. People like me who 

spend the thousands of dollars 

here every summer abide by 

fee rules voted In by year 

round residents, who may or 

may not set foot on the 

boardwalk all summer. 

All that is needed are two 

tables in front of the Music 

Her attended by repreientatlves 

of each group, and. 

another two tables in frontof 

Stainton's. 

Bach person attending fee 

tables can allow any interested 

person to list their 

name and permanent address 

on an opinion sheet according 

to which side they support. 

This i simple task would 

allow a yes a* no vote; even if 

it doesn't count officially, it 

A more restrictive Sunday closing law is touted 

as a means to help 'halt city's downhill slide' 

Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As 

a 28-year resident and a 

businessman who has observed 

the many fights ever 

W Sunday blue law that are 

prompted by its many absurd 

provisions, I also share the 

sincere desire of former 

commissioner, freeholder and 

boardwalk businessman, Roy 

GUUan, for a "final solution." 

I personally favor the 

dosing of all businesses on 

Sunday including my own 

which are not essential. But to 

permit only the sale of food 

and medicine would give rise 

to considerable inconvenience 

to our visitors upon whom our 

economy depends If the 

operation of-hotels, motels, 

guest and apartment houses, 

gas stations, are prohibited. 

But once the exceptions are 

started, feehole is In the dike. 

Where do they stop? 

I do not favor the alter* 

native of allowing all business 

to be open. While I believe it 

would not significantly Increase 

the "hustle and 

bustle 1 * which the present taw 

does not succeed In avoiding, 

it would certainly destroy the 

uniqueness of our community. 

I am already seriously 

concerned about the "tacky" 

look of certain areas of Ocean 

City and the type of people 

who leave their refuse, such 

Current ordinante is called 'discriminatory/ 

reader urges for 'all or nothing* election 

Editor's note." Tfc* ' 

fallowing letter waamsntto 

Miyor Cheater J. Winberg 

and msmbart of 

OceonOty Coundl with a 

laquHt It be printed tart. 

Dear B4ayor Wlmbarg Mid 

of city oouDcu: 

In Ocean 

but 

«*. 

down to a point what only a 

few businesses are farced to 

be dosed on Sunday. 

I can clearly remember the 

Ume when the basketball and 

tennis courts were closed and 

pkygoM, 

should keep our Sunday 

closing laws whereby 

everything Is closed (with fee 

exception of food and medical 

supplies) or open everything 

ifcwbustoeijei,tttei^(M 

opened its recreattonal 

At tfali point in time, I (acuities for a fee; whereas 

honestly agree with Roy th« private Individual cannot 

lli I hik hld te do the same. THi certainly 

whinied iiutail to whimtr we me founders of Oeto aty 

had In mind when they 

Initiated the Sunday closing 

laws. 

. I personally would like to 

see the town closed on Sunday 

•lit was many jean ago, but 

I think we should let the 

people of Ocean City decide 

one way or the other as to 

whether Sundtys should be 

completely (doled or completely 

open. 

Dr. Richard L.Rwb 

••;. '•••'• OceanCtty 

as beer bottles, on the 

sidewalks and private 

property whose numbers Increase 

each year. Otter togtine 

residents have expressed 

the sane concern and 

wonder if Ocean City is 

becoming the kind of place 

bey win not want to Uve in 

some day soon. 

If there has to be a choice, I 

would opt for a more 

restrictive Sunday law in an 

effort to halt our downhill 

slide. With wide open Sundays, 

it can only get worse 

very quickly, and be a signal 

to those whose principal aim 

b profit 

Perhaps It would be helpful 

for The' Serthwl-Ledger to 

conduct a poll In the form of a 

coupon for readers to Indicate 

their choice for an "open" 

Sunday or a "closed" one with 

fee exceptions they feel are 

absolutely necessary Sunday. 

Maybe in this way the 

people and our leaders 

faring their wisdom can find 

a "final solution." 

DanCFarreU 

OceanCtty 

will settle mis controversy of 

who wants what, , 

I'm tired of people writing 

in and speaking for the rest, 

so ttey mink. Give the rest a 

chance to speak for themselves. 

If there Is a sincere 

desire to give mis opportunity 

to everyone who Is effected by 

fee blue laws someone should 

to It, now, 

Idohopethe majority of the 

permanent residents 

recognize the summer and 

tourist people who make Us 

fee "world's greatest family 

resort" and don't want mem 

and their opinions on the next 

bus out of town, 

I sure wouldn't say "Hey, 

you should know this la a 

• tourist town and If you don't 

want hustle and bustle go 

retire someplace else." 

No one should ask permanent 

residents who don't 

Uke tourists to leave from 

Memorial Day to Labor Day. 

For sure, we don't want 

Identification cards for 

everyone who stays here. 

Tourists would not be 

allowed before Memorial Day 

and after Labor Day, and only 

permitted weekends if they 

complain three times in a 

row. The fourth time they get - 

thrown out completely and 

bused to another resort 

Permanent residents are 

allowed during the summer', 

only if they stay off feeboards 

and Indoors writing letters 

telling nuts like me to go to 

WiMwood. 

Let's hope we never reach 

•this state In Ocean City. But 

who knows, nothing U sacred 

if the blue laws change, so 

I've beard! 

Charles Furimaky 

chief urges 

bond approval 

By JERRY F. ENGLISH 

Commissioner 

Department of 

Environmental Protection 

In 1923 visionary American 

post HartCrane was moved to 

write these words describing 

Ms panoramic view of New 

York Harbor; "The ships, fee 

harbor, and the skyline 

of Manhattan, midnight, 

morning or evening — rain, 

snow or sun. It la everything 

from mountains to the walls of 

Jerusalem and Nineveh." 

Inspired by this spectacular 

view, Crane went on to write 

an epic American poem, The 

Britfec. 

More recent environmental, 

architectural, and landscape 

visionaries were equally 

inspired by mis view as they 

went on to create another 

"epic"; Liberty State Park. 

First opened on Flag 

Day (June 14), 1976, Liberty 

Park has gone on to"become 

New Jersey's most popular 

state park, It is easy to see 

why. 

The park fully exploits fee 

unparallelled beauty of New 

York Harbor. The Statue of 

liberty stands just offshore, 

as does Ellis Island, The New 

York skyline rises 

majestically across the 

harbor, and the Verrazano 

Bridge can be seen in fee 

distance. 

Yet to fully appreciate the 

impresslveness of Liberty 

State Park, one must first 

consider the condition of fee 

park before Its development 

Much of fee park was a 

landfill. Sea grass abounded 

and fee shore was littered 

wife beer cans, old tins, and 

driftwood. Rows of rotted 

pilings formed a natural 

graveyard, a silent 

monument to a once-busy 

waterfront 

Today,. fee pilings have 

been removed, and a 

promenade (lined with flap 

of fee50 states) has been buflt 

which brings visitors into fee 

very presence of the Statue of 

liberty. 

However, we cannot be 

satisfied to rest on feelaurels 

we have earned for feesuccess 

of Liberty State Park. 

There aremany more miles of 

waterfront wasteland 

rpfnnlnlng in New Jersey 

awaiting rejuvenation, 

A Joint state and federal 

harbor cleanup program has 

already been Initiated to 

address mis problem. In 1977 

New Jersey voters approved 

fee Beaches and Harbors 

Bond Act allocating $10 

million for fee state's Initial 

share In fee program. Bach 

state dollar spent for harbor 

cleanup in Norm Jersey is 

matched by two federal 

dollars from fee New York 

Harbor ' Collection and 

Removal of Drift Project, 

This Joint appropriation 

financed cleanups along the 

Hudson River and Newark 

Bay, 

The $10 million approved 

from fee 1977 bond Issue was 

never intended to fund the 

entire New Jersey cleanupp 

program, however. An additional 

$12 million is needed 

to complete the program, 

including $2 million for work 

in South Jersey, With cost 

sharing from fee federal 

government, this will 

generate a $66 million 

waterfront Improvement 

program, 

The additional funding for 

fee harbor cleanup program 

Is included in fee1980 Natural 

Resources Bond Issue which 

will be on the November 

ballot. If approved, this bond 

issue will finance cleanups 

along fee Passalc, Hafkensick 

and Hudson Riverac fee 

New York, Newark (and 

Rarltan Bays, and along fee 

Arthur Kill. In addition, a new 

cleanup program will be 

instituted for fee Camden 

waterfront 

Harbor cleanup will benefit 

New Jersey through the 

Improvement of waterfront 

property values, reduction of 

damage to vessels, reduction 

of fire hazards, improvements 

in fee quality of 

air and water in fee harbor 

areas, elimination of hazards 

to life and health, and improvement 

hi fee aesthetic 

qualities and general appearance 

of New Jersey's 

waterfront 

The primary beneficiaries 

of these projects are New 

Jersey's urban areas, but all 

New Jersey residents can 

enjoy and take pride In an 

attractive, prosperous 

waterfront 

The 1880 Natural Resources 

Bond Issue will provide fee 

funds necessary to complete 

fee harbor cleanup program 

and revitalize. our waterfronts, 

, Let's help to keep Hart 

Crane's vision alive by voting 

and tot's continue to protect 

our earth. . 

Letter policy 1 

Hie Sentinel-Ledger 

encourages its readers 

to express their views 

on this page. Letters 

should be brief, signed 

and accompanied by an 

address and, when 

possible, a telephone 

number. Requests for 

the name of the writer to 

be withheld will be 

. honored at the editor's 

discretion. The editor 

retains the right to edit 

letters for length 

without changing 

meaning. To insure that 

'your views make It in 

time for publication in 

the current week, letters 

should be In our office* 

no later than 

Tuesday noon. 

Express your yie^s 

1 

MAYOR L 

Chester J.WImberg 

201 Asbury Av, 

3W-ZSS4 


ATLABGE 

Herbert J. Brownlee 

399-1407 

HenryS. Knight" 


399-4646 

Nkkolas J. Trofa Jr. 

66 Walnut Rd. 

39*3895 

U.S. SENATORS 

Bill Bradley (D) 

315 Russell Building 


Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D) 

352 Rnsiell Building 

Washington. D.C. ZO5I0 

UA HOUSE 

, William J. Hughe* (D) 

Cannon Home 



WARD ONE 

William H. Woods 

356 W. Surf Rd. 

. 398-0200 

WARDTWO 

Jeanne M, Clunn - 


3994132 

WARDTHREE 

John£gposlto 

1308 Simpson AV. 

399-1156 

WARDFOUR 

Jack Jones 


3994267 


James S. Cafiero (R) 

3303 New Jerteyi Av. 

Wlldwood.«S260 


Joseph W.ChlnnlcKR} 

BridgetonAv. 

Bridget, 08392 • 

JamesR. Hurley (R) 

821 Columbia Av. . 

MUlviu>.0833Z 

o 

© 

o 

o 

o 

views /reviews 

One stop documentation 

By DAVID M. MAXFIELD 

SmlHuonlan News Service 

American families trying to 

track down their ancestral 

nob know fee frustration: 

vital records scattered across 

fee country In county courthouses 

or obscure government 

offices, stashed In fee 

attics of distant relatives, or 

worse, inadvertently 

distroved. 

Art historians and 

biographers, many of them 

burdened also by limited 

reasearch funds, used to 

share similar frustrations. 

Bit today it's easy for fee 

scholar or simply fee curious 

art lover to locate millions of 

valuable documents In one 

stop, at fee Smithsonian Institution's 

Archives of 

American Art based in 

Washington, D.C. 

Here can be-found a letter 

from London written in 1783 

by one of fee en's notable 

portrait painters, Benjamin 

West, an American expatriate. 

In a cheerful tone 

feat now seems odd — West 

had become George Ill's 

court painter and a member 

of his inner circle — feeartist 

offered congratulations to his 

former pupil, Charles 

Willson Peale, "and my 

countrymen In general, on the 

event of peace and fortitude 

they have shown during fee 

unhappy war," 

West continued, "You have 

given me great delight In 

saying you would by feenext 

opportunity, send me a whole 

portrait of feat greatest of aU 

characters, , George 

Washington." 

"When we see thla nearly 

200 year-old letter — the 

'Con man alive and well 1 

frayed paper, the firm hand, 

the quaint spelling, ths 

elegant expression," says 

Garnett deputy director of fee 

archives, "both West and the 

18th centmy take on a reality 

not found in books about fee 

period." 

Over the oast 26 years, fee 

archives has collected and 

codified 7 million 

irreplaceable documents and 

photographs gathered from 

the nation's artists, 

museums, dealers and 

galleries. Deeded or temporarily 

loaned to fee archives, 

these papers are 

available on microfilm not 

only In Washington, but in 

other regional centers — 

Detroit, Boston, New York 

and San Francisco. 

This collection of personal 

diaries, correspondence, 

sketchbooks and business 

papers, spanning nearly three 

centuries, forms the building 

blocks of art history. 

Among fee letters in 0M 

archives' flies i» a blunt note 

by Wuulow Homer about Ms 

painting "The Gulf Stream" 

(1899). 

"I regret very much feat I 

have painted a picture that 

requires any description," 

Homer complained to one art 

dealer. "Hie subject of fee 

picture is comprised in fee 

title. I have crossed the Gulf 

Stream 10 times and I should 

know something about it." 

Still later, in 1913, Airing 

ttie New York Armory Sum, 

which was to alter the 

American art world by Introducing 

modern European 

painting and sculpture to this 

country, Watt Kuhn, one of fee 

organizers, wrote a friend- 

"You haven't any idea how 

Us confounded thing has 

developed. Every afternoon 

Lexington Avenue and fee 

side streets are Jammed with 

private automobiles, old 

fashioned borse equipages 

and tad cabs. The (New 

past. You just, can't compare 

today's letters to the level and 

style of fee life and early Safe 

century writing," 

Three or four times a year, 

an archives truck travels to 

fee regional centers, 

bringing toWashington 200 or 

York) Globe described fee so cartons of newly-acquired 

crush on the outside as material. Besides 

resembling opening night at correspondence, there are 

fee opera, wife a uniformed old invitations, invoices for 

attendant using • megaphone supplies, catalogs, cancelled 

to call the chauffered checks and mountains of 

automobiles," 

press clippings — useful 

Though strongest In its 20th dues to feepast. 

century records, fee archives Found among fee sculptor 

Is concerned about feedecline Joseph Cornell's papers were 

in the qualify of correspondence 

in recent years. have Intended for one of hia 

a number of things he may 

Communications now are creations: Ping pong balls, 

largely by phone, curator day pipes, cheap marbles, 

Arthur Brrtm notes, and wine glasses and a bird's nest 

"we're getting material with Acquiring all thla la an art 

less information than in fee in itself. 

Chain letter schemes continue in spite of warnings 

By ADAMS, LEVIN 

Director 

New Jersey Division 

of Consumer Affairs 

feat when your name 

reaches the top of a list of 

names, thousands of other 

people who are similarly 

drawn into feescheme wUl be 

He has probably changed sending you money and fee 

Us appearance and approach dollars will just magically roll 

recently. You may not to. 

recognize him at first. But if These schemes are 

you listen to what he Is really inherently fraudulent because 

saying, you'll know him: feeit is mathematically impossible 

for them to continue. 

They all assume that fee 

con man. 

He's alive and well and 

doing his best to lighten your 

wallet. 

For example, fee latest In 

what seems to be a recent 

number of people who participate 

In fee scheme will 

expand geometrically. 

After just a small number of 

rounds, however, the number 

wave of get-rlch-qulck seams 

made headlines as it swept of new people who must add 

through New York earlier this their names to feeUst would 

summer. We have received have to equal fee entire 

Inquires In our office about population of the planet In 

less-pubUcted chain letter 

schemes which pop up 

periodically. 

These schemes are all 

variations of feeold technique 

in which a promoter promises 

quick and easy riches in a 

solicitation letter, convincing 

people to add their names to a 

Ust and, of course, to said 

money. Die promoter claims 

order, for the scheme to 

continue. 

No matter now feescheme 

U described and despite all 

fee usual claims thai "it is 

perfectly legal," the 

promoters cannot change fee 

basic law of mathematics. 

Some Of the solicitations for 

chain letters claim feat they 

are merely "marketing" 

plans because you are buying 

a "product." The "product" 

is usually a photocopied piece 

of paper containing a 

"report" on how to get rich 

quickly which you are Instructed 

to "re-sell" to others 

along with a copy of feechain 

totter solicitation, 

Of Course, fee "product 

marketing" Is just a thin veil 

disguising fee real purpose of 

fee activities; to send fee 

solicitation letter to 

prospective participants. 

To the con man, fee beauty 

of fee old chain letter scheme 

is that his "marks" do all fee 

work, The slickest con man Is 

someone who just gets feeball 

rolling, site back, lets Ms 

marks con themselves, and 

then counts his money, 

The chain letter, no 

matter how it Is disguised, is 

such a scam. 

This helps explain why 

chain letter schemes continue 

to thrive despite being exposed 

Ume and again as 

fraudulent — and Illegal. 

The lure of big riches for a 

relatively small amount of 

money is dangerously attractive 

to many people, The 

con man Is betting that 

enough people will say: "I 

might as well risk $10 or |2Q 

when I have a chance to make 

thousands." 

In the peat majority of 

cases, those who part wife $10 

or |U in order to "buy into" 

fee scheme'simply end up $10 

or $20 poorer. The only people 

who ever make any money in 

these schemes are the Initial 

promoters who pull in a lot of 

money before fee scheme 

collapses under the wielght of 

ttie laws of mathematics, 

"Financial success Is not 

reserved for just a few smart 

people," trumpeted one such 

chain letter promotion which 

we received in our office 

nseenfly, ,, 

' The' hitter continued as fee 1 

con man baited fee hook to 

snare his mark: "Take a look 

around your neighborhood. 

You'll see a lot of people who 

are less intelligent than you 

are and who don't work any 

harder than you do, but for 

FHets by Charl 

A fisherman is silhouetted in slumber as he awaits a bite to signal iti way up his line which is 

hanging from the walkway of the 50th* Street fishing pier. 

Senators seek N.J. VHF license 

In a move to secure a VHP* must allocate fee available 

television station for Newlicense to a state without a 

Jersey, U.S. Senators station, if It is technically 

Harrison A Williams Jr. (D-feasible to do so. 

NJ) and BUI Bradley (D-NJ) 

will introduce a measure this 

week which would provide for 

at least one VHF station in 

each state, 

The Williams-Bradley 

measure, announced this 

week, will be submitted as an 

amendment to S. 2827, fee 

Communications Act 

Amendments of mo, which is 

currently pending before fee 

Committee on Commerce, 

Science and Transportation. 

The amendment would 

require that if a VHF station 

becomes available in a state 

that .already has other VHF 

stations, the Federal Communications 

Commission 

mmm 

, New Jersey and Delaware 

are the only states now 

without commercial VHF 

stations, 

"As has been well 

documented, people in our 

state must depend on news 

from major television stations 

based in and therefore biased 

towards New York and 

Pennsylvania," Williams 

nid, "To date, unfortunately, licensee for three major 

fee actions taken by feeFCCtelevision stations, including 

to rectify this problem have Channel 9 in New York. 

been something short of "win Channel 9 available 

satisfying." 

for relicensing, the FCC has a 

Williams, co-chairman of perfect opportunity to resolve 

fee New Jersey Coalition for New Jersey's longstanding 

Fair Broadcasting, has 

worked for the past decade to 

secure a VHF station for fee 

state. 

"In the past, fee FCC has 

refused to give our state a 

VHF station because, In order 

to do so, it would have had to 

take a frequency away from 

an otherwise qualified out-ofstate 

licensee, Thla obstacle, 

however, was recently 

removed," Bradley said, 

Williams referred to a 

commission decision in 

January to deny license 

renewal for RKO General, 

problem," Bradley said. "Our 

amendment would direct fee 

FCC to seize this auspicious 

opportunity and finally 

provide a major outlet for 

news and public Information 

for our state's 8 million 

residents." 

In the House, U.S. Rep, 

Andrew Maguire (D-7th 

District), and a number of 

other New Jersey 

congressmen have Introduced 

a similar bill which is before 

fee Committee on Interstate 

and Foreign Commerce, 

Earlier this year, Williams 

and Bradley joined in 

petitioning the FCC to 

reallocate Channel 9 from 

New York to New Jersey, A 

commission decision on 

whether to begin proceedings 

on fee petition is expected 

within ttie next few weeks. 

some reason, they art earning 

a tot more money." 

If your neighbor la earning 

more money than you, It isn't 

because he respond! to chain 

letters or wild get-rich-quick 

promotions. And if you don't 

believe feat, you're probably 

just fee kind of mark feeeon 

man Is seeking. 

Page Five, SecHon Two 

Friday, August 22, 1980 

Ann 

Persistence Is probably fee 

most Important quality 

needed in this work," says 

June Halfley, area coltoctcr 

for fee Washington office. "A 

sense of timing la alao Important." 

Sometimes, an artist's heir, 

usually a widow, win offer all 

fee papers the archives would 

Uke, but others need gentle 

prodding as well as help In 

sorting and boxing the 

material. "One told me later 

she could never have done this 

by herself," Haifley 

remembers. 

Luck also seems to play a 

rather large role In the 

acquisition work. McCoy 

recalls that, shortly sftar 

painter Rockwell Kent made 

arrangements to donate nil 

files to the archives, a fire 

devastated hU New York 

home. 

"We wish fee whole houae 

wife Its now Irreplaceable 

contents had been lent to fee 

archives," Kent later taJd. 

And then there are fee 

surprises. Called to Vermont 

after fee death of Robert G. 

Mclntyre, fee last owner of 

fee influential New York City 

Macbeth Gallery, McCoy and 

other archives representatives 

found "great mounds 

wh 

wh t 

w ere 

wh n 

h w 

We'll Fill You In 

On The News 

Keep up to date with what's going on 

in your community, whfle you're here on 

vacation and when you return to your 

home. 

Subscribe year 'round. Just call us, 

we'll bill you. 

I The 

PHONE 399-5411 

IIMWflA*# flit 

112 8th Street, Ocean City, New Jersey 08226 

art 

of exhibition and a 

catalogs, stacks ,- ? of 

photograph albums, aD 

scattered through the 

premises in a state oC wild 

confusion. One Inconspieama 

little bundle 

sitting on a table turned out to 

include U Wlntlow Haêr 

tetters." 

3T 

But sometimes what mm 

upliaoegatlwourprise—tor 

example, the papen *# a 

prominent artist and social 

activist during the UWi that 

reflect none of bit atttbra 

work - bat only m 

every artist sends 

receives. ,,< 

Cta (toother hand, thorp ar« 

fee papen of the oMWN, 

artUts, those who haw* loBpt 

detailed diaries and carried 

on rich correspondence wljfc 

more prominent figuref of 

their day. 

The papers of COMHM 

Green Shaw, a relatively 

unknown abstract paUHMf 

fee lttoa and *M, contain 

such valuables u le 

from Cole Porter and 

Mencken, notes from Aa|t« 

Loot and F.SccttFUinrrtl 

and a small, while card from 

Lflllan Gish with the simple 

message, "I mtai you at 

Christmas." ->-» 

er 

•. v* 

•lib 

. ,iiit\K, III 

"nil 

* [ ? Li' 

•', •»* 

"If 

: 

•'id 


AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th ST. and Haven Av, 

Ocean City 

Rev, C. Beresford Barrow, 

pastor 

Rfv. Sara E. Banks and Eev, 

WUile Hockett, aisislant to 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

8:30 a.m. . Sunday Church 

School 

ill a.m.. Morning Worship, 

annual ehildrens day 

program Immediately after. 

,3:30 p.m. • Sons and 


Ttth anniversary 

»7;30 p,m. - Evening Service 

'H pjn, 

Study 

Prayer and Hfcto 


ABUNDANT LD*B 


Lyndhurst Road (VFW) 


Andrew Nilsen. pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. • SundJay School 

11 a,m, - Worship Service 

WEDNESDAY 

'7 pjn. • Foundations for 

Kaith 


GtOD 

3115 New Rd, 

Unwood 

Rev, Franklin R, Stanley, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

: . 10 a.m. • Sunday Sdiool 

11 a.m. - Worship Servide 

^•,30 p.m, • Evening Service 

•ftWRSDAY 

7 :30 p.m. • Meditation Bible 

St. John's/ 

"Lutheran 

I: 

I Church 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1980 

Worship together this week 

Baptist 


Mi St. and New York Av 

Somers Point 

Donald E, Sawtefle, pastor 


I p.m, . Youth ac 

Junior and senior high 

SUNDAY 

8:48 am - Sunday school 

II ajn. . Morning worship 

I p.m. . Family study hour 

7 pjn, - Evening service 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn,< - Ptt^m and 

bible study. Children's hour. 

smixm BAPTIST 

7th St. and Slmpeon Av. 

Ocean City 

Rev. James Blrts, palter 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m. Sunday School 

11 aja, Morning Worship 

7 p,m, • Evening Service 

MONDAY 

Men's Day. 

WEDNESDAY 

7 p.m.. able Study 

! pjn, • Old Fashioned 

Prayer Service 


BAPTIST 

800 S. Shore Rd. 

Mwroora 

The Rev. Russell H. Bowers 

Jr., minister 

SUNDAY 

9:45 am. - Sunday School 


7 p.m. - Evening of 

Fellowship 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 p.m. - Hour of Prayer 

Central Ave. at 10th St. Ocean City, N.J. Dial 399-0798 

8:30 A.M. The Service - Holy Communion 

s: 9:30 A.M. Christian Education Hour 

??; 11:00 A.M. The Service 

:i : : Rev Albert E.AIspach 

vV''*:-:*^-'-:-:-:*:-:.:^^ 

Gfteatert 

Curim 

OCEAN CITY 

TABERNACLE 

Itataf AMMN, Stt toS»i Strattt Qttah CHf, Nw tomy 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 24th 

9 and 11 A.M. 

(Song Service; 8; 4$ S, 10: 4S> 

DR. ANTHONY 

CAMPOLO 

Eastern College 

Chairman, Sociology Dept. 

St. Davids, Penna. 

7:30 P.M. 

(SonflSsrvieB:7:lS) 

DR, ROBERT H, 

SCHULLER 

Television Hour of Power 

Garden Grove. CaW. 

Music By: 

THI OCEAN CITY TABiRNACUI QUARTET 

Tom Perkins J. Robfirt Btnneft 

Director-Baritone , Tenor 

Winifred Deffore 

Sharon Harding 

Soprano Contralto 1 

B. Weodiey Kalihorf 

at the Console 

NEXT SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st 

Morning Service*: 9:00 A 11:00 

DR: HENRY H. NICHOLS 

Janw Memorial United 

MMtudift Church, Pttta. Ptnm. 

7:30 P.M. Service 

(Song Service 7:15) 

MORTCRIM 

Ltctunr-Newuiin 

BRBIN m BAPTIST 

I 51 Just off Rt. 50 

O>rtainCity 

Rev. RJ, Biggin, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn, • Sunday Sdiool 

frith classes for all 

Nursary provided. 

11 a.m. - Morning Worship 

6 p.m. . Youth Fellowship 

7 p.m. - Evening Service 

toUowed by FiUowahip Hour 

THURSDAY 

7 p.m, . AWANA Youth 

dubs for all ages, kindergarten 

through high school 

FAITH BAPTIST 

Rt 48, Tuekahoe 

Barry Rice, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 

10:48 a.m. Morning Ser 

vice 

7 pjn. - Evening Service 

SEAVffiW BAPTIST 

2025 Shore Rd, 

linwood 

Rev. Dr. Stanley Nodder, 

Interim minister 

SUNDAY 

9:15 a.m. 

(he Chapel 

9:45 ajn. 

School 

• Prayer Time in 

• Sunday Church 


Servloe 

11:30 a.m. • Children's 

Worship Program 

2 p.m, • Alcoholics 

Anonymous 

8:30 pjn. • Membership 

Class for young people and 

adults, 

OCEAN C»Y BAPTIST 

Home of the Ocean City 


10th St. and Weslsy Av. 


pastor 

Don Heche, conference 

musical director 

primary church 

7:30p.m. •Bible Conference 

directed by Pastor Waterman. 

Speaker, Dr. Paul 

Anderson, Pastor of Perry 

Hall Baptist Church, Perry 

Hall, Md. Music by Pad 

Schumacher, vocalist Don 

Heche, organist 

7:30 pjn. - Supervised night 

nursery, for age five and 

under, 

9:15 pjn. -Youth sing at the 

home of Mr. and Mrs. George 

Henry, 901 Gardens Parkway, 

MONDAY 

7:30 p.m. - bible Conference 

directed by Paitor Waterman. 

Speaker, Dr. Paul 

Anderson, Paul Schumacher, 

vocalist. 

TUESDAY through FRIDAY 

10 a.m. . Morning bible 

hour. Speaker, Dr. Paul 

Anderson 

7:30p jn, - Bible Conference 

directed by Pasta 1 Waterman. 

Speaker, Dr, Paul 

Anderson, Paul Schumacher, 

vocalist. 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Kids dub for 

boys and girls up to7th grade, 

conducted by Nancy Heche, 

Jane Stoltzfus and staff of 30 

teachers. 

7 p,m. - Prayer meeting 

conducted by Pastor David 

Waterman. 

iilB pjn. . Youth activity, 

"Preacher on the Spot," at 

the home of Pastor and Mrs,. 

Waterman. Music by Paul 

Schumacher. 

PAULUN MEMORIAL 

BAPTIST 


Church) 


Ocean City Community 

Center 

Rev. Richard Wlngate, pastor 

Waiter Fredericks, vocal 

SUNDAY 

> SUNDAY 

r at Wataoni? 9 

Restturirit, 10th St. and Rev. 

Ocean Av. Boardwalk Park, Not Dece 

10th St. and boardwalk, Junior church up to grade 

Stalnton's and Acme lots, four. 

Weit Av., and at the church, 

during Sunday School and 

The church offlee Is located 

worship. Bui at Andrew's Inn. 1330 Ocean 

morning 

transportation to and from Av. Phone 398-8126. 

Sunday School and church. 

Dial-a-Rlde 39^2281. 

9:30 ajn. - Sunday School 

with graded classes for fee 

family. Ken Bromund, 

superintendent. 

10:45 ajn. - Worship Service. 

Organist, Eton Heche. 

Message by Pastor David L. 

Waterman. 

10:45 ajn. - Supervised 

nursery, toddlers and 

OCEAN CITY 

First Church of . 

Christ Scientist 

md Reading Room 

Sth St. & Asbury Avt, 

iNA.VI. 

m.y, 1:00 P.M. 

TailimMJllMHIIng 

HndlntllMmD.il,. 

11 AM. to 3 P.M. 

ALL WELCOME, 

Jfirat 

—• 

CathoUc 

OUR LADY OF SORROWS 

R.C. 

Wabash, and'Poplar Aw. 

Unwood 

Rev. Leonard Carrier!, pastor 

Masses - 7 and 8:30 ajn. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to B:»U pJB, 

Mass • iiM p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-8,9:30 and 11 ajn. 

•nd 6:30 pjn. 

ST. FRANCES C ABRINI R.C. 

aid St. and Atlantic Av. 

Ocean City 

Msp. William MeCorristta, 

pastor 

MASSES 

Saturday - 6 and 7:30 pjn. 

Sunday - 7,1, 9, Wai and 

11:00 aJBi 

Cljurcr] 



Rev. Win. Radcliffe Alien, Th.M,, Pastor 

blrector of Musk 

HENRY C.LOPER 

Organist 

JEANRIDOWAY 

SUNDAY. AUGUST 24,1980 

MOBNING WORSHIP - 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 

"THi SECRET OF 

HAPPINESi" 

Mr. Ailtn - prtaeh|no 

EVENING WORSHIP-7:30 p.m. 

"BORN AGAIN" 

Motion Picture - Chuck Colson - Watergate 

SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. 

Bible Center Classes 

.Nursery • Teens - College Adults 

TUESDAY MORNING -10:30 a.m. 

OtiMt Teacher • Berry Bolton 

WEDNESDAY EVENING • 7:30 p.m. 

The Bible Study Hour 

Visitors Are Always Welcome 

"HoUIng Forth TA» Ward Ofitf" Phttlppkn Zii 

Confessions Saturday from 

11 a.m. to noon and before 

mass In the evening, 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

OOUNSm, 

40th St. and Asbury Av. 

Ocean City 

Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

.MaMeS- 7:48,9,10:16,11:30 

ins, and S p.m. 

ST. JOSEPH'S R.C. 

4308 Landis Av, 

Sea Isle City 

Rev. John Killeen, pastor 

SUNDAY 

8 ajn, • 

10 a.m, • 

MONDAY • FRIDAY 

Holy Eucharist 

7:30 and I ajn, • Mass 

Choral Morning 

Prayer and Sermon. Story 

DAILY 

Masses' 8 and 10 ajn., and 7 FRTOAY 

Hour for younger children. 

p.m. 

Confessions - 7 to7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses • 4, 5:18, 7 and B:li 

pjn. 

SUNDAY 

7,8, 9, lOKli and 11:80 ajn., 

and 6 p.m. 

CONFESSIONS 

Thursday and Friday after 

8 a.m. mass, and Saturday 

2.M to S.'» pjn. 

W. AUGUSTINE'S 

13th ft. and Wesley Ave. 

Ocean City 

Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

0AD7Y ~~ 

Masses 7 and a a.m. 

SATURDAY 

Masses • 4,5:45 and 7 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses • 

noon. 

CONFESSIONS 

Weekdays after 

mass. 

8, 9:15, 10:30 and 

SEVENTH 1MY AD- 

SUNDAY 

VENTTST CHURCH 

(Temprary Location) 

john F. Kennedy Blvd. and 

FB* Rd, 

Sea Isle Citv 

Pastor Allen Fine 

a.m. 

Saturdays 2:30 to3:30 pjn, 

and after 7 p.m. mass. 

CHURCH OF THE 

RESURRECTION, R.C. 

200 W. Tuekahoe Rd. 

Marmora 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, 

pastor 

MONDAY through FRTOAY 

8 ajn. • Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 and 6:30 p.m:t-MasSes 

SUNDAY""* 

Masses - 7:45, 9,10:15 and 

UiSOain. 

Confessions before each 

Mass. 

ST. JOSEPH'S B. C. 

3»re Rd. and Harbor La., 

Somers Point 

DAILY 

Masses • 7 and 8 ajn. and 7 

pjn. 

SATURDAY 

Confenstona • 4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:45 to 8:30 pm 

Masses -7 pjn. 

SUNDAY 

»»••»••*••»»»»# 

SATURDAY 

8 ajn. . Mass 

5,6,7 and 8 p.m. -- Mass in 

the auditorium, 44th St. and 

Central Av. 

5,7and8 p.m..-Mass In the 

church, 44th St. and Landis 

Av. 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9,10,11 and noon - Mass 

to the auditorium. 

ilia, 10:15 and 11:15 • Mass 

to the church. 

raDN 

10 ajn. - Holy Eucharist In 

the Chapel 



CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst and Wlstar Ave. 

Confession - After 8 a.m. Marmora 

Mass and 11 u . to noon. SUNDAY 

9:30 a A, - Worship Servict 

11 am. • Family Sole Hour 

7 p.m. - Gospel meeting 


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 

SCIENTIST 


Ocean City 

SUNDAY 

11 ajn. - Church Service 

and Sunday School 

DAILY 

11 a.m. to 2 pjn. • Reading 

Room open. 

WEDNESDAY 

8 p.m. . Meeting 

Episcopal 

HOLY mmv 

EPISCOPAL 

30th St. and Bay Av. 

Ocean City 

Rev. Charles L, Wood, EdD 

rector 

Rev. Paul B. Goss, assistant 

SUNDAY; 

8 a.m. . Early Eucharist 

10 ajn. • Morning prayer 

and Holy Baptism 

WEDNESDAY 

isSO a.m. • Midweek 

Eucharist and Healing (1878 

Rite II) 

THURSDAY 

9:30 am. • 

group 

Parish prayer 


1ST Sure Road 

Setters Point 

Rev, Roger T. 

Rtctor 

Rev. Robert 

Hamilton, 

K. Thomas, 

FIRST UNITED 

METHODIST CHURCH 

8th ami Central Avenue Ocian City. N. j . ; 

9i00 a.m. Church School , 

tiOOand 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 

"FORiGiVENESS" 

Pastor WHeoek preaching 

(Heir the 10:30 servlet oh WliBAMli 

SUMMER AUXILIARY • 

"Aunt Erma's Copebook" by Erma Bomlwek 

Mrs. Ewing-A Book Review 

TUESDAY, AUSUST 28th, 2:00 p.m. 

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th, 9 to 1W0 a.m. 

VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL 

"Travels With Jesus" 

Age 3 through

PAGgJ — SECTION TWO 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, 

•it 

Ocean City schools set bus schedules for irea eligible students 

p.m. The out route will Begin tt isth it. « te selwel on ragulariy 'ithedyied 

and Mr Av: tf Ml tJn, It wi I travel" BUM! at MMMdy, 

. ., - •" 

touth an My Av to Ufh It, i| i|rlll than Leave PrlnulrV. — aBpr«itn ahjfe 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22i IftxiiJ FRIDAY T AUGUST 82,1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N J. PAGE 9 — SECTION 

PRIMARY SCHOOL 

Stata TraniHtrt.fion Mandate J: all J 

Oof Irani: All pupils living In mi Ifil 

tram th« Ocean 10 tha B«y. (inifHi 

Ha. 18 tth St. or. KflHulM to WALK to 

me Primary school at 3th ft. and west 

Av All tfudtflti living north of lit 

fenta M. end mum « tin St. an 

KtBBulta to H iransoofttd t Htcflvs th» 

idwi tnr inoai. 

ST. AUSUSTINE SCHOOL 

Ail euplli ilvino in mains from North 

If, to Jma It, from Ocean A. to ftii 

Mr, art sehMulM to WALK to tha SI 

Aueustlm School Pupiu who ilvt south 

of IBB SI w«f of Bay Av., ana all oltnf 

pupils are SBfuaylfa to M transpoflM 

ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN 

SCHOOL 

All pupil, living in the area from fast 

Atlantic Blvd. and watt Atlantic Blvd. to 

25m St., from me oiun to fh» Bay, art 

KAadultd to WALK to ma Atlantic 

Christian School, Pupiu who IIy, north 

of Salt Atlantic Blvd and WMt Atlantic 

Bivd and who live tsuth of inn It *«f 

of Bar Av., and all otntr pupils ari 

KhMuled to be transBorfad 

INTERMEmATI SCHOOL 

Ail pupiu living In the area from tth 

It. to uth St. and from Ocaan Av lo the 

Bay are icheduiaa to WALK to the in 

termedlatt SBwai at Ifth SI ana Bay 

Ay, Ail other pupil, are scheduled to Be 

franiported. liwt Mandate 43113 

Remote Defined) 

HIOH SCHOOL 

High ichaol pupiu to be traniBortM 

are scheduled as follows; 

All pupiu who live uuth of M St., 

sail of the railroad, ana ail pupiii who 

live south of 20th if., WMI of the railroad 

Bui tail of Bay Av., are scheduled to M 

•raniooned to the Mlsh School. A Its, any 

ituaantt who llv. south of ltfh St., wast 

of Bay Av,, are traniportad to the High 

school. 

Stole Law Statute AIM _ The right 

and privilege of riding a Khoo! BUS 

desMidi upon propw Mhavler, it your 

child it involved In any act! of 

misbehavior or alsresBect en the BUS. 

hfthe can M anciudad from the bui. 

•aglnnlill Tlmei For iacfi Ifhsil 

High school 

ifntaetv. 11 

St. Auguttlnf 

InfermMlate 

Primary 

CHimlm! Time For 

High School 

OfaaatSlI 

St. Auguitlna ... 

Intermediate 

Primary 

NOTE 

Unless 

Oeslgnaied, the bui 

l:Qia.m 

l!«a,m 

8;50»m 

9:flua,m. 

iaeh School 

..........Mlp.BI. 

3:15 p.m 

,1:11p.m. 

JiMp.m, 

bui 

•topi are 

will stop at even 

numbered ifFHts ONLY 

RMtl 1 • Bin A 

MORNING ROUT! 

Part I 

HIOH SCHOOL ONLY 

Tha route win begin at said st and 

Wtlt Av. at JiJO a.m. proceed weit to 

MM St, and Bay Av, The bin will man 

fncna to cupper Or, The BUI will 

continue down Clipper Dr to Anchorege 

]x. The bui will then turn right going 

jswara me oMan, It will than turn rlfht 

M Anchorage Or, ana continue to Uth 

II. and Slmpun Av The bui will then 

"proceed aaif on Uth Sf, to Aibury Av,, 

turn Knjth on Ajbury Av. and proceed tg 

•th St., turn atit an Slth Sf. to Central 

Av and than north on Central Av, to sth 

ft. The lait Itsp for Ihlt route will Be at 

ttM, Sf and Cantral Av. From tfh St, 

and cantril Av. the but will travel Mlt 

» Ocean Avand the high icnool, 

arriving at 7 ii a.m. 

AHI6NIB STOM: 

32nd St. aMWMt Av, 

NE comer of Una st, and Bay Av. 

52nd Si, ana Clipper Dr, 

Clipper Dr. «M Anchorage Dr, 

55th St, and Slmpton Ay, 

> 'NW corner of 54th St. 1M Aibury Av, 

NW earner at 3th st. tM Auury AV, 

. IE center of 34m St. aM central Av. 

• IE comer of ||na St. and Central Av. 

• Mlle»oe: 4,1 

" Part 3 

- INTIRMIDiATI 101001. 

ONLY 

;• 

The but will leave the nigh Mtooi at 

8:10 a.m. and proceed to tth It, ana 

central Av, It will turn tauth on Central 

Av, ana proceed to Mm St. it will turn 

WHt on Uth It, to WMt Av,, turn north 

, on Watt Av, to f Jth St., turn watt on 34Hi 

- St, ana proceed to lay Av, ts the in- 

, termeaiataKhsal, arriving at I;U a.m. 

„ ASSIONBD STOPS: 

"Wnf ilde of cantral Av. — 20" uuth of 

«lh If. 

SW comer of Bh It, ana Central Av, 

Nyy comer of lith St. and central Av, 

NE corner of Uth If, ana w«f Av, 

Mileage: 3.9 

Pan 1 

PRIMARY AND ST. AUSUSTINI 

•CH0OL1 ONLY 

The tun will leave the Intermediate 

Mhaol at 1:U a.m. ana proceed to 14th 

st,, turn eait on 94th St. and proceed to 

Wnf Av. The but will men proceed tsuth 

an Wnt Av. to Isth St. to Centra! Av., 

turn north on Central Av, and proceed to 

the 51. Augustine School, anaihen north 

on Central Av. to tth St. The bin will 

then turn «mf on tth It, to Bay Av,, 

north on lay Av, to 3th St, ana Hit an 

sth SI, to the Primary School, arriving at 

ails a.m. 

ASSIGNED STOPS: 

SW corner of 3|th st and wait Av, 

SW comer of Jufh If. ana Wett Av, 

IW corner of 32nd St. ana Welt Av, 

Nl comer of Mm St. ana cantral Av. 

NB earner st Itnd St. and Central Av, 

NE corner of Uth St. and Central Av, 

m corner of 34m Sf. and Centrai Av. 

NE earner af 11th St. and eenfral Av, 

NB comer of 13th It, ana Central Av, 

Nl comer of igm SI, and centrai Av, 

Mileage: 6.0 

•out. 1. In • 

MORNINO ROUT! 

fan 1 


The route will begin at uth it. and 

Bay Av. at 7:U a.m. and proceed louth 

en Bay Av. to Bertram La. In Merlon 

.Park. Trie bin will then turn WMt on 

Bertram La. and proceed through 

Merlon Park to Weitmlntter La. The 

bui WIII then turn north on Weitmlntter 

La. to 14th St. and Hit on urn St. to Bey 

.Av. The bus will then turn north on Bey 

Av. It will then proceed to tth St along 

/Bay Av., aaat on tttt st, to Ocean Av. ana 

the high Khool. arriving at 7:55 a m 


Bertram La. ana Bay Av. 

Weitmlntter La. and Bertram La 

IE comer af ]3na It. and lay Av. 

SE comer of 30th It. ana Bay Av. 

SI comer of nth St. and Bay Av. 

Mileage: t.t 

Part t 

INTIRMIDIATC SCHOOL 

ONLY 

The bin will lean the high ictiool at 

1:10 a.m. end proceed fa 1th It. and 

WntevAv. Itwilltravtl north an Wetley 

Av. to Batterua Rd., turn weit on 

. Battartan Rd. to Bay Av. and than travK 

•sum on Bay Av., arriving at the Intermediate 

tchsol »t 1:13 a.m. 

AJSIONEO STOPS: 

IE earner of 4m st, ana Watlev Av. 

SI comer of 2nd St. and Wealay Av. 

IW carrier af «m St. ana Bay Av. 

NW corner of tlh It. and Bay Av. 

Mileage: " 

Parti 

PRIMARY AND ST. AUOUITINI 

tCHOOLf ONLY 

The bu* will IHn th* intermediate 

•choal at 1:21 a.m. and pronaa touth on 

tay Av. Tne but will turn dawn Mm St.. 

turn left proceeding dawn Btylahd Dr. 

to Waterway. Rit. The bin will than 

proceed to Merlon Park, via lay Av. 

TM but will turn tweet on Bertram La, 'o 

deford L*.. Mufh an Oifora La. m 

Jomenet L*., veMt en samarMt to 

La. W 14th St., ant an ]4m St. to Bay 

Av., and north on Bay Av. to Mlchlaan 

Av. The but will IMm travel watt on 

MJcnloen to Rlcntnond Dr., north an 

•Ichmona Or: is My Share Dr., cast an 

Bay Share Dr. to Bay Av., tut an lith 

St. to Aibury Av., north an Aibury Av. to 

p. Auoutflne ichaol, ta iMh St., right on 

Wh It. la Atlantic Chrlatlan Schaoi, than 

•j Stti ft, vie watt AV. to the Primary 

school, arrlvlna at t:«S a.m. 

AISION1D STOPS:. 

Right ham) comar el nth St. and 

iarlind DF 

HI cerntf of iarfrara ka. ansTosferd 

La. _ 

NE etfner of; Somerset La and 

Westminster Ls. 

^ 

$1 corner ol WeHmlrnler La and Mth 

It 

SPECIAL STOP 

118 Bartram La. Prancine iberf 

ASSIGNED STOM: 

SI corner of 3fnd SI, and Bey Av. 

ii corner of 2Sfh Sf. and Bar Av. 

SE gornff of 24!h St. and Bay Av, 

NE corner of Richmond Ay and 

Michigan Ay 

SE comer of Mfh St. and Aibury Av. 

SI corner of lith st and Alhury Ay. 

SE corner of loth st and Artury Av 

stop at Afienflc Christian school 10 

St. and Wesley Av 

Mileage Si 

Route 1 • Eui c 

MORNINO ROUTE 

Part i 


The route will begin at Inn If. and 

Say Ay a! 7:« am The Bus will turn 

south on ley Av, » walnut Rd, tum 

wnt on Walnut Rd, to Afplttrta La 

south on Appletrte La., and thin turn 

east on Spruce Rd. and proceed to Day 

Ay The Bui will then turn north on Bar 

Ay and proceed fo 4th It where If will 

turn east 't> ocean Av and the high 

Khool, arriving at ris am 

AJSIONeD STOPS: 

Nw corner of Arunus Av and Bay 

Ay walnut Rd and Apgltfra* La. 

Midway Harbsr and Orenaaa La 

Mileage: II 

part 1 

PRIMARY ICHOOL ONLY 

The (JUS will leave the high school at 

1: IB am end proceed to ith SI, and 

Atlantic Ay , where it will travel north 

on Atlantic Av If will then prMaM to 

Battefsea RO , turn north on wetley Rd. 

to Newcaitie Rd,. where the bus will 

tum wMt to the Parkway, then south on 

the Partway to Mrtertaa Rd,. turn west 

to Simpson Av, and the then tooth to the 

Primary School arriving at 123 am 

ASSiSNID ITOPS; 

SE comer of Waveriy Blvd and 

weiley Rd, 

Newcaitle Rd. ana Wesley Ra, 

NW comer of Edifiourg Rd. and 

SflrdSfis Parkway 

NW corner of west Atlantic Blvd and 

Gardens. Parkway 

NW corner of Weiley Rd. ana Bat. 

tenea Rd. 

Mileage: 3,3 

Pan 1 

INTERMIBIATE SCHOOL 

ONLY 

The BUS will leave the primary tehsel 

ai i:O a.m. and proeeea to Brlohton PI, 

and Atlantic Av. It will prseeed north on 

Atlantic Av, to BartertH Rd. The But 

mall turn west onto Batttnaa Rd, and 

proceed to lay Av. If will lum touth en 

Bay Av, ana pneatd IB the Intermediate 

Khsol, arriving at 1:45 a.m. 

AUIONED STOPS: 

SE comer of Brighton Pi, and Atlantic 

Ay. 

IE corner of ParK PI. and Atlantic Av, 

IE csmar ol 2nd it, and Atlantic Ay 

Battenaa and PlnnacM Rd. 

SW corner of 4th St. ana B«y Av. 

Mlleagai 4.1 

Rsuta 1 Bu. D 

Momlng Rauta 

Part I 

HIOH JCHOOL ONLY 

The route win ttart at 50th St, and 

central Ay, at 7:» a.m. It will travel 

north on central Av, to ith Sf. to Ocean 

Ay. and to the high school, arriving at 

7:55 a.m. 


Mttl St. and Centrai Av. 

IE comer of «th St. ana central Av, 

SE comer of 44th It, and cantral Av, 

SE comer of 4§th St. and Cantrai Av. 

SB Gomar of um St. ana central Av, 

Mlltagc i.l 

SI corner of lath It ana Bay Av 

Uth SI. and Bay Ay. lot the 

playground! • j 

II comer of IJth It, ana Uy Av. 

SE comer of loth It and Say Av 

Mileage: ».? 

I 

Ron!. 1 Bui F 

Momlng Rente 

Part I 

ST, AUOUSTINt AND 

INTERMIBIATE ONLY 

The route will begin at Ir. James 

Place and Atlantic Ay. at I 0J k.m The 

Bus will pracHd north on weiley Rd, to 

Newcaiiie Rd If will then mm weit on 

Newcasfle Rd, to the Parkway, turn 

•outh on the Parkway where It thai! 

continue south on Wesley Av, to 14fh St., 

turn west on 14fh It, fg Asbury Av. and 

north on AsBury Av. to the It, Aususllne 

Sehooi, arriving at 1:20 am. II will then 

proceed to the Intermealate ichool via 

Ijth St., wait Av,, tiih st to Bar Ay 

end the intermeaiafe school, errIvhg at 

i:2i a.m. : 

ASSIGNED ITOPS: 

Infermeaiate Students only: 

SE comer of taupr ay and wnltv Rd, 

si 

comer of Waveriy iivd end 

Wesley Rd. 

Newcastle Rd, and weiley Rd, 

Nw comer of w. Atlantic liva and 

Oardeni pkwy 

NW comer of inlet and wetley Rd 

if Auguttine students Only] , 

NW comer sf w Atlantic Blva and 

Sardens Pltwy 

Mileage,' 4.1 

Part 1 Bu, F 

Msmim Routt 

PRIMARY SCHOOL ; 

The out will leave the InfarmMlata 

•chool at 8:25 J.m. and proceed wuth on 

My Av to uih St., east on 3*h St. to 

Atbury Av, and then sMith on Aibury 

Av. to 5Md St. The bui wlll prbteM ts 

MyAv.vlaMnd St, The But WHVHvjfl 

prsceM ts Clipper or. and #aval ta 

Anehoraga Or, The but will Hten turn 

right (joins toward fhaacaan. II Will then 

mm right on Anchorage Pr, and ton. 

tlnue toMfh Sf, and Ilmpton Avj Th. bui 

will then proceed to Atbury Av.. wtier. If 

will turn tauth and praeaed to Mth St., 

turn aaif on Hth It, to Central Ay,, 

travel on Central Av, to ran Sf j The but i 

will 

then pnceM is the jAtianthr 

pMM 

Chrlnnn School (igth It, 

) bt proceed 

(Hmary ichooi »ia Bay Ay., arriving at 

n 

Sch (igh I 

Av) The but will then 

H 

h 

and WMI.y 

to the 

y 

ASIIONEO STOPS: 

i 

NW corner of Mlh St, ana Aifcury Av, 

NW csmar of 4ftn St. and Aibury Av 

NW oomar of Jem St, ana Aibury Av, 

Right Alcove , 52nd It, and Bay Av, 

53nd Sf, and Clipper Dr, 

p 

Clipper Or, and Anchorage Or, 

Uth it. ana Slmpion Av, 

55lh It, and Wait Av. 

i 

NW cwnaf of Mm It, and Aibury Av, 

SE comer of 53nd St. ana cantral Av, 

it corner of iOth St. and Certtral Av, 

Route ID . Bui H 

Momlng Route 

Parti 

ST. AUSUSTINI AND • 

INTIRMIOIATi SCHOOLS ONLY 

The bui will leave the Intermediate 

Khesl at 7:50 a.m. and pneaaaieuth an 

My Av. to Km It, to AMury Av., then 

•sum on Aibury Ay, to Mnd St-iThe but 

will turn wett on Itnd it. picking up on 

ma ocean tide of 53nd St. TheW wiil 

men turn left onto eilBpar Or, to An, 

rtofage Dr., him leum an Anchorage 

Dr, proceeding to Uth it,, tum eatt is 

Haven Av, The but will travel on Slfh sits 

Aibury Av, where It will turn Both 

ana proceed to Mtn St., tum eatl on Mm 

st, to Central Av, and men norfh on 

Central Av, to35th St. It will tum wett to 

Aibury Av, and then north en Aibury 

Av, tome St, Auguitlna School, arriving 

at (Ml a.m. It will than prscaM to the 

Intermediate ichM, arriving at Silt 

a.m, 

AIIISNID STOPS! : 

Nl comer of 52nd st, ana Bay Av, 

52nd si, and Clipper Dr, 

55th St. and Haven Av, ! 

. NWarnerMlamSt. andAUurvAv, 

SE comer of sm II, and Central Av, 

Si cemar of Jem If, and central Ave. 

IB earner of otti If, and cantral Av, 

Si corner of 44th it, and Central Av, 

II comer of mt, If, and Central Av, 

Mileage! !§.» 

will travel isuth an Bay Ay, fo Bertram 

Ls. In Merlon Paris, The bui will turn 

wait on Bertram Lane and 

proceed 

through Merlon Park fo Wettmlniier 

La. The but will proceed to 301h and 

central and amd and Cenfraltfrom bay 

making this the iaif ifop, 


]oth it and Bay Av, 

32nd St. and Bay Av . 

35th St. and Cenfral 

33nd St, ana Central 

Barfram La. and Bay Av. 

WBitmlnifer La, and Bay Av, 

PRIMARY SCHOOL ONLY 

The bui will leave the Primary school 

at 3:55 p,m, ana proceed to Waif Av, 

Turn south onto weif Av, and travel fo 

eth St. Turn west onto Ith St. and travel 

to Bay Av. Travel south on lay Ay, to 

ath St. turn left proceeding down 

Bayland pr to waterway Rd, The bui 

will then proceed fa Marian Pk. via iay 

Av, The bui will turn wast on larfrarn 

La. fo Onfard La, iouth on Oxford La to 

Somerset La, weif on Ssmenet ts 

Westminifer La. north an westminifer 

La, to 34th St. aasf on 14th SI. to Bay Av 

The bus wfii then proceed is the Intermediate 

School. 

aHlgned step!/ 

uth St. and Bay Av 

l«ih st and Bay Av 

lltti St. and Bay Av, 

Nth Sf and Bay Av, 

14th Sf. and Bay Av 

26th Sf, ana Bay Av. 

Right Hand corner of loth st, ana 

Bayland Dr. 

waterway Rd, ana Bayland Or, 

Bertram La. and Oxford La. 

Ssmenet La, and Wnfmlnster La 

wntmlnitar Lane and Mth st 

32nd St and Bay Av, 

Dlimliul 

•ui B 

INTIRMEDIATE SCHOOL ONLY 

The bui wiil leave at 3:11 p.m and 

travel north on Sty Av, to Betteriaa 

Rd,, tum nil on Battenaa Rd to 

Weitey Av, man turn loum and proceed 

to efh st, turn eait onto 4th if. ana 

proceed to Ocean Av, 

AJJIONED STOPS: 

fth ana Bay Av 

Sth ana Bay Av 

2nd and Weiley Ay, 

4m and WMey Av. 

sth and Ocean Av. 

altmliiai 

tut c 

PRIMARY 

The bin will leave at 3:55 ana proceed 

to Weiley Av. tum north ana pracaea to 

Newcastle Rd it will thin turn wnt on 

Newcastle Rd. to the Partiwiy, Then 

will turn south and proceed along the 

Parkway fo Wait Atlantic Blvd. turn 

watt onto Wait Atlantic Blvd. and travel 

south on Wait Atlantic Blvd. to Bat 

tenea Rd, The em will man turn Hum 

on Bay Av. hi sm st, The bui will 

proceed along Jth if, ta Weiley Av, 

trave; Hum en Wesley Av. fo me 

Atlantic Chrlitlan School. The bui will 

then proceed to Bay Av. via torn it. and 

tum Muni en to lay Av, and proceed to 

lith if. Turn west en ltth St, to Richmend 

ana turn eaif onto MichlgBn Av 

Proceed to the Intermediate School. 

Arrival! iiijpm. 

Asijtned ilepi! 

wetley Rd ana Baftenaa Rd, 

4Ith it end Central Ay 

50lh SI and Central Av 

53nd St and Central Av 

Dlimliial 

BuiP 

INTEriMtDlATE SCHOOL' ONLY 

Bui will leave Intermediate School 

ana proeeea north on iay Av, ts ith St. 

turn aaif on 5th sf, is Weiley Av,,:turn 

north on Weilay Av, onhj Weiley ha. to 

Newcaifif Ra. The Bus will man] turn 

weit on Newcaitle Rd, to the Parkway 

•and than iouth to Weiley Rd, and!continue 

to 6th st. where if will turn east to 

Ocean Av 7 

AHlgned Stopn 

' 

sth stand Bay Av, 

' 

ith St. and Wesley Av. 

I 

iatfenee Rd, and Weiley Av, ! 

Seaspray and Weiley Av, 

waveiiy Blvd. and Weiley Rd. , 

Newcaitle and Weiley Rd 

Atlantic Blvd. ana hardens Pkwy, 

Dlimluai 

Bus H 

HIOH ICHOOL ONLY 

The bus wiil leave the High school at 

J:45 p.m. and pracaea along «h S>, ta 

Cenlrai Av. left on Centra! Av, travel 

touth on Central Av to SJth St. tum weif 

onto Slth St, to Aibury Av, The bui will 

then travel north oh Aibury to 55th Si, 

The Bui will than turn weif onle Ufti it, 

and travel to Slmpton Av, The but will 

then proceed to Anchorage Or, tum wait 

an cupper Dr and travel onto Clipper 

or. to 53ns Sf, The bui win then tfavat 

eait on Slfh St. fo West Av, The bui will 

than proceed to the Intermediate School. 

Aiilgned Stopi: 

• 

44fh St. and central Av, 

! 

4tth It. and central Av- 

i 

loth Sf, and Central Av, | 

52nd Sf, and Central Av, > 

54(h St, and Central Av. 

Mlh st, ana Aibury Av. 

i 

56th St. and Aibury Av. 

i 

55th St. and Slmatan Av. 

Clipper Or, ana Anchorage Or. 

5»d St, and eileeer Br 

SW corner of 5lna St. and Bay Av, 

Mna St and Weif Av, 

Dlimluai 

I 

•ul H ! 

INTiRMlBIATI SCHOOL ONLY 

The bui will leave at )!» p.m. and 

proceed ssuth on Bay Av, turn west ante. 

30fh It. to Bayland Dr. proceed ssuth en 

iayiand Dr, to Waterway Rd, eait en 

Waterway io Bay Av, The but will (then 

proceed to Merlon park via Bay Ay.Sum 

weif onto Mth St. eeurn ante Oxford La. 

turn west ante Somerset La, to Wat. 

miniter La, tum north on wesfminifer 

La. to Uth St. eait on 14th St, to Aibury 

Av, tum Hum onto Aibury AvJand 

proceed to «tti st. The but wiil then iurn 

weit and proceed to watt Av, turn Berth 

to J4th st, weit to Bay Av, proceed north 

on Bay Av, to the Intermediate ietwoi, 

Aiilfflad Stapti ! 

Wait tide of Bay Av. at 8m St. I 

North side of Jem St. at Bayland Dr. 

iayiand and Waterway Rd, | 

Bay AV, and Waterway Rd. 

Oifora La, to' Bum of lith st, 

Weitmlniter and Bartram La 

14fh St. and Wnt Av. 

loth St. and Aibury Av, 

40th Sf, and Aibury Av, 

44fh st, and Aibury Av, 

uth St. and Aibury Av, 

Parti 

INTIKMIDIATI iCMOOL 

0I4LV 

TM but will leave hit high school at 

1:10 a.m. and proceed to Atburr Av, via 

llh St. II will tum north on Atbury Av, 

»nd proc«d to North St., turn wnf on 

North St. to Bay Av. Tha put Will turn 

wuth onto lay Ay. and prscaed to tnt 

Intermediate ichoel, arrlylna Bt «:J5 Part 1 

* INTIRMIDI/ITI ICHOOL ONLY 

Ttw but will leave Nit Inhmnadlata 

tcnflOl at iiUa.m, andproeats toulhon 

My Av, ts Mth it., turn watt to Bayiand 

Dr., travel tooth on Barlana Dr, to 

watarwar Rd,, turn «a«t to lay Av. Tha 

but will than procwtJ fsMtrton Park via 

la* 

*».. Somtrtat La., watt on 

Somanet La to wntmlntter La,, north 

on weitmlniter La, to Mm St., eatt on 

NW CBrner of jth St. and Central Av. 

•alt tMa of Aibury Ay, . M> north of 

3rd St. 

NE comer of lit St. and Aibury Av, 

Playground between North st, and 

Haven Av. 

Wnt ilda sf lay Av. between 4th St, 

and 5th st, 

SW comer of im St. and lay Ay, 

Mlleaga: 3,1 

P*rt I 

PRIMARY AND ST, 

AUSUSTINI 3CHOOH ONLY 

Tha out will leave the IntefmMlita 

Khool at «:30 a.m. and prsciad M 

Walnut Rd., turn Mtt on Walnut Rd, to 

Ftmdala Dr., Anchor Rd. and QleniMM 

Dr., Io Spruce Rd,, man eait to Bay Av, 

Turn soutti en Bar Av. to Mth St., him 

eait on 24th It, ind procttd to Weit Ay, 

The but wlll thin procMd north en watt 

Av., ttep at St. Auguitlna School, trivM 

norm on Watt Av. to sth St.. turn wttt on 

sth St. to lay Av,, and then norm on Bay 

Ay. to 3m St. and to th* prlmarv ichool, 

arriving at i;M a.m. 

ASSIGNED STOPS; 

walnut Rd. and Bay Av, (north tide ol 

walnut Rd.) 

Nl cemar of Femdale Dr. and walnut 

Rd, 

NW comer of sienwsod Dr, and 

Spruce Rd. 

tpruca Rd. and Aspietree La, (teuih 

tide) . -- .. 

SW comar of Spruce Rd. and Bay Av 

SW comer of Mnd St. and lay Ay, 

SW corner of nth st. and Simpson Av. 

S| esmer of wm St. and Wat Ay, 

IE com.r of 18th St. ana WHt Av. 

SE com.r of Uth It. and Watt Av. 

SI corner of lith St. and Watt Av. 

Rout. 1. In 1 

Mamlnt Ksufa 

Part 1 ; 

IT. AUaUSTINI ONLY 

Th» but reuta will bagln it Ith St. and 

Atlantic Av. at ?:IS a.m. The but will 

proceed north on Atlantic Av. to Bat 

ttrtea Rd, where It will turn w«t and 

Pfratd to Cantral Av, It will fnan turn 

toum on etntral Av, and procttd to 4th 

St. IM lav Av. It wlll than proc«d WMt 

an 4th St. to My Av, Tut but will Irani 

•sum on lay Av, to th, St. AugMtlna 

school. Arrival till a.m. 

ASIjONIB STOPS! 

SE eomar of 4th St, and Atltntlc Av, 

SI cemar of Ind It, and Atitntie Av. 

NW corner of wnltv Rd, «nd Mtftrsaa 

Rd, 

cantral Rd. at Mttanai Ri. (nerth 

•Id,) 

NW eemir of 4m It. and Cantral Av, 

NW semar of Ith It. and lay Av. 

Miusaa. 40 

Pirtl • .. ; 

PHIMARY AND 

INTIiMIDIATI ONLY 

^ 

Th» bw will IHV, th. if, Aûtuttlna 

lôl at I; II Bjji. and prMaacfnerth on 

watiey AV, ts Ith n. and Atlantic Av. 

wtitrt It Mil travel north on Atlantic Av, 

to tattartN Rd. sleklm : up in. 

hmnadlafcj itudtnti only. It win than 

turn watt en iatttnat Ra, to Warn* 

Rd., turn teutti on WMlay Rd aM 

pf6Et»d dawn wttMy Ay, W 4th it: it 

will turn wM en 4tti It, to Sln«aon Av 

wmtnteuthfelm it. and thMrtta^ 

Kheel, amvint ttliNa.m. fht but will 

Mvt tnt primary tchool, htm taut* 

ants VMM Av. to ith «., tyfflM^tlnti 

m It. to Bay Av. It will tum Muth onto 

IWAV, IM praeMd to th, MtarmMMtt 

AUIONID STOPS. ! 

Intannadlita Studtntt Only: 

II «snnf of m st, and Atitntie Av. 

IE nmtr of »th it, and Antntic Av, 

tw anw ef ith tt, «M wnt Ay. ' 

Nl Mnwf of Jth if. md Bay Av, 

Primary ItyMntt Onlv: 

SI eornaf Of 11th Jt. and Waahty Av. 

il esmtr ef im It, end wislty Av. 

JRVMAHY ONLY 

Thi hut will prowd fe ttw inn&J 

III 5il Biy AV- (5 SfH ^* W^fl f^fl fp 

imlnier a o Mm St., eat en 

J4m st, te lay Av, and north en Bay Av. 

to the Intermediate icnool, arriving at 

I5NE0 STOPS: 

Wait lid* Of My Av. at Sth St. 

Norm tide ef Kth St. at •ayiand Dr. 

watt tide of Myland Dr. (3200 

•ayiand) 

NW com.r of Mth St. and My Av. 

(•artram L«. and My Ay.) < 

NW corner of Onford and Ssmtftat 

Rout. 1 

I 

COUNTY VOCATIONAL , 

Memlaf 

I 

Fr»«hm«n - I Bui 

Thlt but will leave th. high tchool at 

I:M a.m. and tramport ttudanti to Cap. 

May county Vocational Sehool.lAt iliJg 

a.m. thtt* tame ifudantt will HapMMd 

up at tha Vocational School and Iran, 

•psrttd to tht high tehsel. thtt but will 

uta parkway trivM facllltlat. Arrival at 

th. High School: 13:05 p.m. | 

Anlltaga: n . on. way . from high 

•chool to tht vocational school: 

Route 11 

' 

COUNTY VOCATIONAL 

•CHOOL 

j 

Momlng ; 

iophmonM. Juntert, and 

Sanlsrt ml ivt 

I 

Thlt but will laavi tht high school at 

1:01 am. and traniperf ttudanft teCape 

May county Vocational school.! At 11:20 

a.m. thtta tanw ihidtntt will tt, pkHitd 

up at tha vocational Khool and tr«n 

sported to tht high school. ihSbut 

will 

m. Parkway lr.v.1 McllHIM, Arrival »t 

tht high ichool: 12:05 p.m. I 

MIlMga: n • ena way . fmm high 

•chool to the veettlMtl Khool 

Reet.» , | ! 

COUNTY VOCATIONAL 

ICHOOL 

Attwnoon | I 

*n--tiniiirisrst • - iî •§» ' ! 

pipppMivl ii -in Bum • . : 

Thlt but will inn tha high khool at 

1§sSe a.m. and transport itutfmti to 

Cap* May County vocational School, 

Arrival tt vot«ch 11:JO a.m. 1 At JToo 

p.m. that* tamt thjdanti will b, ptakad 

up it tht vocational ichool and trantperttd 

to th« hleh teheel, TM but will 

UM Ptrkway travtl faeliitlM. Arrhral at 

high ichool: i!]i p, m, 1 ; 

MllttM! JJ «i way . frbm high 

ichool to the veeatlenal Khool 

RMM ii 

COUNTY VOCATIONAL | 

JCHOOL 

Saatprar Rd, and Wellty Rd, 

I. Atlantic tlyd, 1 Wetley Ra. 

weiley Rd, and Neweaitla Rd. 

•dlnburg Rd, and Garden! pkwy 

Bay Road and BatterMS Rd. 

Atlantic Chrlitlan School 110th St, and 

Wttley Av.l 

lith st and central Av, 

loth St. and My Av, 

15th St, and My Av 

Richmond and Michigan Av. 

INTIRMIDIATI ONLY 

The but will lean st 31s p.m. and 

precaed north on lay Av to Mttenaa 

Rd, turn tatt on Mfttrsea Rd. and 

proeaM to Atitntie Av,, turn tsuth to sth 

St. wMt on sth St. to Ocaan Av. 

AtsJintai IMpti 

' 

4th SI. and Bay Ay. ' 

•attertta Rd, ond Oc.an Rd, 

2nd Sf. and Atlantic Av, 

Park Place and Atlantic Av, 

Brlohton Place and Atlantic Av, 

OlunUta! 

•MB 

IHTEBMiDIATB SCHOOL ONLY 

But wlll leave at ]Mt p.m. and 

proceed north on lay Av. to Mttenea 

Rd,, turn aait to Aibury Ay, uuth on 

Aibury Av, tolthSt, 

Ailllntd Itspti 

$m and lay Av, 

5th and Bay Av. 

Lagoon and MttartM Rd, 

lit Sf, and Aibury Av, 

3rd St. and Aibury Av, 

Ith St. and Atbury Ay, 

DlimltMl 

•ui • 

ST, AUSUSTINI ONLY 

The bus will IMvt at it41 p.m. and 

preeead to eth Sf, and Atlantic Ay, when 

if will travel north en Atitntie Av, to 

•attertea Rd, It will turn wett on 

lattertM Rd, ts WMlay Rd. and nerth 

on weiley Rd. to Nawcattla Rd. It will 

then turn wnt on N*wtaitl. Rd, hi the 

Parkway and thin prectM tsuth on the 

Parkway down Weilay Av, ts 4|h St. It 

will man turn on 4th st, fe Slmpton AV. 

and PrectM to the Primary School, 

Arrival: JjS|p.m. 

Dlifnlital 

Bui 1 

ST AUGUITINB ONLY 

The but will leave St, Auguttlrie if 

3141 p.m. and proceed wait en lith SI, to 

Bay Av, The But will travel north on Bay 

Av, making one Hop at ntt it. 1 and 

proceed to the Primary School to deliver 

St. Auguttine ifudenti far redhtrlbvtlan 

to the other buiei. 

• 

Aulgnta stapii 

1th Si and lay Av, 

Primary Only 

The but will leave the Primary school 

at 3i55 B,m, and proceed to 4lh if, by 

way sf Aibury AV. The but will travel 

eati en «h it, te Centrai Av. end 

proceed tsuth m Central Av, to nth itturn 

wet! en Mth it. and proceed to Wnt 

AV, ThabuiwiiimantravetiaumteMind 

Sf, with dree* at llnd and cantral, (52nd 

and Bay thru Clipper and Anchet-aga 

with final drop at Mth and AtburyTTha 

bm will return via Bay Ay, to the In. 

Immediate School. 1 

Atiignea stapi 

14lh Si, 

i St. and Atlantic Av, 

2nd St. and Atitntie Av, 

Wesley Rd. and MntrtM Rd. 

WHt Atlantic Blvd. and waiity Rd, 

WMt Atitntie Blvd and Oardant Pkwy 

PRIMARY SCHOOL ONLY 

and Central Av, 

lith St. and cantrai Av. ! 

30th st and Central Av, 

J4th St. and WMt AV, 

I 

32nd St. and Walt Av, 

I 

Mth St. and WMt Av, 

52nd st, and My Av. 

Clipper and Anchorage 

Uth and Watt Av. 

Mth and Atbury Av, 

I 

52nd and Centra! Av. ; 

Ollmllial 

Bull __ • 

INTERMEDIATE ICHOOL ONLY 

The em will leave mt inttrnndl.t. 

Sehooi at ills p.m. and proeaa* norti on 

My Av, fo 4th St, tum Mtt onto 4lh SI. 

and prseetd to Simpten Av, travel nerth 

on Slmpion Av. fe Mttanaa Rd. thi out 

will than turn tut onto Mttanaa Rd. to 

Atlantic Av, toum en Atlantic Av. 

Aiilgned Stan i 

4th St. and Slmpton Av, 

i 

2nd Sf, and slmpun Av. , 

Mttenea Rd, and Slmptsn Av,! 

St. Jamn Place and Atlantic Av. 

Dltmliial 

I 

BuiJ 

INTIRMIDIATI ONLY > 

Tha but WIN laava at I: u and procMd 

touth on Bay Avenue to !4fh it. tum,tit 

on Mth Sf. te Atbury Ay. The but; will 

then precttd touth en Asbury Av. to 

52nd St. turn WMI on 52nd It, I and 

! 

then WHt en ilmpten Av, to lith St. it 

will than proeaad watt on lith St. to lay 

Short pr. and Plnaweed Dr. touth en 

Pimweed Dr. to Arkantat Ay, ind tatt 

on Arkantat Av. to Bay Av. Th. bo» wlll 

""" "d, ant to 

* Rd. and 

Mtt to My Av, ana man to tha In. 

termadlatt School. Arrlyali 3:15 p.m. 

AtuifiM Itopti 

10 St. and Slmpion AV. 

12th St. and Slmpmn Av, 

; 

14th St. and Slmptsn Av. 

isth St. and Slmpion Av. 

lith St. and Ilmpten Av, 

Arkamat and Bay Av, 

Walnut Rd and tay Av. 

ptmaalt Dr. and w.lnut Rd. 

sprue, Rd. and Walnut Rd. : 

Sprue, Rd, and Bay Av. 

Dlimlinl 

•ml 

INTHMIDIATI ICMOOL ONLY 

TM but will IMV, at 3:14 p.m. and 

precMd nerth en lay Av, to litn st, tait 

.lumen and Semen 

3nd an 

Wss§ 

Cap, Mty Csunty vocationil School: 

Arrival ai vo-tach: ii:30 a.m; AI lifJB 

p.m. thata tfuotnti will m Rlettd up it 

fha veeaienal tehsot and tftntpartaa to 

th. nigh tehsel. Tha but will uta Par*- 

wty travel faeliitlM, Arrival 1 .t hloh 

tefBOt: 2:15 p.m. | : 

MIMtM! n.antwivfrem hum ichool 

te tha vocational tchM, ; ,; 

Dlimluai : - ' i ' 

InA ' -I 

HIOH ICHOOL ONLY , ! . 

TM but will iHvt nw hMfi kchool at 

1*i and praeMd aMm Nh Itfn WM 

Av, and tfavM togth en M 

AV. Blum 

AssieNiD STOM) ' !' 

Joth St. and Watt Av. 

: 

. MM Si, ana weal Ay. , 

nth st. ind wtti AV. :. 

40th ii, and wnt Av, 

LAIT |TOl»: , | 

54th SI. and WMt Av. 

f-(-- 

lay Av. and than tsuth en lay Av. to 

luthSf. * 

AsllfliM IMHI 

im it, and wttley Av, 

fth St. and WMlay Av. 

im it, ant Watt Av. 

tm St, and (Jay Av. 

OlimhuH 

•wtl> 

HIM ICHOOL ONLY 

Th, but wilf IMvt tht high tchool ti 

turn tsuth onto Anchorage 1 Dr, to Slth St. 

Tha but will man travel Mtt on 5511, it, 

» Aibury Avenue, him teuth ! and 

pretMdtoSlthSt, Tha but will thmtum 

Mtt on sim st. to Camrii Av, man 

norm on Central Ay, to 11th il. it, will 

turn watt to Atbury Av, te iith St.ltum 

left te lay Ay, and trivM north en! My 

Av. | 

Atllgntd Stast! 

52nd St. and Wnt Av. 

«nd Si, and.MyAv, 

said st. ana eiipEar 

MttfsT, and Navtn*Av. 

Mth st, and Atbury Ay. ! 

Mth st, and Atbury Av, 

i 

Atnr ichMI In Rout, tar Hit: in. 

lerfntdlaia tcMM , i 

During tht months el January, 

Pabrutry and March on Monday 

through Thurtday afMmeera. tha) but 

will lean the intarmMliM Schetl at 

Wnlty Rd. TM but will than preeaW to 

Neweutla Rd, turn watt on Nnretttl, 

RB. to Oardani Parkway. On tat* will 

pneaad teuth on tha Parkway fe lat. 

tcnw IM. Travel wMt on tftttnai Rd, 

fs My Av. Tht but Mil than tr.viltouth 

en lay Av, fe Mth St. Tum Nit en Mth 

st, te WMI Av, Tht but win thid nracaad 

wuth on WMt Av, to Mth it, (Mf sn ilth 

St, fs ctntral Av, te esmpMa tht] run. 

I 

•n I • Maniiftf UMa 

INTIRMIDIATI KHOOL ONLY 1 

The reuta will Mom at im it,| and 

The bui will leave the high kch«)l at The Dot will/leave the high tcnool at ma route win Dosm at am «.; ana 

:50 a.m. and transport itiidenti Is 3:45 p.m. The tout wlll proceed to Bay cantral Av. ta 1:01 a.m. Travel ileng 

Av. turn teum onto My Av, and irivtlts nmm Av. te Mttanai Rd., tumiMtt 

Walnut LI, lum w«t on walnut La. to on Mtttrtaa Rd,, preaad fe Atlantic 

Appletrta ta, wuth on AppHtraa U. Av, Tha but will travel teuih on Antnfic 

and fiwn turn MM en Sprue, Rd. ana Ay. to ath it,, him wMt onto tm it, to 

preeaM to My Av. The but will than ky Av., travM tsuth en lay Av, tp tha 

travelFerthren My Ay.•MprseaadW '" ' " ••- — 

th. Primary school. 

AiiniM Mtaai - 

NW conwr of ArMntM Av, and My 

, Av, 

Walriuf M. and AppMrM Li, 

Intermediate ichaol, arriving atje:S5 

..J prtmlry'Ichool. 

AMlONBO ITOn! 


• The bua wlll leave art 3:15 [ 

proceed along ath St. ta Bay AV. Thel bua 

I'Mni-i* 


I 

IE comer of 4m SI. and Central Av. 

SB comer of 2nd tt. and Centra) Av. 

IE comer el Central Av. and I Battenea 

Rd. 

I 

Wett tide at Atlantic Av. at St. Jemei 

PI. 

I 

NW comer at *th St. and Atl»ntli Av. 

Mllaage: J.5 

T 

_,^._ 

_, parti 

continue dawn Central INTERMEDIATE KHOOL OHLT 

The but wlll leave the Mtermakfbjte 

and proceed nor{ni en 

him aait onto smjt, 

tnterinidM* Scneal. 

and proceed to Slmpaon Av., travel 

Aninie« IMP*: ' narth on simpaan Av. to Bathinaej Rd. 

nth St. and Central Av. 

proceed watt on Betterm Rd. W Cay 

I3nd It, end Cenrral Av. • Av.TrWbuiwlilthantravaitouinoaiay 

Nth St. and cantral Av, 

Av. ts the mtermadlate Khool. trrh/tiB 

10th St. and Central Av. at 1.41 a.m. - I 

Mth St. and Central Av. 


40tn St. and Cenfral AV. 

comer of 4th st and SknpMi) Av. 

(Lot) 1 * j 

Midway Hertoer and Ortnanda La. 

Mm St. and Bay Av. 

PRIMAKV SCHOOL ONLY 

The bo* wtll leave At liss 0.m. and 

proeeea to ctntrM Av. Th* but will 

make the Irrit drop at Mth and central 

Av. It wlll 

maklnBaulgneddrDpi. than turn watt to 

.Th* but wlll Mai 

Aibury Av. making MalgnM »topt. Tha Khool atl:XI*.m.i 

but wlll then return vM Bay Av. te the ' •»* * w - w Jm sl •' 

NE comer of Ind Sf and Simpten, Ay. 

Si csmer of Simpson Rd. and eat. 

tertaa Rd. . ,s * 

NE comer of Laooon fld. mo Ml 

fersea Ra, ... 

•us J . Morning Rauta 

Part 1 

INTERMIOIATI kcHOOL ONLY 

The but will leave me Intermediate 

school at 7 :S5 a.m. end proceed south on 

iay AV. is Mm st, aatt en Mth St. to 

Aibury Av, and than teuth en Auury 

Av. ii iind Sf, Tht but will turn WHI en 

Hnd st and proeead ts Clipper Dr, The 

but will mtn tum it" onto cilpptr Dr, 

and preeeaa te 55th st. The BUI will man 

" m Mst to central Av. and turn north 

i Central Av. te um Si. It wlll turn wMt 

Asbury Av, te 24th St.. turn wnf ts 

iy Ay. and travel north on My Av, to 

intermediate tehee!, arrlveigaf I:IJ 

JSIENED STOPS: 

NE comer of 52nd SI, and Watt Av, 

Mipper Dr. at Ancharaga Dr 

sw eemtr ef Sim St. and Haven Av, 

NW comer ef Mth St. and Atbury Av, 

Si comer ef 52nd sf, and Cantral Av. 

Rfutt • 

HOLY SPIRIT 

HIOH JCHOOL 

School opant on __,._. __ _ 

ciowi en June II, lMf School btglrii 

dally at 1:20 a.m. and dllmKiM at 1:10 

turn eatt on Um 51 and prdend to 

Aibury Av: where I) win turn tt um and 

ersctad to Urd St: It will lhanti irn etit 

on 5)rd St. to Cenpal Av. wh#r I It will 

turr, ano preeeed norm on Cmtr; ii Av, to 

9th St. Af tfh St, and Central Ay. the BUI 

will turn eait to Wesley Av, t 

procttd north on wnlty Av. [to Bat 

feriM Rd. it wlll turn south on My Av. 

to tm St. and over me fth St. bl-ldj, to 

semen point, to Route' f and; frpvei 

nerth en Route »to the Noiy Spirit High 

September 4 ana 

f«f Schol bal 

School, trrlving at 6:00 am 

Mllaaga: is 5 


Bay Av. and Waterway Rd. 

Uth SI, and Slmpisn Av, 

4Jth St ana Weif Av. 

IM St. and simpwn Av, 

52nd Sf. and Clipper Dr, 

i 

52nd St, and Cantral Av | 

41it St. and central Av. 

Uth 51 and Central Av. 

IMd St, and Central Av. ! 

Nth St and Central Av, 

I 

171h SI, and central Av, 

4th St and wetley Av, 

•tttanaa Rd, and Weiiiy Av 

North st, and lay Av 

LAST STOP: 

I 

fth St, and lay Av, 

11:11, 

Lett on sth St. to Atlantic Ay. norm 

Atlantic to weiley Rd,, norm on wT 

Rd, to New Cattls Rd., left M 

cattle te eaMent Parkway, south' 

Sardeni Parkway onto Wetle 

h>m and ianertea Rd,, rjght en MNertat » fl «I 

lay Av., Ian en My Ay. South on lay fl I 

Walnut, (.topping at aiS mimiwl 

Itreett only), right on wain jt- R^ I 

Femdale Or. Left en htmii If 1 f' 

Spruce Rd., left on Spruce Rd. tfiJv 

Av., right on My (ttepplng af evfi 

ftraeti only) to 2tmi St. Right on 2Jlhn 

te iayiand Dr., left en Myland'Sr % 

waterway Rd. Left en waterway 1 1 0 L, 

Av., right on lay to Bartram La R K 

onBarlr,mLo.,lettonCh,tordL« rLf 5 ' 

on somentf La,, left en we«tminiL 

La,, right on wafervltw llvd:, right« 

RMHvell Blvd. onto Mm St to wl 

AV,, right en Watt Ay, (stepping at aySj [ 

KINDIROARTIN ROUT1 

All A.M. kindergarten chlidfjen will 

Av,. right 

v (teppg 

streeti only) to 52nd St., right on 

to Clipper Or, left on Clipper Dr 

Anchorago Dr., right en Anehorasa nil 

to lim St., left en 55th St. to;weti Ay 

right on weif Av. to ath St., left an silt,' 

St, to Central Av., left en Central Ay £ 

sm St., left on ifth St. to Atb'ury A«. 

right on Aibury Av, (stepping at ,i 

numbered street! only) fo »m St.. iiH o. 

9th St. to Bay AV., righton Bay Av, !o|f« 

Si,, right on |ih St, to Wait Av,, right u 

wnt Av. fo the primary ichaol 

Upper Township routes 


•UlROUTESTO 

MIAN CITY 

HIOH ICHOOL 

ROUT! O.C. 

BUI NO. 1 

7:11 • Route f South at wardt 

7:11 . Reuta 9 South at Rlrt.rl 

713. Rout. Mum at Fogiioi 

7:14 . Routt f South at Timbar Dr. 

7:15 , Rout. • South at Frttcat 

7:14 . Routt f at Sayvlt- Av, 

7:17 . Route f South ai lutltrt 

7:11 . Route fat Pathltyt 

719 Routt fat Iracldayi 

7:20 • Route f South ai coin 

7:11 •- Route 9 at Schulari 

' ,'22 • EvtrsrMn Dr. at NMOM AV. 

7:29 . iytrgraan Dr. at Klgar RM. 

' iU • Evergreen Dr. tf Baron* 

' 127 . Rout.ft N. 400 Ft. North Of Rt. 

7; n. Route* N. tt Utt KatMrlna Av. 

7:» - Ortileb La, at Reuta * 

7:10 . Route f at Harriet La. 

7:11 • Route a at Kajlyt 

7iM. Rout, f at Sharby RM. 

7:M . Reuta i Norm tf Patch RH, 

7:M;. Routt t i. at Timbar Dr. 

• US NO. I 

7:12 . Tuckahst Rd at Bigg, 00* If 

7: il • Old Totkahet Rd, at Hurm RM. 

7!14 . Routt f at NBIIybtrry La, 

7 15 . Reuta f North tt Myalra Ay. 

7:14 . Flrtt Avt. ,1 Vanhw Av. 

7:17 . Route f North at Vanfnor Av. 

7:11. Pint Ay, at Ooldan Oak La, 

7i» • Firtt Av, af Hollvwood La, 

7:20 . Mapia Shad, at Nawmam 

7:11. Rout. » North at Hoilyweed La, 

7:22 . Reuta f North at Harpi 

7:23 Rout, fat South Dr. 

7124 . Reuta t South tt Harding Av, 

7:2* Reuta * South tide earn from 

PIMtant Av. 

?:2I - Route f at Wliklt Blvd. 

7:28 , erant Av. tt Mfrarfyt 

IM. 

Route # south and Maple shade 

7:11. Route f south at Hollywood Av, 

IM 

- Route f South act from 

vantner Av. 

»;M . Route f south at RedwHh Av. 

Fi34 . Route f at Law. 

7:JS-Route»southatStAndrew.PI. 

7:1a . St. Martlnt PI, it *f. f ' 

BUS NO. I 

4:« - Lincoln Av, at Ml- PIMtanf Av, 

4:50 - Rt, 50 North at Hoimei 

_ _ 

Rt. » at sehafen 

4:52 . Cedar Av. at MtrtAtllvkllt Rd. 

a:l). Manhailvllie Rd. at clever Av, 

•:I4 . Manhailvllie Ra. it H indleyi 

4:57 • Rt. 4f at OILUllSB ! 

eiSI . Rt. 4? at Kuhm ! 

4 59 . Waatharby Rd, at strunli RM, 

7:00 • Rl. r> tt Mliayt 

7:04 . Rt, 4f at PttrallM RH 

7:05 • Rf. 4f St Alplnwalli 

J.M . Rt. N at Uckt 

7:09 . Rt, M at Minhall Av, 

7:10 Rt. 50 al Sami SlOf. 

7:11 • Rt. W at Pennsylvania Av, 

7:12 • Rl. SO af pttawirt Av, 

7:13 Rl. sett iullockt Ret, 

7:14 . Rt, 50 at Migliaecle Ret, 

7:25 Old Tuckahoe Rd, at Buifl.y Rd, 

7;li . Tuckahee Rd, at llmwtjaa Av, 

7:27. old Tuekahoe Rd, at Ortynbriar 

Rd, " "l 

731 . Old Stagecoach Rd. at; Sleepy 

Hollow 

' 

7:9a . Rt. f at Lain 

• US NO, 4 

7:00 • Hope cenan Rd. tt Knillt 

7:01. Host Conon Rd, at Jet iph Av, 

7:N . Fcnooro Rd. at Kathy le Way 

7:03 . Oanltl La. at Fnbsro 

7.04. Pexborsugh; Rd. at HopJ Conor 

7:05 . Katharine Av, at Rl, f • 

7:0a . Kamarjna Av, at Potiki 

, 7:07 . Katharine Av. al Walk, 

7:M . K.tnrln. Av, af trueai 

7:09 . Rt, 50 af FHCh Orchtf 9 La. 

7:11 . Rt, 50 at McCarthy! '• 

7:11 . Certen Tavtrn ' Id. tt 

Heflfngihtadi 

' 

7:13 • Canon Ttvtm Rd, at HI :kmani 

7:13. Rt, f at ChHhwt | 

711*. Rt. f tt Conon. 

7:17. RI. fat Argon 

.ill. Rt, fat Slmlttent 

7:32 • Randolph Av, al May! 

7:JJ . Ocean Dr. at ficgmni Or. 

•US NO. I 

S:R • Stttlmantewn Rd. n»r labelth 

a:U . Narrswt Rd. at chriitlshnt 

i:M . Washington Av. it Mtf 

7:00 , Woodbln. Rd, at Layti u 

7:01 • woodbln, Rd, at •eytti Rat. 

7:0«. Mill Rd. andifsMmant iwn Rd, 

tM . Mill Rd. al PatealH 

7,09 . Mill Rd. 1000 ft. wnt 11 Ctdar 

Av. 

7:10.Mill Rd, IDt ft. WMt efC AtrAv. 

7:11 . B.aOlneAv. at DSTM , ... 

Jill • R«dlng Av. at Mack, r Av. 

Fi14 . RtMIng Ay. al McKf. ju. Av. 

7:15 • Reading Af. tt Jtckto u 

7:u. Reading Ay. at RtrsT 

7:20 . Rt, 50 at StfflMt Av. 1 

7:21 . Sunut Rd, at RtplcllPH. 

7:22 . luniat Rd. at Dawn A i. 

7 23 Rl Nat BBldil 

7:34 , Rt, Mat Youngs , 

7:35 Petersburg Av, at Plain 

7:37 - peferiburg Av, FrancM AV. 

BUI NO, i 

4:54 

4:57 

4:5J 

Rd. 

7!01 

7:08 

Rl, N at Upper Bride, Rd 

Rt. 50 at Sharp* 

petenburg Av, at Klliaeer Hill 

7§ 

7:10 

7:11 

7:30 

7:11 

7:M 

7:33 

May we 

SERVE 

YOU 

To Insure uninterrupted delivery 

of The Sentinel-Ledger please 

notrfy this office of your 

CHANGE OF 

ADDRESS 

Dennllvilie Rd. at Schwilblni 

Perry Rd, at McCauleyi 

Perry Rd, tt RBIM 

Old Tuckahee Rd, at Maian 

Old Tuckahea Rd, atXehim 

Church Ra: at Branneni 

a 

Church Rd, at Park Av. ; 

Church Rd, at Pine Av '1 

_ 

Pine Av, ef wosdiand Av • 

7134. Church Rd, at Ret, 11 near aek. 

7:34 , Dolorei Av. at Lehmani ' 

7:17 - Rt. f at Lehman RM, ' 'I 

7:38 , Rt f north at Ssrenton Rtu, 

7:lf . Rt, f nerth at Timber Dr eajt 

7:30, Ri, t ai Oak RIM* campgrouKd 

7:11 -Rt. f north at Roberts Av, X 

7:14 • Allendala Rd, at WMtar Rd* 

7:35 . Norwood at Wlltsr Av, 

734 • Stanhope Rd, at Wlitar Av,) 

7:37 Roouvelt Blvd. at Balk Dei 

BUI NO, 7 

7:05 . Tyler Rd, Ft Partial! 

7:07 - Tyler Rd, at Smitht f 

7 08 . Tyler Rd ai BMInn 

7:09 . Tyler Rd. at McMMten Rif* 

7:10 - Tyler Rd, at McCtujevi 

7:13 • Rt, 50 leuth acrett Mm H H 

corten Rd. 

• 

7:11 . Old stagecoach Rd. at w 

Katherine Av. 

7 15 - Old itagecMch Rd, at IcKerain 

RM. 

7:14 McDonald Dr, at Old Stagecoach 

Rd, 

7:11 • Old Stagecoach Ra at 

Evergreen 

71 If • 

71 f • Old Stagecoach Rd, at Linda La, 

7:21. Old Stagecoach Rd, at Bell Ret. 

7:11 , Old Stagecoach Rd m\ Retui 

7:23 , Old Stagecoach Rd, and Butter 

7:34 • Old Stagecoach Rd, st oak pr, 

7:11. Red Oak Dr. near Rei. 17 , 

7:24 • Red Oak at White Oak 

7:27 . Black Oak Dr, near Rei. I!• 

7:11 • Biaek Oak and Red Oak "! 

• 7tM • Whlht Oak at Pin Oak 

V 

fit) . StlgNoach Rd, and KlalniLe. 

7:11 . Old stagecoach Rd. at Klnal 

7:33- Old Steo«coech Rd. at Hlllfpc 

7:3J Old Stageceach Rd. at Fieri. 

7:11 . Old Stagecoach Rd. af Abbott 

RM. 

"":' 

7:34 , Tuckahaa Rd. ai Dliki Rei 

ITWO WEEKS IN ADVAN 

Send a postcard or 

mail this handy 

order form 

, printed below I 

Change the address of m 


Strett 

stm.. 

— To-— 

Stltl- 

Dr m Pad Anderson to speak at Bible Conference 

--——. bOOUCt TTIUI S 

drculatton of % million per 

IDOpttl. 

Den Heche, muilcal 

oirector of the conference, 

win conduct a concert on 

Saturday at 7:30 pa The 

" fM stag ««o»d, 

and gospel num- 

Heche 

i 

AJl*n orgsn and piano 

anies on m% 

i 

Paul Schumacher Is the 

vocalist for the find week. Hi 

to a stimulating gospel singer, 

recording artist from Medford. 

Formerly In radio 

ninlrtry out of a,a^, m», 

and Hawaii, Schumacher ls 

now engaged In full-time 

sacred concert ministry. 

For youth, the conference 

features a "youth sing" on 

Evangelist to be church guest 

. FOmr - 

i Evangelist Ken Lynch will be 

the featured speaker during a 

week-long crusade 

from 

Aiguit 24 through August 31 

at Calvary Independent 

Baptist Church, New York 

Av, and 9th Street,. 

Mr. Lynch preaches the 

"old fashioned" gospel 

powerfully and without 

' 

He is also an ac- 

I jj and will 

be providing special music 

nightly on such instruments 

as the violin, 

thennin, 

musical glasses and vibraharp 

as well as vocally. 

Mrs, Lynch will conduct 

meetings for the children 

during each of the services. 

Sunday services will be 9:te 

and 11 a jn. and 7 p.m.; weekday 

meetings will be at 7:30 

PA. There will be no meeting 

Saturday night. 

Why Don't We 

Just Call 

ELLIOTT 

McELWEE 

Air Conditioning 

Service 

• ResUeni 

• Comme 

• Marine 

Paul Schumacheer 

Sunday evening following the 

meeting, and on Wednesday 

evening "preacher on the 

spot" is set for the home of the 

Waternuuia, 929 Weiley Av, 

The "kids dub" for boyi 

and girls up to 7th grade ls 

held Wednesday from 9:30 

until il a.m. conducted by 

Nancy Heche and jane 

Stoltrfus and staff. Refreshments 

and fellowship are 

featured Monday evening 

following toe meeting in 

fellowship auditorium. 

Tne conference .will condude 

its season on Labor Day 

Weekend with the showing of 

fUm Christiana on Saturday, 

August SO, and Dr. Gilbert 

Peterson, president of Lancaster 

Bible College speaking 

Sunday morning August 31, 

and Jim O'Bryon versatile 

musician Sunday evening, 

August 31. 

The 1980 Summer Bible 

Conference opened July 8 with 

consecutive meetings through 

the eight-week season. Tne 

public Is Invited to attend. 

irlpoo 

**W9 Service ALL MAKES of 


Residential 8. Commercial 


Helling i Coofing Commercial Refrigeration 

Sales & Service 

Unwood.N.J. 

1653-11191 


BO0HKG 4 S»BtG OF AU TYPO 

nmwmammmn 

CUIIBS1 SMUTS 

flity 

II fn. 

'—TWO- Jernn 

O.C. LIC, NS, lOlt 

FflEE ESTIMATES 

24 HOURS • CALL 

Cad 646-5648 

Thought for the week , 

By REV. CHARLES L. WOOD, EdD 

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church 

It Is getting near to that time of year when our visitors 

depart. Hie natives are accustomed to breathe a sigh of 

relief and welcome the return of peace and quiet to our 

island, while at the same time being thankful to 

Providence far the material blessings which come with 

the tourist season. As it is commonly said, we're glad to 

see them come, and we're glad to see mem go. Perhaps 

bom of those feelings are quite appropriate. 

There are times in ow lives when each of us wishes to be 

with others. People find dances attractive, they find 

bargain sabs inviting, they find an athletic stadium full of 

cheering people thrilling, and they find a full church inspiring. 

They cherish family reunions in which they can 

rub elbows with the cousins and me inlaws. There are 

very few of us to whom the desire to be with people Is a 

stranger. There is also another side to our nature. After 

the wedding reception we want to be alone win our 

husband or wife. After the funeral we want to be alone 

with our grief. After the shower tor the new baby we are 

content to be alone In our happiness. And part of the 

spiritual life for many of us consists of times when we 

want to be very much alone with our God...in private 

prayer or meditation, on retreat, or Just thinking about 

Hm. 

The life of Jesus of Nazareth displays this same kind of 

ambivalence. He was delighted to be among the five 

thousand whom He fed. He preached to the crowds from a 

boat. He thrilled to the welcome of the Palm Sunday 

procession. And at other times He went up into the 

mountains to be alone to pray. Perhaps most of the major 

religious figures have at various times dlspalyed this 

same effect. They have at times been seen as a part of the 

community of the people of God, delighting in the company 

of fellow men and perhaps taking advantage of the 

situation to bear their witness. And at other times they, 

like us, have been content when the crowds have gone 

away and they can enjoy the soUHtude, the silence, and 

(he beauty undlstracted. Each is important in its time. 

Part of our spiritual maturity comes when we know which 

to seek, when, and why. 

Cohon movie is to be shown at First Presbyterian 

Bom Again, the incredible 

story of Chuck Golson, a man 

who scaled the heights of 

power only to fall into the 

lowest Confines of a system he 

once controlled, will be the 

topic of a film at the First 

Presbyterian Church * on 

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 

Book review scheduled 

for summer auxiliary 

Aunt Erma't Cope Book by 

Erma Bombeek will be 

reviewed by Aim Swing at 

the Methodist Summer 

Auxiliary, Tuesday at 2 pjn, 

in the Stalnton Room of First 

United Methodist Church, Sth 

St, and Central Av. 

Mrs. Ewing, of Indianapolis 

and Ocean City, Is a popular 

with auxiliary audiences. 

John Wilson and Fran Highfield 

will entertain with 

humorous musical selections. 

Devotions will be led by Mrs, 

Carl SewaU and the hostess, 

Mrs, Frank Hay, and her 

committee will serve refreshments 

following the program. 

INSUUTE MOW! 

There are 800 free and 

reserved seats, 

From the dignified 

protocol of Washington's Ugh 

society tothe lonely despair of 

a dark and dank Alabama 

prison, viewers win relive the 

swirling events mat history 

will remember as Watergate. 

And in the midst of a scandal 

bat destroyed the lives of a 

handful of America's most 

powerful man, the viewers 

will experience the pain and 

anguish of Church Gabon's 

personal tragedy. 

This is followed by the 

startling triumph of Y0 

fpWtual rebirth, 

L 

The Women's Bible StadS 

Fellowship invites me worn® 

«l me area to the feUowstti 

meeting each Tuesday at 

10:30 •m Quest teacher for* 

this Tuesday is Mrs. Richard! 

Boltoh. Mrs, Bolton is a glfteU 

speaker, 

,tv 

Bible-centered grad#C 

classes for each member ofi 

S» family, nursery through 

adult, are held each Sunday fv 

Michael A. 

GILL 




AH Type* ol 

Repair 

Phone 

398-4356 

— •—n 

Thomas S. Moore ; • 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTORS 


Fully Insured 

^ 

Licensed • Ocean city£ 

20 Years ixperitne 


399-0205 

McCRSCKEN 

INSULATION CORP, 

US TAX RlUAIl 

NOTICE TO VEM 

Myrtle Hevener, county 

service officer, advises that 

any Vietnam veteran residing 

ta Cape May County, who 

feels that he may have been 

atposed to Agent Orange, 

while serving in Vietnam 

should contact the Cape May 

County Veterans Bureau, 

social services building, Rio 

Grand. For further information, 

call 88(«762or88&- 

27IS. 

JESL 

Ocean City, N,J. • 3W-6954 


• Porches * Sidewalks • Curbs 

• Parking Lots * Pool Decks 

"CONOR! Iff ThBJFoundation of America' 

DAVID GILPIN 

Handyman 

398-3664 

Free itllmalB 

No Johlo Small 

Paneing • Painting • Minor Repairs 

Year Round Maintenance 

Licensed & insured • Reasonable Ratei 

5508 Well Ave. Ocean City, NJ. 

Robert A. Davenport Jr. 

ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

Residential & commifeial Wiring 

No Job too Small 

Free Estimates 398-1222 

215 A. Weit Ave. Ocean City 


Dock Work Dm 

fioinrelai I Private • 


105 E. Maryland St Somers Point, NJ. 

TONE 927-1042 


es 

PLOOB COVERINQ 





• Commercial & Residential 

Call 399-3343 


231 WEST AVENUE, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 06226^ 

WINTER HOME 



• Heiter Cleaning and Maintenance 



CaM (BOB) 398-8337 

"Before you w*e-CalMaguire w 

ELECTRICIAN 

nr.iMi 

1317 Aibury Ave, 

398-4180 Ue'BMr 

BETSY ROSS 

BRIDGE 

Thara'a no need to wait In tirrn-wasting, gas-wasting lints to cross the Delaware on your way to 

Ntw jtrsey seashore resorts, Tht istsy Ross Bridge never has to open for ships. So there's 

ntvtr a delay for motorists, 

If'vou're traveling from Montgomiry County, Bucks County or North Philadelphia, use 1-95 

-directly or use Roosevelt Blvd. and go east on Harbison/Aramlngo Ave. to the on-ramp at 

Sony's! Wh«n leaving the iridge in New Jersey/follow Rt, 130 North to Haddonfield Rd. 

tand'Rt 73. 


THE DILAWARi RIVift PORT AUTHORiTY OF PA, AND N.J, 

profet/t/lonol 

rob+rt m. ovter 

AM waff Mtwlngif hunt uMt cart 

7 yrs. experience residential 

2 yearn experience 

commercial paperhanging 

CAN DO 

Vinyls 

Foils 

Burlaps 

Mylari 

Flocks 

Corks 

Murals 

UpholstertdWall ' 

Silks 

Orailcloths , 

Felts 3 

Pittnt Leathers ,', 

Suefle* 

etc... 

'•„ 

399-7e&7 

II42 boy mntw, octon city. n.j. 06226 

Johnson's 

ELECTRIC 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

1 GENERAL ELECTRIC 

APPLIANCES 

Sates and Service 

Kitchen Aid Dishwashers 

930 Album Avtnut 

Ootin City. *. J. Dial 399-1598 

mmmsgmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm^

10 — SECTION TWO THE SENTlNBL-l.BDgEB^ OCEAN CITY, N-J- 

FRIDAy, AUGUST 22,1980 

Archery's East Coast title holder 

Young man looks toward Los Angeles while practicing in Ocean City 

WALTER J. 

SALMONS 

Exxon station at 34th Street 

and notice a guy firing arrows 

tato the garage, don't worry. 

Visit Your 

Beauty 

Parlor 

This 

Week 

333537 WEST AVE. 


PHONE 398-B755 

HAIR 

SKIN 

NAILS 

CGNT6Rn 

©REDKEN 

Beauty V Salon 

Is proud to announce that 

Arietta Creamer (formerly of juiiei) 

h Now Agiociated With Us! 

Come lay hello to 

Dolly » Diane » Arietta 

410-55th St. Ocean City 398-9282 

STEDEM'S BEAUTY SHOP 

K WS. UMBM L SUM 

1920 tetuytorn M 399-1575 

Hair 210 

Lit our professional staff 

serve you 

untfa, «M». UM* 

MIchMI and Sandy 

210 West Ave. 

Seniori Save Men. thru Wed. 

^ 

Etta's 

Beauty 

Salon 

"Your fajror/fs operator la still with us" 

754 Asbury Ave. 399-1141 

. Opn Daily 9-4 Clostd Monday 


Hour*: 7:30 • S:00 

• SH1MPOO 

• P«ieiSION HAIRCUT 

• BLOW DRV • FIRMS 

• FRO5TINGS • TINTING 


Closed Monday 

For f Hî and pall who want 

is look their bat..,. 

•BUOWCUTS 

• eONBITiOHlRS 

• MANICURES 

• FACIALS (by spptl 

Ocean City 

3991621 

Full Beauty Service 

aSALONStoSIRVEYdU 

399-4333 at Palmer Center, 16th St. 

• (Hajr Shaping by Mr. Mac) 

•3M-4351 147 Ashury Av§, 

(Formerly Halfsmlths^' 

• 653-2000 2000 Building. Shore Rd., 

(Linwood) 

Sen iors Save Mon „ Tyes. & Wed. 

Dorothy's 

BEAUTX SHOPPE 

XMWtttAv*. Open Year Round 

CERRUTI 

50 Years in Business 

[Beauty Culture in All Branches 

\ dosed Monday • Expert Hair Cutting 

1019 Wwt kit., Dial a99-13»4 

v.: 

OIW39M31? 

It's (tot a new method (or 

popping off stubborn oil 

flltera. It's a champion at 

work. 

The fellow with the bow that 

looks like it grew a couple 

antennas is Bryan Strelski 

and he's busy sharpening the 

skills that earned him the 

distinction of being the Bast 

Bryan's Interest In archery 

began when be was 9, 

"My fatter had a long bow 

and I used to shoot in the 

oellar," he said, "ljuat liked 

it" 

From there he advanced 

from the long bow—"the kind 

Robin Hood used" — to.the 

bow he uses now, a 43-pound 

Coast champion at a recent recurve. The weight Hgore 

National Archery Association refers to the amount of 

tournament in Atlantic City, strength It requires to pull the 

That placed him fifth among bow string back, 

some 190 competitors in his In addition to a special 

age group (15-18) from design, the bow features two 

throughout the country. stabilizer bars, a sight and a 

"We're pretty proud of device mat clicks when the 

him," uld Dewey Powell, iWng is pulled to tteproper 

who set up the range In his distance. During a recent 

garage so Bryan could practice session at his makepractice 

when he isn't shift range, Bryan demoDpumplng 

gas, "He works strated his championship 

bard- harder than people who form, 

we 25." 

After carefully loading the 

Bryan Strelski's concentration is intense as, he 

prepares to fire at his target. 

PHOtuj by Tom Wlllluni 

...and it continues even after the arrow is on its 

way. •'• • ' 


SHOP 

AH Type Clocks Repaired 

Grandfather 

Clock Specialist 

927«2426 


ACROSS 

1 Short drinks 

6 Mix 

10 Apollo's rival 

14 Morocco port 

15 The lops 

16 Capsule 

17 Tool 

18 Room: Sp 

aOStoner 

21 Salted 

23 Arrive 

Si Tear 

26 Scan 

27 King of 

Judah 

29 Asian title 

31 Badger 

33 Ocean: Abbr. 

34 Farm build. 

Ings 

38 Ledger Item 

40 Poses 

42 Wanderer . 

44 Venice beach 

45 Old auto 

47 Satisfies 

41 Mil. title 

50 Lump 

51 Get up 

53 Time period 

54 Ms. Gardner 

57 Obscure 

1 

14 

17 

i 

SB Sweeter 

81 — driver 

64 Prone 

17 Drug plant . 

68 Burbank, 

e.g.: 2 words' 

70 Kink 

71 Parent 

72 "You are — 

—I" 

73 Ing. county 

74 Recently 

75 Sleeps 

DOWN 

1 Tap problem 

2 Raja's wife 

3 Certain 

paintings •i 

4 Dull finish 24 fJimbl 

5 Moves quick.- 27 Races* 

•y 

2SUtterad 

6 Well-known sAtfltesoma 

Uncle 

tabkHOpa 

7 Digits 32 A colloid 

8 Kind ot tube 35811k Wbrfc 

9 Hold onto 37 Nlcklau*' 

10 — facto show: 

11 Gift's name 2 words 

12 Thoroughfare 33 Brainwave 

13 Plow pert 39 Stylish 

18 Gamin 41 Stitch 

22Klndofnan 43 step 

Tuatdiy's Puzzle Solved 

DQGIB QHlCJa DallilLl 

••aa arirju amiine, 

•anno uunaaaaBD 

•aariaci zinaprj 

aa;-3u oao HQQ 

•aaaanm.ian iJoan 

•••iia UULJ arjyuii 

•3UEJ aanuaaanHn 

ana uaa HOBO 

UDilUJU LirjEHPtJ 

aaapnaaan UQQQQ 

qauaa aauu QOQD 

aaaaa arjaa anun 

46 Stripling* 

48 Temporal 

51 French port 

54 Taken—J 

Surprised 

55 Worth 

56 Future oak 

58 Swedish lake 

60 Lyric poem 

62 Gael 

63 Spigots 

65 Adroit 

6AG00W 

69AC6le 

it 

L 

•ore 


For tm tegaHtationalor 

special picture* that are tobe 

trten by The Sttttael-Ledgex 

photographer, there nut fee 

atleiwt one weak't notice. For 

more Informatloji; call |Msrii. 

Strelski halts breathing as he concentrates on 

the bullseye. 

aluminum arrow, Bryan 

slowly drew back the bow and 

raised It to a position slightly 

above the desired elevation, 

and then lowered It With his 

lips pressing against the bow 

string, he stood nearly 

motionless, concentrating on 

the small target 30 meters 

away. After what seemed to 

be a terribly long time, he 

released his right hand. The 

arrow pierced the buUaeye 

with a dull mud. 

Stfelskl makes it look easy. 

It Isn't. Pulling back 43 

pounds of weight may seem 

simple enough but that's only 

half of it 

"It Uses a tremendous 

amount of concentration," 

Bryan said. "Archery U 85 

percent mental. You have to 

HOW DID YOU 

KNOW? 

GEORGE? HE 

HAS MONEY? 

-Li-i 'i 

I THINK IT WAS 

YOUR TRENCMCOAT 

AND HAT, CAN 

YOU HELP ME? 

ANYTIME. NIGHT OR 

DAY. ITS THE NEW 

GEORGE MACHINE 

AT GUARANTEE 

BANK. 

think It will go In the target. 

It's a great challenge." 

He also explained be doesn't 

use his arm muscles to draw 

the bow, only Us shoulder and 

back muscles. Even his 

breathing is a factor. 

"You have tostop breaming 

when you shoot," he said. "It 

helps steady you down." 

Thoie added accessories, by 

be way, don't make it any 

easier. 


Serving Ocean City & Vicinity" 

If it's still good, "REPAIR IT" 

We repair most ma lor brands of 


and dishwashers, 


ULMER'SHOME 


3130 Ashury Avenue 


GUARANTEE 

HAS GEORGE? 

"I've seen people with alT 

kinds of equipment and they 

still can't do it," Bryan said. 

"Tney Ain't hava the eon. 

centratlon." 

Bryan, the son of Mr. and 

Mrs. James Warren, summer 

residents of Ocean dry, la 

well aware of his talent. You 

canhearitin his voice. It isn't 

« 

(Please turn to page U) 

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and FURNTTURE CLEAMNG 

CARPETS 

Two itooms 

$OQ99 

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YOU BET YOUR BEACH 

BLANKET, SIVIN 

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ALL AROUND THE 

SHORE 

ALOTIASfRTQ 

FIND THAN ROSCOB 

SO OFF WE HOBBLED. ME 'N 

THE DOLL AND THE POOCH 

WITH A LTTTLE HELP FROM 

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PROMISE OF STARLIGHT, SOFT 

MUSIC AND TINCTURE OF 

IODINE, 

PHONE 

399-4398 

THiaJNSIEMEDTO 

HANGMOnWJLISS 

a/IRTHfCRQWDIB 

BIACH, IWASSWLL- 

FULLV BLINDING IN 

WITH THISJBROUND- 

INGS WHEN A SLENDER 

HAND TOUCHED MV 

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MUST BE A DETECnVi 

IF MQffiVS YOJR PROBLIM, Yf3U 

NIED GEOR«, NOT ROSCQE. 

mnk 

m«imt banking* brw 


lu * C f a ?* Archery Champion Bryan Strelski explains the function of 

ath part of his equipment. 

i 

The WALTMAN AGENCY 

Genera! Insurance 

/ An I ndependent Agency 

Established 1920 

Underwriters For: 

• Travelers 

,• United States Fidelity 8, Guarantee 

• Exctllsior 

• Mercer AAutga I 


Rhone 398-1101,

• " ' " ' " ' ' - • ' • • - • • • • • • • • • — - • • • • • - — - - - - - • • . ; : , . ; ; . . . ; • • - " • • - • • • 

; ! • ! • , 

f 1 

I' 


Gerry Smith Jr. shows off a six-pound, 11- 

ounce flounder he picked up while fishing in the 

Great Egg Inlet over the weekend. 

CONQUEST 

iPORT FISHING 

ace AN CITY, N1W JiHiEV 

All Equipment Provided 

Capi B. J DiSlelane 

Weekdays: 60? «] IJJJ 

609 m 5163 

Weekends: 60? 398-0791 

JEFFERIES 

Chrysler 

HAS 

SATURDAY 

SERVICE 

We servicf all models and 

makes; autos, vans, trucks 



AAopar parts and expert personnel, 

DAILY 8 to 5 Including SATURDAY 

Cal! Now for Appointment 

399-0700 

JEFFERIES 


S. Shore Rd, (Rf?s 

AAarmora.N.J, 

(iuit svtr tne Utn St. Bridge) 

Salts Department 

Mon. Fri.9lo8,Sal. 9-5 

"Our Values Have 

the Woman's Touch" 


Major club races set for labor Bay Weekend 

A good crowd was treated to 

some fast, and thrilling 

speedboat racing Sunday as 

the season at the Ocean City 

Yacht Chib winds down to • 

close. 

There will be no racing this with what promises to be an 

Sunday to make way forthe exceptional card featuring the 

galling regatta, but the fuul races for the Bellwaor 

speedbeaters will be on hand end Rezon trophies, 

Saturday, August 30 to begin The competition is so tight 

the big Labor Day Weekend In these mat the final day will 

decide the winners. 

Winners are announced 

in Yacht dub races 

Due to overpowering winds 

of 20 to 25 knots with gusto up 

to 33 on Saturday, the bay 

sailing races were postponed 

until Sunday. Two races were 

•lied on Sunday by all fleets 

except the 110 Internationa] 

which sailed three racea, one 

a makeup, 

Sunday's air was mild but 

era tic, blowing from all 

directions and constantly 

changing. The air with Its flat 

spots and heavy gusti really 

put the sailors to the test 

Bob Becotte of Ocean City, 

sailing with daughter Gall, 

had a big day In his 110, 

winning the first two races 

and placing third in the last 

Jack McCarthy and wife 

Laura of Blackwood sailed to 

victory in the third ract, 

Ed Kavle of Hosemont, Pa. 

beat Chappy Hopkln of 

Philadelphia, Pa. in the first 

lightning race, but Hopkln 

was not to be denied Met. In 

the second, he nosed out Jim 

Accardl of Medford Lakes, 

N. J. to end up with a first and 

8 second for the day. 

Moe Leute of Havertown, 

Pa, sailed to a double victory 

In his GP-14 Jut edging out 

Uek Bolger in be second 

race. Jim Larkln also waa • 

double winner In the Sunflflh 

races beating Bryan Huntsman 

each time. 

RESULTS 

First Race 110s: Bob 

Becotte, crew Gall Becotte, 

first; Alan Huntsman, crew 

Peg Huntsman, Draxel HID, 

Pa., second, and BUI Schlll, 

Barrington, N.J., crew Bob 

Larkin, Springfield, Pa,, 

thM, 

Second race-. Becotte, first; 

Schill, second, and Bill 

Kontes, Vlneland, third. 

Third race: Jack Mc- 

Carthy, crew Laura Mc- 

Carthy, first; Kontes, Second, 

and Becotte, third. ,- 

Ughtnlnga: Ed Kavle, first; 

Chappy Hopkln, second, and 

John Parker, Ocean City, 

third. 

Second race: Hopkln, tint; 

Jim Accardl, second, and 

Parker, thini. 

Gp-14: ' Moe Leute, 

Havertown, Pa,,-flrit: Ray 

Therlault.SQmirdate, second, 

and Matt Vollmer, Deiran, 

third. 

Second race; Leute, first; 

Dick Bolger, second, and 

Vollmer, third 

Sunfish, tint race; Larkln, 

first; Huntsman, second, and 

Vollmer, third. 

Sunfish, second race; 

Larkln, first; Huntsman, 

mcrCrui/cr 

SERVICE 

Phone 399-3745 


Ocean City, N,J, 

Think Winter Storage Now! . 

We also winterize Inboards and Outboards | 

TOWING SERVICE FOR DISABLED BOATS 1 

Complete Service & Repair Work • Fiberglas & Wood f 

GRAND OPENING 

The Ltrgtlt Diieeynt Ouftat ef' 

Roiler Skatei and Rslltr Skating 1 

AeeMMtMl in Atlantic County." 

(WE WHEEL AND DEAL FOR YOU) 

COME JOIN THE FUN AND BET ON TO A PAIR OF WHEELS 

Fun line of Skateboard! and Skateboarding Equipment. 

Overnight Service. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

• Lay-aWay Plans • Gift Certificates • Parts I Service Dipt. 

- -Skating Instructions •Special Orders 

S07-9th St. 

BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE WHEELER DEALER 

T-SHIRT WITH EACH PURCHASE OVER '20.00 

J 

second, •nd Lee Carroll, 

third. 

WEEKLY SUNFISH 

RACK 

WEDNESDAY 

Senior; Jim Larkin, first; 

Craig Mlddleton, second, and 

Jim Glenn, third. 

A fleet: Steve Maddona, 

first; Greg Walters, second 

and Will Mlddleton, third. 

B fleet; Store Madonna, 

first; Greg Walters second 

and Will Mlddleton, third. 

B fleet: Trade Walters, 

first; Kevin Backs, second 

and Saana KeUey, third. 

FWDAY 

Senior: Jim Larkin, first; 

Jim Glenn, second and Miml 

Etelton, third. 

A fleet: WU1 Mlddleton, 

first; Steve Madonna, second 

and Steve Geigerlch, third. 

B. fleet; Todd Graham, 

flrst; Trade Walters second 

and DIMarino, third. 

WINDSURFING 

Lessons - Rentals 


312 Bay Ay., O.C. 

391-3049 

A highlight of speedboat 

racing Oat Saturday.will be 

the Dolnway trophy, the 

ultimate test of both speed 

and endurance for man and 

machine, It is two grueling 

runs at top speed to Somers 

Point and back over water 

that has always been consistent 

In Its roughness. 

For those who wish to 

participate there will be open 

racing; register your boat 

Saturday morning at the 

Yacht Club; certain safety 

equipment is required, 

Sunday's water started out 

fine but got progressively 

worse and by the lart race the 

craft were leaping and 

flshtatling all over the course. 

Top Banana Too with Walt 

DeMaris and Walt Evans took 

flrst place to both the trophy 

races with George 

flndel and Gene Allesandroni 

In the classy Noreaster 

second and the mi brothers 

speedy newcomer, Double 

Trouble with Geoff Hill and 

! Pete Madonna subbing 

„ Hill as crew, got 

ttW, 

i 

Double Trouble had Itg 

trouble with the rough water 

and did not perform up to its 

potential but the Hills feel that 

a set of trim tabs could be the 

answer, The Goldfln|er ffi 

had to get out early with some 

clanking noises after perj 

forming well to Oat point 

Don McKay and Neil Kelly 

had it apart the same afternoon 

making necessary 

adjustments. 

They will ail be back and 

more on Saturday the 30th; 

come on down to the Ocean 

Qty Yacht Outs BqrAva 

and Batteraea Road, at 11 

am, and watch It all happen. 



"Where The Fishing's The Greatest!" 

, Win Prizes and Awards In the 1980 




Details At All Sea Isle City Docks or Write; 


"THE SEA AND SAND VAOATIONL^ND" 


The trophy time line-up after last week's 

Yacht Club races are (1 to r) public address announcer 

Fred Rexon, Commodore Jim 

Karabasz, Gene Alessandroni, Pete Madonba, 

Geoff Hill, George Zindel, Walt DeMaris, Walt 

Evans and Nell Kelly. 

"Cape May County's Largest and 


— SUPER SALE — 

On AH Fenwick Rods 

__ Trolling & Spin Casting _ 

Penn • Penwlek • Dalwa • Olympic 

Zebco • ice & Bait • Rod & Reel Repairs 

Marine Supplies • Rod & Reel Rentals 


Off Shore Baits and Equipment • 

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 

__ Shop • Compare • Save 

621 Bay Ave., Ocean City 398-8996 

OUR CHECKING 

GROWS HEALTHY 

BALANCES. 

We pay you 5% interest on 

the cash in your checking accouht 

at Security Savings and Loan.: | 

You get a monthly statement 

listing each transaction and all the, 

interest you've earned. 

Security gives you a 10 check 

starter kit plus the first 100 

personalized checks — FREE, j 

A minimum balance requirement of only 

$100 assures you free checking! 

every month. , 

Senior Citizens never pay a service 

charge. 

So, for healthy checking accouht 

balances, feed them regular amounts 

of 5% interest. Start today by opdning your 

5% interest bearing checking acpount 

at Security Savings and Loan, 

Security.../t's 

for everyone. 

Security 

fcmficts 

ktOQAHMOOMtlOA i"^ ,: -.': 

Marmora Office, Wayside VMage, TudulNM Rd, Mlimtwa, N| , 39e-»111 

Main Office: 618 Landis Ave., Vineland, NJ . 691-24&) , 

Branch Offices: 1164 E landis Ave. & 1771 B, Lincoln Ave., Vineland, NJ 

W 

•Hi I 

C 


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY. 


ff- 


>,;-Advertisements for thes* columns Should bf in the of- 

*.pce ef The Sentinel Ledger for TUtSDAV EDITION Not 

"" jter Than Saturday Noon For Regular Classified Settlor 

;"and Not La(tr Than Monday Noon for Too-LaftTo 

jfttofSlfy. Friday edition, Wednesday noon for regular 

jfiasiified section and Thursday Noon for, ToouateToj 

C l j a s s i f y . . g ^ 3 9 9 - 5 4 1 1 

't)ne Time, JS Words or Less , ' ,,,,,,..,, ,13,00 

(10'per word exceeding 25 words) - 

Ad Running 5 Consecutive Times, with IS Words or Lets 

H t . O J 

Ads requiring Box Numbers SO* More 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ADS SO* EXTRA 


112 8th street. Ocean City, N.J. 0B226 

Copy mailed in, given to r*pr#senfafivt or brought to office 

personilly, MUST •• ACCOMPANIID BY CASH OH 

CHICK to cover cost. Copy accepted over phejpe as courtesy 

and convenience to customer, hut payrr*ntjriust be 

received before adverfisemtnt will be set in type. 

Child Care A u t o s F o r S a l t 

BA1TSITTIN8 PSR—your child In my 

homt, hot mill, oramiins aetivitiei, 

RtttfenaonfMUBt, Gali]M4714 In 

PART TIWI 1 — UBytlttir MHM lor 1 

montti uai IB three dayi. call 1M- 

IM1 ' ••!• 

Situations Wanted '• 

HOUSESITTINO - why chance I-vino 

your home vnwatoiM ttiw winter? 

RetfniilMa, npariantM couple H M 

hniuilttlng petition In ocean city Mr 

winter. Call Daretn at WH-6J9I 9 5 

COURTEOUS - dependable domntlc 

svoiiibiifor sa,t •wm with refarenen. 

u m f n 122 

ft 

HOUSEWORK — imoll 

point (OtB, 

cutting arm. ciaanlns ««!«. No lob too 

Big or IBQimaM, call «nytlm«MMNf 

A u t o s F o r S a l e 

1974 CHEVV MALIiu — Station wagon, 

PS. 

F.I,, auto, 53,000 mllei, good 

eondltloncalUfSJira 

tf 

L o s t A n d F o u n d H e l p W a n t e d 

* ! • Sport. 5 oauanger, nick, 

- lantral 

IJOIT _ Mostly dam colored female 

CaMeo eat. ftniwtrt to "Lucille,' 1 

Vicinity SI I7ltl St. BIWARD 110 Call 

Card Of Thanks 

THANK YOU 

•Wo want to publicly thank 

joor Ocean city Merchants 

for their support In making 

'our Booth at the Cape May 

J County 

Fair a complete 

;success. 

The Fair was to benefit the 

Cape May County Zoo and 

the Humane Society of 

Ocean City, 

Constance S. Oobie Ways A 

Means Chairman, 

' til i 

INSURANCE OFFICE - auto and 

caiuaity, Hptrlancad preferrea. Full 

mak. Send resiles to toi 712 Sentinel, 

LMgtr 

l.w 

MAINTiNANCI — lifeguard, 

itarf 

immtdlataly, 

Apply In oanon lli 

Harr 11 Mouia Motor Inn, ISthand 

Ocean 

ff 

CHAMBERMAID — lull time thru 

octoMr, good ialary plut Benui. call 

J99-J9 IS, 112 am or call 3»5)« after 3 

p.m. 

tf 

YEAR ROUND - lull time OSU, Hue 

Cross and Hue Shield and vacation 

Btnellti, Aoply In otraon, ¥e»terday'i, 

Rooifrtltiivd,, Marmora 

tf 

NOW TAKING - application for winter 

raitaurant 

work. Apply in perton 

Vsrjlt¥lnn,405lthSt. 

tf 

MOTIL IN - Center City need! perisn 

for cleaning rownt. Musi clean good and 

Hhaneft,Caii)>fiM,afteri«.m. HI 

Hid. 

EaWmlcl. 57 Cmtral Rd. Mf- 

I2t9 «2J 

TAURUS - M fully eaulppta trallur, 

BID. Mrtlel. ilatoi s UHd once, With 

•xtrai.MuMull.calllM.MSl. » 

CMIVY MONIA 1S7I - I1J00, Air, AM. 

FM radio, eauetl. Call JM-MM 124 

AMZDA 1S74 — RXi , 

im 

MS!. 

Call St. 

mi 

iuiCK HIOAL - vs, air, kucktt 

•aatt, cenule transmlulon, AM-FM 

itarto, axcallent condition, call 3» 

6478 HI 

m -1 aoor hanftop, 42^00 

mllei, Bieellant condition. Pow«r 

ttairlng. alr^snalllsnlng, radio, gasd 

tlrti. May and Inl.rlor No ru.t. Dark 

gra«i with gold pin itipn. Mult Ma and 

drh/a.tni. cansf!.|4Horl»M440 ti 

PIRSQN FOR - Bfflea woril, typing • 

muit, part tlrna In winter, hill time In 

lymmef, oood uliry. Call SW.1IM, 1M 

lor ROM 

t-rt 

Help Wanted 

YEAR ROUND - cook ana walfreu 

Mekaayt or wtakanai. Full time or part 

time. Airport Grill, JM- I(U7 

%.tl 

SURPLUS JIEPS — eari aM trueki 

available through gewammenf agenclei. 

Many mi ynaw tMO. cm jiW4i.ii4j, 

eni. &m tar Information en now fa 

PurehaM, 

wt 

Wanted 

CARTER 

. Line. • Merc 

PRE OWNED 

Q u a l i t y C a n 

79 HORIZON 

TCJ, Front WhMI Driye, iconomy 

cyl tut, trim,, manual ilnrlng ana 

Brakes, AM/FM Only »7» mllei. 

Ill.tr in color, Slotk No, 117 

*5399 

78 CONTINENTAL 

own coupe 

Full Power Inclualog 

ower winaswi wifti mlnhyenti, i 

way power leaf driver 1 paiscnger, 

p, aoer Hi ipoea control, t/whe.l. 

AM/FM Itarfo. tape, velour int.. 

landau rool. Only M.710 miles. New 

W/W Tirei. Stocll Ho. 114 

•7490 

79 THUNDERBIRD 

Auto, Tram., P. St..ring, P, 

Olic irikei, P, winaowi, i way P. 

tat, Tilt wheel, Cfuiie Control, 

andau Haul. AM/FM 

Stgrea, A 

adH car, H.igs miln, iiock No. 

•5999 

Many mare to choose from 

CARTER 

Line, • Merc, 

14th St. & West Ave. 


399-3134 

Instructions 

TIFAI BST4TB _ unammn unM B1AL iSTATI — [sin tha CantuPV 21 

? 

o> oart lima ^SEM? M^7J l » m - ilWwUneao or will train. Full 

.Of part lime. Daniel O. Mur.ay (imf etntgpy n ^ 

*" MS tf 

M A N P O W E R T E M P O R A R Y 

S E R V I C E 

1 


TYPISTS 

C a l l 6 4 1 - 7 6 0 0 

C A R P E T C L E A W t G 

T E C H H W A N 

- T R A H E E 

I s 

PlrtTlnii 

StARS CLEANING SER- 

VICE* li now hiring for • 

plirt lima CAR PIT 

CLEANING 

position. 

LMrn on tho mott modern 

triuck mounted atiulpinml 

fifom wnlor ftcltnlelani,; 

: tUuy plus bentflt»s 

p further coniidtnflen, 

dill Mr. McCaffrey at (Mf) 

m-7200. 

/OMornillify ImpMytrM/pi, 

HELP NEEDED - for heuta cleaning 

ouilneu. Monday . Friday, perfect fob 

whlla chliiren are In icMol. Character 

rafereneei a muit, wlntarfiel* or year 

round. Part time. full tlma, cad 

mien 

Befireta.m.orafHrfp.ni. 

«•» 

DOCK PERSON - until No. 1, war 11. 

LemanfiMarlna.mBayAva.o.C. 1-22 

1AL 1STATI — ialnponon, a». 

irleflcas, full time, johnian Rtalton, 

'tftllNOLICINSEMILp-iwaaBltaTr 

•.Haryoul I, Photoiraphi, copylns, typlnt, 

•Mtorliing dliclnurei, Mlkt Blltiord 

jlCuiino inferprlBi), The A Framr 

.Jrtcp, New Rd, Nsrthfitld, MhSUt. tf 

CHAMBERMAID - nan immMlataiy 

•Jfitf. werk until NavarnMr, Apply n 

WaMIHarrll Homt Motor Inn, 13th and 

Jk«n lls.m.toSpm 

tf 

CI5EV. MECHANICS — heavy duty/ 

is heavy duty truck driver! 

nitttallMtlM plui many banaf Itl, Call 

p300h 

CLERK-TYPIST 

C A S I N O C O N T R O L 

C O M M I S S I O N 

A T L A N T I C C I T Y O F F I C E 

Starting (alary 17,110.31 to u,17» »l, 

dapimalng on aiBerJance. THI1 

BHItiMI Inytivei milnlilnlna dally 

logi, filing, Inlormallon rafriaval, 

cwitacllno Mkar unm witMn tha 

commliihHi, m i typlilo ana railed 

autlei at raqulraa, if y og ara Intaraitea, 

piaaie »nd a latter or 

muffle toi 

Mr, Jim Flandaca 

Casino Control Commission 

37? W. State St. ' 

Tronton, N.J, OUZS 

t-2* 

BUYING _ iaweiry of all klndj, gold 

illver.damondi andantlsuai. MeCratri 

Central Squar., Umned,eSJ.]lS6 tf 

OLD DOLLS - Will BUY all tym 4b 

yean or older. aipKlilly'liKque ana 

' w»d. AlH Old lay and trami Call 395 

[ *SNTiD TO BUY'— old or ahtlgual 

gufn, iwordl, KnlvM. pswder (laiki.j 

war MuvMIri In any condition Aho old 1 

U.S. cslm and pspir nunay, pockat 

watsha, clock, and Mr italn./ Dial 

JW.1MI. 

tf 

FULL S1AS0N RiNTAL — formtr 

Mrdan araa rMldent wlifin to rant 

nlca BMShfrani hsma frsm April 1 thru 

Oct. 1911. NMd • bMrasmi, 2 Mthi, 

emtral 

heat. No pah, imoklnf or 

drinking, ixcallant Meal rafarancat. 

Wallaci 

iMiton, 441» Otll ct. carmichaal, 

Calif, tsm. tiawmw 

M 

I wriyv - old gild, illvar, lawalry;, 

kcloeu and watch... Call far quota on 

prlca of illvar coitn. smith jawMart, 

Its* loum Ihora ROM, Palermo span! 

Thuriday. Friday and Saturday, Calh 

W M 7 1 , t f 


FUBHmjBiBIHHlSHIHr 

A N D R E P A I R 

Pick up and deliver 

G I L C H R I S T F U R N I T U R E 

R E R N I S H I N G 

300 Church fid, Palermo. N.J. 

39B-3534 i 

PAMILY opfoui — y v 

ranfal. HOUH pratarable, 1 bMrssnii 

calllWWW 

tt 

RECORD (OLDIE) - 

"That II my 

waaknatl nowl" tuns By Helen Kane, 

call m-on 

in 

OLD WOOD PURNITURI - CHenlng 

out? Calh for content, of haute, full or 

partial from Attic to Oarage, almaf 

(anythlngBoujM.lW14Morf67.2JM it 

SINGLE H0Mi-*f amtll duplaK. naar 

BMch, fait Mttlarnant, private party, 

eall(IN)ni42tO 

fl 

CSS>»BT INITALLIR -hat rolll at Ml 

nylan. Mutt Ml. M.ff tquara yard. WIN 

lfuiiil-Call2M-(uu 

H 

EUGENEW.PASHLEY 

AOiNCY.iNC 


Service 

S h o r e R o a d , M a r m o r a 

DJAL3B9-3344 

J 

HILf>—mature rnponilbn 

,O*oei« wining to work, laundrau, 

Hiewiakeaplno. dining room, .nuriet 

>lcj»i. Apply It Wetley Minor 22nd * 

|jfa>.0,e,E.O.g, ^ w 

SM—>uy« and girls u yean and 

WM«r. Paper routat availaMa for ail 

yhr 

round routn BatwHn liih and 14th 

'JMfr lummer kldi alto. Gail IN- 

1-22 

IN or LPN-part time, for dBsttri 

"lea, OcHn City. Sand relume to Box 

ftlMLd 

PART TIM! M1LP - tlafk typltt. 

Medical tarmlnolosy helpful, hnyra 

(iailDla.Call«0.m2bMw*an9and 

RUOl — aval MWM nykm, U.1S', 

rtet, e0"xl(D", mlrrer M" x 40", ex. 

cgng|ilsn,eallMM1H 

tm 

SUPER YARD 1A1.I — t»W tkll, 

fchwino Vanity lotpaad, Q» ajrearM,, 

fura'll^rl, rnltt'imSlmpton Ay.ftsl! 

Jat.i-M. 

' a-M 

YARD SALE — Sat. Ada- Jl, 10 a.m. NO 

early UnMI Crib, playpen, baby aM 

' 

MMfttintMinhe, 

i 0N6 taMv wttC f£i$\t%i 

»om*mleflh*K(.dBo«c1ul)i,t«aphooa 

•nawwlna machine, tsyi, houtthow 

Ihtmtandmof*. JJlPlnaPI^ Marmora, 

fromRt.ftaloiChurctiRd.toPlnaPI. S. 

a 

PORTA»L« WASHIII — with apln 

«ryw.«S0 firm, call WMMf 

la 

YARB SALB — Sat, Aug. a, • a.m. Sola 

bM, bait stnr, eommardal hair dryer, 

Ml, 

bMMV«Hn Ut, painMn UOMr 

lac)t» tao, unnenm, clothing and mite. 

U0»CarrtraiOid«) ; %m 

OAR AO1 SALt—JMp, Shop and Java. 

Guinea, llnani, hsuapmsrH, toys, BOOIDJ, 

|««nHry piw torn* fumlturt, ate, lit, - 

Aug. a, lit Brlgnton PI. (utwwi 4th / ) 

MM) 

t-D 

YARD SALB - (rear) trot w*t Ava. 

Sat. Aug. a. 1 a.m. No lirty oinsi 

nehMglMiM,luile.tnMntnainM. •• 

a . 

PORCH SALJ - Rim or thMa, Oood 

• M aMjilMMcMM, ana taua> ami 

lamp*, MMM inn and hMt lamp. Frl. * 

and S«. Aug. n wd B. 18 te 4 TU 

-"- tm 

TWBNTV PIRCINT OFF — on moaJ 

Itann at Tht FIM Martoit, 1*W Havtn 

An, Ja«lry, MMMMM, tnikjuM, 

aothlng,Op«n dally tl and M. 

M 

OARAOE SAL! - Thrta HMH MM. 

Furniture, cIMhM, PIcturM, booki, 

lewetry, mM. IM UtttnH Rd. Frl. 

»M Sat, Aug. IS ma pi it te g, Ns larly 

POOL TAIL! - raautltlan, perttct 

condition »17J. Lasy Kamnari m 

Miner add dryar,ihlht,large capacity, 

H» Nt, Mt Itfga jxKIUno MXM and 

nrtpplngi.Caimi.tajoriSKUn tn 

o 

AMPIB — 

axMlent condition. 

YARD SALt —chtlrl, MHN, M M , 

ana attortad hauNMM Ittmt, llii Fart 

— 11 ft. Mara Aluminum. Ted oaiaxy, Frl. andJat.Aug.nandJJntt 

WJIilani*iVihpnBter,Manytxtr«p,€tn to 4, IJ» Atkmen Ava. (Route •) 

cam on car top. sacrifice MM) Call iamtn Point, (RtlndateMon. Aug. 

HI4I» m SS) e-M 

a- CHRIS CRAPT — (woodi, briaga, 

' tw(nKraw,naMiar«ialngup.liiHllent 

famlltBoit, Call J».»ll far inapaetlon 

•nddltalli. 

I-H 

CHRIi CRAPT — m-W Linear, hi, 

•uoilint condition, fully iguippM, 

Melwftj haia, VHP, and El, CF, 

•nrigganlate,y,0N,eiilNt4Mf f-I 

PAenMAMR 

%r, \m IIMW.W 

t*n n w anginal, ntw fanarlW, full* 

VWIMSB, rwiphilitam^»M«. IW 

cono H*rbsr Marina, H7-W54 

ttf 

YARD SALB — tat,Aug. a, M a.m. 

M4f Vrt»t Ava, New manVMrk Itdwt., 

uMd albumt, haMneM ttami, nilM. 

(Rilnaat* Sun, Aug. 34) Noaarly bird. 

•I 

Mt 

Bus. Opportunities 

«BHV COLO* TV - la" mevinB te 

Hawall,flr«l1WttkMir,ieallMt- f\ 

tm IM %J 

YARDSAL«-tat.Aug.n,m..m.iMO 

•ay Avt, Made chain, deacon't bench, 

.nviiuia, upaiuuil, mfimti, knentn 

equipment, aiMt, bar Mil, ttyi, much 

more. NoBarlyBlnrtl 

t-n 

OARAOI ML! - Sat, Aug. B, IBFI, 

Won Rd. Marmora, MM, heuitMd 

IHm»,glrttandwom«niclothlfig. m 

Jl"RCACOLOR-coniole.Notperf«t, 

Mt tervj««i)i», BtytHul cabinet, wo. 

-. i-B 

LUHHS U< — (1944) cuitombullt 

uwnerta Miff, Itpatritit caw., wide 

Mm, «te cockpit. Nnttt far Ufa 

f Mine, equipped with all nqulna oaar, 

at wii „ a«th finaar, CMPIN, tft 

emjr.feintaresviriniBttiarajifria, In 

witar^rlnapattlen.ealllfMfU I.M, 

AVINOERS- \m M eyari~ ntvar 

SMtia prlca. Call m-UU H 

UPPBB TOWNSHIP - TucMhoe. 

totaled on bwy Route So, Mil build to 

wit. In lovely tilittrlcally rHlor»d 

oulldlng. Ptjiett (or atfln, llert, 

rMteurant or medical (acuity. Call 131. 

«W tt 

IIAUTY SALON - for rent. Fulfy 

mm&m mmf *m 

R.E.For Sale 

N R eONSOl.i-*W8, II ft, Ntw 

ga tank, floor esyaring, outrlooe 1 

CB,iajHp.JonnionS4JXB.CalH37. . 

County loMM in, Sugg, call 4iunl ; 

RMI eitate, lith and litnjm Av», Si. 

WkiLlpAT - 

trailer — 

•well 

\m a lADY WHITI - V ChaMp.ua 

with Any cabin, i.o, IM hp,, good 

condltton. Poor haaith forcing HM,, 

klyi|i50Ciiiwrit3 

tf 

ED'S LOCK SERVICE 

Installations A repairs. 24 

hr. emergency service. •, 

:"Vour -: fiill 

••rviei! 

iBeksmltli" 

TOM WARD'S 

UPHOLSTERY 

2 6 S . S h o r t R M d 

M i i m o n , N J . 

C U S T O M M A D E 

• D n p w t e s 

• Vrtinct* 

WovmWioit 

399-7554 

LUHRS—N'SRt,Plth,,p.|,«Meaifb, 

CMC «ng. Low hour*, well 

Excellent condition. In Water 

wmmm 

man, men. •tl.m.M Ineluta"m*-' 

ring Inventory, tlitur» ana tralnmo. 

Opm MthM II day,. Call myiim, S 

W.Summar.3t*4JM4fl 

m 

R.E. For la)* 

ready to fa. Mutt lacrlflca. Wli acapt 

rMenwttamr.MMni 

, M 

OMnliif itatk 

tide Hitco H 

OM 

. tide. 

'MATi 

| ifaaiti 

•mini call 

I'M 

•OAT SUN -14 n. to 40 ft. mating 

atcM, aMaiaa intar, electric, nth 

OMl 

itatkm, ] ft, M «Mtar at low 

Htrtar Marlm,M7«S41- 

if ak 

tide. Hirtcong H 

iSLIPS-Somen point n»arlnle(. 

tr mm mater, security lighting. 

Pier, Bay Avenue, WM150. tt 

RON —1177 art* im, K n, with 

lay warranty on 

tf 

FIVi LAROB — but illpi 

lt 

dock north ot tth St. tso 

MnHam«l 

ltn am 1*7* — JOhnaon outboaroa. TO 

hp. 40. oay warranty. For kifsrmanon 

atii^4 pjn. A anikdio buy*. 

•ppnlaaaDrrvnttag (4M In hontaa. ill 

inn Rd. sonar* Pstat.tlMW? WJ 

lervl»J»»*ii»ryAIJt*tm . If. 

HEATED DUPLEX-just t 

Mack to b«ach and boardwalk. 

Walk to town. Two 

y*arly. Sp«clous S bedroom 

upper 

cottage for year 

round iivlng. Only W»,5©0. 

PRIME 

COMMERCIAL 

Proptrty • excsll«nt 

in 

cam*. Comer location In 

motel district, i itorM, 4 

•ptf. One block to toir 

rJwilk, Aiklno »1«5,000. 

BENZON REALTY 

RuMr 

735AHirtHeA»«.39M383 

CONDOMINIUMS 

OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINIUMS 

Financing available to qualified 

buyers 

MORRISON 

Riatore 

399-5211 9M0et«A»t.3»*-7140 

© 

€> 

FRIDAY; AUGUST 22,1980 

THE SENTINEL LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, 

R.E. For Sale 

R.E. ForSalo 

; ABIgSURPRISITODlY 

! HAVE YOU SilNPLACIS ONTHIiAYfflOMTHALF 

THIN COME IN AND DISCUSS O 

jE 

1 3 3 4 B A Y A V E N U E 

•RAND NIW — duplex, 17tti and 

Havtn. miinhnann In* vaiyt iWng, 1 

wdroomi.-rrtil M1M"Mt include* 

mil to will carpet. Off ttrwt NiMng. 

Excellent va*r round rannl iocatlon, 

oMrally MatM, esnttrycM by ona ot 

. Oeaan Cltv't matt nMtaM* tiuUtn. 

UUa>lalsl«,m.callM«ilnan Raalty, 

BtMr,l«,«N 

tf 

LOVELY ONI - MreMti. M* Uttl 

conoomhium apt- completed furnlthM 

Mth dr.pei, all appliintN, mm. CaU 

Bru« F.MII^. Inc.. Raaltor.JM 5153 tt' 

"M,NCH«R-J twdroomi and bath. Gai 

hotalrl>aat,r«rKwitor,c*rp*t.t)ulltln 

tank Mai, pha pHMMg, clear off Mt, 

prMM^N. Onan City. ISMW7 

M 

YOU CANT BEAT THIS TWO FAMILY DWELLING FOR 

THE PRICE. 

Two bedroom*, 1 bath, lint floor and a bit S bedroom* 1 

baths MCOM and third floor*. Convenient location plut off 

street parking. Fully heated far year round use. A real 

baroain at 470,000. 

GAMIN STATE REALTY 

R E A L T O f l S 

1 7 6 0 * t b u r y A w . 3 1 M 0 S Q 

1 CONDOMINIUM TOWNHOUSES 

14 Atlantic Avenue • Between 1st and North Streets • Ocean City, N.J. 

• •-* "'•••W« *' 

Watch for Our 

1 ... 

Next Week • Sample Available for Inspection 

Atlantic Gardens is architecturally designed for practical, 

yet glamorous, year-round living.,,,where your family will be 

pampered with the finest service and facilities for comfortable 

living. 

You can take your choice of a two or two and a half 

level townhouse. Every plan includes a living room, kitchen, 

dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2»/ 2 baths, den and utility room. 

In addition, you'll enjoy these many luxuries i 

' Yl 

• Fireplace 

• AH electric, color 

coordinated, ease of 

care kitchen 

• Trash compactor 

• Built-in dishwasher 

• 2 door frost-free 

refrigerator/freezer 

• Range and range hood 

• Self •cleaning oven 

• Microwave oven 

• Clothes washer/dryer 

• Built-in garbage 

disposal 

• Ample linen space 

• Individual, automatic 

temperature control 

for air conditioning or heat 

• Large closets 

• Wall-to-wall carpeting 

• Sound insulated walls 

• Pre-wired cable television 

• Pre-wired telephone outlets 

• Building and pound maintenance 

by management 

• Two parking spaces for each 

dwelling (Two enclosed 

parking spaces for 2% 

level townhouse) 

• Vinyl floor covering in 

kitchen and utility room 

• Interchangeable screens 

and storm windows and doors 

• Underground electric wires 

• Smoke alarms 

• Outside door light! — 

front and back 

• Vanities in baths 

Mortgage Loans Arranged thru 

Security Savings and Loan 818 Landis Ave. Vineland, N.J. 

Telephone 691-2400 

Liberal Financing 10% 30 Years 11%% 

Roger A. Monroe, Realtor 

835 Wesley Ave. P.O. Box 841, Ocean City, N.J. 08226 

Telephone (609) 398-7000 

Victor Stickel Gen. ContT. 

ArtarfliteN.j, 

823-0463 


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

^Franklin G Williams 

Q f(£ALiORS 

OCEAN CITY 

WATERFRONTS 

LARGE SINGLE family on 

the 17th 51. Lagoon with liv. 

rm., din, rm., ] kifchini, 

family rm., breakfast rm., 

4 bdrnn., 2 lull bath?, fully 

heated - and situated - on 

large lot with 4 boatslips. 


Reasonable for »199,000. 

A REAL JOY to come 

home tot Designed with 

waterfront living In mind 

with its expansive decks, 

docks, plus boat slips. 

Homt consists of living 


J bedrooms, 1 baths, 

laundry, garage, has gas 

hot air heat. 40*100 lot. Two 

Family 

Zoned. Call us. 

*2?5,OOO. 

BAYFRONT, Two family, 

main 

house consists of 


kitchen, utility room, 1 

bedrooms, Vh baths and 

sleeping porch, Apartment 

has 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath. 

3 tone gas hot water heat. 

Large perch, deck, dock 

and Vh boatslips. Raise the 

curtain on a new life style 

by 

phoning us today) 

M3i,BW. 

LAGOONFRONT excellent. 

I! you want a home with 

eye appeal, this is it, make 

your inspection now and 

you will ice for yourself the 

owners did net cuf corners 

while constructing this 

elegant 4 bedroom, 3 

bathroom custom colonial. 

Call 399 5711 for complete 

details. Now (285,000. 

MAIN SAY Panoramic 

View from open deck on 3 

levels-home 

recently 

remodeled, 

consists of 


kitchen, sunroom, ) 

bedrooms, IVj baths, laundry 

room, dock and boat 

slip. Inspect today! 

Reduced to $152,500. 

ATTENTION 

" YACHT- 

SMAN Is your beat M'. 

Want to build your drum 

homer If If Is -if you dowe 

have the perfect 

lagoonfront let for you • 

100* protected waterfrontago. 

Convenient to airport 

and golf course. Call us 

now, 

RIVIERA 

Lagoonfront, 

large family home, living 

room, dining room, kit 

Chen, s bedrooms, 2 baths, 


laundry, 1 ear garage, 

heated and central air conditioned. 

Large fenced 


floating docks with 3 

boatslips. Make if a point to 

inspect 

this exceptional, 

hornet $211,000, 

COULD YOU use an Income 

Lagoonfront, we just 

listed one, 1st II. Liv. Rm., 

Din. 

area, kitchen, two 

bdrms., and bathroom, 2nd 

fl, one bdrm. unit • Decks, 

deck, and two boatslips, 

Mostly furnished I 

BAYFRONT with very active 

business, combined 

with personal living quarters, 

plus rental unit or 

units. Over IS beat slip ren. 

fats - it's a golden opportunity 

for a working family 

land can be expanded in 

many ways, it would be a 

one of a kind with a little 

foresight, and in heavy 

demand 

(generating 

greater profits). Personal 

Interviews 

Only - No 

Telephone Information! 

RESIDENTIAL 

SOUTH END Steps to 

beach, 1st fl, Condo unit, 

living room with fireplace, 

dining area, klichen, 3 

bedrooms, 2 full 

baths. 

Beautifully 

furnished. 

Financing 

available to 

qualified buyer. Near 

beach. Callus now! 

SOUTH END, 2nd fl. condo 

unit with ocean view, living 

room, dining area, kitchen, 

3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 

Tastefully 

furnished and 

decorated. 

Financing 

available to qualified 

buyer. Near beach, call us 

n o w , 

j DUPLEX 

LOT, Good 

I yearly location near stores 

and school, 57.5x90 Call Us 

I N o w ! 

THREE FAMILY Unit, 

B»y Area: Front haute 1st 

II, 2 bdrmt., den, m bath, 

2nd II, 1 bdrmt., 1 bath. 

Rear cottige 2 bdrmi., 1 

bath. Good InVettntent Opportunity. 

Ut,iM Fur. 

nished. Impeet Now! < 


ranch home strutted on 

55K10« lot with living room, 


kltcnen, lull ttath/m car 

detached garage, 

woodburning 

fireplace, ntw 




home warranty, *»7,S0o. 

NEAR OCEAN CITY 

Yacht Clubtand Gardens, 

Colonial ln%»«f" raisect, 

Fine Y°AAt\J t, Living 

room w QVIIMSM, dining 

roam, 4 bedrooms, two 

bathrosmi, offered unfurnished 

M?,SM.M 

PRICE REDUCED FOR 

Action, Ovtr Ji0,0OO 

Reduction, nice single 

elate to beach, hat living 


area. 3 bedrooms, IVi 

baths, nice tin lot with oil 

street parking. Alto plant 

(or and unit, iM.sM. Call 

us. 

EXCELLENT 

Uttl It, 

Area. Investment property, 

Mult! family near 

beach. 1st unit, 3 bedroom, 

bath, 2nd uhit 3 bedrooms, 

bath - Ird unit, I bedrooms, 

1 bath. Good rental history. 

Coll us tar complete details! 

»U7,500. 

1504 WESLEY AVE. 

Cheerful home, only a short 

distance to the Maeh and 

boardwalk. 

Has living 

ream, dining room, kitchen, 

S bedrooms, Vh 

baths, sunporch, laundry 

room and 1 car detached 

garage. Owner will finance 

at 10% to qualified buyer. 

Offered 

completely , furnished 

and In mpve-ln condition. 

Don't wait, see It 

today! *!15,000. 

DUPLEX list St. Area. 2 

bedrooms, 1 den, V/t baths 

each unit rented, 40x100 lot, 

Nice area, Includes ranges, 

refrigerators, 

dishwashers, 

garbage 

disposals. Approximately i 

years Old, Asking (145,000. 

For lull particulars call 

nowl 

SOUTH END 4834 Asbury 

Ave. Large single or easily 

converted to two family, 

ha* sunporch/Q. •> room. 

room, 

*"efiUP«*l kit. 

chens .cAQwrtiied 1 ear 

*oii to beach. Offered 

partly furnished, The 

time to buy is now! 

1127,000.00. 

TWO FAMILY, 

Pleasure 

Ave, Quiet bay area, 2 


both heated. Many nice 

improvements like wall to 

wail carpet, new kfiehen on 

1st II, Newly painted in and 

out. Atking $79,SM, 

NEW LISTING Centrally 

located single family, 

commercial 

zone, has 

possibilities, 1 bedrooms, 2 

baths, gas hot water heat. 

Extensive 

renovations 

being completed, Call now 

for complete details! 

iif,»». 

DUPLEX LOT with 

lagoonfront views • 40x1)4, 

Oood location for yearly 

units, 

$43,MO,00 TWO FAMILY 

Apartment, 1st unit • liv. 

rm., din. rm,, l^'chen, two 

bdrms, AMfttn 

-id unit, 

sunw «î a e»1 ««- 

d i n , . p a P f e W * 

1 

a o r m s . , 

bath rV"." furnished. Call 

us New • Tomorrow may 

be too late!11 

NIAR YACHT CLUB Two 

family with two bdrms,, in 

each unit. One unit presently 

rented yearly, included 

In this sale extensive 

renovations, including exterior 

paint. Listed under 

1120,000. 

1330 BAY AVENUE 

NEAR GARDENS le In tut 

the ground floor, Brand 

new Duplex. Corner (of 

SOxils, 1st fl. Three bdrmi., 

1 baths, Hid fl. three 

Mrms., 3 bathroomt, plu» 

loft • Real Honest Quality. 

See, plant at our office! M 

NIAR GARDENS and O.tf.' 

Yacht Club, New Duplex to' 

be built. Total of i bdrmt.," 

and sleeping loft, and 1! 

bedroo.tn. See plant andbuy 

before the price goes 

upin 

C E N T R A L A v e n u e , N e a r : 

beach, larger single two* 

with 4 bedrooms, I baitC 

living room with woodburning 


and kitchen, gas hot wattr 

heat. Owner will consider 


buyer. Reduced to $75,000. 

A LITTLE LOVING t»m 

will make this Multi-family; 

an excellent investments 

All units rented. Gas n*a)ti 

each apartment, ideal fejr, 

handyman. Only asktiMr 

t»,SM. Oood opportunity 

Call for full details! ,,» 

EXCELLENT 

INVEST-' 

MINT Property, Thrai' 

units with approx. gross Income 

of (MM, FrMP 

housei 1st fl, living room, 

dining area, 2 bedroom*, l 

bath, 2nd II, living room, 

dining room, 4 bedroomi, r. 

bath. Rear Cottage: LIvJHfi 

room, kitchen, 1 bedroom 

and bath. Priced in MwT 

$7M. Better Hurry! 

M 

DUPLEX LOT 40x115, 

Good location for yearly 

units. Asking $51,500. 

Check with us now! 

TWO FAMILY 1st unilf • 

living room with fireplace, 

' dinlng-kltchen 

combination, 

Vt bath, 1 

bedroom, 2nd unit, living 

room, 

ktlchM-dlnlng 

comb., 1 bath ft j , 

bedroomt. Ground levelv 

g a r a g e , l a u n d r y a r e a a M n 

• h e w e r . A s k i n g i T f . I M , I n A , 

' .perttoday! 

. r,.'^ 

•: , ,„ COMMERCIAL ^ 

LOOKING FOR a buSlMM 

home combination. Block 

and frame construction^," 

oarage, office, Vi bath, an

\\ 

l M 

' • i 


R.I. For Sale RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Sale 


Condominium 

HURRY! ONLY ONE LEFT 

WITH A 1O'A% MORTGAGE- 

OCEAN CITY—New available §J only S95,00, this home 

oflers a spectacular view and the convenience ot the 

beach and boardwalk at your doorstep. This unit has 2 

bedrooms, tile bath, w/w Carpeting, washer, dryer and 

garbage disposal, ctl! Landmark today, and really get 

seme sand in your shoes i 

LANDMARK 

REALTY 

3314 SIMPSON AVE. OCEAN CITY, N.J. 08226 

(601) 3994511 

•to Qualified Buyers 

OCEAN CITY 

HEATED DUPLEX on 2 lots, 1 bedrooms, bath 1 , living 

room, kitchen and washer, first floor, two bedrooms, 

living room, bath, kitchen and washer on second floor. 

tIJt.OM. ' ' 

i 

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX close to beach. *110,000. 

THREE HEATED UNITS 2 apts., have one bedroom, 

living room, kitchen, bath, rented yearly. Three bedroom 

apt. (owner's apt.) Excellent conditton. Two separate 

detached garages In rear. Lot 40x115. Owner tnklous to 

sell. $110,000. ; 

TWO BEDROOM furnished cottage. 110,000. 

Goss Realty REALTOR 

m 

3258 Anbury Ave, Phone 399.2098 

I *10%% interest { 

$ 115,000.00 


Between 4th & 5th Stt. on Weslty Avenue, Ocean City, N.J. 


New 12 Unit Condo. Complex lust blocks from the beach and boardwalk and 

across the street from Ocean City's famous Cultural Arts Center 

• 3 BEDROOMS 

• 2 BATHS 

•FIRlPLACi 

• MINIMUM MAINTENANCE 

* BRICK EXTERIOR 

• 1400 SQUARE FEET 

•ALL APPLIANCES 

• CENTRAL AIR/HEAT 

LIBERAL FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 

(MOV?-/. Interest for 2 years) 


8th St. & Ocean Ave, 

399-5111 

REA 

JUST LISTED 4 bedroom, 5V, bath home, only steps to the 

beach in Ocean city's South end. This property li being 

•old fully furnished for year round occupancy. The tint 

floor consists of living room, dining area, modern kitchen, 

one bedroom, one bath and laundry room with w/d. There 

are ] bedrooms and m baths on the second floor. Lilted 

for immediate sale at III?,M0. 

GARDENS PLAZA - Three bedroom corner unit, 

mined, itii,oM, It's the only one, better hurry I 

FINANCING AVAILABLE 

TO QUALIFIED BUYER 

fur- 

MAINTENANCE free duplex in excellent condition across 

from fine southend beach, in floor consists of 3 bedrooms, 

\Vi baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and enclosed 

Florida room with ecetnview, 2nd floor Hat 1 bedrooms, 

IVk baths, living room, dining area, kitchen and sitting 

art* with MMnview. Additional leatures: 2 ear detached 

garage, vinyl tiding, electric basebMd heal, 1st ft, furnished 

and 2nd ft, is unfurnished. Listed at HI5,000. Call 

Monlhin Realty for details. 

BEACHFRONT CONDO- SOUTH END, Pour bedroom*, 2 

Mffu, air-condifiqntd. Asking (325,000 furnished. Owner 

will finance to qualified buyer. 

OfiNEROUS SELECTION OF SEPTEMBER RENTALS 

AVAILABLE. SOME ORtAT VACATION BARGAINS. 

Monihan Realty, Inc. 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

Ocean Colony Corufi) 

935 Ocean Ave,; 

398-7140 

32nd ft Central Ave. 

399-0998 

FIRST FLOOR CONDO - Close to Sooth end beaches, 

custom built and decorated, this maintenance f reej unit offers 

l bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms with Mexican t|i* floon, 

fireplace, super deluxe custom kitchen with ill anjenltlM, 

central heat and air-conditioning and too many extra* ta 

Hit. Owner will provide excellent financing to qualified 

buyer. Asking i?8,50s. fully furnished, IW,5OO, unfurnished. 

' 

BUY YOUR BOAT A HOME - W« have lull lltMl.am Of 

Ocean City's premier waterfront hornw tttuatid on • 

"spacious IOJXIW lot. Four large bedroomi, 3 tilt batfit, 2 

car garage, deluxe custom kitchen, d*n wtlti brick 

fireplace and wood beams, utility room, intercom >,' alarm 

system, aif-condltlMlitg. Exquisite landsusft* and 

breathtaking vltws in all directions. One of » Mnd, proptrty. 

Must *M to appreciate.$2U#». } 

I 

3M-HM 

R.E.For Sale 

R.E: For Sale 

ENGLISH CREEK IS + acres, 11' road frontage. Mostly 

cleared. Includes a 1 bfdreem bungalow. Slio.oos, 

OCEAN CITY 

SOUTH END DUPLEX—one 1 bedroom apt, i 

apt, excellent condition, Just lllf.fU, 

MULTI-UNIT across the street froth beach, excellent is ' 

large family or professional person, 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL duplex plus rear cotfagi 

Asking ist.SoB. : 

NEW TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOMINIUMS 

SELLING NOW. 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

KI-.AI. KSTXI'I •INM RANU 

tin 1 Stun AvMM, OMOT eil», NM Jtrwy iWl 

OCEANFRONT -MAGNIFICENT 

UNCOMPARABLE 

ST. JAMES & BEACH 

OPEN HOUSE 

SAT. ft SUN. AUG. 23 4 34 1-4 Pi 

BEACHFRONT 

Brand new contemporary home with smashing views 

the ocean and Atlantic City skyline. Three spactei 

bedrooms, 1'A luxurious baths, large living room aid 

separata family ream with bar. Features Include Andi - 

ten windows, 1 massive brick fireplaces, central air conditioning. 

OFFERED THRU 

French Realtors Hager Realto 

COMING SOON 

the all new 

Harbor 

Ridge 

In prestigious Abiseon^^ 

for a fortunate 23 families 

You'll (Might in tha gracious living afforded I 

this limited group of elegant residences. Plus you'l 

tnjoy an ideal location that is clow to the bay 

minuns from Atlantic City and convenient t 

shopping. Come choose your home NOW whil 

the greatest selection of home sites is available 

Front •nit 41 of th» A.C. Exp.. 

uk> Snora Rd. north for 2 Pra-opmtni priEU fren 

miles to Fiuntt Undlng Rd. .,«,_ _' 

M mile put Abstean Blvd. * 165,000 

Turn rltht and Eominua to 

k Fourth Aw. Turn lift to tttt. • 

Phon. 98^6050 

country living 

-yet near to the seo rewrts. 

* * " i '' 

i 

\ - ' 

A lam, luxurious horn* Ibeatwl on your own ful 

, ac*«J¥WOd*d attatt - itatety living for you .an 

, youtj family. y«t the COM it fwrprjiintty low. 

! ' 

PRECISION HOMES 

by Ralph Anns tcisio ontl Jo soph Gould 

! 

aisfrom 

. 

'81,900 

'atDENNISVILLE 

feat* Pwfcimv iputh to Exit 17 (Be* ttteCHy). 

L*tt«Mt*M*taRt.atJ*fto»m. 

«£*|to Bt 8Ua«»m • IK Wllfeft if 

m«Wan At. «3, ^7 mll« to On f R .iUftt 

>. 12-*, dairy 14; 

• t«t«3B1. 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 22, IBM 


BEACHFROKT TOWNHOUSE 

En|oy panoramic Ocean views from your front porch, 

master bedroom and living room on this luxurious 

townhouse with 1 bedrooms, 2Vi full baths, heat pumps, 

security system and completely maintenance fret. Asking 

TWO FAMILY 

Conveniently located to beach & shopping. First floor his 

roomy 2 bedroom, t bath apartment. Upper cottagefeatures 

7 bedrooms, 1 full baths ft 2 powder rooms. •ofC, 

units heated for year-round use. Also off-street parking; 

for several cars. Excellent Income potential, offered at* 

1145,000 furnished. 

NWLBTWe-GARDENS 

Located steps to the beach. In a vary qulot residential* 

•ret this I bedroom home Is ready to sell. 1st ft.; contafnt- 

Lr, Or, kifehtn, one btdroom ft vi bath, 2nd fi. -C*; 

bedrooms ft bath, lew taxes, i car garage & much motto 

tor $1*1,500 p/fgrnlsh*d. 

HEWUSTitt-EXPAHSIVERAMCHER | f 

Pint offering on this expansive rancher on nicely lajv 

dseapad lot w/ftrge living room w/fireplace, separate 

dining room, J bedroomi, two full baths, enclose^ 

screened in porch, modern kitchen w/breakfast, ark* « 

oversized one car garage. Pius economical gas hot water 

heaffMflMtMlMi 

Went last long at Silf.fW 

TWO FAMILY BEACH BLOCK 

Upper three levtti consists of: living room w/fireplace, 

dining room, modern tat-In kitchen, laundry room, five 

bedrooms ft % full baths. Pint level has newly eonstruetejyone 

bedroom apartment. Has ocean view, gas hot wattP 

Mat and Is partially furnished. 

C0M00MMUM-BAY 

Condominium located on Me bay. wish ail the amenities,; 

including pool, covered parking and priced below 1100,000. 

Call French todayt 

SPECIAL-VACANT LAND 

Build the house of your choice en this oversized corner let. 

Call French today. Ut.ON. 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE] 

REALTORS 

1ATLAKT1C AVENUE 399-5454 

A convenient & plctur 

commgniiy for your 

living pleasure. 

Come home to peaceful quiet and a largo, luxury 

home on your own % acra form. Good school* 

and Interesting shoppes art conveniently located. 

estates from *106,900. 

6 mln. from Ocean City 

2S mln. Irom Atlantic City 

at MARMORA 

FumiiMd model on ditplsy 

__ 

iityleiawilrtl* 

South sn Oarden SUie Psrkvwy to Exit 25. Right on. 

block ta Rt, I, left on Rt. ten*block to Tuck»h MRd. 

!Short Ford). Right K fflllt to .top iign (d«d«id), lift % 

mile to entrtnM to WincliHc, Opan S«t. a Sun 

12-4,d.ity l^J; cloud Fri.Phqn. 3982331. 

lAbMesn 

Your builder 

For ever 30 y«n Priclilon 

Honw. hM been a Mpdtr In 

the design «nd conttrualoii 

of quality cuitom homo. 

They luvt pl«»d hundndt 

of nOFnvoWfm Including 

then* in trwir Farwt Edge, 

.Concord*, Fontt Trail «nd 

Wlndlff* communftln. 

Ttw «•«• iup»rb«tftsnwnhlp 

i* now atailaMe in 

ttw hom« of Hirbor RMtta. !' . 

• \ 

TWO STOH1S ilS'xM' eachj. One store fully equipped 

modern restaurant with seating facilities for SO people. 

Excellent gross. Second store available fgr lease. Second 

Floor: exceptionally large modern apartment consisting 

of living room with cathedral ceiling, dining room, 1 

bedrooms with skylights in each room, V/i bathrooms, 

(Reman style sunken bathtub), beautiful kitchen Including 

trash compactor, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 

and corning range. Also included custom designed wooden 

cabinets,. Financing arranged for qualified buyer. 

' Roger A. Monroe Realty 

Realtor 

835 Wesley Ave. 3917000 


EACH OPRCE IS INDEPENDEHTIY OWNED and OPERATED 

330 Atlantic Ave. O.C.N.J. 399-3889 

l"N«w Listing" Southend duplex two blocks to beach, % 

BR-1 bath per unit, patio and laundry room. Call for appointment, 

went last long at I!1S,MO, 

"Now Listing" cold Coast furnished Duplex across the 

street from beach with ocean view en so'xlM' let. First 

fleer unit heated. Three ear detached garage. 1210,000. 

"Four Unit Investment Property" Beach block, two 

units heated, off-street parking all for only sltS.OM. 

"Groat Commercial Investment" TWO stores and two 

.2 BR apartments. Central downtown location, tioo.ooo. 

"$15,000 Income" apprex. plus year round living 

quarters from this investment property, six apartments 

and? rooms for ws,500. 

"BrlganUnt" Split level on corner let. Feature* 4 

bedrooms, large Lr. with fireplace and cathedral ceilings, 

t Mlt 

'Tw9 Homes" for fl 

•R on front of hot (hea 

rear,sti,Hg. 

•)'

tm', 

0 

PAfeE 18 — SECTION TWO 

-- - - ~r^~— 

R.E.For Sale 

R.E. For Sale 

OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY. AUGUST 22,1880 

THE SENTINEL-LEDOER 

FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, IMP THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N,J. PAftF 1A — SKHinN TWO 

PtNELANDS MORATORIUM GOT YOU DOWN? 

riere Is your chance to Mat the system I We now have 2 gorgeous wooded loll on Sunset 

Read, Petersburg, both lets have Pinelands Exemptions already approved, so you can 

start building right away with no aggravation) Alio miking these lots tven more 

dasirablt Is Ihf ir sizes of 2*3 acres and ,11 acres. Call today lor complete Information I 

SECLUSWN AT AH AFFORDABLE PfitCE 

Looking for privacy? Then this is the home you've been waiting for. Located at the end of 

8 country lane this well maintained home offers many features including living room 

with brick fireplace, roomy country kitchen, ) bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, large 

detached garage and a nicely landscaped property. Won't last long at 155,0001 

REALTY WORLD, 

__ A|TU ..I^B, rs (609) 628-2884 

REALTY WORLD RouteSO • Tuokahoe, NJ 08250 


Independently owned and operated. 

"OUR WORLD REVOLVES AROUND YOU" 

MLS 

P 

INCORPORATED 

N C O T 

"REALTORS 

IJbPEN HOUSE • 1507 Asbury Ave. 

j: Sunday, August 24th, 12 to 4 P,M, 

^fxctlitnf multi-family Investment op 

*' rlunity. Three ant bedroom apar- 

F.ients, em seven bedroom, l bath 

jpartment with 2 powder rooms, living 

,je§m, Ig. kitchen and u fillty ream, off 

jrtreet parking, porches and more, A 

MUST SEE ,,,,,,,,,,,. 

»H2,900.00 

LOVELY Year round home with excellent 

views of the inland waterway. 

Features J bedrooms, IVi baths, living 

room, dining room, laundry room, and 

more. Priced right at ,,,.,.,, 195,000.00 

JOOTHEND DUPLEX Lovely duplex 

Jh excellent Cedar Beach locale with ] 

Bedroom, I bath in each unit. Screened 

Hsrchet, wall to wall carpeting, fully 

Mquipped kitchen and heat in both units. 

W good buy •!.. ...1175,000.00 

ti 

WANOPEBILBS Condominium. Super 

bonds in excellent location, 1 bedroom, 

Hbath living room, dining area, kitchen 

Mlth all amenities 179,900.00 

EXCELLENT Triplex opportunity, 1st 

unit boasts 6 bedrooms, IVs bath with 

living rm. dining room and kitchen, 

wall to wall carpeting and OHW heat. 

Ind unit has 2 bedrooms, J bath and is 

suitable for yearly living, Third unit is 2 

bedrooms, 1 bath summer cottage m.sBBM 

OCEAN VIEWS 6ALORE 

Beautiful 

Southend duplex. Three bedrooms, V>i 

bath first floor. Three bedrooms, 2 bath 

second floor unit, Both are heated with 

wall-to-wall carpeting and fully equipped 

1219,000.00 

COMMERCIAL 

MIVEITMENT PACKAGE Boardwalk 

3Matre and four adlacent stares, In 

trleata financing package 

Involved. 

Call today lor the detain. 

US' 

FRONTAGE On Ninth Street, 

possibilities for this property include 

car wash, small mall, and storage, etc, 

Financing available to qualified buyers 

, , 1140,000.00 

UPFIRTOWHSI» 

,'••'• 

CUSTOM Built colonial en Vt acre let 

with circular drive. ] bedrooms, IVt 

bathi, LR, DR, kitchen, large family 

room with teamed ceillny and PP. Ex 

celltnt qualify in a vary prestigious 

area,,,., 

HM.S00.00 

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL Minutes 

from Parkway and Atlantic City, 4 

bedrooms, 2V3 baths, family room with 

8 feet fireplace, activity room, LR, OR, 

eat-in kitchen, and much merosi4S,ogg.M 

"FaxG&FLazo 

INCORPORATED 

"REALTORS 

33rd&AiburyA*B.,0.C. 3185000 

THE 

IS 

COMING 

Exclusive Oceanfront Townhouses 

Extremely Liberal Financing To Qualified 

Buyers as Low as 9% Mortgages 

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE Inc. 

ilt AVI. 399*454 

G Franklin c Williams 

ÂLTORS 

"Watch out for Williams, 

He gets the listings because he knows 

How to land sales. Remember that, 

you'll profit from it." 

1330 BAY AVENUE 

Joan Brady 

Real Estate 

3329 WEST AVE 

398-5255 

TWO SPOTLESS DUPLEXES 

Custom built by one of Ocean City's finest builders, this 

fine property hat 2 bedrooms in each unit, Among the 

many cuitem features art toe rate hardwood Hears,treat 

porches for eachi unit, reir deck, large bedroonis and 

closets. Economical healing system, oversized f car 

garage. Located in a lovely neighborhood. SISS.OOD, 

GARDENS AREA 

Two bedrooms each unit, deep fenced in rear yard, nice 

porches with awnings. An older property in excellent condition 

in a very nice neighborhood. $19S,0», 

Across from Watson's Restaurant, Ocean City, Two 

modern stores and modern apartment. Could be used ai a 

medical center or possibly a 4 unit condominium conver- 

. tlen. Parking lor 10 can inrear. Only 1115,000, financing 

arranged for qualified buyer, 

Roger A, Monroe Realty 

Realtor 

835 Wesley Ave. 398.7000 

WlAlMticAvt. 

NEW LISTING 

FIVE UNITS—plus owner's sleeping quarters. 3 units 

heated. All in excellent condition. Income dote to 

$12,000. Asking tU9,O00. | | 

NEW LISTING—! bedroom cottage with Franklin 

tteve plus one bedroom studio apt. Act fast on this, it 

won't last long at $5f,ooo. 

DUPLEX—Jmt Reduced. Five bedroom 2 bath upper 

cottage, 2 bedroom first floor apt. with yearly rental. 

All heated. Excellent location, one block from beach. 

*«9,tO0. 

, 1 

LARGE OCEAN CITYj HOTEL-J-41 roomil 27 

bathrooms and heated owner's apt. excellent Incbm*. 

Owner will finance for qualified buyer. Call ui for 

details. i I { 

i ] i 

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY-prlme downtown 

location on Asbury Ave. Double size store Win 2 apts. on 

second floor plus 31x100 adjacent parking lot. Owner* 

mmtout. . 

399-5711 

BAUM 

24uBitttrw»Ru.399-04W 

NEED INSURANCE? 

i 

Homeowners, 

Fire, 

Liability, 

Automobile, 

Workmen's Compensation 

and Pitted available 

through our office, : 

CALLUS 

FOR DETAILS 

FIRST FLOOR 

X 

modern, 3 bedrooms, V/i 

baths, washer, dryer,] * 

persons, no pets. Open I or 

tire season, Also clean 

weekly rentals available] 

Jean Blackmon Realty, 

Realtor ! 

MULTfLEUSTTHG SERVICE 

304 9th St (609) 399-6345 

SALE BYOWN«R- IMaMOmuM* 

turawood lloort. Hit tanu, aaMn kitami, 

living room, front perch,; 1 ear 

wragt, iun crM, laundry nmm, «K. 

htal, excitant condition. c»IUW-}?wiiiMVE 

YOUR N«T - 

, Ttia TIM* CMnpany of J< 

OeityNJ 

WISHAM 

(till Estate 

TRIPLEX good ineeme With 

3 apts, to rent, priced in the 

s, 

MULTI-UNIT, 

i80d Intome 


units in seed condition. 

Call now!' 

j 

; BIO Drain Avi, j 

3990900 • 

[sandpiper realty 

umnTOWNShV, 

Three Similar Models now 

available In the $851000 

range, Threa bedrooms, 

i'A baihs, family rooir on 

Hlee sited lof in tht Seat lilt 

area. Low taxes and ax* 

Ctllent schools make then 

J itory home* great! Ihvestments 

for the future. 

TWO NEW LISTINGS 

secluded 

ranchers j on 

beautiful lots; in Marn ora 

j*nd Palertno. ThMe lo rely 

frames are lust right for 

young people starting out 

tor retired persons looting 

for the Ideal home. Priced 

under S7S.O00 and being 

shown repeatedly. 

j 

CALLAVALON 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 

At vn-ttn 

ifor an exclusive sM* IOBJ 

With Iri 

it pay* 

Ur7 

>mL . J L _ J ^ L 

1 it-!, 

LA M iÊ_a,ri n gi«,er' ÎS^P UAtl '" ? 

^P^ 

•Pirtmanli wim llcanM, Oil haat «-^"!5J'*;X5 

Ptretnl down, MaM Wfaf, Aim termi. •"•'" "•" 

- - • - • n , 

JUST LI 

MMHi 

HMiO—v*rv«H«JS'* 

with (ft Mini, mMtrn 

htl l P W 

y 

winiiM * sir garwe 

AvalliM* Ort, I, W 

liellSW 

Jit. Two lpjckjoi I fiunxunapt!. 

and a ant Mdnem apt. Pint new, 

MnalM aM htttad for year rwnd UM, 

very oood condition. Johnion, RailMn, 

KUWtll«yAv«. 3W5010 

Mf 

NEAR »AY —4 Mdnsm, i (nth horn. ,,,5TH STSiiT—2 Bfdreem 

atverta Is aurnmar MM), new gat fiat jawnheiiit, tuflw tumiihea, USi a montn 

waltr Bailer, large air pgrpoM room, 

p,u, unjHjai, air tanditianed. Call Men, 

tool M B and mere, earner Mitm, tHruFrLMMffB » 

Mking MMM, Johnion RaaltMii m _^_ .••""•• ——— 

W«!«YAV«.»?-S)10 

-Mf JT, JAMBS ON BEACH—Want MW, 

— unfgrntoh.d, tw« M'r •Injie. » 

twdroom.. m taihi, J flrtplaeafc air 

.anditnnatf, m«nifleant viaw, ill* pw 

month pkw'uttlltM. Call Man, IB Frl, r 

a,m,taiinasn,nMOT 

n 

TWO AND A HALF — Mdreem, meearn 

turniihM letana fleer «PMni«»' »W 

mister fcadregm,private BBlgeny, w*, 

living ream, dliilng room, aw 1 '"«" 

Hock to beast, tmrnt in yard, «M »- 

wesher. dryiP, MM Plui wtllltlM, 

Financing 

available to 

qualified buyer. Three 

bedroom, H3 bath duplex, i 

years old. Quiet area, both 

units fully rented. Ji 65,000. 

Retirement bungalow, 12th 

St. area, 3 bedrooms, 1 

bath, heated, 114,500. 

Shore Realty 

625 Bay A VB. 

399-1900 

• : 1 

TV» ilOBOOM - moami himWiM. 

lit li, apt, nail mck M MKn, « «» 

w w, tMKia ywd. Mils, wiihtr. arytr, 

*«nS£ swt, muuu PIUI utiiiiN^ 

- living nam, idhg 

fflrcefae* 4 ladfoemt, I blnlT^fRi, 

noVand Mat Hip Franklin wml.m. 

SiwiR -) Baansm fPtJ-lvlni ream, 

dlnino araa, nla klehati, 1 full 

1jJ0BayAvt.JW.SJll M* 

TMRIB - Btarsom eomtr rinehhome 

wllfi 1 full bslhroomi. living, dining, 

Wtthw, uflllty i»m ina on. ar 

*. Unfumlilit*, Franiujn wmiamt 

l«BiayAw»W71i j » 


WMiRS POINT — Onal liy vlUi, , 

Ifvlno reem with llnplata, dhlBB rmn, __ 

AIM Kitoian, S Mtrasna, iminf ream, , 

Svs BathrBBhii, many nlea appsbitmaiiM 

ifKiuding lovtiy vW» M irMiw, SWJ^.-k 

ptr munth. Franklin willllrnt RaaHsn, m 

YEARLY BENT*L - fwW «•!•• •*-" 

igmiiiua «f hirnlHiel. «»• S 3 ]^ 

living nun, ilnlnf mi, Klfshw, 1W 

Mini, wiiiwr, tn«, diwoui, tlMtrlc, AvailaMa SaM. «•«*• 

•171 *" 

fssfft, mitt— __. — .. 

all ilraat parking, Km month ptui , 

utlllllM.Av.lHbUnowClll3»t7I77e» 

FIRST FLOOR — unfurriflnM 1 

Mdroom, b.th, apt,, w-w carpal, 

laundry room, pMM, arivata parking. 

%ni manNilv Mua MIIIIMa, Mum ana, 

5O0 BAY CONDO — MMam, aasntar 

tuml«h»d,Jb*Jroomi,3bafM, l.undry, , 

aMnwMMr, garMga diipoui, garaga, 

pool. Vaariy nnfal, l*mO» parmontti, 

pfui MifttM. (»M1 >».ôr uan m.. 

11M " 

"sHoBlRiALTV-hataivafaiyiirly 

BOARBINO NOME - «*OM itMifî 

•rintiiiaviiiiWi.eillfe«ylf|.ltM If .far aidarly, J nwila, laundry ind TV, 

" 'S9f,1£7O, . ' i TT 

YEARLY RENTALS 

New Listings 

PEGBYMAC 

Real Estate, inc. 

I»a Simspen Ave, 

398-3737 

TWO ATTRACTIVE - BWvanlanH* 

Hxttrt 1 bwroom apartmtnni, Adulhi 

only. AvlMlMa Oct. Ill, tioo plua 

mant at! 

. vtllltlai,eallMJ-3MJ 

SHARE — 1 Maream apt;, wMMr «r 

riaflyt 

woman, ,17, naaol • emtral 

locatM, will orapara M mou, pay 

naif rant, can WMIU 

Mi 

IWJB1RN - aaeana floar •»•„ 1 

bMroomt, o.th, unfumiinM, till 

monthly ehn aiaelrtt, HMtr 

Ptaai 

Htata, Raalton, 411 Mnaraaa ROM, 

Wf* 

TV, 

NIC! TWO BiOROOM — unhirnHhM 

hom«, family room, porch ivk Mfhi, 

plot ouhjld. thtmr, dUltwtthtr, no 

pati,S4npluauiniflM,Oet,l,l*Mm H 

. Winter Rentals 

iOUTH'iNB - esrnar proparfy, lowiy, 

eemnwltnt »r»a, Sparking nw fwr 

apt,, nMly fumtuifd. Thrw Maraema, 

two Banu, *ainw, aryar, alihwattiiT, • 

1», plui alae, Paggy MM Rial f anh» - 

!iaaiM|»nAyaWMro ftf 

De 

apt 

i!l 

V, 

, I 

I 

UNFURNISHED APT — 1 -, 

living room, ainlng rson, Wtehan, bath, 

entrali* loctad. Haat and not Wltar 

Muaaa, UK. Av.ii.bi. stpt, NO am, 

on SIMMS.'>H:iW*or *r«a P.O. em 

M4 

*•» 

STONE HARBOR — affitliBiV, newly 

hmiMaa. AvallKXa S«t, IIm Mm IS. • 

i1*lparmBn1hpiululIlltiai,lBt.n 

M " 

Oil,U« MOT1L - raomt for wlntar 

«1tr»c1lv.w«Wvrrt»lfor 

3 BEDROOM — ouMM, ltt floor, ! 

MfM, ufpat.alainiiaiiw.rifnHraMr, 

wauar, aryw, TV «Ma, tmm me, 

giia Manrfe, No pan, AvMMHa Oct. lit, 

Si-mi »5 

ATTHACTIVI — 1 kMrteffi, inaiam 

apartrnam, M f I., vnf. wMMr, aryar, 

w w carpatlng, #aH«Mhtr, 

fflpMi, 

rifrwtrmr, tun 0Mk..jM»jre^gMj»>. 

tf 

f mmtalittbicupiMy, No pati, 

MU«Mktn«erliMW,mi 

MRBiNSpLAZA—lMrsein.ikMi, 

daesrator fumliliaa apt. Available 

•tartlng sapt. 1. Call for Information, 

JW-JJO. Broc. p. Mil*/,'Inc. Raaltor. 

Park Placa ana ttiabaacti 

If 

LOVELY — 1 oaoTOom, 2 Bath lit fl. 

•partniaat wltn flnplK*. AvallabH 

rnimadlaitty 

Mis pr mo. Pm t Law. 

Inc., Raalton, Mrd an) Aabury Ava. Nt- 

S000 

ftf 


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nmr thing. In Ufa,On. and I baareem ' 

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walk it 7rh iiraaf, m.im or ilMt.»- • 

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ftf 

ATTRACTIVl FUHNISHiD — af.' 

lieianey apt. iarga, total ranlal mt 

IncludlngriMUndurmtlai.Caliaw. 

ATTRACTIV1 FURNISHED ~ 1. 

IkliiKy apt, total rantal 1215 Inctudkio 

haatandallullllttw Caimti144 m 

ATTRACTIVi FURNISHED — af 

ftclancy apl, mull, total nntai »1« 

mdwIM Mat and all utmtiaa. caH wn•" 

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED — "COt- ' 

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tmtal S2M tnctuaino haM and all 

uilimaa. Call it* 1)44 ' 

m 

^] 

OCEAN 17 

deluxe apartments, carpeted, compiatlty furnished 

and equipped. TV cable, efficiency and one 

bedroom. No p^ts. 

PHOttE 399 2011 or 3981178 

OCT. 1 is MAY 

4afr J^Raak alaW aflRaV 

"*i""pjp W l 

*250 per month 

T -_ -B* w-neaia alalaM*anaaT«f>RrafaR*BTRMtUair ^ " 

Winter R«ntaU T Summer Rentals 

MODIRN PIMT — noor 

a,N»i 

AMU 

FgnNUHIO-Panttiou... Ont 

»"* byoomapt Oaramf laia. lHwaMy, Recreation news 

\\ f 

SUMMER MNTAI," AutO. foAug, 

». fjntbtaroom.iiaapiiivt, INrto, TV, 

vlclnltv ifth M Vmt.Ava, SUB. Call 

7n*' 

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SOTI1M11II ID - May tin. Two 

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iiapaul, IM fflli. Nrklng, tun flack, 

-i hloc* M Mtcn ana boardwalk, 

•ilanl lautlen. Small flrnlly ar 

atura , Brafaiilanlli, No pin 

lafuanc. ml iHurlfy 

aapMit 

Nina, 5*pt. 15 to May II. IPS month 

LOViLV — 3 keanem apt,. Aug. » to 

Sapt, M. SIM, J.mn T. D'Arcv. 

Rwiton.Hi4myAv.iWMH 

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N0RTHEND — ntw iWla, I Mdroom, 

IM MHa, walk to Bty ana Baadi, 

Ayaliaeia AUB, B tna W- "1. SMt, 

•aum Rait Ettif*, >« BatMriM. Iff. 

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KNTIR RENTALS — Macntranf, 1 

. BIthatf, utUHIn, TV cabrt, 

/ iiKluaaa, coupm prmafwd, no 

bCallW-Mlf 

tf 

(INTiR RENtAL - Dmlr.bU Itrg. 

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ntraHyieEaiaa.CililN.aii tat 

fOCIAN CITY 

OARCENI - twa 

.Mdroom sariga apt, haai ana utllltlta 

i Ineludld, OH Nf mflnfh. Ay.ll.bl. MS 

;*,tu, Nop«». can Mt.mtet3m.nmt 

(.Two BEDROOM — fumitnaa apart. 

,inKnl,nnpar merlinaiuihaal. Call N7; 

f 

wiMCKHAVIN-urin madam lit 

V... i baaraeiTii, IM tatM, dianwainar, 

; aispaui, wMMr. Oryar. span porch, w- 

1 w cwp»t. MaMra aauiti. No pan. Cll 

SUMMER RENTAL — Mtctl block 

aptrtmtnl. M • «h St. mt MOVoom. 

Aug. U(0Aug,N,SM, Sapt.SM, Alaai 

bMroom lit Flf Aui.»tfsapt, 11SSM. 

»174i^49OfitfJ 

for a beru u me Bobkfr 

National Championship In 

Santa Crui, Calif. tWs faD, ,j 

Ocean aty'a Fleet 24 will ixt 

represented in me CaUfarniv 

NuUonolsby Wally Myer.nnd- 

Lynn Pearson, faom of Ocean 

aty; the pair finished first In 

lfl A (they also wound up high 

point champions of Divtaton 

30). 

Oner fleet members doing 

well in Pleasantville, but not 

headed for the nationals, were 

Joe and Cindy Jennings of 

Ocean Qty, first in 18 B; Bob 

Deese and Lynn Thompson * 

wmingboro, second in 16 

andJunBarkalowof 

Point, second in 14 A. , . 

The members of Fleet ifl 

would Uke to forward an invitation 

to any Hobie Catlujri 

who »aii in the Ocean Qt£. 

area to attend a fleet safl ta 

August 24. Launching will be 

from the south end of the 

Island at Coraons bkt State 

Park, 

Termhes? 

Insects? 

Free INSPECTION & ESTIMATE 

OVER 70 YEARS OF EXPERT SERVICE 


399-1200 

SEASHORE VI 

OIL CO, 

(STAINTON'S) 



BESIOENTWL a COMMERCIAL 

>' 

Service Contract! • Automatic Delvery 

Budget Plant 

"' 


399-1751.399-5511 

110 Attrury Awe. OCMN Ohj 

c 

The more you know 

about gas, the more 

comfortable you'll 

feel about oil heat. 

Yesterday...Gas Shutdowns vs. Tomorrow.,,? 

Remembsr a few years back? When schools & factories had 

to close because of a natural gas shortage? Many Industries 

stayed open on/y because their energy needs were met by oil! 

Today, the gas industry has found a temporary supply "bubble". 

AND — they're asking you to make a long term decision 

by converting to gas. CAN YOU TAKE THE CHANCi? 

To meet tomorrow's energy needs - the gas Industry must 

rely on unproven reserves, foreign imports AND undeveloped 

technology. The past Is un!mpressive...The future uncertain. 

CAN YOU AFFORD TO CONVERT? 

"Inexpensive steps to upgrade oil fired equipment could 

reduce residential requirements, in their region, BY AS MUCH 

AS 20%" - reports the Council of Northeast Governors. 

WI'LL SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVf ENERGY AND MONfY 

SY MODERNIZING YOUR PRESENT OIL HEAT SYSTEM, 

WE'LL EXPLAIN FEDIRAL TAX CREDITS AVAILABLE, 

AND YOU'LL GET AN 11% EFFICIENCY IDGi WITH OIL. 

It's our business to care about you. 

Conserve Don't Convert 

Call Your Oil Dealer


111-year-old competition 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, 

4 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1980: 

NJPTV to broadcast last game between Rutgefs and Princeton 

Rutgers 'football team, Others wlU provide interviews 

with quarterbacks 

having upgraded itself to 

taMng on such powefhQiiaii Phil Simras and Richard 

as Alabama, Pittsburgh and Todd, a behind-the-scenes 

P»nn State, wlU drop Its ill. visit to.the New York Jets' 

year-old rivalry wittj Prinoeton 

after Oils year'e gams some Division 3 schools 1 

training camp, and a look at 

In New Bruniwick on Sep-teamtember 27, 

have been overlooked too 

— teams Landis says 

pe game 1 , the oldiit 

college rivalry in thi country, 

will be broadcast by New 

Jerwy Public Television ai 

part of a special month of 

football programming. 

Dick Landis, NJPTV'« 

director of sports, wUl host 

bur special editions of That's 

ft In Sports, a regular NJPTV 

series on the state network 

Mondays and Saturdays at 8 

and 4 p.m., respectively. One 

of the shows will present a 

look at the long-standing 

rivalry between Rutgers and 

Princeton, a prelude to fte 

two teams' final game. 

colleges play a very 

exciting brand of football," 

Landis said. 

Hie interviews with Slmms 

and Todd will be aired on 

Monday, September 8, on aU 

four of NJPTV's UHF 

channels at 8 p.m. 

Simms, an outstanding 

rookie last year, represents 

high hopes of the Giants to 

field a rejuvenated team In 

1980, 

Todd, according to Landis, 

is a "veteran" who not only 

can throw passes well but can 

also run well with a football, 

JIMMY'S 


4th & West Ave, Dial 399-9635 



SATURDAY 8 to 3 

NO LIMIT ON 

GAS 



Tire Rotation 


Lubrications 

Pot* Appointments 399-9635 

[BLITZ'Sl 

FOOD MARKET'201 55th SI. 

Ocean City 311.3883 

iMon.-Sat 01 *, Sunday 17 

GRADE A.AAED. 

69« doz. 

London Broil $949 

(ruf from Chuck! fc Ib, 

GOURMET 

89 

^ Turkey Breast »l 

k 

OSCAR AAAYER 

Beef Bologna 69° 

Potatoes 89' 

Chopped 

Ham 89 C 

Viib. 

sib 

VHb. 

Look For 

Our In Store 

Circular 

He is teamed with what 

Landis describes as some of 

"the best receivers in the 

game" and, like Smms with 

the Giants, represents an 

outstanding potential for the 

Jets' 1880 season. 

The Jets' head coach, Walt 

Michaels, and defensive 

captain, Qreg Buttle, appear 

in the That's It In Sports visit 

to the Jets* training camp as 

part of an examination of the 

regimentation of pre-§eason 

training. It looks at the intenseness 

of the training, 

dormitory living, and what it 

all means in terms of who gets 

into starting lineups, 

Slmms 1 and Todd'g in* 

terviews wUl be shown In a 

repeat broadcast at 4 pjn. 

Saturday, September 13. The 

edition featuring the Jets' 

training camp will be re-dlcatbreadcast on September 20 at via Rutgers during Oat span 

there were 70 games 

4 p.m., after its original o£ time with Princeton 

showing at 8 p.m. on Monday, overpowering Rutgers 53 

September 15. . taw,) 

On September 22, five days H» program wUl be filled 

prior to Rutgers 1 and Princeton's 

last game, That's If In memorabilia and exciting 

with stories of the past, 

Sports wW review the more action, according to Landis. 

than a century of rivalry 

between the two schools. 

(Records at Princeton In- 

Sailing vessels share the water with motorized craft near the fith Street 

bridge. 

We read tot headlines, gee 

the news on the boob tube, 

bear it on the radio and see 

certain things featured in our 

magazines. Any dues-paying 

(substitute the word taxpayer) 

American must feel 

likehe...orshe...lscaughtlna 

revolving door. 

Some recent goodies; these 

illustrate our moral fibre and 

our keen sense of right and 

wongi 

Item: "Talmadge ready to 

fight in runoff" la the 

headline. Seems the senior 

senator from Georgia 

"mishandled" campaign 

contributions; the United 

States Senate...the gdbd old 

boy's club...only denounced 

Mmadge. Now, 30 years ago, 

men of this ilk would have 

hidden their faces; today, 

bran and arrogance and utter 

contempt for the rights of 

others, comes to the fore. 

What is amazing is that 

enough morons voted for him 

to get him into the runoff 

primary election in the first 

place. 

Item: "Philadelphia given 

election-year f4§ million" is 

the headline. ' When 

questioned about the size of 

the grant and, more 

especially, the timing, an 

official of HUD acknowledged 

that the administration's 

timing was "obvious," No 

comment. 

• VAUGHAN'S • 

FARM MARKET • 

Roosevelt Boulevard Marmora • >/ 2 mile west of 34th St. Bridge 

Next to Yesterdays • Across from the Sandbar • 399.3779 


JERSEY WHITE 

jSILVER QUEEN COR 

I 

jersey Freestone 

• PEACHES 

1 Ice Cold Watermelon 

I Jersey POLE LIMAS 

BLUEBERRIES 

Delicious 

JERSEY APPLES 

group says 

cealed radiation dangers" Is 

fee headline. Seems like our 

Uncle Sam, some 20 to 

years ago, lied to us about 

such danger because "it 

would have threatened 

congressional or public 

support for nuclear weapons 

testing" at the Nevada test 

site. 

Items "Billy Carter i A 

Libyan Agent" ii the 

headline. There certainly is 

nothing illegal there but, from 

a moral standpoint, how can 

Oily Boy cotton to a country 

whose terroristic stance is 

written in blood, all over the 

world? The Carter name, 

linked with Moammar 

Khadafy, must be causing our 

dies some serious doubt 

s...and some head shaking. 

HORE 

MALL 

ANNUAL 

SUMMER 

Antique 

§110111 & lalf 

Starts Today 

Thru Sunday 

August 22nd-24th 

Blick Hem Pta, Efi Birter Twp. 


BUTCHER SHOP 

and DELICATESSEN l 

8? 

'•SERVING OCEAN CITY WITH FINE 

QUALITY MEATS,,.,SINCE 19§2" 

« --T0 ORDER MEATS- — 

Call 391-0986 

Cheese (»«ur e 

Ham...:......... 

.Italian (regular) 

Mam 

•Turkey Breast 

ûna Salad,..,., 

Corned Beef 

Roast Beef,,,,,, 

HOAGIES 

.. $1.75 Turkey ireast, ,,,,,„. Si M ; 

.. S1.80. Tuni.. S1.95 \ 

11,15 RMSt Beef,.,.,, $2,10 

SANDWICHES 

S14j 

.$1 JS 

. $1M 

, $1,75 

.SI.85 

L 

HamSilid 

Egg Salad ,..,, .?if 

Amtrlean Cheese ,?J j 

Livarwurit 79.J 

BOIOgna ,, 

'...79! 

THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL- 

ROAST BEEF 

HOAGIE 

Sandwich Orders Call: 

399-7680 

Good rti. Aug. 22 thru Thurs; Aug 38 



EASY 

NJPTV in the state network's 

history - has been scheduled 

for October 4 at 1:30 p.m. 

The review ol the longstanding 

rivalry between 

Rutgers and Princeton Is 

scheduled for Monday: 

September 22, at 8 pjn., with 

a repeat broadcast on 

"We will explore all theSaturday, September 27, at 4 

facets that have made it (the pm The special edition on 

Rutgers-Princeton rivalry) a Division 3 teams will be 

gnat sports tradition to this 

country," Landis said. 

The final game between the 

two schools will be videotaped 

by NJPTV and broadcast 

later the same day, at 11 pjn. 

(UHF channels 23, 50, 52 and 

fourth special football 

edition of Thtfia It In Sports 

will be aired on September 29, 

at a p.m., and will look at such 

Division 3 colleges as Mont- *, 

dalr State, St. Peter's, Seton

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^ souvENm EDITION •FKBAY, AUGUST 22,1 

Sentinel-Ledger will sponsor Christmas tourney 

. The Ocean CHy Board ei Edncatlon 

il»iw«] Th» Sentine{-L«t%er < « proposed 

"Wtattr Spati Feathral." 

The proposal wfll provide local onmpetttkn 

far Ocean (Sty H«b School's 

bdthQ wrestling and swimming 

Under the proposal, Ocean City High 

School wffl compete with tfcree other 

schools in the four winter sports; swimming, 

wreaffiug, boys' basketball and 

girls' basketball. 

Tfae competitions wilt take nlace at the 

ISth Street intermediate school. 

Fall and Winter pass quickly 

Subscribe, to The Sentinel-Ledger 

now to keep in regular touch 

Swimming contests will be held at the 

community center pool. 

All profits from the three-day festival 

will be donated to tfae community center 

building fund. 

The Raider swimming team will Invite 

local schools like Mainland Regional, Holy 

Spirit and Atlantic Qty to Join it in a meet 

that will feature a teamchampfcn plus the 

naming of an individual champion in each 

event. Separate competitions will be held 

for boys and girls in certain events. 

Ultimately the festival would like to 

have three visiting schools bring their 

boys' basketball, girls' basketball and 

wrestling teams with them, thereby 

creating a situation In which the same four 

schools would compete In three different 

sports. 

One of the three visiting schools would 

be a representative from the Southern 

Division of the South Jersey Conference. 

The other two would come from different 

parts of South Jersey. 

In addition, the proposal calls for the 

development of competition for pre-Mgh 

school athletes from the Ocean City High 

School sending districts. That could include 

.special wrestling matches, swimming 

races and junior high school 

basketball tournaments. 

There has not been a Christmas tournament 

in Ocean City since Dixie Howell's 

last Christmas Jamboree in 1961. That was 

a mini-tournament that saw four teams 

play shortened games. The entire competition 

was completed in one night 

Tentative ticket plans for the Winter 

Festival call for individual admissions to 

be charged for each event A ticket would 

be available, however, that could admit 

fee purchaser to all three days of competition 

at a reduced rate. 

In addition to giving local sports fana an 

interesting attraction over the holidays 

and raising more funds for the expansion 

of the community center, the Winter 

Festival would also assure local athletes 

of an uninterrupted season without ruining 

holiday plans by traveling elsewhere to 

play. 

Kim Corscadden of Huntingdon Valley, Pa. tries her luck with a 

pair of stilts. 

FRB7AY. iQ&Y, AUGUST 22, SOUVENIR~EDfflON -. ... PAGE 3 

A message from the editor • - ' = -" - • . 

A publication designed to keep memories alive 

By CHARLESM. THOMPSON JR. 

Editor 

It was three years ago when someone 

suggested to the management of The 

Sentinel-Ledger that this newspaper 

should publish a Souvenir Edition to 

revive summer memories during the 

winter and to aid visitors In their 

preparations for the following year's 

vacation. 

This was a novel Idea that hadn't been 

raised bejbre;afterall,someoinesaid, The 

Sentinel-ledger already publishes Its gala 

faring Edition which each year Is packed 

with more than 100 pages of Information 

about Ocean City and Its neighboring 

municipalities. 

Knowing bow much both Ocean Gty 

residents and visitors enjoy telling and 

retelling of tfae attributes that have made 

shore living as popular as it Is, I{ was 

decided to give a Souvenir Edition a test. 

Tfae response exceeded all expectations 

and the Souvenir Edition became a 

regular member of the family of special 

supplements published by The Sentinel- 

Ledger each year. 

This publication is filled with stories of 

be special events which took place this 

year plus highlights of the events planned 

fcrtbefafi. 

Condensed Into tfae easy-tc-read tabloid 

form, tfae Souvenir Edition is a publication 

visitors will want to keep c lose at hand this 

winter to show friends, neighbors and 

relatives to help recount the tales of a 

summer vacation that are so often told 

during the winter months. 

And, for area residents, the Souvenir 

Edition Is designed to be an aid to describe 

special qualities of shore living that are 

too often taken for granted by those who 

live here but never cease to be a wonder to 

fltose who don't 

The Sentinel-Ledger shares a proud 

tradition with Ocean City of nearly ICO 

years of serving the community, Its 

residents and guests. This newspaper 

will never tire of taking the time to publish 

stories and special editions lauding the 

Jersey Shore, its barrier Islands and the 

people who have striven over the years to 

A trumpeter sounds taps during 

Ocean City's annual observance 

of Memorial Day. X 

The Ocean City beaches continually provide a meeting ground for young friends who develop a 

relationship that often lasts for decades from summer to summer. 

preserve and protect the special qualities 

of seashore resorts which have made them 

world renown places to visit and shed tfae 

rigors of daily routine. 

We hope you have enjoyed your summer 

in Ocean City and we hope mis Souvenir 

Edition enables you to carry the warmth 

you found here with you throughout the 

winter. 

Center opens phase two facilities 

Every great and commanding 

momentEn the annals of fte world is 

the triumfii cf some enthusiasm. 

Ralph Waldo 

Emeraaumi 

The idea was conceived nearly four 

years ago during tfae celebration of the 

country's 2D0th birthday and was 

originally unveiled at tfae onset of this 

city's centennial celebration. 

It faced cheers and Jem, political 

controversy and economic salvoes. 

Its doors were first opened Memorial 

Day, 1979 and was named tfae Ocean City 

Community Center. 

It consisted of a &meter, six-lane 

swimming pool and a large meeting room 

and was constructed with fl mQElon 

dollars in funds milked from the federal 

Economic Developmental Administration 

with the aid of U.S. Rep. Wiliam J. 

Hughes {D-2ad>. That was phase one. 

On Sunday, June 15 the dedication of 

phase two of the recreational facility was 

held. 

Congressman Hughes and Ocean City 

Mayor Cheater J. WImberg were on hand 

tor the ceremony and tour of the (790,000 

' »two that was bofltwiti beads whjcfa 

^J8$M8S38!8SS!&$g& ,.. 

the community. 

The cornerstone was laid and a 

memorial plaque was unveiled commemorating 

those who pledged the money 

for phase two. 

"Phase two," explained Recreation 

Commissioner Carolyn Murphy, "consists 

of an adult lounge, the large meeting 

room, the newly opened racquet ball 

courts, sauna, and whirlpool as well as the 

weight and exercise room." 

In 1976 the Ocean City Bicentennial 

Horizons Committee bralnstormed the 

idea of buUding such a recreational 

facility for the citizens of tfae community. 

By June of OT7, with the aid of 

Congressman Hughes and other government 

officials, nearly fl.S minion was 

granted by the EDA from a federal public 

works fund law for the construction of the 

center. 

However, soon after that the EDA cut 

that funding more than 1900,000 only to 

Mke that to fl million after Hughes 

pressured the agency, and phase one was 

built.

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PAGES4 

Dry, refreshing weather 

a hallmark of the fall 

TSCStttOtl 

In* 1UMH1I 

poconie 

SOUVENIR EDITION 

concert by DeWitt's Delights at 8 pjn. 

lh& WMther £s nanmOy dry and From Sunday, September 7 through 

ftr M ud boirdiTuk m Friday, September 12, their wm be free 

wded and OweicrtUI plenty todo, •rightly entertainment at the Music Pter 

, bMttng,gnWng, nhnwfag and Jost and cammtion haB at 8 o'clock for the 

f H OO OB DOUmniK MB senior dtfsen groups which will be in town. 

dtfm the bMta or people gg by. Ibis includes a concert by Ibe Trinity 

APfwTBTWditlOfi nttt m 

Stagers, a string band and an organ 

ModtTwn'i «t«t yon 

- 4 the buc-ctnart of the 

rPtpaOrchBitrawfltbeheldon 

Pte, but en Friday and 

. aatarday. September S and «, SM Ocean 

Oty Aral Ceotw wm boU Its crafts 

kaflnl 00 the pter fram 1 p so. to J9 pjn. 

en Friday and (rran 10 ajn. tolOpjn. 00 

On Sonday, September 7, te United 

Use your 

head! 

The Beauty 01 

Wood Paneting 

•MtHMXl 

Ruttam ftM«V often 

ROOFING 

Methodist Youth will meet on Us pter sad 

on Monday, September 8 there will be a 

pen" 

The Crescent Temple will be in Ocean 

City fix* its flfririif outing from Friday, 

fifij't l> intifi' 13 through Sunday»iTfpti'iitfE"! 

M with aH of that group's festivities which 

an enjoyable for resident and visitor 

alike. 

On Saturday, September 10, (be Happy 

Bootes, a local hallrwm dance group, 

wQl bold another of Its galas on the Mask 

Her at 8 pjn. and on Thursday, September 

2S, the Show Memorial Hospital 

Bazaar will be held on the pier. 

From Thursday, September S through 

Sunday, September -28, me American 

Baptist Convention will meet in Ocean 

dry. 

Mich more, is In stare for the fall visitor 

to '(be shore — from events organized by 

'the public relations aid recreation 

departments tothe quiet 'times of sunning 

an the beach and' strolling along the 

.And, speaking of the boardwalk, some of 

the best sates possible .are hell throughout 

. tie fall at the ''better 'walk stores, so you 

.com combine frugHilly witli pteaswe. 

For more information on fail activities, 

contact the Ocean CSty Public Relations 

Office at city baO. 

IT'S FALL 

Let the experts at Shoemaker Lumber Co. help fom 

select the right materials from their tutt tine of 

Quality Building materials. 

A Complete Line of 

Armstrong Ceiling 

Systems on Display 

SIDINGS 

• OAF AllKun Bool SMnglM * G *" F As'teslos 'SIB. nqln 

- jagib. Fire Sun* '" V;1 C ""' 

T """ 

Ceramic Hie Designes & 

Vinyl Clad OecoratOT Panels 

•MCUT m 9 

HASONITE 

Ready lo Install! 

Bi-lold Doors - All Styles 

(Hardware Inclludedl 

Decorative 

Window Shuttersttes 

insiUel Of in 

Staimlev & IB.eocfi.maker 

Insulated Windows 

: SET 5 " : • Malta 

° 

• Bill best 

ENERGY SAVER DEPARTMENT 

BPMUICR 

• Caulking S. Sealants 

• insulating Foam Tapes 

• Alum. Thresholds 

•• Door Bottoms" 

•' Jamb Up Bmt Plk's 

• Windbreaker Fell 

Help Energize Yeur Home Against Winters 

Cold With These Fine Products: 

johnMansville • Owen's Corning 

Fiberglass Insulation 

Dow G0'rni.ngi Styrofoa.ru Insulation 

Celolex i. Thermo Ply Insulated 

Sheathing 

INSTALLING A NEW KITCHEN OH REMODELING IN OLD iNE? 

tteatalator 

Fireplace Units 

Visit Our All New Custom Kitchen Pept. 

Ċall 399-0150 

"Free Delivery" 

Here's 

our 

When you 

subscribe for one 

year to 


you'H........ 

# . ... 9' 


rf you 

purchased 

every issue 

off Tie 


for one year 

on the newsstand 1 

the total cost 

would be *17.50 

When You 

Subscribe 

it's only $8.00 

1 IT JUST MAKES GOOD CENTS 

| CUP and SAVE NOW! J 

Attention Circulation Dept. Start my subscription as scion as you 

receive ill is coupon. 

Just ill in Ibe attached inter form 

Tkc ScattncHaitH 

M BH13I 

Drain City, HJ, 012IS 

and Mail Today 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: '8.00 per year by mail to Ocean City, Somers Point, 

paimwra, Palermo and Becsleys Point;' 6 months, '5.50 

Elsewhere; '9.50 pen year 6 months, *6,2S 

Wesi of the Mississippi,'11.00 

Please Mail 'The Sentinel-Ledger to: 

NAME.. 

ADDRESS 

•• 

CITY STATE ZIP 

SIX MONTHS ON E YEAR . ._....._._.. :^. 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22,1980 SOUVENIR EDITION PAGE 7 

MSI* 

for your past patronage.;.... ' 

We'll lie looking f ©rw.a:rd to 

serving you for the remainder 

of this year aiic! come visit as 

again 'next year. 

CAPE MAY COUNTY'S 

LARGEST DEFT. STORE 

OPffl AU TEAR'ROU» 

wA 

I master charge 

Easter marks opening 


If [fa Eaater season in Ocean City, the 

surf must be up. 

For the past 13 years Easter Weekeoed 

has meant more to thto tomi tb«n baskets, 

bonnets and bunnies. Wet-suited surfers 

and their fans have been flocking to Ocean 

City's waves since 1966 when the Ocean 

City Recreation Department and the 

Ocean City Surfers Assocftkm first started 

their Spring Swing sorting contest 

The event has been held on every Easter 

Weekend since. 

The surfing program Itself started ben 

fa aw summer 0(1*65 with weekly contests 

mining for eight consecutive weeks. Itwn 

came the flrst annul Turkey Trot coatee* 

followed by tbe Polar Beat sorting contest 

in December of t» wUh water temperatures 

reaching 8 "tropical" 41 

director d recreation, approximately 40 

contestants compete -for flrst, second and 

tfatrd place Olympic-style medals and 

three finalist medals In each at the six 

divisions which Included boys, age 14 and 

under; junior men's ages 15-0; men's, 

ages 1844; senior men's, ages S and op; 

women's open, and masters open, wfakb It 

a special division created for topccmpetltkn 

winners, 

A special award was also ghmn tot the 

"best wave of tbe day." 

Tbe entire event was Judged by dx 

selected surfers sod Ocean (Sty Surfers 

Heritage, Tom McChren, WaDy Mjw and 

Bob McUoghUn. 

According to Mrfjngwinj the sorters 

were scored ona one toSO point system hi 

it was not Ote temperatures bat the poor which (be judges rate on technique style, 

wave conditions of tfaeseasonpot an end tomaneuvers, form and tftntpg in catching 

BW Polar Bear competition about five and riding thewaves. The finaltabulations 

years ago. 

were based en feeaverage of the 

Tbls year's event was be first of many fcree scores made to the IS to au 

for 1980. According to Donald Pileggl, heat 

A youngster seeks swine'.relief from the sun in tie shade-of the

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• " e 

PAGE 2? * SOUVENIR EDITION FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, law 

Miss, Niglit in Venice rcspciiise called 

e # 

FRIDAY, AUGUSTS, 

Nouraa 

«r 

SOUVENIR 1EDI £DITION PAGE 19 

n 

A hopeful for the contest in 1985 waves to Miss Night in Venice and her court, 

was the winner ' jn flue Mas 

Ngbt in Venice balloting la, wbich over 

J5,000 was collected for 'die 'Cape May 

Cbtmty Rescue Squad. - 

"I'm very pleased," said Coundlman 

Mdtolas J. Trofa Jr. who with Mary Ann, 

Brown co-chaired, the event. '"He 

p p 

The 'winner' to fh* balloting. Miss 

Remely was axwned Miss Ni«ht in Venice 

1900 00 Thursday, July 24 on the Music 

Her before a capacity audience at the 

'Ocean Qty Pops Orchestra concert by 

Mayor Chester J. Wimberg. ^ • 

Mias Reroely reined cmt the gala 

Night fa Venice boat parade which was 

held Saturday, July 25. 

Bern 17 yean ago, Was Remely ma 

sponsored by French Real Estate .and 

captured the title by having the most 

'TOtcSf in the ftacni of dini6% CEst foe her 1 

during the two-week balloting period. 

'Hie annual event is held each year' to 

raise funds for '(be rescue squad and, 'the 

full amount was 'timed, over to (he unit 

(taring the ceremonies last night. 

Miss Night In, Venice: urn attends, 

William Tennant High School, and is In- 

^ terested in winter and summer sports. 

The first, runner up .is Pamela .Rnmer 

who was sponsored by Oeixnis Beauty 

Stop. She is an Ocean, Qty High School 

senior and lists as her interests drama, and 

water and snow akiing. 

"Hie .second runner up is Bomfe Kay 

Woodside .and she was sponsored by Drift 

In and Sea,.; Her hometown is; Flourtown, 

Pa. and she is an. East Stroudsburg State' 

College student. Her Interests are .sailing, 

.skiing:, writing and. lacrosse. 

Miss Night in Venice 1980 and her court 

cf the other Jl contestants rode on the lead 

boat in the Night in Venice 'boat, parade. 

THE DOM I NO PR INCI PL E 

HUGOTHE HIPPO 

THE MUPPET MOVIE 

AN UNMARRIED WOMAN 

THE TAMARIND SEED 

VOYAGE OF THE DAMNED 

BOYS FROM, BRAZIL 

And many more. All avail labile on video cassettes. VHS, and BETA 

form ats. All ratings ava i'l able. 

HOME VIDEO! CENTERS 

1332 Til ton Road, Northfield 641-7031 

Ocean C/fy Tradition 

DifiJieral.. 

The Flanders 

The Gourmet Touch 


nUli ^1GMBI_ 

1i 

ilhl# e*Ah-olly located rmitmtnt* and hotel 

i«t 

* opwi'far bcmtMaA 

^^^^ Famous J 

u &r Food Sima 

9th & OCEAN AVES. • (609) 399-1065 

HOURS: DAILY «- 9:00; SAT. 4:00 - 9:00: SUN. 12:30 • 8:30 

* (ranch pcjtriu 

• 'Oil

•Land construction to begin 

on MUA treatment facility 

. «yWX.HAACKER 

•With the ocean portion of 

J» *» million outfall line 

Staring completion, conjftruction 

of the land section of 

the project ia expected to start 

OH or around September B, 

according to a letter sent to 

Ocean City's 46th Street 

„.- letter from the Cape 

May County Municipal 

Utilities Authority (CMC- 

MUA) Informed the residents 

#*bile the offshore barge 

wMch has been obstructing 

their view all summer 

probably won't be there after 

H*--M if uJ 

October, they can expect 

other obstacles. 

The new round of construction 

slated to begin after 

Die season'closes #111 unite 

the outfall line with the 

sewage treatment plant 

adjacent to West Avenue. 

While construction 

equipment will hap to be 

Jocttod «n the beach and 46th 

jareet will be ripped up, this 

part of the construction 

should be completed 

sometime in November, 

according to Kenneth 

Hotoutmp, the construction 

coordinator for the CMCMUA. 

Holmstrup, who also 

drafted the letter to the 

reaidenta, told The Smtlnd- 

Ledget that the CMCMUA la 

required by, environmental 

specifications to "fully 

restore the beach" to its 


Pier rebuilding slated 

ByW

. % . ' • 

PACE 2 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, TUESDAY. AUGUST 26,1980 

driving smarter 

Follow some simple advice to go farther on less gas 

ByBRADBVERS 

U.S. Dept. of Energy 

Car Club of America and fee 

Perhaps you are one of the 

estimated 8 million 

Americans who have seen the 

TV Him, Burning on Empty, 

This half-hour movie 

OPEN MONDAY 

LABOR DAY, 

7 A.M. 'til Noon 

•Starling Tuesday 

: Sept. 9th 

PUMPKIN PIES 

Baked Fresh Daily 

—L.A-B ^ te.-. ,- '.- 

(N OUR 52ND YEAR 


OCEAN CITY 

Phone 399-1260 

Daily 7 A.M. - 5 P.M. 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

showed a new kind of road 

rally, sponsored by tilt Sports 

Department of Energy. 

In these ralllea, drives 

competed with one another to 

Improve gas mileage. Eight 

percent of the drivers 

managed to get batter 

mileage than the EPA rating 

tor their ear*. 

TTiey did it by driving 

smarter. And what they did, 

you can do, too. 

First, and most Important, 

drive at or below the 56 miles* 

per-hour speed limit. Most 

cars get the best ps outage 

between 35 and 45 milts per 

hour, 

Mlles-per gallon decrease 

drastically below 30 and 

above SO, Driving at SS uses 20 

percent less gas, In the 

average car, than driving at 

70, 

And that means 20 percent 

cheaper, too. 

But maybe you already 

observe Uie speed limits, or 

most of your driving is In 

town. You can still drive 

smarter, and save. 

First, avoid idling. Test 

conducted for flit Department 

of Energy showed that, on me 

average, one minute of Idling 

uses as much gas as one 

minute of driving at 30 mllesperJiour. 

In other words, you use 

enough gas to drive half a 

mile during every minute that 

you idle. 

Also, a minute of Idling uses 

3rd St. ftAtlantic Ave. with a ful One Greeting Card Shop 

Alw at 1128-30 Boardwalk, O.C. 

"Your Family Stores in Ocean City" 

Coppertone 

Gim You the Tan You Want 


vii etrmnu Mi BIT IHE TJI «U wm BECAUSE ... 

twice as much gas as 

restarting the engine. ' . 

So, as a rule of thumb, If 

you're likely to be waiting in 

line for more than half a 

minute, turn off the ignition, 

Hie half-minute rule applies 

to warm-up time, too. 

True, your car gets fewer 

mpgs when the engine Is cold, 

but it gets zero mpgs when 

JdUn|. 

After ttie 30-second start-up 

Idle, drive under 35 mlles-perhour 

for the first couple of 

minutes and your car will 

warm up more efficiently 

than when Idling. 

On« of the gas-sBving 

surprises tor cartful driven 

is th» "mow m out" rule. 

Contrary to popular belltf, 

slow acceleration actually 

wastes gas, 

"Brisk but smooth" la the 

best acceleration technique. 

The quicker your car shifts 

out of low gear, the more gas 

you save. But don't employ 

Jack-rabbit starts. They waste 

fee most. 

Your car uses ttie least gas 

when It is moving at a study 

speed. Imagine that you have 

a bowl of milk sitting on ttie 

dashboard, and fry not to spill 

it. 

Thatmeana a steady foot on 

tee accelerator and slowing 

down without using the 

brakes. 

Braking wastes the 

momentum gained from gas 

bat you've already burned; 

and accelerating after 

braking uses more gas then a 

steady speed would have 

used. So: 

Weather 

Mostly sunny skies expected 

for today with high 

temperatures In the 80s. Increasing 

cloudiness tonight 

witt a chance of shower* on 

Wednesday, clearing by 

Thursday and fair on Friday. 

High temperatures tomorrow 

in the mid toupper 80s taming 

cooler on Thursday and 

Friday with high* in the raid 

70s to wound 80. Nighttime 

lows for the period ffl the 

upper Ms, 

Tides 

9th STREET DRAWBRIDGE 

NOTICE . Deduct U hour 

for beach, 

ADD • HOUR For Beesley's 

Point Bridge, 

) First Quarter X Full Moon 

N New Moon (LastQuarter 

Ugh 

Low 

.A,M. 

M 

AJH, P.M, 

Ms »;» 9:40 SilO SiM 

Vt 10:1010:30 3:55 4:10 

M 10:60 lim 4:40 5:00 

« 11:4512:10 5:30 5:50 

MEN'S & BOYS OCTANES 1 

Hr.lRwr(39M411 Shot Dipt Orty) 

Magic, Perfect for anyone. 

A sporty shoe with tide 

stitching on padded leather 

uppers. Light brown. 

Reg, m. Save '7.01 

$ 29 99 

Bird. Casual comfort in soft 

golden tan suede. Padded 

Insole and uppers with 

traction sols. 

Reg W7 Save'7.01 

—anticipate traffic flow and 

traffic lights 10 to 12 seconds 

ahead (about a block In town 

and a quarter mile on the 

highway); 

—keep two or three seconds 

of space between you and the 

ear ahead of you, and 

—by decelerating well In 

advance, try to avoid coming 

the weight of your present 

vehicle, but you can avoid 

carrying around any extra 

baggage. 

For example, If you leave 

those two 50-pound bags of 

fertilizer in the trunk for a 

week before applying them to 

fee lawj,_you cheat yourself 

to a stop light when It is red. out of four-tenths of a mile 

Starting from a dead stop uses extra and you could nave 

i lot more gag, 

tra veiedon each gallon of gas, 

An overweight car, like an Another surprise awaits 

overweight jogger, burns up those with air conditioned 

fuel at a faster rate, There's cars. Most of the fuel penalty 

not much you can do to reduce for air conditioning comes 

Follow basic safety rule pT 

to avoid kitchen mishaps Igj 

Although now is 

traditionally the time to 

escape from the kitchen and 

cook outdoors, it shouldn't be 

Die time to ignore basic kitchen 

safety rules. 

Last year over 3.5 minion 

people were injured In home 

accidents, many of them in 

the kitchen, according to the 

National Safety Council. 

To prevent an accident 

from occuring in your kitchen, 

Richard F, Lattey, 

director of property service 

loss prevention at Liberty 

Mutual Insurance Company 

suggests you follow these 

guidelines: 

Because of the danger of 

fire, always use caution when 

working around the stove. 

Make sure potholders, food 

wrappings and the like are 

kept away from burners. He 

back curtains so they don't 

blow over ttie stove top.Don't 

wear loose, flimsy clothing 

Out could easily catch ire. 

And always clean the stove 

with non-flammable products. 

Gas Is another source of 

kitchen accidents. If you use a 

gas stove, be careful not to let 

liquids boil over and extinguish 

ttie flame. And never 

light a match to look for a gas 

leak. Instead, Lftcrty 

Mutual's Lattey suggests you 

apply a solution of soap and 

water to ttie area when the 

leak is suspected. If one is 

present, a bubble wiB form. 

Call the gas company at once, 

and open window! until it is 

repaired. 

1b avoid electrical shock, 

make sure electric appliances 

are far enough away from the 

sink to avoid the danger of 

touching them while pur 

hands are still wet or on the 

faucet. Always unplug appliances 

before attempting to 

repair them. Never use a fork 

or knife to retrieve toast from 

a plugged-in toaster. 

Use knives with care. 

Always cut sway from you 

and keep knives sharp, as dull 

knives are more dangerous. 

Wash knives separately. 

Finally, store poisons 

carefully. Keep mem out of 

the reach of children. And 

mike sure they are clearly 

marked so they wont be 

mistaken for something else. 

By following these simple 

rules, you on make your 

kitchen a safer place and 

enjoy ttie rest of the warm 

weather. 

FR. BRUNI ASSIGNED 

TO MARMORA POST 

Bloshop George H. 

Gullfoyle has announced that 

ST. John E. Brut of the 

Assumption Church In Atao 

has been assigned to associate 

in residence at the Church of 

the Resurrection in Marmora 

effective August 22. 


Prints* and Publlihed In Amirlea'l BNaliif F.mliyRtiorl 

By Hie 

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL LEDGER, (no, 

1IJ tlh Hftal, Onan eity. n, j. MU4 

litaMUMIMl 

UIPINt.WHM 

Inltrta .1 Poll Of (let if OcMn City, N, J, MM 

•i !t€tftdciats matttr 

JOHN T. STETHERS ,.„, Publisher 


CHARLES M. THOMPSON JR Editer 

BYRON T, MERCER,,, Advertising Maaagev 

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: tl.00 p.r y.ar by mall In Stun City, Sorruri 

Point, Mirmori, Pliarnisaftd iMlity'i Point) Hi irionHii, ts JO. eiMwhln 

I7.it per yur, Hi monlhi, « J}. w>it at MiullllpM Rlvtr III.M sir ytir. 

Price an mwnUna, tS CHitt Mr copy. PvMluflM tchMuMi WHtly aViry 

Tnundiy, nml w«kly Tunday (M Pfl«y Inim lint mMk In JUM until Ian 

wttk In iaplimNr, POilmj.t.r:. MM Mdrnl clunott la Ttn S.nllml 

Irtif, p,o. Box m, ocain eily, N.J.OHU. 

Correction 

In The Sentinel-Ledger's 

Souvenir Edition, Friday Aug. 22nd 

there was an incorrect price on the 

Roper 30" Electric Range. 

We regret any inconvenience 

that it may have caused for 

Jim Sheehan Appliances or their 

customers. The correct information is 

30" Electric 

Model 2226 

SHEEHAN 

APPLIANCES 

BRIGANTINE 

3218 Brigontme Blvd. 

266-0999 

2 locations to serve you 

SOMERS MINT 

653 1695 

from Just carrying that extra 

weight around, and from 

running feeunit in city traffic. 

Some tests have indicated 

feat keeping the windows 

closed and turning on the air 

conditioning actually uses 

lets gas at highway speeds, as 

opposed to driving with the 

windows open. Open windows 

increase air resistance. 

(The savings figures 

used in this article k 

average. In many cases, 

the test results showed a 

Ufcfe range above 'aid 

below average for Individual 

oars) 

Summer Savings in Our Men's Dept. 

Short Sleeve 

Arrow Dress Shirts 

>, y 3 Off 

Men's Sort Sleeve 

Knee Length Pajamas 

Va Off 

Boy's Summer Pajamas Vz Off 

IfiHU 

Boy's 

Corduroy Jeans 

by Wrangler 

(Sizei 7-20) 

20% Off 

Inflatible Surf Raf 

Reduced 

50% 

OFF 

All Men's 

Women's 

and 

Children's 

SWIM 

WEAR 

(except Duxbak) 

Fall 

Clean-Up 

Special 

11-qt. StepOn 

Trash Can 

byLustroWare 

Sugg, (Jit MS" 

OURPBKE 

$12" 

3rtRoor 

S by Converse and Howsco 

25% 

#3889 Full Size Rubber Lined Canvas Reg. 12« NOW* 9 

#5204Striped Plastic Lined Canvas Reg. i 9" Now $ 7 SB 

SPECIAL OFFER 

AUGUST 21 THRU SEPTEMBER 3 

NO TRADE-IN? 

YOU CAR STILL SAVE 

OFFOUR REGULAR PRICE 

Iveh if yog don't have a trade-in, you 

still can come in and save on 1981 RCA 

XL-100 and ColorTrak 13", 1?" or 19" 

diagonal Remote Control models. 

Because now, for a limited time we're 

offering our Smaller screen remote 

control models with a special introductory 

discount. No trade-in required I. 

See them and save now! 

Open*: Jo to 5:30 P.M. MM. thru Thurs. & Sat. 

Open Friday Evenings Til 9 

. IMal 399*511 

o 

e 

o 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1980 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 3 — SECTION ONE 

New report issued 

Many small cars Jail DOT crash tests 

ftp U.S. Department of 

Thmsportation's latest seriea 

d new or crash testa bm 

reinforced predictions that 

the growing number of small 

cars on the nation's highways 

will result in snarp increases 

ta fatalities and serious Injuries 

unless significant Improvements 

are made in car 

fl safety. 

w 

Tftt results of the latest 

round of crash tests involving 

o 

UN mini-compact and gobcompact 

cars were released 

at a news conference con. 

ducted by Joan Claybrook, 

administrator of the 

department's National Highway 

Traffic J Safety 

Administration, Hi ears 

tested In this and in previous 

tests represent 70 percent of 

all sales Of cars in those size 

classifications. 

Claybrook, released two 

reports — one on the agency's 

new car assessment program 

of small car crash safety, and 

the other dealing with safety 

problems In small ears 

generally. 

The first report analyzes 

ttie causes of the test failures 


HADDON 

DRESS CO. 

517 8th SI., Ocean City 

NmFall Shipments Arriving! 

including,,, 

Gloria Vanderbilf • Butte Knits 


R&K • Bleekmr Street 

Schrader Sport • Anne Klein Jeans 

Open Dally ^~, 

10 a.m. t

Ift 

I 

fi 

S- 

e 

3 

3 

8 

3 

PAGE 4 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 

man honored fy Qcem Gty 

Stan Bustettar, newly Installed 

director of the Central 

Jtorida Regional Library in 

Qkala, Fla., already has 

Qcean City sand in his shoes 

aAd one of this resort's 

flvated "pieoe of the 'Walk" 

awards for his office wall. 

Bob Church, ambassadorial 

link between the sister cities, 

made the presentation as a 

token of goodwill from the 

northern resort to Buatetter, 

$3 a new executive in Ocala.. 

, Bustetter said he was 

•'genuinely pleased" with the 

friendliness inherent In the 

plaque, and expressed sincere 

CftURCH PICNIC SET 

TUCKAHOE - The Faith 

paptist Church in Tuckahoe 

will be holding its Labor Day 

church picnic on Monday at 

jltte Atlantic County Park 

starting at 11 am. For more 

Information call 628-2B38. 

CLASSIFIED AD 

•RINGS RESULTS 

thanks to Ocean City for the 

gesture 

. Hie library director then 

told of Mends in Winston- 

Salenj, N,C, who spend virtually 

every summer vacation 

in the New Jersey resort 

"Now that I have been 

brain-washed In favor of 

Ocean City," he Mid." I seem 

destined to Join my friends 

(here next summer." 

Bustetter's new responsibility 

is challenging because 

the Ocala-bwed library to 

more than Just book-oriented. 

It Is a complete cultural 

center. 

Lifeguard Ball slated to be held on Friday 

Tne Mean City Annual Friday . night _ on theMuale 

lifeguard Ball will be held Her from i pjn. until midnight. 

This year, during tee 

festivities, U.S. Rep. William 

J. Hughes (D-2nd) will be 

honored for his efforts on 

behalf of the coastal areas 

and his public support 

through his comments In Hit 

Congnsslanal Record conearning 

the Ocean City Beach 

Patrol. 

Also during the evening will 

be the Induction of Robert R. 

Schneider, formerly of Ocean 

aty. 

VACATIONERS & RESIDENTS.* 

Aloe Charm Is expanding nationwide. We need responsible 

Men & Women to serve the public as professional 

consultants. Aloe products are for ail ages. 

Do you like people, money, a fulfilling full or parftlme 

career? We will train you In your area at no cost. 

Interviews by appointment, call Miss Savage 646-9516. 

If no answer call 399-7261. 

MAKE 

THE 

GRADE 

• START SCHOOL 

with SUPPLIES 

fram 

McHINRY'S 

RiNS BOOKS 

FILLIR 

DICTIONARIES 

MKHANICAL DRAWING 

EQUIPMENT 

_ ITATI«li« V 

eMICIIUWI.il! 

Rubber Stamps and Photo Copies 

Boots • Clothing •Accessories 

Rainy-day blues, greerts and yellowj from 

PappasaHo.nierevereibteilickerjujtmactefor 

April showers. Puil it on and chase those norm 

clouds away* 

— Clothes 

— Accessories 

— Shoes For The 

Contemporary Female 

73 CENTRAL SQUARE 

Linwood, N.J. 

Mon Sat. 10 • 5:30 p.m. , 

Wed. 1; Pr\. 'Til ipM. • •27-7575 

Bob Church, Ocean City's ambassador-lit 

large, presents "Piece of Walk" plaque to Stan 

Bustelter, new director of Centraf Regional 

Library in Ocala, Fla. Church has been responsible 

for garnering Ocean City rams of publicity 

in the Florida area. 

Adelines guests of Me 

The Sweet Adelines, 

Mantle City ampler, will 

appear at the TabtmBcle 

tonight at I o'clock as the 

attraction for the Ocean City 

Masonic Club's "open 

muting" for August. 

All are welcome to this, the 

second such open meeting this 

summer. Ed Veith, Masonic 

Club president, emphasized 

Maurer is promoted 

A. Q, Edwards & Sons, Inc., 

a St. Louis-based Investment 

firm, has announced the 

promotion of William R. 

Maurer of the firm's Nor. 

Wield office. 

Maurar, an investment 

broker, has been named 

senior investment broker. He 

has been with the firm since 

1976, after working as an 

investment broker for another 

member firm In Indiana. 

Maurer attended Anderson 

College In Anderson, Ind. 

He Is currently president of 

(he Upper Township Rotary 

Quo and a member of the 

Atlantic City Convention 

Bureau, He resides in Somers 

Point with his wife, Brenda, 

and two children. 

that all visitors to Ocean City 

are welcome. / 

The Atlantic aty Chapter of 

die Sweet Adelines, founded 

in 1963 as a member of Sweet 

Adelines, International, has a 

membership of 30 members. 

The group is dedicated to the 

singing of female four-part 

barbershop harmony 

throughout the world, Sweet 

Adelines, International, In 

turn, offers courses In 

musical, choreographic and 

costume expertise to Its 

membership. 

The Atlantic City Chapter 

has won numerous awards 

over the years. 

The chapter will hold an 

open house on Wednesday, 

September 17 at 8 p.m. at 


Shore Road and Meyran 

Avenue, In Somers Point. AU 

women, 18 or over, who enjoy 

singing, are Invited to be 

present. 

The group Is directed by 

Becky Staviscak of Margate; 

it rehearses every Wednesday 

evening at the Grace 

Lutheran Church, Anyone 

desiring further Information 

about the Adelines should call 

Rhoda Friedman at 8224)284 

or B22.828B, 

Prices Cut 20% to 50% 

Example: Pencils *2,00 *«.Sale 99? 

Notebooks M.78«i. $ 1.4| 

'3.48*« *1,75 

Student Lamp $ 26.95 M. Sale M 9.99 

PLUS ———i 

Over 120 Items on Sale | 

THINKCHRISTMAS- 

MI Christmas Card Orders 

20% OFF • Expires Sent. 30,1980 

OCEAN CITY 

SECRETARIAL SERVICE 

1225 West Ave. • 398 4375 

I CUSTOM 

20* SALE 

ON ENTIRE UNE 

OF AERO SLIMLINE BUNDS 

TWO WEEKS ONLY 

The fashionable new look for your windows. 

One hub KMi, The new, versatile way to 

dtest up your windows. Available in over 40 

color* from mum yellow to midnight blue. 

WM MBA3URE-WE INSTALL 

m coumi JTOM nut coon TO TOW MM 

632 WESTAVEHUC 

OCiAN OTY, H.JL 

Bridge 

MATCHPOINT — An 

average of 108 Wat made at 

last Thursday's garni. Top 

scoreri for the North-South In 

Section A were Beverly and 

Scott Hosier with 147H 

followed by Gladys Collins 

and Richard Wayne 122%; 

Dolly Fane and Fran Stein 

tied with Elsie and Al Cone 

atJDM. 

Top scorers for the Bast 

West were Claire Auritt and 

Pearl May 133, followed by 

Gene Newman and Roger 

Warner 1S2I Sylvester 

Lowery and Davi Warner 

11114, and Helen genera 1 and 

Helen Tidlow 110*4, 

Winners In the North-South 

section B were Gloria 

Flelsher and Marge Repitiek 

with 444 followed by Ann 

Becker and Adele Hauptman 

typing with Emma Mae 

Goddard and Jenny Del 

Buono 122; Johanna Misldll 

and Stu Fuller 113; and Mary 

and Olle Johnson 112W. 

Top scorers for the East 

West were Ann Blom and Dot 

Patak 130, followed by Ruth 

Gardner and Ray Blsbtog 128; 

George Budd and John Green 

112%, and Thel Munahower 

and Ruby Suusrnan 1094. 

Matchpoint games are 

played every Thursday at 7130 

p.m. in Jhe Ocean City 

Community Center. For uv 

formation call Lois Kllbourne 

SMB77 or Laurel Mowbray 

©94845. 

SOMERS POINT — The 

ladles of the Somers Point 

Elks 2563 recenUy held its 

monthly meeting in the new 

Elks home In Marmora. 

Plans were discussed for 

future events, including a bus 

trip to Radio City Music Hall 

on Saturday, September 20, to 

see Showboat Manhattan. 

This trip will be open to me 

public. The but will leave 

Somers Point Shopping 

Center parking lot in front of 

Jamesway at 9:30 mm. It wul 

have Radio City promptly at 

•^pjn. There will** a atop fadinner 

if a restaurant In 

lakewood, A lunch will be 

provided by the ladies. The 

bus will return between 9 and 

9:30 p.m. 

To make reservations, call 

927-7129 or 927-2806. The aeata 

will be available on a first 

come basis. 

During the meeting Mary 

Hinds, president, gave a 

report on her Jrlp to the Elks 

Convention In New Orleans. 

Following this refreshments 

were served. The next 

meeting will be held Tuesday, 

September 2. 


Call your ad in today - 

Dial 399-5411 

Trinity, a singing group of 25 teenagers from Central United Methodist • 

Church in Linwood, will be in concert on the Ocean City Music Pier Sun- .' 

day, September 7 at 7 p.m. 

, " •'. 

No Sweat Dressing.,, 

Bonnie's Closet 

WayskteVHiDB HMfflJ 399-6330 

Tuckahoe Rd. iM-JMpi 0pmDH»1(W 

Maimora ..„., Wor(|) a Tf|p,„ the reunify" Fn. tin. Tl 9 p.m. 

Headquarters for Fashions m Ultra Suede, the 

World's Costliest FabHe, with the Finest Tailoring, 

Announces A Very Special Eyfeni 

Ocean Oiy mid Stone Haiiwr Slwi* ONLY 

Grey Sweats 

trimmed in 

jade or ruby 

also in ; 

coordinating 

Jade Velours 

Sizta 

S-M-L 

SuitS w eM! »380to*47S;; ;• ^ ,' ; .: Saye #1J.|0^1®^: ; 

Coat Costumes were •S9S 5Sfa&B $ I$6 ; 

Coats were'asotoHsp; | : , % ^Îjîi^j^^^::.' 

^ 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 2G,| 1980 THE 8KNTINEL-LEDGKU, OCEAN CITY, N.J, PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

Sale Ends Aug. 30, 

Hurry In For 

Best Selections 

NORTHFIELD 

TerraMirPUza 

gOOTtttonRd. 

609-645-3320 

ClHMlcWoolSepara 

InpolidKTwf 

Herringbone. , 

See them al... 

980 

. direct factory 


Entire Stockof 

Men's* Ladies 

. sweaters 

Also Ladies 

Blouses 

-Skim 

•Slacks 

SVii 

STOW: HARBOR 

StoMHirtwHal 

96th St. rear of Ma". ' 

97th St. Irani of M»l • 

t 609-368-3164 Y 

mm 

boutkiv 

fehlon 

Thirteen lucky for pageant lass 

(srattMd trim page l) 

and eqvMted her 

desire to become a 

profMrional entertainer. 

She concluded her brief 

apeech by singing the final 

few word! from the wng Ovar 

The Rainbow, 

Joining Mas Bradley, 

Allegretto and the dancers In 

the cart were Stun MeQain, 



Friends of Mualc first 

Exchange teacher D aise Misery


Obituaries 

Hollis A. Cadwell; tar mayor 

BE TERSBURG _ HeUla A. 

Cajityell, former Upper 

•ftwjiihip mayor and cmmitteeman, 

died Friday at 

SJigre Memorial Hospital, 

Sqppn Point, after a lengthy 

lUpess. He was 78. 

AUfelong area resident, he 

liyidon Dennlsvllle Road, 

Mr: CaldweU was a retired 

supecvlsor for the New Jersey 

Winter Co. in Mean City. 

fle; had also served as 

THE SENTINEL-LEPGEH, OCEAN dlTV, PU, 

(Tuesday) at the Langley 

Funeral Home, Tuckahoe. 

township registrar and aInterment will follow at 

Surviving in his wife, 

he was born In Youngwood, 

member of the Upper Wesley Methodist ttmetory, Pa, 

K. Donald Williams of 2Teresa; a daughter, Doris 

TowBihip loard of Petersburg. A viewing will be Mr. Kuhn wai the former 

Asbury Rd, died Thursday at Rankln of ThompsonvlUe, 

Edijcatlon. 

held one hour prior to services. 

was M. 

Smith of Atlantic City and 

Shore Memorial Hospital. He Conn.; two sons, William 

Ocean City tax assessor, a 

He.was a member of Wesley 

former engineer and fireman 

Memorial contributions for the Fennfylvanla Railroad He was a member : ; of George Smith of Rochester, 

may be sent to the Wesley and a former theater Margate Community Church. Mass.; and eight grand. 

Elizabeth Thompson United Methodist Church. manager in Cape May andAn area resident for 14 years, chlMren. 

Cumberland counties. he was born In Philadelphia. Mass of Christian Burial 

jgpMORA _ EUzabeth 

He was a member of Holy 

Surviving are parents Karl was said yesterday (Monday) 

David L McGartMy 

(UJtfner) Thompson of 420 

Trinity Episcopal Oiurch, E. and Bessie Williams, of In St Joseph's Church. Interment 

was in Holy Cross 

SHaft Rd., Pine Hill Mobile 

Surviving are his wile, 

Ocean City. 

Om, died Saturday at Shore David L. McCartney, formerly 

of Ocean City, died KbUtsld of Thousand Data, yesterday at the Adams* ArrangementB were by the 

Erma; two daughters, Carol Services were held Cemetery, Mays binding. 

Mitiorlal Hospital, Somern 

Polpt She was 71. Sunday in Michigan City, Calif., and Christine HoinacU Perfect Funeral Home, Mlddleton-Strobto Funeral 

Mtfr. Tfiompson was bom in Indiana. 

Northfleld, with the ReV. Home: > t 

HflnCock's Bridge and lived in Surviving are one daughter, 

Carney's Point before moving Doris V. Kerper of Michigan 

ECKERP 

here eight years ago. City, two brothers Joseph and 

She was a member of feeFrank, two sisters, Emma 

Women's Chapter No. 585, Mlddleton and ASMS Lota. 

Auxiliary of the Moose in Services wlU be held 

Wlldwood. 

Thursday at 11 tffi, in the 

Surviving are her husband, 

William; two daughters, 

. a name you can trust. 

Anita Brahn of Homestead, 

Fla., and Shirley Fanfarallo 

of Glasaboro; two stepsons, 

James and Fredrick, boa) of 

Deepwater; a stepdaughter, 

Margaret Baker of Lake 

Park, fla.; a sister, Thelma 

Chambers of Woodstown; a 

brother, Leonard Homer of 

Octgn City; five grandchlW(ren 

and One greatgrandchildren. 

Services will be held 11 a.m. 

Wednesday at the H.T. Layton 

& Son Funeral Home, 

Woodstown. Interment will be 

at Woodstown Baptist 

Cemetery. 

Ayiewingwillbeheldatthe 

home 7 to 9 p.m. 

ie Pi Huff 

Mile M. Ruff of 6 

Av. died Saturday 

he Shore Memorial 

pital. She was 87. 

was bom in Virginia 

formerly lived In Coral 

Fla. and Arbutus, 

and resided In Ocean 

' for a short time. 

-lving is one son, Wayne 

'thtadty. 

graveside services wU be 

yat the Loudon Park 

etery, la Baltimore, 

arrangements are by 

! Godfrey Funeral Home, 

t Central Av. 

United Methodist Church and 

the church board of trustees. 

Mr. Caldwetf is aurvived by 

a son, Robert of Pittsburgh; a 

•liter, Mabel Sears of 

Swainton- two brothers, 

George of Tuckahoe and 

WlUiam of OoateiWle, Pa.; 

sii grandchildren- and six 

greatgrandchildren. 


WINTER RENTAL — furnllhM 

apartmml. lit tl, 3 badroom. living 

room, Wtenen and bam. convaril.nl 

location. Available Sept. If thru May 

I5lh. SMSa maim IncludingutlllNnand 

ublt TV, call Iff 4117 

« 2v 

LOST-ehilai Honda "Kisk.NOe" Red 

aiain drive Sesefar, vicinity et igjj 

u • ••••« • ewa:_. s. 

WINTER RENTAL — Bardan. ar.a 1 

badroom, tumluied, 1st tl., aupiex, iits 

per montn pitn utniiln. call 3WO4I 

between 7 andf p.m. 8,2? 

TWO TWIN - iiie beds wllh lain 

manreuei, Mnprlngl and frwnts. 

Good condition Call J» 3223 Hf 

FORD 5IEST*-lt)t, rials ins neater 

wort modal, « ipaad. AiMng n,ta. call 

miiu IM 

WOMAN OR — itudent to bany.lt in my 

hsme, 3 to 4 nights a week* 4 to 11 p.m. 

for wall behaved 1 y«ar aid. callj«*. 

YOUNG LADY — wanM. Apply at 

Vlt')W*7S3 f.f 

YARD SALE — THUn, AW). M, ID IS I.' 

m central Ava, CloiMh book., dihm 

ana mite. 

Ill 

eeUNTIR SALES — pansn tar ratal! 

lumber ana sales parton. torn* «. 

parlancaprafarrM.CallM.M4] H 

•IISLIVI POINT - Marmora A, 

wanted Bungilsw or private apartment 

In adult hsme, m ir«, Immediate 

seegpancy or Sept. lit. FurnKhM or 

partly, y.arly, fair rant, eMHllent 

rMerefieet, a adults, Call mornlnoi or 

evenings tlwoia Mf 

HITIRlil — luppltmch't your Income 

one gr two nlstiti a week 

ffllsllno Call The (Mitlnei Ledger, 

jfjKll 

W 

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS - year 

round mum, Bar1 time, 1 or f 

evenings a ween. For further inior 

matlon, call The sentinel Leaser, 

JW541I 

II 

lie Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Establish*) in. 

644$. Shore Rdj 

• ,'Horb.rt L. God.ray, Owniri John T, NMntiin, Managir 

In Tim* of Troubl; Wm An At 

Pltdglna for thi future, at intnt part, thtflrtii mi, 

! 

most dignified, personollietffuneral service. 

SUeMSSOR TO OCSAN CITY'S FlttT FUN1RAU 

... DlRECTQrL - ' ' 

FORRESI 

Lauaderefs t Gleaners 

En joy fteLiooiry of 

Steeping on Ironed Steets! 

Fmly iMdry ad 

Dry Ctart* Services to 

M01E MB GUEST HOUSE 

WHOUSAURATB 

' 

Jacob F. Ruth 1 ! Puneral 

Home in Chestnut Hill, Pa. A 

viewing will be one how prior 

to the service. Interment wiU 

be In White Marsh Memorial 

'Park, Proip§et?ille, Pa, 

Wallace T. 

of HunUngton, Cam,; tiro 

brothers, Calvin of Dayton, 

Ohio and Joseph of Avon 

Park, Fla.; a auter, Eleanor 

Kuhn of Dayton, Ohio; and 

four granddaughters. 

Services will be held at 11 

am tomorrow (Wednesday) 

at the Godfrey Funeral Home, 

809 Central Av. Interment will 

be private. 

Memorial contributions 

Wallace T, Kuhn of Wtmmay be made to feeCape 

Mbwy Av. died Saturday it May County Rtieue Squad. 

Shore Memorial Hospital, 

Somers Point, He was 87, 

A long-time resident here, K. Donald tfillians 

ngth analgesic 

tablets Aiplrin-lr«, 

Bottls ol IM, Limit 1 

AQUA-FRESH 

TOOTHPASTE 

4.6-OJ lluorlde lube. 4 breolh Contain. 

fre*h«Mra, Llmlli 

OREO 

COOKIES 

Oreim-llllefJ chocolate 

sandwich cookiii, 

19*1. Rag. 1.S9 

HI-DRI 

PAPER 

TOWELS 

UQHTERS^ 

Adlustabl* flam*. fl«g. Tf «. 

00 

We are 

most 

fef, 

t fi= 

flBC* 

SyofltH 

IE3 & 

'- 

—T~- a 

Martin C. Wlsznat off Ida ting. 

Interment will be in Sunset 

Mtnorial Pat^ Somerton, 

Nfliiin G. 

SOBpHSPOINT-Wlliam 

G. Wunderllch of 612 New 

York Av. died ITjursdfly In 

Atlantic City Medical Center 

He was re, 

A retired floor finisher he 

was an area resident 17 years. 

COLOGNE 

SptMh it on «ft»r atiowan 

I » antoyl 7-oz. limit 1 

rcdLo&N 

Thelllantytaclogne 

1-oz. tprty mlai. Limit 1 

MAXFACTOR 

MAXI-LASH 

MASCARA 

Trial Sin. For |8flMr 

looMng tMhM. Umm 

ofthadf* UrnlH 

SHAMPOO 

Cont«fi»bafMma 

proitm. 18-QT. Umtt 1 

HAIR SPRAY 

7-oz aerosol 

CONDITIONER 

13-oz.WnhwhMIg*! 

oil ^ horwy. Umrt 1 

AUTISCPTIC LOTION 

10KU.CnMiwtw(y 

WMP film. Urtilt 1 

SHOWERTO 

SHOWER 

Btsr T 

Umltt 

SsSTHWASr 

•12-01. bo«l«[ \ 

Urnlt 1 > 

BAUSCHALOMB 

Rirtoftcantad 

v'. -'t 

PACK OF 5 

107 

Public Notice 

Public Notice 

TUESDAY, AUGUSTm 1980 

Public Notice 

PUILICNOTICI ~\ tlrpwnHaaas axlrt trtikfi warrant a Hall, OcMn City, Mew J.nay «f 

j ii Ninny oivan Mptf, 

praMnttdlothaClryCl.rkill.aldCltyln 

Tha Marina National (ant el wild Mad, 

Council Clumban, atthatlmaol calling 

locaiaa «f Ml raclllc Avarnw, WMwsati 

Naw Jersw, ha. opiatf a DM HOIHI no iei (1) ef tha com-' Tti. CHy council maryat the rlstit to 

miiHicnianS ptpsfeM CSfliplIni wim far MM Hip, 

MiaM MnuililrMsr •* NaWaai •RMMMIeM Alt ef IIH, a. amaitdad. ra|«l any or all bkUlllldaam.lt In flit , 

•an*., OMt* ef the CMipfrelfar if Mia 4, Te MarmliM wM«iM ttie RiiMHii kMi eubilE iMereM M M H, 

Curranty, lanM National link • M i n i comparatlya sask,[ eat •iMenare rewind to comply with 

RHM, 1111 AvMM SI ttia AmarlCM, swvt MM paMIt Intarast, 

the rNylnmcnti el FvHli Lewi of im, 

Julia MM,, NM varti, New Yark, Mr . »• Ta setirmlM. In tM IMM ef neenepier I", Alflrmallve Action 

HnaMtfl M astaMM • fall »*rvi •Vlieiica adducad punuant f) thaHaqulranwnh. 

• R M aM» a* Hie northwMt tanar suit I H , MUR if m* te- 

William H.Waltar, 

IBS itrtst at Attar* AvMat, 

Dat«Auouitll,lim Purcha.lnoAj«it 

city, Cam May County,' 

A espy a< ma apsjlcaflail Sf Ocaan City «.U,lT,p.l.tU.f3 

Tills apallutiHl wa. 

RiMef Navjaney, Inc amanttmant. 

m,iT,p.(.«t t.n 

iiirltnifitlnnii " and matad >• ea 

SYLVANIA 

3-WAY I 

LIGHT BULB 

60-100-150 watt TT 

R 1.S2 

KORDITE 

LEAF 

BAGS 

10-cpunt, 60-buslMI 

capacity. #1006 

^44 » 

ALL 

S4tf4dh«ehr* 

P«p«r Choice 

oMMlgnt, 

Rig 1.7B 

Kordite 

LEAF 

BAGS . 

Pack o(10 lunchboxtke 

boxes. Rsg 1.49 

25% OFF 

REGULAR PRICES! 

WHILE QUAfirmESLAatTI Not all rnodels > 

In all atoms; sbrry. no ralnctfaks. ' 

los.si 

2 

ItWIsUiaMlMIMlit 

i 

KODAK 

,r 

William H.Waltm 

tUtadAuouilM,IMO PurchailngAaant 

«-«,lT,p.f.«un 

TOOTSIEPOPS 

OrMIDGEES 

15-oz. bag of MldgMior 

11W-az. Big of Tooisla Pops. 

B«g. 1.09 

• «AA" BATTERIES 

PacHol4.Rsg,2.00pack 

• 9 VOLT BATTERIES 

- hlgl) wand with 

roller whaato, deluxe 

chromeJpiated grill. 

Rg 17jfe 

' 

3% 

M 

PHOTO OFFER 

• Assorted shades. 

, No. 300 

POMPOM 

SPORTSOCKS 

afjfe.4^ ^ Cotton tocka 

a»fl~g ^fl* with colorful 

• ^ ^ • i ^ trim. Reg. 1,21 

COSMO FOLDING 

DESK LAMP with 

LED ALARM CLOCK 

High Internally limp with 

dimmer. Folds comptGtly 

No. 5500 

Reg. UM 

SUNBEAM ELECTRIC 

ALARM CLOCK 

Has sweep 

second hand. 

No.M0.11 

Reg. 3.99 

QUARTZ FOLDING 

TRAVELALARM 

9th Street ana Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. 

(Nexrft>M.A.B. Paints) 

(609)398-8171 

f IhiAi UmtlH br twriar tlu* Lawi) 

Op* Hm *• tat • AM. Tl DMntltt; Urtt, 9 AH. H B:M Wi.* 

(fSumfty talasmtriettd by local Bliw Laws) 

200 SHUTS 

TYPING PAPER 

Photo H ChurlH-Andrew 

A boater heads for hom^,while his wife and child check out the day's 

n n I 8'.'i"xii"9he8i»- 

Q Q C Qulllty bond. Stock 

^ J Upl Reg. 1.69 

DUO-TANG 

REPORT COVERS 

miwm\m%^ tiivafuMntrs, 

M 7 C f Oreal for reports. 

ECKERD 

LEAD PENCILS 

jQJPMkefa. Yellow or 

assorted. 

Rag. 49- et. 

5-SUBJECT 

NOTEBOOK 

iHtnidlvldi 

Rog 2.59 

CRAYOLA CRAYONS 

torn i 

LIQUID PAPER 

BM of li colori. 

Reg. 7S-SI. 

kah Useful COr- . 

IIP ractlsn fluid, 

Reg. 1.29 et. 

PAPER MATE 98 

BALLPOINT PEN 

ki Retractable, 

IS Retlllabla. 

k 

Reg. M< ea. 

ALADDIN 

IRMO JAR 

[•6-or Insulated, 

l»wlth freeier i 

lid, Reg, 1-59 

ELMER'S GLUE • ALL 

M / M at%i«k f'^-oi. Dries , 

2/ilQQ cfear« strong, . 

FOR >>t2>f 

R9 ° 49> M ' 

SCHOOLBOX 

arsat school 

supply organizer, 

Reg. 49- 

SPEEDI-INDEX 

DICTIONARY 

Wlrebound. Fits 

into binder. 

Reg. 2.1B 

ZIPPER POUCH 

Olaarplastic. 

Fits Into binder. 

Reg. i» 

SINGLE BURNER 

HOTPLATE 

aubli 

'rSiNW/ 

Rag, 7.HI 

VINYL COATED 

CLOTHES HANGERS 

.a, Vjnylôattd. 

|$ Alwa^nd, 

BATTCni BATTERYOPERATED 

ynknn • bar 

PENCIL SHARPENER 

SHRP 

••M M Autorriitle artton, 

. 7 « « Choo Cholea ef I ertera. 

He, 1(89 Reg. e,«8 

SALE ENDS 

SEPT.-. TIL 

Quantities Rights 

Reserved. None 

Sold to Dealers. 

DDDDD 

SCHOOL BUS 

PACK OF 200 

FILLER 

' • 10W ruled & punched 

sheets. Compare & sival 

Reg. 98. 

SCHOOL 

LUNCH 

KITS 

Popular characters* 

themes. Includes battle 

Feature clip fasteners S 

pockete 

records 

70-SHIlT 

WIREBOUND 

NOTEBOOK 

Ruled & punehfld iheets. 

Grant for sludentsl 

fleg. !6< ea. Limit 4 

R SAVER 

PINS 

Medium point, disposable 

pans. Blue Ink. 

Reg. 1.79 pack 

op 

00 

rug Stores 

ECKERD 

DRUGS 

them, the children will not 

develop a sense of their own 

limits, responsibility and 

obligations. 

They will have an 

unrealistic sense ft their own 

importance and power and 

attempt to override others as 

they have beei able to 

override their aim parents 

and Mends. ThU cannot help 

but bring nan into conflict 

with their teachers, their 

employers, their bates. 

When they find themselves 

changing, it might be weD J » 

consult a profesilonaff' 

counselor l or theraplsL l 

A local mental health cttn1&' r 

family service agency-W 1 

hosplUl social nrytki 

department can be of help in 

making a referral 1 

Rosemary Jerrell (right) of the XI Alpha loife*: 

Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi presents a scholarship 

check to Karen Brown of Ocean City who will be' 1 "' 

attending Bena Raton College In Florida and- 1 ' 

Jerry Ueckerbann of Pleasantvllle who will b^M 

attending Susduehanna University in the fail. ;, v -; 

Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results -i 

PAINT STORE 

Family Owned and Operated 

Since 1908 

WALLPAPER 

WALL COVERINGS 

STAIII .. or PAINT? 

CaLot's STAINS 

TKOUBLt-FRth 

WILL NOT CRACK, PEU, BLISUR 

For those planning to build or remedfl loon, Ihe hour of 

decision li approaching. Will It be slain Of paint for your 

home? Think il'ovei carefully, for a building once pointed 

con never be itiined . , . and the uniq J- beouly, economy ond 

pfoieellon that itaini provide may be ioit forever. Today Ihe 

trend ii toworg 1 'stains. 

• [tonoirjleol, aoiy Is opply ond malnlaln, 

• lorlatai n>(d no liraplng, landing, priming, 

• P.nolrita deaply, pratactlnf wssd flkart, 

• Inhanca th, b.ouly ot tha groin. 

• 17 ihsdai; unique idler •flattl. 

OCCLUSIVt blAMS 

IN so. mm 

JOS, 

SOLTZ 

2517 ATLANTIC AVi. 

ATLANTIC 

4 

CITY, N j . 

344-2177 

PARKING

PAGE 8 — SECTION ONE TOE SENTlNlEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. IMP 

For school lunches 

Reduced price schedule is set 

Ocean City, Sea Isle City, special hardship conditions 

Somers Point and Upper listed, a child may still be 

] Tbwnship officials announced eligible for free or reduced 

that low cost nutritious school price meala, 

lunches are available to all —shelter costo in excess of 

children enrolled in the school X percent of the family income; 

systems. 

In addition, meals will be —unusually high medical 

provided free or at a greatly expenses; 

reduced priced to children —special education expenses 

due to the mental or 

from families whose gross 

incomes are at or below those physical condition of a child, 

shown for their family size on or 

the income scale below —disaster or casualty 

losses. 

Foster children are often 

Applications (or free and 

reduced pice meals were 

sent to the families of all 

eligible for free or reduced 

jriee meals. 

children enrolled in the To discourage the 

•dwell. 

possibility of misrepre- 

; the ap- 

If a family's income ex-sentationceeds 

those shown but theplication forms contain a 

family experiences anv of the statement above the space for 

Cape May County hit 

with 6th highest hike 

Totalproperty tax levies for 

New Jersey eountiei, 

municipalities and school 

dLstricta increased by nearly 

1301 million to total *3.8 billion 

in 1980, reports the New 

Jersey Taxpayers 

Association. 

For the second consecutive 

year, total property taies 

Imposed In each of New 

Jersey's 21 counties rose over 

their previous year's total 

This rise marks the largest 

climb in total property tax 

levies since the enactment of 

the 1878 taxreform program. 

Dollarwise, Bergen County 

hid the largest overall 

property tax Increase — $42.2 

million, although the 8.5 

percent climb was Just under 

the statewide average growth 

rate of 1,6 percent, 

Largest percentage increases 

in total property 

taxes occurred in primarily 

rural, somewhat sparsely 

populated counties, and In 

seashore counties, such as 

Atlantic, Hunterdon, Warren, 

Ocean and Sussex. 

__ 

signature certifying that all parent dlBsaHafled with the 

information furnished In theeligibility determination may 

application la true and contact the school to request 

correct. 

an Informal conference or 

An additional statement Is may appeal the dedalon by 

added stating that the ap-requesting a formal hearing 

plication is being made In 

connection with the receipt of 

federal funds, Hurt If school 

officials have reason to 

question the information 

provided they may geek 

verification, and that 

deliberate misrepresentation 

of information may rah] 

8 

«• reduced price meals are 

•wajtato at your school and 

application can be made at 

any One during the school 

The leveli of government In the operation of the child 

responsible for much of feenutrition programs, no child 

rise in each of these counties will be discriminated against 

was schools. School taxes because of race, color, 

accounted for 78 percent of national origin or ability to 

fee total property tut increase 

in Warren County and identified as a recipient of 

nay. A child will not be 

72 percent hi Sussex County. free or reduced price meals. 

Counties with smallest The information prodded 

percentage growth in total by parents on the application 

NJTA again pointed out that 

property tax« are continuing 

to trend upward because the 

state aid programs were not 

designed to expand or keep 

abreast of Inflation; local 

budget "caps"only limit the 

growth in spending and taxes 

but do not freeze it, and inflation 

force? up me cost of 

government. < 

In the 12-month period 

December 1979, the 

If a family member 

becomes unemployed, the 

Income or family size changes 

or the family experiences any 

of the special hardship conditions 

during the school year, 

parents should contact the 

school so that all children 

receive proper benefits. 

property tax levies were will be kept confidential and 

Essex, Union, Salem, andwill be wed only for me 

Middlesex County. purpose of determining 

eligibility. 

The school will advise 

parents as to their child's 

eligibility within 16 days of 

receiptof the application. Any 

increased It 

largest December to 

December Increase since 

WU. 

"Cape May County's Largest and 

Most Complete Tackje snap" 

_ SUPER SALE — 

ON ALL PLANO 

- TACKLE BOXES ^ 

Ponn • Fenwick • Palwa • Olympic 

Zebco • Ice 8. Bait • Rod & Rie) Repairs 

Marine Supplies • Rod & Ret) lintals 


Off Shore Baits and Equipment 

PLENTY OF FREE PARK 

NG 

Shop • Compare •Save 

j:6ZJi Bay Awe., Ocean City T_. ! 398-6906 

ZERO TAX! 

Please Send me a Free copy of 

"Tax Exempt/Municipal Bond Guide" 

Upper Cape events 


Marmora Fire Company 

drill, 7 pa. 

Seavllle Fife 


auxiliary 

HOPE meeting, 10 aun. in 

the basement meeting room 

at Gape May County Library. 

WEDNESDAY 

Sal Barbo concert, on fee 

SM Isle City Promenade, 7:30 

pjrn. 

Upper Township Kiwanis 

meeting at the Sandbar, 7 

| THUBSDAY 

Upper Township planning 

Board meeting, 8 pjn. 

The Interest on municipal 

bonds |ls exempt from ail 

federal income taxes. This 

is Just fane of the benefits of 

Investing in Municipal Bonds, 

Fori a free copy of "Tax 

Exempt Municipal j Bond 

Guide,'f mall In the ^coupon 

below ojr call.,,.*. 

BoenningfiC 

Scatterôod 

Tuckahoe Post 319 

American Legion meeting, 8 

pin. 


meeting In the Church of the 

Resurrection basement 

meeting room, 8 pm 

Sea Isle City Rotary 

meeting, 6 pjn. in the Commodore 

Club. 

procedure. A bearing can be 

arranged by calling or writing 

the chief school Wmtaiatrator 

at the local school district 

Parents may skD the local 

school for further information 

on these program 

Family 

stw 

," 1 

, 3 ' 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

Each 

Additional 

P«nlly 

Member 

Carol Gdflggher wins tourney 

The winner of the Atlantic 

aty Country Club Women's 

Golf Association championship 

tournament was 

Carol Gallagher with a score 

ofS35. 1 

In the championship flight 

me runner-up was Joanne 

Dorey 378 followed by Lynn 

Russell with 385 

First flight winner was Pat 

English 377 and - runners-up 

m 382 and 

were Doris 

Phyllis MatWs 

• i 

Yearly 

$ S,230 

6,900 

8,510 

10,250 

11.S30 

13,600 

18,280 

16,910 

1,680 

Second flight winner* were 

Helen Dudas 397; Betty Ford 

408 and Jeanne DiMarino 410, 

Third flight winners were 

Pfeg Anderson 429; Marie 

fiver, Marie Stretch and 

Angela ierardi each with a 

score of 452. On a match of 

cards Marie Meyer was 

runner-up and Marie Stretch 

third. 

Anne Riley won me fourday 

putting witt m putts. 

OUR 

GROWS 

Fr«e Meals, * 

Monthly ; Beekly, 

5' 436 

S7S i 

715 ' 

834 

9§4 

1,133 , 

1,273 

1,413 

140 

$ 101 

133, 

165 

197 

229 

363 

294 

326 

1 32 

Reduced price Meal's 

Yearly ; Monthly Weekly; 

$8,150 

10,760 

13,380 

15,990 

18,600 

21,220 

23,830 

26,440 

2,610 

1 679 

817 

1,115 

1,333 

1,550 

1,768 

I,9i6 

2,203 

.. 211 

Thonias X Rozatiski, M.D.^P.A. 

Annoiinoew the Opening of 

an additional office 

I«' for the practice of 

OPHTHALMOLOGY 

at.... 

4517 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N.J, 

on Friday, September 5th 

Hour* by Appointment Only Dial 399-2000 

We pay you 5% interest on 

the cash in your checking account 

at Sequrity Savings and Loan, 

You get a monthly statement 

listing each transaction and all the 

interest you've earned. 

Security gives you a 10 check 

starter; kit plus the first 100 

personalized checks - FREE. 

A mipimum balance requirement of only 

$100 assures you free checking; 

every rnonth, ; 

Senior Citizens never pay a service 

chargd. 

Sorft^r healthy checking account 

jjalanqes, feed them regular amounts 

of 5% interest Start today by opening your 

5% ihlerest bearing checking account 

at SeCiurjty Savings and Loan, i 

Security... It's for everyone. 

fecufilu 

form 

> • Main Office: 818 Landfc Ave., Vineland, Nj. 691-24

RAGE 10 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26.1980 

Costs need to come dawn 

Wind turbines seen as means of reducing oil-produced energy 

- ByBRADBYERS . 

U.S. Department 

: 

ofQjergy 

When warm breezes blow, 

(he young and young-at heart 

-When Nancy 

Greenaway turns on the 

IWhts at her Block 

Island, R.I. home, 

there's about a 50/50 

chance that the electricty 

is coming from the 

big windmill with the 

128-foot blades. Installed 

by the Department 

of Energy in 1979 

as: an experiment, the 

200-kilowatt wind tur- 

,bJDe is capable of supplying 

about half the 

winter-time power 

jeeds for the island's 

SOD residents. In the 

summer, when the winds' 

are slow, diesel 

generators take oyer, 

mink about kites a-flying. And electric bills. Built with si* 60- 

this year, Influenced by flu foot blades, it is designed to 

high prlet of oil, lota of people generate 1,250,000 kilowatt 

are thinking about windmills hours per year in nine-mflesper-hour 

average winds — a 

B-turnini, 

Although the number of very moderate wind speed 

windmills still is small, «,a* i« "V-q met eristic of 

farmers, rural homeowners, 

some businessmen, and 

ejpeciaUy utility executives 

today are deeply interested In 

the prospects for using sleek, 

modern wind turbines to 

generate electaielty, 

Darrleus wind turbines, 

which look something like 

eggbeaters turned upside 

down, generate electricity to 

refrigerate milk at a dairy 

farm in Ft. Collins, Colorado 

and pump water on farms 

near Bushland, Texas and 

Garden City, Kansas, Trim 

but conventional three-bladed 

Birbines provide power for 

isolated homes where utility 

lines are distant and at other 

experimental locations, 

A big brother to the siiiglafamlly 

three-blflded models — 

this one with blades 80 feet In 

diameter — has been built by 

a private company to serve 

ttie M residents of Cutty Hunk 

Island, Mass.; another, larger 

I * M MMMMMMM M.MM.MM M.M M M MM ? 

Mowery's Antiques 

3234 Asbuiy Awe. Ocean City, N.J, 

• - ^ 

Going Out of Business 

SALE 

Everything Reduced 

Jewelry Cases & Display Cases for Sale 

Pennsylvania. 

TTie world 1 ! targist wind 

turbine that la presently 

operating sits on a 150-foot 

tower on a North Carolina 

mountain top at Boons, 

Land construction set 

for MUA treatment site 


original condition. 

TBB CMCMUA official also 

said while there will be some 

inconveniences to toe public, 

such aa rerouting of traffic, 

they will not be long. 

According to the letter, a 

section of the beach running 

from the bulkhead to the surf 

will be sectioned off with 

snowfence and fee equipment 

used to connect the transfer 

chamber with the off-shore 

llnewill be stored In that area. 

While the chamber was 

completed Just prior to the 

ttu-ee-blader is under construction 

near Palm Springs, season, construction planners 

opening of this year's tourist 

Calif,, for the Southern were required to do the beach 

California Edison Company, digging after the season 

Other large machines are 

closed. 

being bought by the Bureau of The transfer chamber Is 

Reclamation at Medicine located just west of the 

Bow, Wyoming, and by the bulkhead and part of the 

California Department of under street line was kid Just 

Water Resources. 

prior to Memorial Day; the 

A metal manufacturer near rest of the underground 

ftsading,Pa. 1 tabuyingB2 1 000 g" 110 " ^ ^ •*| completed 

^nninnnnnnn n mi t/i wt tm wtv*v* tnwt 

Starting A 

NEW BUSINESS? 

The waltman Agency can 

solve your insurance needs 

with a plan to meet any 

size budget, 

ri.e WALTMAN AGENCY 

General Insurance ^-^^c/ 


Phone 398-1101, v i. 

.or 398-7087 after 5 p.m. 

kilowatt wind turbine to help *»» November by DUtrirt 

reduce its (50,000 annual AwcWtt of South Plain, 

field. 

Don Melso 

Associate 

Spencer, White and Prenns, 

fee other contracting firm 

which has already laid about 

3,000 feet of the mile of underwater 

pipeline, will be 

using sheet metal plating to 

create a "cofferdam" approximately 

20 feet wide and 

will be moved westward as 

be last section of pipe was 

planted. 

To get the equipment over 

the bulkhead, Holmstrup 

explained that dirt will be 

placed on both side of the 

bulkhead so the equipment 

will travel over the makeshift 

bridge ratter than have part 

of the bulkhead removed. 

Holmstrup explained In bis 

letter that a "temporary 

trestle" would be constructed 

from the high water mark out 

through the surf zone to a 

steel sheet piling which was 

Installed prior to Memorial 

Day and can be seen from the 

beach. 

This trestle would be used to 

support the equipment needed 

to construct the remaining 

marine section. 

In hU letter to the residents, 

Holmstrup wrote Oat while 

the land portion was 

•upended to Insure • good 

summer season, "it is 

necessary...for the contractor 

to resume work in the early 

fall in order to take advantage 


BRING RESULTS 

"The only 

year round 

book store 

in 

Ocean City' 

BOOK & STATIONERS 

640 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 

See us for 

a complete line of stationery, 

office supplies and back-to-school needs. 

OpMiMy 

94 

399-9190 

AmpliFr— 

parking 

of the remaining good 

weather conditions before 

winter." 

"So far, we're on schedule," 

Holmstrup said. "The contractors 

are doing a good 

Job." 

The CMCMUA official said 

feat the construction of the Hi 

million facility should be 

completed on schedule 

barring any unforeseen obstacles 

Mother Nature might 

conjure up. 

Holmstrup explained that 

there had been no major 

problems during construction 

other than the runaway barge 

feat ripped away about 75 feet 

of the Ocean City Fishing Pier 

(see related story) and that 

problem was drawing to a 

dose. 

, ' * > 

servirig customers of the Blue Us peak at 15 mph, providing 

Ridge Electric Membership enough electric power for 

Corp, Built by General about MO bomej. 

Electric fort the Department j^te tail year the first of 

gy, g 

g 

shaped blades 200 feet in bines will be completed near 

diameter to generate up to Goldaidale, Washington in 

2,000 kilowatts of electricity. anotier Department . of 

It requires an 11 mph wind to Enerjgy experiment These 

begin operating and readies turbines, with two blades 300 

feet in diameter, start 

generating in 10 mph winds 

and reach their 2,500-kllowatt 

peak at 20 mph. They will 

Looking like an 

eggbeater but really a 

modern windmill, this 

55 foot Darrieus wind 

turbine is being tested 

at Sandia Laboratories 

in Albuquerque, N.M. 

onAUiw« sot8avWl118 

aSwWCEBTIBCATES* 

M.O.W. ACCOUNTS 

$200 or MORE deposited in a new or existin 3 


earns you the highest interest rate legally 

permissible PLUS a free gift of your ehoieja 

from one of 4 groups. For your added convenience 

the gift will be delivered right to yoijr 

home! 1 

i 

The turbines wffl requirean 

investment of about $200 

million. 

Such plans are based on 

confidence Oat the coat of the 

large turbines will come down 

supplement hydroelectric when they are built In 

power to serve customers of quantity. Small turbines, too, 

fee Bonneville Power Ad-are expected tobecome cheap 

ministration. 

Much more ambitious is a 

plan by a group of 

businessmen in California to 

People intewrted In: small 

build 30 large wind turbines towind turijinei may obtirin a 

Hawaii and sell 80 million list of manufacturer! and a 

watts of power to the guide to the economics erf 

Hawaiian Electric Company. wind power frea from Wind 

PROMPT 1 DA Y SERVICE 

"Senlng Ocean City $ Vicinity" 

If it's still good, "REPAIR IT" 

We repay- most major brands of 

washfjs/dryors, refrigerators, ranges 

^ %_and••••• 



home. 



away at college. y 


SPECIAL 

For a nine 

Month 

Subscription 


From Sept, 2nd to June 1st 

Call 399-5411 

1f2f.f!FiS!nti 

OcmnC/lr. 

TUESDAY. AUC.D.ST26, 

investment 

f 

ir you (peculate on how 

much invatment know-how 

you'have, why not riik • 

few minute* to rate four 

podtion? - - 

1, You would. K)I itock 

•hqrt only if (a) you es* 

pected 111 price to fill 

(b) you Beaded «Mh f«* 

(C) you wanted to tempi 

fat"' ' : ! •; -y 

9, Ait«k'ntriklngpric«, 

ll (a) iU par v*lue (b) U« 

nil-time high (c) the price of 

• call option? 

•••;•-'•' 

8. Commodity future* 

contract* mitt (a) in fralM. 

only (b) in precioui 

and forett producti (c) 

flnaiwial InitrunwnU (d) i 

ofthe»bove. 

4, A futura , contract 

muit (a) conform 'to 

•pecified qu«ntiU« aqA> 

qmlltie.

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, tiJ, 

You and your pet 

Problems of diabetic dogs may take time to heal 

An obvioui chan|i in joir 

dog's daily routine often 

signals a developing medical 

problem. Some of tbise 

problems are easily 

corrected- otheri take more 

time and professional attention. 

One of the more serious 

danger signals la an increase 

In your pit's water intake, 

accompanied by a 

corresponding Increase In 

ttrthatton. This may he • sign 

rf diabetes mellltua or kidney 

tallure. 

"Dr. John Kramer, a 

professor at Washington State 

University's College of 

Veterinary Medicine, 

estimates that diabetes 

jneUltus affects about one out 

V every 800 dogs examined by 

Veterinarians, 

• The disease is not limited to 

gglng pete. Young males and 

(grand 

obese older females are 

susceptible. 

A diabetic dog cannot 

produce enought insulin to 

efficiently regulate the 

amount of sugar In Its blood, 

As a result, the excess sugar 

must be eliminated in the 

urine. 

To do this, the dog urinates 

more frequently, and must 

drink additional water to 

replace the large amounts 

being excreted. 

If the diabetes is not 

Mated, the dog will begin to 

lose weight, even though it 

appears to have an adequate 

diet. An additional side effect 

may be the development of 

cataracts. 

In most cases, the muse of 

canine diabetes is never 

dearly identified. Research 

has shown that a few 

822 9th Street. Next to 


Ocean City 

Dial 398-1607 

ALL YOU CAN 

POSSIBLY EAT 

SMORGASBORD 

$ 4-99 



4:30 to 8 p.m. 

3UPC 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

S 4.99 

Children Under 10. 




Tossed Salad packed with freih garden 


dressings. Creamy Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad 

and Potato Salad,* Cucumber and Onion Salad, 


Pleklss, Cherry Ptppirs, Jerity Tomaiots in 

Mason, Three Bean Salad, Jamalclan lean 


Fruits including Apple and Raisin Salad, Presh 


Frulfs in Season 


INCLUDES: 



New ingland Fried Filet of Fish, Tasty Beef 

Stroganoff, Country Style Beef Steafci, Hawaiian 




Chew Meirt served with Chinese Vegetables and 

fiiee. Cheese Ravioli in special sauce, along with 

ether Grand Smorgasbord Treats. 


VEGETABLES: 



and young Lima Beans 


POTATOES INCLUDE! 

Delicious Macaroni and Cheese (making Grand 

Smorgasbord long famous") Oven Fresh Baked 

Beans In sweet sauce (another favorite); Oven 

Browned Whole laby Potatoes, French Fried 

Potatoes, and Crearfly Whipped Potatoes served 

with gravy, 



(Set PnM IMiy (n Front of Rtitivranf for Dall* ChtngH) 

Prleti iye|#et Te CMntt Wflttwut Nsfla 

GRAND 

SMORGASBORD 

ing/ 0 ADULT DINNERS 

inherit • tendency toward 

diabetes because they are 

born with too few insulinproducing 

cells, but these 

animals are in the minority. 

We also know feat inflammation 

of the pancreas, 

fee organ Oat contains the 

Insulin-secreting cells, may 

o-eate a temporary form of 

diabetes, hat subsides when 

the inflammation Is controlled. 

If your veterinarian 

diagnoses your dog as 

diabetic, the disease can be 

controlled, A major step is to 

reduce the dog's weight If It is 

too heavy, and regulate the 

amount of exercise the pet 

receives. 

Hie veterinarian will also 

determine the amount of 

insulin the pet must receive. 

Because insulin Is not 

available In tablet form, the 

dog owner must learn to 

administer insulin to his or 

her pet by injection. 

The technique of giving an 

injection is not as difficult as 

gathering up the courage to do 

fee job. Your veterinarian 

will teach you the technique, 

as well as bolster your 

courage. 

You will learn that the 

amount of Insulin your pet 

needs is directly related to its 

weight. For this reason, 

diabetic pete receive 

carefully regulated amounts 

of food, and between meal 

snacks are out. 

Another factor mat affects 

insulin use is the female dog's 

heat cycle. The hormonal 

changes that occur during 

heat make the dog's insulin 

requirements fluctuate 

widely. 

To avoid the risk of over, 

doling a pet in heat, most 

diabetic females are spayed. 

Diabetic pete can live for 

years if the disease is 

properly controlled. Research 

at Washington State 

University Is continuing to 

determine the cause of 

PICTURE POUCY 

For any organizational or 

•pedal pictures that are to be 

taken by The Sentinel-Ledger 

photographer, there matt be 

at least one week's notke. For 

more information, call J99- 

5411. 

't out of 10 buyers read/ 

ads before purchasing! i[ 

WINDSURFING 

Lessons-Rentals 


312BayAv.,O.C. 

398-3049 

Inherited dtabttei In young Tneworkiaeipectedtoadd development in boft numm 

dop 

to the knowledge of diabetes and canines. 

" (, f-'-tiz ;v-,UU* TUCKAHOIItD.-r.O.BOXtl2 

"OMPANY 

''COFFEE SERVICE 

your car's basic equipment 

before you start on a trip. 

Here ire a lew tips: 

Seat Pelts—Be sure you 

fasten them before you start 

out. 

Windows and Doors—See 

that windshield wipers work 

and that the blades are 

good. Make »urc all windows 

are clean and keep the 

rear window deck clear of 

articles that can obstruct 

your view. Look all doors— 

especially if there arc small 

children in the car. 

Engine—Before you start 

it, check the radiator, battery 

and windshield washer 

fluid levels. Chesk drive 

belts for wear: look for 

cracks on the inside edge or 

((lazed contact surfaces. 

Tirer-Inspect them for 

unusual wear and check the 

pressure, before driving, 

with a quality gauge. Proper 

inflation wilt save fuel and 

reduce the chance of tire 

failure. For added protection 

equip your tar with 

Uniroyil't new puncturesealing 

tire called Royal 

Seal. The Royal S#al Is an 

energy-efficient steal belteu 

radial tire with a patented 

compound that protects 

against 90 percent of punctures 

3/16-inch in diameter 

oriels. 

Battery—Inspect, test and, 

if necessary, replace it. Have 

the terminals, cables and 

battery itself cleaned, Take 

along a good set of battery 

booster cables. 

A check of your Mr ihould 

help you drive dtngar away. 

Since cablet are no good 

unless they work, it makes 

sense to invMt in a top-rated 

product like the M. Black 

TPR 16Q from M. Black 

Manufacturing Co, of Philadelphia, 

Theie cables art 

infuttMd with Uniroyal 

WR,- • high-technology rubber 

that protects and ensures 

high performance. 

Cooling System—Check 

the coolant's strength [drain 

and flush if under par and 

add more antifreeze coolant 

Inspect the holes and 

connections for crack* or 

leaks. 

in Livonia averaged only 63 

cents a square foot for all 

energy consumed during 1870. 

79. This compared with 

Detroit Ediion's own 

projections of $1 to $1.25 per 

square feet for other thermally 

efficient but more 

conventionally constructed 

buildings. \ 

Several major U-form 

projects have already been 

built in the Detroit 

metropolitan area. Many 

more are in various stages of 

analysis, design, or construction 

throughout the 

Hi 

Chunk 

Uverwurst 

country. ' , 

TTiey include the Livonia U- 

Form Headquareters, • 

U0,000.iquare foot, tightstory 

office building built In 

only seven months; the 

Omtral Towmi Apartnimti, 

a 232-unlt HUD complex for 

Urn ildwly in mem; fee 

Chldeater Apartments, an 

eight-story 151-apartment 

wit for the elderly In Ypsilanti, 

Mich,, and the Uurel 

HUD n-oject, a nlnc-etory, 

196-unlt building In livonla. 

Sachs* concept la one of 129 

feat have been recommended 

to DOE from a total ,^0 

tat have been accepted M> 

evaluation Igp me NUMS 

Bureau of Standard*- over (ftp, 

part four ?MH under DOE's 

Energy-Related InveottonB 

IVogram. Tbat repreMHta",a 

recommendation rate for 

funding ot about two i 

"fte DOE program 

orw-Ume aMWann, 

amounting to one yt*r, 

financial and technical 

backing. Assistance la 

negotiated directly wltb 

Inventor or 

budne&iman. 

OPENS A. M. to 9 P.M. EVERYDAY 

\1liT7tiiwav 

PALERMO S 

THRiFTWAY 

SUPERMARKET 

401 ASBURY AVENUE. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 

179 

IIlW Illll I jfisUfSHHin BSaSHii r»- liiHI M*IP 

ainaHjiiGH*liiF»*iiiypiBS*aH(Titiii»ti,SHi3i'i' 

Miracle WMp 

Loin 

Pork Chops 

naiFlllete 

BSffitW" 

SoflSwub 

Cooked 

Item 

Provolone 

Cheese 

PepperonJ 

MSM.0S 

MfM.55 

SSctede Drink,r,'?i'1.43 

1?'1.« 

Kraft Dressing 

K7S> 

We will be 

open 

LABOR DAY 

until 1 p.m.

a 

PAGE 14 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.j, . TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, IMP 

A 5 to 6 percent 'extra 9 

When purchasing a home, don't forget to figure closing 

ByCARtCHAMMN 

President 

HomeBnUaersAuee. 

of Cape May County 

Before you sign the dotted 

line on the contract for your 

new home, make sure you 

have enough money to cover 

Brett Griffith, 13, of Drexel Hill, Pa. is silhouetted against a setting sun as he fishes from the 

Ocean City Yacht Club pier. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


SHOWS 2:00,7:15, »:30 

THE EMPIRE 

STRIKES BACK 

SHOWS 2:00, 7:00,9:00 

Disney's 

HERBIE GOES 

BANANAS 

SHOWS 1:00, 3:45 

5:30,7:15&»:00 

SMOKEY and 

THE BANDIT II 

Rated we 

STARRING BURT 

REYNOLDS, SALLY 

FIELDS, JACKIE 

GLEASON 

' SHOWS 2:00, 4:00 

6:00,8:00,10:00 

XANADU 

Rated PG 

STARR I NO 


and GENE KELLY 

OpM 11A.M. to (P.M. Dally 

TODAY 

meeting, 

Semen Point Klwanls Club 

meeting, 7 p.m. in Daniel's 

Restaurant 


Ont meeting, 8 pjn. 

Unwood City 


Jersey Shore chapter of the 

• Air Conditioned 

• Free Parking 


GATIWATPUYHOUSt 

MViVMOMfM POINT 

4SWJ5S3 

OPEN7DAYSAWBEK 

STORE HOURS 

11A.M.-I1P.M. 

NDAY& WEDNESDAY 


.Fried Flounder Fillet Platter 

* . w/French Fries & Cole Slaw 

0nl»»2 M 

TUESDAYS THURSDAY 

SHRIMP NIGHTS 

W pound large Fried Shrimp Platter 


THE LARSEST TAKE-OUT MENU - 

MTHEAREA 

FOrOrdwa PhOTO 399-5414 

doling or settlement coats. 

Tht expense Incurred In 

transferring a hone from 

seller to buyer can amount to 

5 or 6 pa-cent of the purchase 

price of the borne. 

On a (65,000 home, tills 

could mean an additional 

*3.250 to 13.900 to be turned 

Mainland coming events 

Somers Point Democratic 

League, 8 p.m. in the senior 

dozen building on Ambler 

M, 

WEDNESDAY 


Two meeting, 8 pjn. 

Somers Point Rotary 

meeting, 12:18 p.m. in 

Harry's Inn. 

Somers Point senior citizen 

cud club, 7:30 pin. 

Point, 

dance, 

Sweet Adelines meeting in 


Samers Point. 

THURSDAY 

Somers Point dry Coundl 

meeting, 7:30 pjn. 

Chorus openings are announced 

Memberships are now being 

accepted for Atlantic Com. 

munlty College's community 

chorus. The chorus Is open to 

all Atlantic and Cape May 

County residents. 

Membership is free to 

persons who want to Join Just 

for the love of singing. Persons 

who want to earn one 

V 

college credit are required to 

pay tuition and fees. 

The chorus performs in 

ACC's annual winter and 

spring concerts. 

Persons wishing more information 

should contact 

Prof. Ola Gathers of ACC/a 

creative arts department, 625- 

1111 or 646-4950, ext. 341. 

sterdays 

lestauranl Lounge & Liquor Store 

A Oiviiion oitaeinlyn fififjitti 

"SURVIVAL"-Tues. thru Sun. 

for your dsnelns and listening pleasure 

DINNERS- 



NEW SALAD BAR 

Daily Luncheon Special -Served 11 to 3 

MOW THRU FRIDAY • AUG 29th ; 

Grilled Ham . 

and Cheese 

PACKAGE GOODS 

DELIVERY SERVICE 

399-0*02 

Reg.*1.95 

$*\ 7fl 

~" SUNilAY 

TAKE OUT 

BEER SALE 

Delicious Food at Sensible Prlcesl 

34th STREET, MARMORA, NiJ. 

•s 

CIRCLE CAFE 

tui. 

over on 

Are thiii expenses 

necessary? Usually, yes. 

Many of these services art 

required by state or federal 

taw Including 'property tax 

adjustments, transfer taxes 

and recording feel. 

Lenders are usually 

required by taw to have an 

appraisal, a credit report and 

• title search on every loan 

they make. ' 

Within three days of 

receiving pur application for 

a loan, your lender Is required 

to furnish you with an 

estimate of settlement costs 

and • federal publication 

called Guide to Settlement 

M detailing your rights 

and obligations in a real 

estate transaction. Be sure to 

read this carefully. 

Closing costs nay vary 

from lender to Under and it la 

a good idea to shop for a loan 

even If your builder, seller or 

real estate broker has 

arranged financing wife a 

particular lending institution. 

Sometimes you can 

negotiate wife the seller to 

share with you the costs of 

such items as the settlement 

or escrow fee, points, title 

Insurance, survey or transfer 

taxes. Such agreements 

should be Included In the sales 

contract. 

Since closing costs are 

complicated, it nay be a good 

idea to hire a lawyer, particularly 

if you are buying a 

resale home rather than a 

new one. 

Don't be afraid to shop 

around for your own lawyer, 

title company, surveyor or 

otter suppliers of settlement 

[ Sail in... 

GROOVELINE 

Toes.-Sun. 9:30 p.m. 

} BARREL HOUSE 

BANJOS 

Fri.8p.ni- Sun. 4 p.m. 

servicea. 

Don't delegate Ola right to 

• real estate agent CM- the 

seller unless the seller has 

arranged a favorable rate. 

At least one business day 

More you go to settlement 

you should receive a Ions 

detailing all settlement 

charges. 

If you are shopping for a 

house, but riot quite ready to 

buy, you can obtain a copy of 

the Guide to Settlement Costs 

for $1 from the Consumer 

Information Center, Dept. 

0638, Pueblo, Colo. 81001. 

pftafo ftr Chtrt««Mnw 

Harry and Edith Mcllvanie of Asbury Avenue 

celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on 

August 19 as guests of honor at a dinner party at 

Harry's Inn, The affair was given by their 

daughters, Betty Block, Janet Schoenfeld and © 

Doris Feretti and their families. 

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o 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1880 THE SENTINEL-LEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 1 — SECTION TWO 

According to Msgr, Tracy 

Catholic schools begin to regain strength 

• ."Sfjojig..Aiftlthyi.jtable..." 

Hiese are the words the 

Rev. Msgr. James R. Tracy 

uses to describe the Catholic 

schools within the six lover 

counties of New Jersey which 

comprises the Diocese of 

Camden as another school 

year begins on September 3. 

Msgr. Tracy, diocesan 

A school superintendent, 

• reports that the new year's 

projected ennUmantla 88,800 

students In the counties of 

Atlantic, Camden, Cape Stay, 

Cumberland, Gloucester, and 

Salem. 

For the 88 elementary 

schools the enrollment will 

itand at about jtt.000 which 

represents some 12 percent of 

the total number of 

êlementary school pupils, 

Cpten public and private, expected 

to attend school In the 

entire she county area this 

yew. 

Anticipated high school 

enrollment for the upcoming 

school year Is 7,100 in the 11 

high schools. 

"The enrollment of 

parochial schools In the 

Camden Diocese appears to 

have leveled off," Msgr. 

Iracy reports. 

He feels that the system Is 

in its healthiest state since he 

first assumed Mi position In 

UTO. 

"Our enrollment loss last 

year was about 1 percent, toe 

smallest decline in the last 10 

years," he said. "Diocesan 

schools In September will 

educate about one out of eight 

elementary school pupils in 

fee area. 

"People who questioned 

whether Catholic schools 

would survive a decade ago 

are now recognudng their 

importance. They not only 

serve as a alternative system 

to public education, but they 

propound Christian values 

and provide quality 

education. With no substantial 

state aid being given to 

parents who choose to send 

their children to a Catholic 

school, families an doubleburdened 

and double-tared 

but place a priority on this 

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type of education for their 

ehUdren." 

Msgr. .Tracy feels that 

people have a renewed interest 

in Catholic schools and 

feel a need for them. 

"All fee schools in fee 

Diocese of Camden are 

committed to the three-fold 

purpose of Catholic education 

outlined by the Bishops of the 

United States to their 1972 

pastoral letter, To Teach As 

Jesus Did,' " said Msgr. 

Tracy. 

"Our goal is to teach the 

Catholic faith- to build 

community among faculty, 

students, and parents; and to 

instill In students the desire 

and the means to be of service 

to others. We impart a strong 

Catholic philosophy In all 

aspects of the school 

program," the superintendent 

said, "and we strive to 

provide quality education." 

He noted that results from 

the Iowa Test of Basle SktOi 

which was taken recently by 

children In the diocesan 

schools showed that they 

performed significantly and 

consistently higher in the 

areas of reading, spelling and 

mathematics 

"On a dioceann-wide basis, 

the children In the system are 

performing about 20 percent 

above grade level compared 

to local and national norms." 

Msgr. Tracy praised the 

quality and dedication of the 

teachers in both the 

Bird carver show 

set at Wetlands 

The Third Annual Bird 

Carvers Show will be held on 

Saturday, August SO from 10 

am to 5 p.m. at the Wetlands 

Institute, Stone Harbor Blvd., 

Middle Township. 

Featured will be the work of 

many talented award winning 

local bird and decoy carvers 

such as Jim and Joan Seibert, 

Tpny Hiltaan, Harry 

Swurda, George Stiles and 

Bob and Janice Peterson. 

Miniatures as well as Ufa 

die birds depleting the many 

^wctas of-twmgtlrdtt ducks, 

herons and sboreblrds of Cape 

May County will be exhibited. 

A special slide lecture 

program tracing the history 

of bird carving in America 

from the crude decoy to the 

decorative bird carvings of' 

today will be presented at 8:15 

p.m. by the Seiberts. 

The public la invited to 

attend both programs. Admission 

Is by donation. 


All picture! that appear hi 


picked opat the office, lU8th 

Street, any tone during the 



coil of postage, pictures can 

only be mailed If they are 

brought In with a «df-, 

addressed stamped envelope. 


is the restaurant. 

For superb cuisine, ' 



For beaurifiJ new surroundings. 

The Restaurant at Port-O-Call, 


Breakfast: Mon. - Sat. 8:00 A.M. -11:00 A.M. 

Lunch: Mon.-Sat. Noon-2:00 P.M. 

Dinner: Every Night 5s30 . 8sO0 P.M. 


Our big buffet fa a delightful way to start the week. 

15th & Boanlwalk, Ocean Cily. NJ. 08226 

Call 399-8812 for information 

elementary and high schools. 

Hi noted that the percentage 

of lay teachers in the diocesan 

and (eels that their influence 

his teen good for children. 

Lay teachers »w represent 

sane eDpereentef aU Catholic 

educators. 

Ihe diocese in June consolidated 

one school because 

of declining enrollment, St. 

Aloyslus School,, Oaklyn, 

Pupils who would have attended 

St. Aloyslus in September 

will instead attend St. 

John's School In 

Collingswood. 

Hie fastest growing areas 

in the diocese in terms of 

school enrollment are the 

Black Horse Pike communities 

making up 

Gloucester, Washington and 

Monroe townshlBs and the 

White Horse Pike communities 

from Berlin to 

Hammonton, 

SJRT plans fall open 

in spite of finance woes 

South Jeraey Regional 

Theatre at Gateway 

Playhouse In Somers Pout 

announced this week Oat 

despite some continuing 

financial problems, Its 1980-81 

theatre season would open on 

October 22 with a production 

of Barnard Blade's romattc 

comedy Some lime Next 

Year. 

Casting for the show wffl 

continue in New York through 

next month by director Pat 

Hecht, professor of drama at 

Stockton State College. 

EiecuUve Director Paul 

Allen stated that he was 

confident the SJRT Board of 

Directors would be able to 

generate the needed season 

funding from private 

donations and from the area 

business community. 

"What we are asking for is 

no more than any 

professional performing arts 

company asks of its community. 

Professional companies 

exist only to toe eitent 

community leadership wants 

them," said Ailren. 

Since coming to a 

realization of Impending 

financial difficulties for the 

forthcoming season, SJRT 

has mounted aa intensive 

drive for funds. About half of 

the funding requirements 

have been met to date and it is 

expected that me balance 

should be In hand before 

January. 

"I would have been parocularly 

sad to see this season 

postponed," Alken said. "I 

think that it is the most ex. 

citing one mat we have put 

together yet - a real theatre 

banquet." 

Slated on SJRT's schedule 

following the October opener. 

Same lime Next Year, will be 

an extravagant holiday 

production of Fiddler ah 

(he Rood which will open on 

November 19. and run 

through December 20. 

The four spring shows will 

be Anthony Shaffer's awardwhining 

thriller Sleuth in 

March; Arthur Millar's 

dramatic gem The Price in 

April; Noel Coward's comedy 

Fallen Angels in May, and the 

Kurt Weill musical revue 

from Berlin to Broadway in 

June. 

For the 1110-81 Season, 

SJRT Is also preparing a 

"minor series" for its subcripUon 

membership which 

will consist of six evenings of 

entertainment In theatre, 

dance and music, showcasing 

area professional 

talent. 

Tickets for this series will be 

available on a limited basis 

onto'. ~ 

?Money in the attic ?j 

I Call Ad Taker I 

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Firs) a thought from Ood'j wora. 

Then Get a good start af 

DAISY DONUTS 

twtwaen nit (tth gn in, will,. Billy 

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August 29 - 30 - 31 


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PHONE 399-4672 

AH Dinners include our unlimit^ iwunHfMl l^ljd fl«; 



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SOUP 

NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 

.100 

our house specialty, served in crock 


PRIED CHICKEN....... 

«•« 

goldtn fried chicken, honey flavored with cranberry 

STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 

S.« 

baked boneless ehleken breast ifufftd, with cranberry 

ROAST TURKEY : Mi 

roisf young turkey ierved with stuff infl and cranberry 

SALISBURVSTIAK.,,. 

STEAK DINNERS 

*•« 

hiked saliibury strved with gravy 

CHOPP1DST1AK..., • MO 


ORILLBD HAM STEAK ,,...,..,.. S.SO 

large slice of fresh grilled ham steak with fruit 

FLOUNDEt DE^NE^S 

FRIED FLOUNDER ....,,... 4.M 

light ly breaded, deep fried flounder with tartar 

BROILED FLOUNDER 

S.fS 


STUFPIO FLOUNDER WITH CRABMEAT*95 

broiled filet of flounder «tuff«d w/erabmeat filling 


HALF POUND SHRIMP DINNER 

S.«S 

one half pound small breaded frl*d shrimp served w/tarfar 

DEVILLED CRAB 

S.9S 

deluxe devSled erab lightly breaded, served w/tarfar 

SHRIMP DINNER 

iM 

Ig, portion of full siie fried shrimp with tartar 

SH R IMp PIE , *.fS 

Bookers famous shrimp pit, something different, something nt>oa 

STUPFIO SHRIMP.. 7.9S 

lightly breaded shrimp stuffed with crabmeaf filling 

• Rd!LID SHRIMP SCAMPI 

S.fS 

Ig, serving of finely broiled shrimp In garlic sauce 







iM 

fried fllef of flounder served with hitesiie deep fried shrimp 

CAPTAINS COMBINATION 7,H 


SURF AND TURF ?.?j \ 

fine cut of boneless strip steak with your choice of either | 

erab cake, fried shrimp or fried flounder 

Prices jybi«rto~e"S 

SALAD BAR 

SALAD BAR A LA CARTE. 3.M 


{Under 13) 

Fn«i Chicken 

I.?J 

Fried Flleto* Ploundtr .4 i,« 

Memburger Sindwlch .,,...., f , ,, 2.50 

Fr|«l Shrimp, bltt-ilte •• j,*s 

Rotst Turkey with stuffing...,-...,.,, ..,....,, 3.73 

"" h l " llef

mm 

editorials 

PAGE 2 — SECTION TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1980 

THE SENTINEL-LEDOER, OCEAN CITY, N J, 

Concern for value must continue as resort hallmark 

With less than a week to go until Labor Day, 

Ocean City merchants are preparing for the fall 

while winding up what has been for virtually 

everyone the best season in this resort's history. 

While many believe that this year began a 

trend in which more and more people from the 

vast metropolitan areas within a day's drive of 

the Jersey Shore are deciding to spend their 

vacations nearer to home rather than traveling 

because of the high cost of gasoline, it is fortunate 

that the Ocean City business community 

did not try and take unfair advantage of this 

unexpected bonanza. 

If indeed this is part of a new trend, more than 

anything else it is indicative of the fact that the 

American tourist is beginning to take greater 

care in utilizing the vacation dollar and will be 

looldng for the test value. 

As can be seen by the anger of fire company 

conventioneers in Wildwood, visitors who feel 

they are being gouged by greedy merchants this 

year will seek refuge elsewhere next year. 

There probably are some business people In 

Ocean City — particularly amoni those who are 

m-advised a bout resort areas and have moved in 

hoping to make a quick buck before moving on 

—who feel they need not worry about providing 

value in their product line or service, but for the 

most part this resort's merchants are hardworking 

people who have invested years of toil 

building their firms and realize the need to 

support a complete spectrum of entertainment 

and recreation activities for visitors here, 

While a good deal of the tax bill in Ocean City 

goes to support the law enforcement services 

which have enabled the town to maintain its 

reputation as a safe community which is 

relatively free of the rowdiness that plagues 

other resorts, a large portion also goes to underwrite 

a recreation program which would 

compare favorably with any in the United Sates 

and a vast array of free entertainment programs 

under the auspices of the public relations 

department. 

Visitors often don't realize the vast amount of 

tax dollars it takes to support these services and 

programs; they also often don't understand that 

only by having a healthy business community 

can a town raise the funds needed to provide 

these services and to keep the beaches clean and 

safe. 

Fortunately, Ocean City does indeed have a 

healthy business community in which its 

members understand the need for providing the 

tax funds to support tourists* needs. 

And, not only are they willing to continue to 

back visitor attractions supported by ta^x dollars, 

but many also go beyond this and provide additional 

entertainment for their patrons. 

One of the best examples this summer was the 

puppet theatre presentations last week which 

were underwritten by three south end merchants. 

These business people had had a banner 

season and didn't need to dig into their profits to 

attract more patrons, but they did want to show 

their appreciation by providing an added bonus 

to encourage tourists to return to Ocean City 

next year. 

Puppet theatre shows provided free of charge 

all last week by south end merchants is the type 

of value in services and programs which Ocean 

City and its business community must continue 

to provide for its visitors, 

• 

It is this type of responsible response to the 

needsof resort visitors which has enabled Ocean 

Qty to eontlnut to prosper. And, in tplte of any 

trend which may provide new hordes of tourists, 

continued concern for providing high quality 

services and programs will be needed if this 

resort is to carry its healthy growth into the 21st 

century. 

features 

For needed resolution 

Hazardous waste problem must catch public attention 

' By DAVID F.MOORE 


New Jersey 

- Conservation Foundation 

Something important has 

been happening during the 

past year or so, not only in this 

state we're In but throughout 

lie country. It's thi growing 

public polarization 

about 

threats of toxic 

swlil 

bequeathed to us all by the 

greedy, the selfish, the unwitting 

and the homlcldaL 

Society In general, which 

means all of us, has been very 

slow to recognize thJt growing 

threat. We've emulated the 

ostrich, which allegedly 

buries its head In the sand to 

avoid confronting reality. 

It wasn't until our beaks 

began to dissolve, 

figuratively, at places Uke 

Love Canal and the Chemical 

Control dump in Elizabeth 

Out we woke up. 

Itie predictable result is 

bat an aroused public Is 

looking for somebody to 

blame. Somebody else, that 

Is. Logically, the heat is being 

directed at the various 

governmental agencies which 

are supposed to be cleaning 

up the mess. 

Here In New Jersey, the 

target Is the Department of 

Environmental 

Protection 

which, Uke the rest of us, has 

been a little slow to get its act 

together toxic waste-wise, 

fife Het that DEP is clearly 

ahead of any other comparable 

state agency means 

nothing when it's my well, or 

your well, that's polluted. 

My point in belaboring the 

obvious is that before any 

governmental agency really 

gets moving, it has to be 

literally driven by an aroused 

public. This public push must 

be so strong that every 

legislator will be afraid not to 

vote for increased appropriations 

to beef up the 

puny forces of government in 

this new war, 

The focus of this public 

demand is die key to the 

situation, and it hinges on 

understanding of complicated 

issues and priorities. 

Ifte 

public has got to understand 

ttat 

literally nobody yet 

realizes the scope of the toxic 

damage which has been 

allowed to plague our land. 

It must learn Oat once an 

aquifer is tainted, it will stay 

that way for an unknown 

length of time, and that our 

emphasis mult be directed 

toward keeping other aquifers 

dean while we still make 

haste to clean up all the 

poisons that we can uncover. 

Above and beyond all that, 

there looms the overriding 

problem of what to do with fee 

fresh toxic wastes generated 

every day here and 

eslewhere. The answers 

remain few and imperfect: 

incineration, chemical and 

biological neutralization and 

very careful landfilllng. 

As it is now, toxic waste 

producers find disposal illegal 

or expensive. 

They are 

looking elsewhere — Uke in 

other states, or midnight 

dumping In old Iron and coal 

mines, in piles of steel drums 

in warehouses, or by pulling 

the plug on tank trucks while 

they cruise along some lnterstates 

in the rein. 

Hysteria won't help. Fm 

reminded 

of this because 

DEP and the Delaware River 

Basin Commission recently 

announced 

results of a 

geological survey pinpointing 

underground 

formations 

which would Insulate 

hazardous waste landfills 

from aquifers. 

It turned out that the beat 

such clay formation, or 

aquaclude, runs in a narrow 

band approximately from 

Raritan Bay to Salem County. 

It next turned out that, 

without any attempt being 

made as yet toidentify the 

best sites for such landfills, 

people aU up and down that 

formation began screaming, 

"Don't put it here. We don't 

want a Love Canal." 

Who can blame them? Once 

sensitized, we all get upset at 

to prospect Of something like 

mat In our neighborhood. 

Unfortunately, the stuff has to 

go somewhere, yet the public 

outrage 

needed to spur and Chemical Warfare arms 

bureaucracy threatens to of the Pentagon than dammake 

it even more inef- building and poison gat* 

factual, 

making. 

Recently I wrote here that 

big federal installations such 

as military bases should be 

utilized for incinerator* and. 

hazardous, waste landfills, on 

fee premise that they'd be far 

enough away from local 

populations to avert political 

stalemates on siting such 

facilities and Oat they're 

already storing and disposing 

of toxics in such places. 

I also suggested that coping 

with toxics is a better job for 

Ae U.S. Corps of Engineers 

This resulted in incredulous 

stares from most of my 

Heads and lasoelates. Their 

universal reaction w*v f< How 

You know darn well we can't 

frost 

those types to do 

anything right." 

That's where sustained, 

controlled and accurately 

focused public attention 

comes in. With those factors, 

our governmental friends 

would hive been performing 

better all the time. 

Age bias finds back seat 

Protective laws have little effect 

if agencies cannot enforce them 


MAYOR 

Chester J.Wimberf; 

201 Asbury Av. 

399-2654 


ATLARGE 

Herbert J.B to wnlec 

399-J407 

HenryS. Knight 


399-4646 

NickolasJ-TrofaJr. 

66 Walnut Kd. 

39»-3895 

WARDONE 


356 W. Surf Kd. 

398-0200 

WARDTWO 

Jeanne M.CIunn 

31$ Central Ay. 

3994232 

WARDTHREE 

John Esposlto 


399-1156 

WARDFOUR 

Jack Jones 


3994Z«7 

U.S. SENATORS 

Bill Bradley (D> 



Harrison A. Williams Jr. 

352 Rnsiell Building 


U.S. HOUSE 

WUlhmJ.Hugbef . 

Cannon Haute 


Washington. D.C.Z«SI« 

NCW JERSEY SENATE 

James S. Caflero (R) 


Wildwood. 08260 


Joseph W.Chmnlci(R) 

BrMgelon Av. 

Brldgeton, 08302 

James R. Hurley (R) 

8H Columbia Av. 

MlUvilte.MSSt 

By CY BRICKFIELD 

In 1977, after numerous 

delays and much wrangling, 

Congress finally got around to 

toughening the Age 

Discrimination in Employment 

Act of 1967 which Is 

supposed to protect middleaged 

and older workers. 

Laws, however, mean little 

if they aren't strictly enforced. 

Thit'i why there was 

considerable skepticism kit 

year about the wisdom of 

transferring the responsibility 

for enforcing the 

amended ADEA from the 

Department of Lab or to the 

Equal 

Employment Opportunity 

Commission. 

Although gains could 

conceivably result from 

consolidating the government's 

anti-discrimination 

activities within a single 

agency, the EEOC was 

already beset men by an 

enormous backlog of sex and 

race discrimination complaints, 

and these were doubt* 

mat it could take on additional 

duties without weakening me 

overall enforcement 

effort 

One year later, EEOC 

critics say many of their 

worst fears have come to 

pass. They point out.that, 

while the Labor Department 

maintained more than 300 

'flffr^mi' arouml the countrv 

when employees could fQe 

complaintt, EEOC has last, 

than 80. 

TMa means, for Instance, 

flat a complainant toHawaii • 

must travel aU the way to 

San Francisco to find an 

EEOC office. 

Making natters worse, 

critics charge, is the agency's 

tendency to give more emphasis 

to bias cam against 

women and minorities than to 

those 

brought by older 

workers. 

'Iliey also contend that the 

EEOC Is shortchanging individual 

complaints toTavor 

of so-called "big" cases involving 

large numbers of 

employes. 

Whatever the truth of these 

allegations, reason for concern 

about EEOC performance 

surfaced during 

recent House Select Committee 

on Again hearings as 

witnesses provided first-hand 

reports of the agency's apparent 

failure to take 

seriously 

the age 

discrimination complaints of 

older workers. 

Aime Brlggs, a 49-year-old 

decutlve secretary, told how 

her Boston employer had 

demoted her while promoting 

a much younger woman. 

After 

losing her Job 

altogether, she dutifully filed 

a complaint with me EEOC. 

The agency never interviewed 

her. 

Instead, it sent her a letter 

informing her that It had 

conferred with her former 

employer and had been 

assured, over the phone, that 

' age warn! a factor In her 

asked the House committee. 

"What kind of investigation Is 

ttat?" 

Good question, But if Ms. 

Brtggs had 

cause for 

unhappiness, consider the 

case of C. Fletcher Taylor, a 

63-year-old Hampstead, N.C., 

sales manager who was 

demoted when Us BOBS told 

him it was "time to make way 

for a new generation.". 

After 

to the 

pg 

EEOC, he had to wait six 

months before the agency 

looked Into the matter. 

Finally, after phoning Us 

boss, the EEOC decided Us 

charge was groundless and 

dropped the case. 

There is, of course, no 

telling whether these particular 

complaints have 

merit. What U especially 

alannlng.however, Is ttiefact 

that toe EEOC did so Httte to 

find out. 

In fairness, the agency had 

to learn its new duties while 

coping with a deluge of cia«. 

During the first 13 months, It 

received some MOD age bias 

complaints — nearly doable 

(be number submitted to the 

Labor 

Department Uw 

previous year. 

The EEOC staff is AS 

pnnled by the sodden awge 

fa age discrimination case* as 

division to deal wltt age 

discrimination issues, and has 

instituted special programs to 

educate its staff members 

about their new responslbilitteo. 

"We believe," Mi. Norton 

told the select committee, 

"that age discrimination is 

not only widespread, but is 

widely accepted by many 

Americans who have rejected 

discrimination based on race 

and sex. Thus, we regard it as 

a major challenge to use 

raise me consciousness of the 

pihHrf foot aga ftyrl|ji|n#tinn 

Is as wrong ^s discrimination 

in any other form." 

These sentiments, however, 

must be transferred Into 

action if the prevalent 

cfrtic&xai and concern are to 

be dispelled. 

Charging parties should not 

have to wait months to have 

—and they should be able to 

feel confident that their 

•negations wiU receive more 

attention than a cursory 

phone call to their former 

employers. 

to correct its procsdnrea K it 

Is to preserve not only the 

rlgbta of older wornVs, bat tte 

own reputation at wdL 

(Cyril F.. (Cy) Brtefc- 

JWA is the, executtw 

"It you had discriminated 

against somebody, would yon 

admit It on the phone?" ab> 

To bw crtdlt, 

EEOC 

Chdrpersn ElMDor Holm« 

«• IUJI HaSl llMlOBBall, MIS* MB) * *-*"-~to eilppar Dr. Tha In will 

contlnu* dawn Cllppw Br. to Anchor«. 

Dr. TM but will man turn right ooino 

WWIM mi otaan. It will tnan turn rl8ht 

on Ancnorasa Dr, and contlnu. to Jith 

St. and SImpKJn AV. Tna bm will mm 

prscaM Mil on 15Hi It, to A.bury Av., 

turn Hum an Atbury Ay. and pneatd to 

am si., turn mt an Mm St. to Cantral 

Av. and man north m Cantrai Av, to «m 

"it Tha laif .top for ml! reuti will M at 

3»tnIt.«ioritwi»JnHt. 

to Bayland or,, Mft en M M Dr, i» 

WMtrwty Rd. Lift en Watarway to Bay ~ 

A l h t L a . R l B l i t . 

L t f t 

if e 

onBayt- 

Whit., taftonmhlt.toAabwr Av., , 

riaht on Atbury Av. (mipplno t/avan 

nurnMrta urult eniyl tt fih if4 left en 7 • '*. 

«hSt.toB*yAv.,rlehtonBayAv.to»m I' ••• 

5t, rMHtenmi It. te Watt Av, ngfrl art ' 

US«kBVt> m\t* #a% #ftax • !• I ttt m I • • mr^w-w' ~ 

: 

^ 

apffnVaââ> ^^pfkT "^ 

Tna Mt WlU MaM t» )i» pjtCaM 

aMrai am at. it «t» Ax. TMMt 

Upper Township routes 

Ur>P«RTOWHIHIP 

BUIROUTMTO 

OMAHCltY 

HIBH ICHOOL 

ROUTE ac. 

BUI NO. 1 

fill. Rout, t loom at warm 

nil. Reuta f south at Rittert 

rill • Routa t touth tt Pegtei 

7:14. Route t South tt TtihMr Or. 

nil • Reuft f Ieuth ef Prattai 

7:1», Routa f at Myviaw Av, 

7:17, Routa t ieuth at Bunarm 

fill. Routa t at Pathlayt 

7:lf . ROuta t tt Bractdayl 

7:M, Reuta t south at Colai 

fill • Reute t at tchulart 

/ in • •vtrBrttn Dr. at Nttett Av, 

7:2J . Hvargraen Br, at Klgtr Rat, 

/ iM > Ivariraan Or, it Baronu 

/ m. Reufe f N, m Pt, Nerfh et m, 

le 

7:21, Reutti N, at CMt Kamanna Av, 

7!M.BrtiMU.ttRaUttf 

fits • Reute f tt Harrlat La. 

nil. Routa f ef Ktilyt 

7!)J , ftouta t at •hafby Rat, 

f ;M • Reute f North tt PM* Rat, 

7:15 . Reuta f 1, at nmtw at. 

tilf 

«:5t 

*:5» 

7:00 

7:04 

7:05 

7:0t 

fiM 

fill 

fill 

fill 

fill 

7:14 

fill 

fiM 

fiW 

Rd. 

fill. 

Hollow 

fit*. 

M, M tt NfttMrt 

Cadar Av, it fUtrcMilvllla Rd,. 

MtrtMllvllia Rd. it Clsvtr Av, 

MtrthtilvlfM Rd. at NaMMyt 

Rt. m if DILUIIOI 

Nt, m tf Hums 

Waamarby Ra, at Itrunk Rat, 

Rt.tTltMlltyt 

HI, m tt PtfretiM Ret, 

Nt, m at AtsMMiM 

RtijoatltwaiiailAv, 

Nf. »al tamiltora 

. Rf, N at Ptnntyivirilt Av, 

Rt.WltDailwtrtAv. 

Nt. N it Bvlleefei Rat. 

. Nf, N tt /vugiiattto Rat. 

Old TuMhet Rd. tf Buney Rd. 

Tuduhoa Rd. if Bimwood Av. 

Old Tockahoa Rd. it Oraanhrlar 

Old iteetnech Rd. at Matpy 

Rt, f it Lawi 

7:n • Rt. M at taioit 

7:34 . Nf. m It YOungt 

7,-Jj . Pataraburg Av. at niHt 

f itf - Patanburg Ay. Francw Av. 

BUI NO, t 

a.St 

tm 

a:5t 

Rd. 

Mn 

7:01 

filt 

7:10 

fill 

Nt. N a i , 

PWtflMnJ Av, tt KliltMr NRI 

BUI HO, 1 

nil • Tiitkthsa Rd. at Blggi Box It 

Till. Old Tuekthet Rd. tt Hyrfft Rat. 

7:14 . Rout, t if Hollybarry LI. 

f;1S • Routa I North it Biytlrt Av, 

flit, Pint Ava. at Vantnor Av, 

7:17 . Routa « Nerth tf vantnor Av, 

fill. pint Av, tt OeMen Oak La. 

f Ml • Flrtt Av, at Hollywood Lt. 

7i» • AMele ShM it Nawmara 

f ill. Reuta f Norm at Hollywood La. 

fi» • ROuta f north at Harpi 

IM • Rwta t at south Dr. 

7:34 . Rwta f tsuth tt Harding Av. 

7:3*, Routa t ieuth IMt acroaa from 

Reuta t south lerett from 

_ Av, 

Rout, t «t WHkia Blvd. 

Orant Av, at RtfMrtyt 

Routa t Ssuth IM Maple Huge 

Routt f ieuth at Hollywood Av, 

AV, 

Routa f touth at RadwHh Av, 

NtM* MM M It. AnaMn#h 

It, Martina PI, af Hf, I 

r 

BUI NO, * 

7:00. Hspa C 

fiSl. Hopa cert 

fit*. Poidjoro 

MHyJ 

7:01. DtnlM Lt, It PeMefs 

7 04, MibenMgh Rd. at Mopa cenen 

fiM. Nathtrint Av, tt Nt. t . 

fit* .Kltharjnt Av. If Mlkt 

i 

a CWien U, tt KnMt 

a certen Rd. it Jowah Av, 

joro Rd, at MHfiyJS Way 

lM Lt t PeMf 

7:07 . Katharine Av, tt Walkart 

7i0t. itathrlna Av, at Brucat 

1M. ttt, m at Peach orchard tt. 

7:11 Ri. Wat Mcctrthyt 

7:1> . Coraon Ttvarn Rd. af 

NeilthjttltMt 

t ill. fStrten Ttvtm Rd. at HMantnt 

fill • Rt. f tt Chattari 

fill. Rf, t at ceram 

»il» .Bt, f af Argoat 

tin • Rt, f at ilnglitani 

Bennlevillt Rd, L .,,_ 

Parry R-a. at Roaat ;,^ :., 

Bkl TuEkahM Rd, at flntttni" 

Old Tuckahea Rd, at Kohtart ., 

Church Rd. at Brannan* 

Rd,tfPafmA*. . ' 

Rd. ttPlneAv. 

Av. at Woodland Av. -• 

fiH 

fill 

fiN.Rt 

fiM. Nf. inarm at 

f ill - AHaMaM Rd. i 

fill, Norwood at wwar Av. 

7iM • itanhooa R«. at wtttar Av. 

f iif - Neettyalf Blvd. at Btitc Nat, 

BUI NO. F 

at *-\ 

f iN • TyMr Nd, tt 

fill. Nt. • 

?iSS 

BUI NO, I 

• Randolan Av. at Mtyt 

Ocaan Or t T h 

v at Mtyt 

tt Tacumwh Dr, 

fiM 

fiM 

fMi 

. fill• 

fill 

fi 

fiM 

fiU 

fiM 

lui NO. 1 

ti4f - Lincoln Av, at Mt, Ptaaunt Ay, 

tiM . Rt. jj Norm twfclmat 

tin • Itaalmanrown Rd, naar MeMh 

iiH . Narrowi Rd. at Chrlttlohnt 

i:5t. WtthMsten Av, at Mn 

7:00 , Woodbine M, (t Laytont 

7iS1 • woodblna Rd, tf Boy* Rat. 

/;0*. Mill RI, and Itaaimtntewn Rd. 

?(M • Mill Rd, at Pttnlat 

7:0». Mill Rd. 1000 ft. wttt et Cadar 

AV, 

file.Mill Rd, IN ft, watt ef Cadar Av, 

fili.RttlMAv.ttfierta 

7:11, Raadlng Av. at Madiay Av. ~ 

7:14 , Raadlng Av. tf MtKetfue Av, 

rill • Raadlng Av. tt JetMent 

»it« . Reading Av, at Rt. m 

tm • Rt- N at SuntM Av, 

7:31 . tunttf Rd. tt Rapid Ret. 

tM . lunet Rd. at Bawn Av. 

r Nd, tt MiCwieyi 

lNt. • teuth atrota from Heal 

ceraen i^s 

: 

7:14 • DM itagacoach Ro. 

Katharine Av, _ 

• 

fiif. Old MtMetten Rd. at RckartoQ 

f lit • McDonald Dr. at OW Ittltettrt 

fill 

Old itHMNCfl Rd. at 

Itagameth Rd, tt Linoa La, 

ItagmachRd t Mi Nt 

i t d j 

tget Rd, Lnoa La, 

tagmachRd. at Mi Nat, 

itaBtstedji Ra, tt Nttttt 

ltao*eoach Rd. and 

M Na 

a, tt Nttttt 

d Butter 

1:X>. 

Rd f iff. Old itaoacoach Rd. at Otk Or. 

fiH •' Rad oak Or. naar Rat. 17 

fiM. Rad Oak tf Whltt Bah * 

fie. Black Oa* Or. naar Rat. 11 ; 

f m '. ItaoatotchRd. BM KlJ(r)tt»r 

fill • OM stagacoaih Rd. at Nlnaa . ' 

Ml, Old itataceaeh Rd, tf Hilltop 

Old staoacoacti Rd, at Florli 

BM Ittgenan Rd. tt Aebttf., 

7:J4 

7:M 

Rat, 

7:14 Tuckahoa Rd. tf DRM Nat, 

oca 

fe Slmpaon Ay, trtvd 

nerh wiirnliien Av. fe Bafhraai M, 

procaad watfin Mtttntt Rd. to Bay 

Av. Tha. buawill than traval aoum en Bay 

Av. to fha MMPmedUta aeMM, arrlvBg 

and camral Av. 

Comar ef 4m It. and llmpaon Av, 

CLet) ; 

May we ^|M 

SERVEfl 

YOU ^B 

To Insun uninterrupted delivery 

^»«HîBifl 

of Thi Sentinel-Ledger plust 

^KlWh 

notify thli office of your 

MMM 

CHAN6E0F 

W 

ADDRESS Jf 

tTWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE 

Send a postcard or 

^^T3 

mail this handy 

jM 

order form 

^H 

printed below! 

ml 

r sfARTTNG"..... ^m£ 

Change ths address of itiT^^^^^^ 


CM^4,,^1 

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sentinel 

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' • • : ' . ' • - • ' • . • - • ! • ; • • 

PAGE 4 — SECTION TWO /THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, rciry,N,jr» 

Gar care with Bill Adehperger 

Don't overlook need tocheck cooling system 

Bill Adelsperger hosts a 

• tmdk>program an. ear oars 

': fn Cincinnati, Otto and 

âJso writes o weekly 

)fplwm for Itie Pat. You 

'may write tohim in oaf t of 

uJhe Sentmei.Lerffer, P.O. 

_ ,0ox 238, Ocean City, New 

^jersey, 0S2M, 

• Inspection of the cooling 

system is an Important area 

4< complete tune-up. If the 

engine runs well but the 

cooling system falls, your 

tune-up was Incomplete. 

"TTie hosea are the weakest 

to* in the cooling system and 

which destroys fiexrauMy, 

For these reasons, the 

average hose life la about two 

years or 25,000 miles. 

Check the hosea when the 

engine Is coop so there won't 

be any pressure Inside them. 

Squeeze the hoses and 

check for a firm feel. When 

released, the hose should flex 

bick into shape quickly. 

If any of the hoses are 

deteriorated to the point that 

they need to be replaced, you 

can do the job yourself with 

a sharp knife or box cutter. ho*, peel the hose Met, 

Starting at the end of the wrtlng your way around the 

MieModlste. 

nMoTemro 

OCEAN CTTYPOPSORCBEffniA 

Mnriener 

8pjn. 

MoorJjuTer.andBoardwalk 

FrankRoggteri, Musical Director 

TomPerkJiis, Baritone 

Winifred Dettore, Soprano 

Michael Maglera, Tenor 

TUESDAY 

....Mesart 

just a few tools and the 

Michael Maglera 

following Information. 7 NaUaWaltx 

Delibes 

require periodic Inspection After determining what Miaetta'i Waltz 

Fueeml 

and 1 service. 

hoses need to be replaced, 


'Hoses are subjected to purchase the proper how and Polarudtc ,..., •,, Chopin 

extreme cycles of tem-nepefature change, air and radiator caps and drain fee 

Tom Perkins 

hose clampa. Remove the Abba Dabba Honeymoon 

Donovan 

corrosive elements In hecoolant into a drain pan. AFragesa , Costa 

obolant that damages the Remove the clamps and 

hbses in two ways: 

twist the hose back and forth Merry Wives of Windsor , NlcoJai 

'.wsoftentag and swelling, to loosen the hose connection. UaBIUimm 

Moiart 

which product lining failure Slit the hose lengthwise 

Michael Maglwa 

and hogs rupture, or from the end to a point beyond /a A Monastery Garden. Ktttjby 

'^hardening or cracking, the end of the connector, using GmtHiditlovin' That Man ...... ..."„."...,.,..,. :,!£, 



• Marina 

Why Don't We 

Just Call 

ELLIOTT 

McELWEE 

Air Conditioning 

Service 

Whirlpoo 

HI MIHO 1 COOL.NG XMBMCTI 

"We Service ALL MAKES of 




Heating ftCooling Commercial Refrioeralion 

Sales A Service 

165311181 

Linwood, N.J. 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

: If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here.,, visit our 

AU New A&P Market at.,, 



•• (MTWIIN 15TM end 1ATH STRUTS 

IN TNI FAUMIIt SHOPPING CINTfK) 

iirtl 

MM 

LftI 

ffj 

sr.l 

ST.I 

IHf 

wmmmmmmi 


Bacchandle. 

Saen-Saens 

SongtotheEximlngStar 

..Wagner 

TomPtrtins 

Brtgadoen ,,,,J.. Loewe 

WEDNESDAY 

TheMhooo ,...,., ...Sullivan 

HowarSong.,....:,i.,...,. , Btaet 

MichaelMaglera 

ValseBhtette..... 

,,,,,,JDrta 

VlaalD'Arte,, , Puccini 

WinifredDettore 

Faust Ballet Suit* , Gounod 

Ramona ............ 

..Wayne 

a&SthetiGadmt... ;.,..,....;..., ..Souta 

My Maryland , Romberg 

Ecoo Ridente 

Rossini 

Mlrt 

CarmenSuUe.... T , .Hift 

Vienna City e/Dr»om» 

SecnuM 


ManolosYManola* 

Steger 

LatôAl Factotum 

Roatinl 

Tom Perkins ' 

My Fair Lady , Loam 

. THURSDAY 

Marrlageof Figaro..... 

Moiart 

RecondltaArmonla 

Puccini 

MichaelMaglera 

SongofIndia 

RlmskyKoraahow 

Jewel Song 

Gounod 


ParadaoftiuWoodmiScldlMrs 

JtmAi 

RosesofPlcardy 

Wood 

Tom Perkins 

Knightsbridge March 

Cbatea 

W „ ......hmm 

ELucevanLeStelle 

Pucdnl 


Uebeslied 

Krlesler 

BW>Wm>Caro 

Pucdnl 


TheWhistler&HUDog , Prytr 

Sng Along '. .' 

Tom PeiUns , < 

NewMoon 

Romberg 

TODAY'S CROSS WORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 51 Phrygian king 

NAKenM4r 

ilfrieHMmM 55Autograph: 

SCovonanw 

10 Emulated 

14D)rnlnr»h 

ISGornpoMr 

HtroM — 

lonopitfig 

17N.V. 

lElirollment for both school* 

win total 110 on opening day.; 

•He Junior and senior htah 

school programs will ft; 

bated in the Altematlr*. 

School, Marmora and fit. 

Marine Sciences Consortiom 

buildings in Palermo. 

Enrollinentat these two tftw, 

wiU total 100 students. ,-,, 

IM special services board 

of education and the board of; 

chosen freeholders have 

amm*A 

plans, howerer, to 

place aO special servico, 

students under one roof by 

next September. Constru 

will begin this fall on the 

education center tobe 

hi me Crest Haven area witf : 

compleUon scheduled far faJUm, 

* 

During the 198M1 

year, there win be an 

panslon of prognuM 

have already been under 

during the past 

particular, the'~Oc«ai| 

Academy Pre-School chile 

find early lnterrentloa 

program will be enlarged awf 

located tothe West Cape B*a* 

municipal building. T f 

Maria St>ear, a teacher wt# 

sevenyears'experienceatt" ~ 

Children's Seaabore House 

Atlantic Cty win be in 

of this cmld find early 

tervehtlon program. „_ 

formation pertaining to tbJs* 

program win be sent to H$ 

parents. , *f 

At the AlternaUve Schooi: 

At Ufa akUla program bs< 

been expanded and wiU be: 

located at the Marine- 

Sciences Consortium ate 

Palermo. Alto located ther£ 

win be the Introduction tfi 

vocations classes for " "' 

Alternative School 

wffl be the Mm 

program which will be und«K 

the dlractlm of AathMtfC 

Phillips, driver training ^ 

Jtht agrieulturi* 

horticulture program at tWr 

Alternative School, whk0| 

Involve* the operation of *• 

snail farm In the Tuckahnf 

ana, win be expanded & 

tavolwi more student*. H 

At all schools sp«dal seri 

*«rtBfcs provided fag 

students In need, consisting ofc 

adaptive physical educatlon> 

speech therapy, physical 

therapy and occupational 

therapy. Individual 

educational programs ar^ 

completed for every student 

enrolled. ' ..; 

Beginning with the first day; 

of school, a breakfast and bofr 

lunch program wifl br 

provided for aU students^ 

Again this year the Lower! 

Township Consolidated: 

School will prepare lunches: 

for all students at West Cape: 

May and the Lower Township: 

Memorial School In the VfflasS 

The school lunch program: 

at the Alternative School wflt 

be under the direction of 

Isadore Dlckerson, cafetBrUh 

manager, with complete 

breaHasts and hot lunche|E 

awed to all studento at the: 

Palermo site as well as the: 

Marmora cafeteria, -; 

Again this year the special; 

services board of education: 

has provided school tasuranct; 

for all students in attendance 

win no charge tm parentt" 

The special services schoojdistrict 

of Cape May County I*: 

also responsible for providtaf: 

compensatory education^ 

supplementary educaUon 5 ; 

speech therapy ant! 

examinations and 1 

classifications for aO no* 

public school students in fet* 

ooun5r, •: 

The district works closely: 

with aU non-public school! 

principals In order t«: 

provide these services undei; 

fee Non-PuhUc School Law of' 

1977, Chapters 192 and 193. *' 

Parents having qu«stlon|" 

concerning the transportatidB: 

or any part of the scbcU. 

program may contact Georg»: 

E. BaUey, suferintindeiit, & 

fee main offta., MMl« ( o£ 

any of the school prtadpals; : 

Dr. John Mclnemey, Oceaa^ 

Academy Pre-School, 814?: 

Z7O7; Judith GoHati.prindpat 

of Ocean Academy at tb* 

Lower Township Memorial 

Schw>l 1^ the VllW 1

IT 1 

AGE 6 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26.1980 

According to Hurley 

mak< 


AMembly Minority Leader 

flrt than political futures 

be decided at the polls 

i November. A number of 

»nd Issues, with a variety of 

' Birposes, will be placid 

jefore the public In ttitup- 

', joining election. 

One ' of the pending bond 

ssues would provide $50 

i to be used for energy 

atton Improvements 

state-owned buildings. 

• of the state's buildings 

constructed at a time 

energy conservation 

not a primary coneem. 

|.i The funds generated 

ugh this bond Issue would 

Thomas S. Moore 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 


Fully Insured 

Licensed • Ocean city 

20 Years Experience 


399-0205 

be used exclusively for for the following purposes; -487 million for con-Thstruction and improvement of will be voted on in November, 

final bond isaue that 

upgrading the energy efficiency 

of these buildings and renovation of intermediate state and county owned and the one which concerns 

-150 million for the 

would, it is' hoped, result in care facilities for the men-correctionatally retarded- 

-•lOmillion to establish the issue for use by the Depart- 

facilities, and me most, is a IMS minion 

lower energy expenditures by 

the state. Those expenditures 

loan guarantee fund for the ment of Environmental 

are paid for with your tax —13.5 million for Improvements 

to facilities for home facilities. The fund issue defines a number of 

development of new nursing Protection. While Us bond 

dollars. 

Another bond Issue, known children in need of supervision; 

lenders that the loans they funds are to be used, mere la 

would guarantee private general- anas where these 

as the New Jersey Public 

Purpose Buildings Construction 

Bond Act of ISM, provements to veterans' long would be repaid, even If feethey will go. 

—$7 million for Im- 

make for nursing homes no specific reference to where 

would provide (IN million farterm care facilities; nursing home ventures fall. The idea of giving a virtual 

renovating and maintaining 

existing state facilities. TMs 

bond Issue would also 

establish a loan guarantee 

fund for the construction of Whether your tan is smooth, events and includes such head, and best under-all tan 

new privately operated splotched or just plain weird, categories as best left arm for the palest person. 

nursing homes and provide you can be a contestant in the tan, for the driver who never Traditionalists will also be 

money for the construction of First Ocean City get* to the beach but U able to served by the best over-all tin 

new prison facilities. Miscellaneous Sun Tanning dangle Us or her left ana and there will be • 

The 1199 million which Tournament, set for Thursday. 

Best T-shirt tanfrill include anybody who has anything 

from the car window. mlscellaneamis category for 

would be authorized through 

oils bond issue would be used The event will be held in face, neck and arms only and else they would like to show 

there will be categories for within the bounds of 

INSULATE ROW! 

MoGRiCKEN 


Colorama 

Painting 

INTERIOR A EXTERIOR** 


"Oaf One More FREE Estimate" 

..398-1409 


20Y«in 

JL 

^ J^ SPECIALIST 

MTffHOR •EXTfRKffl * HEW &0L0 WORK 

DECOflATWfi 

Ny fciwmd • Frtt EittoutM - Chtck Our (MMBMS 

1121.WILMONT A O 7 A A C O 

•OHMS POINT 9« # "OUOO 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

Residential & Commercial Wiring 

No Job too Small 

Frte Estimates 398-1222 

215 A. WeitAve. Ocean City 

( PLUMBING A HEATING ) 

780 WIST AVENUE OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY 0822C 

OFFICE PHONE (608) 369-1976 

RESIDENCE PHONE 390-2090 

THIS TIME. MAKE IT 

ti 

KnCHENAlD* 

MAYTAG 

fm IHIMUI HIM 


APPLIANCES 

Sites and Sttvkt 

Magic Chef 

ELECTF&C 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTORS 

Wtclicti AM Diihwashert 

M Altai? taw* 

- t • ',,'f. 

Tanning contest slated for Thursday at pier 

front of the city's Music Her, 

Boardwalk and Moorlyn 

Ttj«ci, ipjn. 

The tournament is pared 

to those who don't normaUy 

have the opportunity to 

compete in these prestigious 

best tanned beck of the neck; 

mart evenly tuned calves 

and underfeet; palest ring 

finger; whitest knuckles; 

unusual designs; golden dome 

category for best tinned bald 

Kiwanis wins LL title 

Kiwanis defeated Sport* Tommy Huff, Martin Withers, 

Bworld in the finals of the and Fred Flynn. 

Ocean City Uttle League Sportsworld: coaches, Ed 

Championship. 

Gorman and Ron Taht; 

In a three-game series, members, Tommy Fant, 

Kiwanis rebounded from a 

first game loss to win the final 

Chris Merritt, Conor Gorman, 

Kristie Miller, Joe Thlel, Joe 

two games to capture the 1980 Schoyer, Stephen Taht, 

championship. It was anRonnie Costigan, Sonny 

exciting series with two of the 

games decided in extra innings. 

The coaches and rosters of 

bom finalists are: . 

Kiwanis: coaches, Tom 

Lanchoney and Don Conner; 

members, Scott Bittner, 

Fickle Conner, Michael 

Baccala, Thomas Lanchoney,, 

Mario Eufrasio, Bradl 

Tucker, Lance Muzslay,. 

SMTH • ORSON 

ELECTWCAL CONTRACTOR 

PflOMPT SERVICE 

• iiNfricHett 

• RHHMMI"' 

RtfM 

• RMMMItlll 

• Cammarclal 

PHQNI 

927-7559 or 399-22481 

Joseph Wm. Smith, Owner 

PLASTERKG 

WATERPROOFED 

STUCCO 

PUSTEWHOtfAlttrfi 

DRY WALL 

CONTRACTOR 

SHEETROCKJNG 

* 4RNISHIN6 

C0RSON 

and Daughter 

399-7683 

» no aniwmr call jtt-im 

Rutkowskl, Jamie 

Harrington, Sean McCarthy, 

Donald Derocher, David 

Derocher and John Skoghind. 

Leading 

Real Estate, 

Brokers 

Use The 

Sentinel 

Classified 

'EARL L. SHAW, JR, 1 

-«c t - 

R0OFMC& 

SHEET METAL WOflK 


HEATING • ' 

2S2W0ttAvenut 

OUt 399-2128 

LEON V. PALERMO 

Plumbing ftHeatlntf 

Jobbing * Rtpalrt 

jm Shore Rd. 

SMVIII*, N.J. 

263-2749 

GRACE 

FUEL CO. 

FWIOU-llHri.ADa; 

FudCtteT 

HEA1M60L 

"Betom you wkB-Q* Magukv' 

ELECTRICIAN 

HT.1NS 398-4160 UcMMl 

ANY ELECTRICAL JOB 

Requires the Wort of Professionals 

PHONE Days - 399-5446, rights. 399-5446 

ANDERSON 

1247 Wi* Aw. 

Judge will be Ocean 

aty's Clint Campbell who 

owns • food take-out service 

and Is an expert on basting. 

He will be assisted by Harry 

Jay Katz, publisher of 

Electricity magazine; 

FriscMa Parker, director of 

Ocean aty's Baby Parade 

and proprietor of the South 

Jersey School of Baton, and 

Michael Allegretto, assistant 

recreation director of Ocean 

aty. 

Many miscellaneous prizes 

will be awarded by area firms 

who have been urged to root 

through their closets and 

come up with anything they 

want to get rid of. 

"blank check" to any of our 

regulatory departments is 

(flsturhlnglnltsetf.Buttogive 

carte blanche to the Department 


Protection, the people who 

brought you the Flnelands 

Act, and hive proposed a tax . 

Bond jjguMffiuet be repaid. 

When the state iMoesbonds.lt 

collects money from the bond 

purchasers and must repay 

tan with interest over • 

number of yean. 

language. - 

The administration win be 

aggressively campaigning for 

the passage of these bond 

issues. The voters will have to 

dtdde just how far the state 

should go Into debt and for 

what purposes. I am ttf, 

If the state Is going toincur 

a major debt, be it $50 million 

on well water "and a massive -i or 1159 million, or |M5 couraged that the voters are 

confiscation of privately toffllon, the voters, whose tax asHng questions. I 

owned land along the coast, 

would bt Irresponsible, 

irrational and dangerous. 

dollars wUl be used to repay By obtaining the facts and 

Those who wish to enter 

may register at the Music 

Her, 12:30 pjn,, Thursday. 

There Is no entry fee. 

For information contact the 

public relations department, 

dty bafl, Ocean aty, 08226. 

WAMOND ROOFING CO 

mm i SPM of AH wo 

nm sumout mm.fi 

GUITOSi STOUTS. 

25 Yn. 

OX- LIC. No. 101S 


24 HOURS-CALL 

Col 646-3648 

«e debt, should demand to figures behind these bond 

know where the money is Issues, the voters will be able 

going to be used. The ex- to make inteUlgent and inplanatlon 

shouldn't be given formedchoices, and maintain 

In general terms. It should be the control of their own 

given in very specific government, as they mutt 

Bulkhead • 

Dock Wort tore 

Coawrclal i Private • Free Estiwtes 

DREfCON CONSTRUCTION CO. 

WE.MifMSL 

mtmm 

"aititinq 


professional community for over 5 years, 


Interior Exterior Commercial - Residential 

Wallpapering Murals 

LkMKd FREE CONSULTATIONS RM YENT5CH 

lowrtd Call 398 7590 after 6pm IM») 3? B J5w 

Plan Buihflng & RenodeliDs NOW! 

* Interior 

• EKUrlor 

• Floor 

' Sanding 

FoglioiSchmW 

wKSONS 

Phone 399-3977 

(609)399-8442 

DHL 

399- 

8167 

PLUMBING 

& HEATING 


ROOFING 

SIDING 

R«gftter«d BulMer 

Edmund LWlibam 

aioocttnAw. 

399*0900 

ROBERTS 

ROOFING 

• Shlnotei 

d» Button 


398-6208 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

interior - Exterior 

mwrad 

Edward H. Reed 

DIAL 399-2909 

JutptiB. 

MOREY 

EJectrtc*) CWrtrictor 


Phone 399-1243 

EVERY TYPE OF 

BUHJNNG SERVICE 

RESDEN1IAL 

* COMMERCIAL 

RCPATO-ALTERATION 

CAU 

TOMY 

PHONE 345-2191 

: "Tn# oidMt embtuiMd BU)U«T in petaii citv 

r 

I 

Cdin(rt«t*BulMlrtilStrvlC«.lor31Yîr«. 


ALTERATIONS 

KPJMS 

VWCtKT STAHIH 

TEROlRIUER 

SWng 

Dial 399-4724 

CHRIS JACOBY 

PLASTERING 

• Bricklaying and 

Pointing 

• Pre-Cast Steps 

DIAL 399-2717 

123 OCMD Ave. Octn GH[ 

STAHLER'S 


Res.: 3315 West Ave., Dial 399-2980 

"Mfe 5pac/«//z6 In Modomlzlng Homes" 

Warren North 

- REfllSTEflEOBttLDEfi 

RrniMclIng • Alttration* 

Roofli^ t SMInf • Intm-lor i. m Klerlw Painting 

*'FR*1 ESTIMATES" 

30 YEARS IN THE MAKING: 

llEPUTAiEtON 

• KitOww • Biihroonu • Addition* 

• Hoofing . RoO-A-Wsy Shutttra 

• Renodtllng * ANY Impfovemsni 

S3) Wnl ftve. • Occvv City 

• uavwn 

399-1808 

399-5338 

Robert A. Gill is mm 

JR. NIXON 

R»gl$t»nd Builder 

223 WEST AVENUE 

CUSTOM BUILDER 

AU TYPES OF ALTERATIONS « ADOmONS 

KTTCHEMS and BATHS MODERNIZED 

MORN) Md SUNS 

OW 399-3594 

911 fierienParkway 

Jerry McDonald 

IMPROVEMENTS 

RwBlfttrtcrBulhitr 

for All types of Rssidentlal 

and Cornmftrciai Renovation A Repair* 

Z''i&£T 

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,19S0 THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N.J. PAGE 7 — SECTION TWO'; 

Cooking connection „ * 

ByHARIEÛBEB 

One more week and school 

will be open. Hiat tueons 

packing lunches, making sure 

books are all together, gym 

clothes washed, and finding 

the lost sneaker as the bus is 

craning down the street 

| But tt also means a little 

more free time to spend in the 

kitchen to experiment with 

some of the mor« involved 

recipes that nave been saved 

over toe summer. 

Tills week we wfll start with 

a recipe that wai brought in, 

and after sampling it I can 

vouch for its great taste. 

While zuccMni is still in 

aeasan, try this delicious pie. 

0 

4 c. thinly sliced zucchini 

.• 1 c. chopped onion 

% to H e. oleo (margarine) 

% c. chopped parsley (or 2 

•tblapn. parsley flakes) 

% tap. salt 

H^. ptppa- 

%». girlie powder 

| V^bfl ' 

V« tap. oregano leaves 

2 eggs, beaten 

children in school, take some time to experiment with recipes 

8 oz. or 2 c. grated mrazarella 

cheese 

8 oz. or 2 c, grated motzarella 

cheese 

8 oz. pkg. Pillsbury 

Crescent rolls 

2 tsp. Golden Brown 

mustard. 

Cook and stir zucchini and 

onion |n margarine for 10 

minutes. Stir In chopped 

parsley or flakes, salt, papper, 

garlic powder, basil and 

oregano. 

In separate bowl combine 

eggs and nwwMffiila cheese. 

Sir In zucchini mixture. 

Separate rolls into 8 Wangles. 

Place ittungrea»ed 9- or 10- 

inch pie pan. Press over 

bottom and up sides to form 

crust. Spread crust with 

mustard and pour vegetable 

mixture into crust Sake in 

pre-heated oven 375 degress 

Air 18 to20 minutes efr until 

center is set. Cover crust with 

foil during last 10 minutes of 

baking. Let stand 10 minutes 

before serving. 

Next we have two Ideas far 

using tte fresh crabs that 

have been* to plentiful 

recently. Thanks to Mary 

Leonard of Ocean aty for this 

Choose 


in your home. 

first recipe that sounds great 

and since it serves 10 could be 

used for a company dinner or 

with luck, left overs for 

another meaL ' i 

CRAB BAKE 

10 slices white bread, (cruajt 

removed) cubed ' 

2 c, crabmeat ! 

% c. mayonnaise | L£? 

lean cream of shrimp soup 

^ppp 

1H tsp. onion salt 

4 eggs, well beaten 

2c. milk 

1 c. grated Cheddar cbeesje 

3 tblspn, melted butter ' 

Place half of the bread 

cubes In 9 z IMnch baking 

dish. Combine crabmeat, 

mayonnaise, soup, pepper 

and one teaspoon onion salt 

Spread over bread cubes'. 

Cover with remaining bread 

cubes, Pour on combined eggs 

and milk. Refrigerate 

overnight. Before baking 

sprinkle with remainingontoh 

salt and grated cheese. 

Drizzle wltt melted butter. 

Bake one hour at 350 degrees. 

Baked enamel aluminuni storm doors and 



summer. 

Only At 

Sherwin 

Williams 

Stores 

SAVE »7 S8S| 

A- 100;Our Longest 

Lasting Plat Latex 

House Paint Reo ii«,99>«ii 

SAVE'8 • 8*i. 

A-100'Gloss Latex House 

Paint • 10.99 >tf, us »•«•>, 

SAVE*5 

Style Perfect'lnterlor 

Latex Paint 

• Wall Paint Res.»i3,« S( .i. 

• Satin Enamel $9,99 fsn 

SAVE*4-*6 

(•470) R^). 11049 MCh 

MIAMI SOMERS 

1 5O5NEWRQI 

W1(R1E9).SOMERS PQJNT.9^ 

a gal. 

Save 50% 

Latex QQC 

Caulk ?27«>. 

Let stand 10 minutes before 

serving. Serves 10. 

One very simple but 

delicious crab favorite la Just 

to saute the crab neat hi 

butter and enjoy as a aide 

dish. This next recipe ia Just 

that but witt a few extra 

ingredients added for special 

Savor. 

CRABSAUTE 

1% lbs. fresh crab meat 

1 stick (4oi.) butter, 

preferably unsalted 

% tsp. salt - 

Y* tip. fresh-ground pepper, 

2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 

2 tblspn. chopped chives 

1 handful chopped fresh 

parsley 

1 lemon cut into wedges 

Heat the butter in a large 

skUet over medium heat 

OIL CO, 

(STAINTONS) 

When the butter starts to 

smoke, add the crabmeat and 

stir it with a slotted spoon Just 

until heated. Stir in the salt, 

ptpper, Woreesterahire 

nun, chives and parsley. 

Remove promptly from be 

heat and serve with wedges of 

lemon. Crab can be served 

plain or on pastry or toast 

Serves four. 

Now how about a hot 

seafood hers d'oeuvres using 

more of the crab meat This Is 

very simple to make and will 

be a great addition to any 

buffet meal. 

CRABANDAIMOND 

HORSD'OEUVRE 

4 tblspn. butter 

1 Ib, crab meat 

Iwo-thirds o. slivered 



HESIOEHTIAL A COMMERCIAL 

li i®il BURNER 

Servltie Contracts • Automatic Delivery 

i Budget Plani 


399-1751 ..399-5511 

810 Aibury Ave. Ocean City 

Extension Ladders 

16 fi Sate 137.99 Reg 5 49.99 

16 It Site M9.99 Req $ 69,99 

20 ft. S*!«9.99 R=g * 79.99 

24 ft Sri* *74.99 Reg » 89-99 

28 ft. Sale «99.99 Reg 5129,99 

I In (to uM of Ihw l you pwchaic pixt mil 

Ocean City 1230 West Ave. 399-4407 

Wildwood 3800 New Jersey Ave. 5220251 

Weatantvffle Shore rta« > 641-7697 

almonds, sauteed 

One-third c. heavy .cream 

8 tblspn. flneh/ chopped 

fresh parsley 

Salt and pepper 

Melt butter in a chafing 

dab. Add crab meat and cool 

for ; five minutes until 

delicately browned. Add 

almonds, c/eem and parsley. 

Season with fait and peppec to 

taste. Cook two minutes 

longer. Serve with party 

toasted rounds or crackers. 

lWASUMMEBJnNBTSCHfErXJLB 

jrrNEYH0MDAYTIIROUG&8ATUItOAT 

Jitney departs tonbridge at 7;# am aaathboand to 

6«h,SL ( via Wesky Bd. to BattKna toA»bury, tooth an 

Anbury to 6th St, east on «th St. toCentral, aouth on 

GMtral to9th Stand east on 9th itto the btw tennh*l, 

depart the bus teimloalBou(hbouDdtoS«hStwe«t on 8th 

St to Central thensouth on OtntrmltolBmSt.WMt on leth 

St. to the Palmer Center, south on SimpMn to 18th SL, 

returning then toCentral Av. and »outh on Central Av. to 

2tth St. toWesley Manor, (airport on call) returning to 

Central Av. and south on Central to Mth «,, west on Mth 

SL toMerlon Park, retunimg toCentral Av.vUSSth St. 

then south to6»th a via Ocean aty Homes at Mm and 

Bay. Jitney returns northboimd by same route. 

NORTHBOUND 

AJM. 

7i45 

8:30 

Sill 

10:00 

10:20 

10:45 

11:30 

11:60 

PM. 

»|1S_ 

1:20 

Step Ladders 

5 ft, Sato *2S.99 Reg. 134,99 

6 ft.Sale i29.99 Reg. 139.99 

gileniidii Eadder working lengths are 3 M. 

If if than lilt! liiifd. 

PM. 

1:00 

2:46 

3:80 

4:11 

5:00 

iitf 

8:30 

8:00 

8:40 

9:30 

10:18 

11:00 

AM. 

7:4S 

8:30 

0:18 

9:35 

10:00 

11:06 

11:30 

JITNEY gUNDAYONLY 

Same route M week Am, 

NORTHBOUND 

AM. PM. 

8:45 2:00 

10:15 3:30 

11:45 5:00 

6:30 

8:45 

10:16 

SOUTHBOUND 

PM. 

12:35 

1:15 

1:00 

1:45 

3:J0 

4;li 

5:00 

litt 

8:30 

8:00 

9:S0 

10:15 

11:00 

SOUTHBOUND 

AM. 

8:00 1:15 

9:30 2:45 

11:00 4:15 

5:46 

8:00 

9:30 

U:00 

U898UMMKBBUS SCHEDULE 

EffertiveJaiie»thwoiliAiigwtJ« 

Patrons m»y be picked up and discharge at all interseCions 


l.No P ldnipordlsch«rgeon9lhStand34ttiSL; 

2. Jitneys and bus wUl me Central Av. between 8Mb St. 

and but terminal (9th St). 

Bus departi 59th m. northbound to bus terminal, 

starting at S Bon. Vital CenW Av. to9th St east on 8th 

a ^tab t 

St. then returning south on Atlantic to bus terminal 1 

on eth St. to Central, then south onOentral to SBthSt 

NORTHBOUNQ 

SOUTHBOUND 

P.M. 

5:00 

6:00 

7iO0 

8:00 

9:00 

10:00 

11:00 

PM. 

5:30 

6:30 

Meyers is champ in dub tourney 

Money Mind topped Bob 

Grant 3 and 2 to take the first 

flight trophy, Frank Clark 

nipped Dr. Paul Pettlt In fee 

second flight and Burt Graff 

downed Dr. Jim Dixon In 

taHng the third flight. 

Graff completed a highly 

succeasful WBNB by also 

winning the President's Cup, 

medal play with full handicap. 

His fun] victim was 

BUI Camp. 

8:30 

9:30 

10:30 

11:30 

ta a SMote playoff, Charley 

Meyers defeated Arthur 

Kanla Jr. to become this 

year's champion at the 

Greate Bay Country Club. 

After being behind early to 

fee nutt, Meyers rallied 

strongly to win 4 and 3. 

In other competition, Dr. 

dctarf City, N.J. 

That tataa care of this 

week's lesson. Next week we 

wffl have Hie winners in 0M 

National Chicken Cooking 

Cbntett that was held in 

Atlanta, Ga. Abo In the ftttntt 

anme ideas for packing hutch 

boxes for school. If ai ' ' 

has a special lunch 

prepare that would bet 

to other mothers, we __ r 

Uke to bear from von. Just 

drop a line to The SenttStedger. 

Ocean City, 0J»^ 

Tip: For a fart topping tb 

decorate a cake, place > 

paper dotty with a large dttV 

out design on topof the cake, 

dint with powdered sugar, or 

colored sugar, over It Us ' ' 

Lift doUy off gently and 3 

find an Intricate 

pattern. 

Paul Floyd: 

>AINTt=B : 

tntoritr A ExttHor • 

RtsMtirtM 

YmmQ, mm 

Call 398-4369 . 

B«fora • A.M. or altM-1 PM 

GILL 


BRICK* BLOCK 


AI Types of 

. Repair 

Phone 

1^398-4356^ 

• New and Old Work 


• Commercial > 


• Airless Spray 

• Acoustical Spray 


• High Pressure Washing 

• Parking Lot striping 

399-0558 

Ocean City . 

• Footings * Mviwiyi • Slalw 

* Porthet • SMawalki • Curbs 

• Pirlc!noLote*PoolDickt 

"GONGRB TE The foundation ofAmerlem" 

PAINTING 

WTEHIOBinil EXTERIOR 

OR 

POWER 

WASHING 

ALUMINUM, VWYl or SWHGLES 

WITH 

EASE 

Call,., 

LIN—Z 

PAINTING COMPANY 

398-6393 

• FREE ESTIMATES • 

I II

^^fr-T°~.J'-'"^'= ; S3j^fa^S^d.i-t'r-r»-.i~%^^...aiCi:rijj 

PAGE 8 — SECTION TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, IS TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,1980 THfi SENTINEL-t.EIK.ER, OCEAN CITY, N J. PAGE 9 — SECTION 

Streak kept alive 

The Wonder Women softball team crushes South jersey politicians 

The Wonder Women, • 

softball team that las been 

terrorlzlhg male counterparts 

throughout the area for the 

put five summers, added 

another win to their 

remarkable record last week. 

The teem, sponsored by 

Hoy Gillian's Wonderland 

Pier, defeated a team of 

Anted officials from the 

area, 114, In a game that 

raised more than 1200 for the 

American Oncer Society. 

Hit game was played at the 

6th Street and Haven Avenue 

Held following a pre-game 

•how by the South Jersey 

School of Baton. The proceeds 

were donated to fee cancer 

hapter In memory of Setflnel- 

Ledger Society Editor Kay 

Bowen and Joe Johnston, 

whose widow, Leuy, in a 

member of the team. 

The Wonder Wonwn, who 

admittedly play by an unusual 

set of rules, scored one run in 

(he bottom of the first when 

Beth Keller (an Ocean City 

police officer) singled home a 

run off pitcher Frank Murphy, 

the mayor of Dennis 

Township, 

The politics took the lead 

with a three-spot in the second 

Inning off pitcher Sue Weaver. 

The key hit in the rally was a 

double by Mike Matthews, 

state 

assemblyman and 

Mantle City commissioner. 

The women went ahead 

again in the bottom of the 

third when they scored lour 

times, three on a bases loaded 

ts by Tom wiliiami 

Winning pitcher Beth Dungan shows off the 

game ball. 

PAINTING 

CONTRACTOR 

lWTER»R«EXTEHK)R 

>'. K.H. 

BRECKLEY 

399-2517 

PICTURl PICKUP 

All pictures feat appear ta 


picked op at the office, 112 8th 



the paper. Became of the high 



brought In with a iielfaddressed 


SAILBOAT 

'£ 

RENTALS 

* SUNFISH HOBIECAT 

WINDSURFERS 

*;! BAYViEW MARINA 

i,; 


398-3049 



Aboard The 60 ft, 

MISS SEA ISLE 

2 TRIPS DAILY 

8 a.m. &i p.m. 

Evening Cruise 6:30 pm 

A cruise thi whole fimfly wil enjoy! 

LEAVES HARBOR MOUSE MARINA 

2nd 8. Bay Avenue, Ocean City, N.J, 

203-3675 Dock 399-4460 

""iffierniinTifl 

With This Ad Only!! 

t *•*> waw> waw> wawi _ 

« « M { wawl'w^ wawi awaa waswaw> was wi_ waw> w41 

Photo Dy Tom willlami 

Despite this awkward swing in the first inning 

that missed the ball by feet, Ocean City Coimcilman 

Jack Jones came back to get a few hits. 

Intra-city races set 

for Saturday at 12th St. 

The U.S. Surf 

Boat 

Association together with the 


Department have for the first 

time organized a competitive 

sailing program among the 

Hoble-Cat gallon licensed to 

operate catamaran sailing 

craft from the five sailing 

beaches In Ocean City. 

These flotilla, namely 

Bead Road, 23rd, 29th, Hist 

12th Street beach on Saturday 

starting at 5:30 p.m., weather 

and surf condition! permitting. 

If. conditions are not, 

favorable on Saturday, the 

race will be re-scheduled for 

Sunday or Monday at the 

same time and place. 

There 

will be two 

preliminary races. The Brit 

will consist of the five crews 

and 57th itreeti, have con- who placed second In fliejr 

ducted several racea on their flotilla. The second race will 

respective beaches to select 

tte winner and runner-up on 

each beach. 

The races have consisted of 

an off-the-beach start around 

two bouy markers in fee 

ocean and then back to tte 

beach for a thrilling and 

sometimes almost 

photo 

finish to determine the winner 

and runner-up. 

The final competition is 

scheduled to be held from the 

COMPLETE 

-fUl 

SERVICE - 

Phone 399-3745 

11th St,4 Thi Railroad 


^ 

|I Think Winter Storage Now! 

We also winterize Inboards and Oulboards 



*»d$ 

b 

|inif£|£R GRAND OPENING 

, ^ P 1 ; 1 W W ^ P 1 » « Lara»«t Ditcount Outlet of = Vaa*e. 

The Lorgeit Discount Outfit of' 

Roller Skottt and Rolkr $kd 

Aecciiofiet in Atlantic County.* 

(WE WHEEL AND DEAL FOR YOU) 

COME JOIN THE FUN AND GET ON TO A PAIR OF WHEELS 

Full line of Skateboards and SkatflboanUng Equipment. 

Overnight Service. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. 

• Lay-a-Way Plans • Gift Certificates • Parts & Service DepL- 

• Skating Injunction. • Special Orders 

507-9th St. 

oQQfinm 

Ocean City, N.J. aSfsrOUP* 

BfiWGTHB AD ANDRKBVE AfflEEWHERaDtALER 

TSWTT WITH EACH PURCHASE OVER *20.00 

be the crews who came In first 

In their flotilla. 

The final race to select the 

city champion frill consist of 

fee first three crews that 

placed first, aeeond and fliird 

in tte preliminary heats. 

Again the races will be of f the 

beach, around two markers 

and back to the beach to fee 

finish line. 

Trophies for fee first place 

winner on each beach and fee 

ctly-wlde champion have been 

made by and will be presented 

by T, John Carey, who was 

one of the Interested dUiens 

to spark the intra-beach 

competition 

which nay 

become an annual event. 

Only those boats licensed to 

sail Iran the Ocean City 

beaches are permitted in fee 

race. 

TWfl is a "run race*' wife no 

international racing rules 

applying. The only rule is that 

each boat must return to fee 

beach with fee same aw 

wife which it started. 

'track meet slated 

for Thursday night 

On ThursdayTiere will be 

an all-comers track meet 

open to any interested runner. 

The meet, co-sponsored by 

fee Ocean City Department of _ 

Recreation and the Runaway 

Athletic Club, will take place 

at the Ocean City track at 6th 

Street and Atlantic Avenue. A 

SO-cent per, event entry fee is 

requested, and medals will be 

awarded to the first three 

males and females in each of 

two age groups — under 30 

and 30 and over. 

Registration begins at 5:30 

P4O. 

The meet win start off with 

the 100-meter run. Other 

events featured will be the 

800-meter, 300-meter, one 

mfle, 400-meter, and twomile. 

The final event will be a one 

mOe mind relay, with a male 

and female alternating 

quarter mites. 

. ' 

CLASSIFIED AD - 

BRINGS RESULtStriple 

by Keller. Lisa Smith's 

single scored Beth with fee 

fourth run. 

Three runs In tte top of tte 

fourth by the vete-gette put 

them back on top, 6-5. Mat 

ttews was right in the middle 

of the rally with a key single 

while Sea Isle City Commissioner 

Bll Kehner also had 

a crucial bit 

In the bottom of the fourth, 

the Wonder Women put 

together a sk-run rally that 

won the game. Again it was 

Keller with a key hit Mile 

former Ocean City High 

School athlete Jamie Hughes 

drove home a few Insurance 

runs. 

Beth Dungan was the 

winning pitcher with Dan 

Beyel, an Upper Township 

eommltteeman, being tagged 

wife tte loss. 

Otter elected officials who 

played Included Cape May 

Conty Freeholders Jack 

.attner, Jerry Thornton and 

Ralph Evans; Ocean dry 

Councilman Jack 

Jones; 

Somers Point Mayor Harvey 

L Smith; Wlldwood Crest 

Mayor Chick Guhr; West 

Cape May Mayor 

Jack 

Vassar, and Bob Bonner, 

president of feeLower Cape 

May Regional Board of 

Education. 

Additional Wonder Women 

Included Marilyn Cogging, 

Sally Strange, Nicky Chart, 

Janet Sellers, Eileen gantry 

and aisle Brown. 

Before the game, Ocean 

Qty publicist Mark Solfer 

read a resolution from tte 

freeholders feat acclaimed 

fee Wonder Women for "fedr 

unique promotion of sport* 

smanship and fund-raising 

efforts for an wide" variety of 

medical and charitable 

causes." 

pnoitibrTsmwmi.m. 

Lolly Johnston used an exaggerated crouch, much to the amusement of 

catcher Bill Kehner, a Sea Isle City commissioner. 

CLASSIRED ADVERTISEMENTS 


AflvtPtlitmsriti !of fh#s# eolumni should-b« In the offie* 

Of The Sentinel ; Ledg«r for TUESDAY EDITION Hot 

Later Than Saturday Neon For Regular Classified Section 

and Not Later Than Monday Noon for Too LateTo- 

Classify. Friday edition, Wednesday noon for regular 

classified section and Thuriday Noon for Too Late To- 

Mora 

One Time, 15 Wortt or Less 

', 

' •.'':'. (10 > perwordexcecdln925wordt) 

Ad tfunninj I Con«.cutlv« Tlmai, with IS Word* or Less 

• • • : • • • • ' - , . - • - 

: 

. ' ' . . . " • . . • • . U M i 

Ail requiring Bax t Numbers SO* 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY *tt|^ 

-All 

Classified Advertising Cash Basis- 

Hi tth Street, Ocein City, N.J. 0822* 

copy mailtd lnf glvtn to repreientaf lv# OP brought to of • 

flea personally, MUST IB ACCOMPANIED BY CASH OR 

CHECK fo tow eosf. Copy aeeepftd ovir phoji as courtisyand'conviBlfnes 

t§ cMftmtr, but paymWjnust bt 

,recelyed tefflre adtfertliertiem will bestt In typt. , ^ ^ 


HOutlSiTTiNB -why dunet leaving 

your hamt uHMtkhtd tnll wuittrt 

xeepomibie. Mrttflna auto tttta. 

B eatitisn In Ocean «lty tor 

lOwewiatieMWi »J 

Mats Per Slit General Mdse. General Mdse, 

1WI ind 1WI — JstmiBn eiit»inli,W 

tip, M en imtrmtf. For Bfcmiiion 

wirrtar.cmc 

HOUSEWORK — tfnill MMt 

«min««rta,«lttn!ns«tMt, NO I 

Meercsef mill, €ttl tnyflmtltM 


lfr74CHEVYMAU»U-Statlon wagon, 

â'lt£n?etl?t%nll 

5MLi 

fralMr, 

•v 

1- i I 

Pliir|itu M N«. 

I «»• 

ll 

itn oRAoy WHIT« - tr MWH 

MM eufty OBIn. 10. 1M W., |M 

ondlllori. Pt»r hMltfi M M MM, 

imwunmmi |* 

TAURUS - itS fully MutapM frtltr, 

30itt tsftiifi ilufi 6, UM€ ©fic#* wHfi* 

txIroi.Muitnll.CallWHa;. 

. If 

• CHIVY MflNfiMfM—v,mM, *Mp 

OMC «i. 

axoiMnf MMitM. 

*« wiii 

m, 

. M WMW 

Mi 

AViNOtRS — 'iff? lift own . ntvir ' 

iaMigfiteiiiWwii tf 

Help Wanted 


Learn to sail on 

your vacation 


312 Bay Ave., O.C. 

398-3049 


WE DO IT ALL! 


• Siding 

• Painting 

• Paneling 

and all your household needs/ 

SMALL JOB 

Maintenance and Handyman service 

399-1648 398-6393 

o 

CARPETCLEAIWe 

ffMKKN 

mum 

Part Tim* 

SEARS CLEANING SIR 

VICES U now hlrln* for . 

wrt tlmt CARPET 

CLEANING 

PWItlon. 

LMm on MM mett inMtra 

frvek ffleunfM twiiBin 

fMm Mnior ttchnlclanu 

Good Ml.ry plui bwtllti. 

Mr furthw con*id«r»tion. 

Mil Mr, McCaffrey at («of) 

rnmmtm m/f 

' 'MI 

•tMi 

MAhTOWEH TEMPORARY 

SERVICE 

It interested In 

. TYPISTS 

C«l 641-7600 

115 

I, full tlmt, Jehnten Rtalteri, 

|.M1B " 

CASINOLIceMSlHELP-lwadollall 

•orvwl). Plwiograph..copying,lyplng, 

not.rlilno flliClgwrM, Mlk. nllmrd 

(Csiino Enrtfprlm) TI A p 

g!ie!ewrM, Mik. Billiard 

in A f rim. 

If 

CHAMBERMAID - Mirt lmm»«llliy 

•M i»6fli until Nevimiir. Auply h 

MfiaiiNafrilHBUMMifBrlnn,limiIli 

OcMn. lla.m.toSp.m. 

^n 

:O 

klllL MECHANICS _ ht.vy iufy? 

M htivy duly truck uwtn, 

tlon Kmminy Mn«flM, Call 

d 

w 

, PART1MI Hii-P-matur* PttpenilBli 

people willing M wWN, itundrtti, 

Muitkttpini, dlnlno reem, nufttt 

ald«. Apply it WWiy Uttnir. Hnd * 

lty,Q,e,t,O,l, 

fl 

it racpiirad, mutt Mvt seed eetreterlil 

|klll|,CilllM41HMtwt«(flMI J 

p.in, 

NURIII AiDisiuii nmmNr 

Hmi, work In nunMni honn, ill mittt. 

»nd BMMflM. Apply If WMty 

»d»BA«6C.«ji.». 

tf 

The more you know 

about gas, the more 

comfortable you'll 

feel about oil heat. 

.0 

WSIU ALL AOIS - » 

RIAL MTATE — "Oil 

General office IMItt ant itete 

rasmrtB 1 , Full time only. Stltry plut 

niMMffl* eenut •rrangtmknt (or 

luBwIedgeablt tna efficient IndtvHutl. , 

jean irtfly awl ittttt Wmsm tf 

SCHOOL BUS DRIVER* — Ocean City 

art.. Idtel eotltlsn far MwttMva tna 

retired pencra Petition* ayelllBIt NT 

fill Mheet ftrtn* Llttnlttf dftvtn, 

t needed or wui halp train Mr. tPttlal 

I lianw, Per MHrvltw call Oterst H. 

• t48tnt«jr.BHIttrvlCTttMHIII M» 

RIAL. EITAT1 - peiltlfn «ftn fir in 

Today vs. Tomorrow 

Natural gas prices have slipped below that of fuel oil today... 

it hasn't always been that way...And It Might Not Be Tomorrow. 

Gas Company Seeks 16.9 Pet. Rate Boost 

Friday, citing ti»e higher price of 

natural gas caused by its price 

decontrol If approved by the 

BPU, the increase would go into 

effect Sept L No hearing on the 

request has been set. 

The firm serves 225$00 .customers 

in Morns, Momnouth, 

Middlesex, Ocean and Cape May 

counties. . ' . 

••"- Sunday, July 13,1980 

Newark — ff^D e 

sey Natural Gas Co. has filedfor 

a rate increase that would raise 

the average residential customer's 

bfll 165 percent a month, according 

to the state Board of 

Public Utilities (BPU). 

The firm filed the request for 

an additional $26.7 minion on , 

Articfe reprinted from "Stye Bulletin 

X 

yariityinn,eMllnit. 

ERMAlO- full tlma thru 

, good Hlarv Pha Dmn. Call 

T l?a m.or callMWia) aflw J 

p.nv 

». MAINTENANCE - llftgwrd. ttart 

I ImmMlitily. Apply In ptraon 11-* 

r 

MirrltHouieMotorinn,lJthand 

Qctan 

__* 

RIAL ESTATE - loin the century Jl 

Sam EKptrlencto or will triln Foil 

HAH Ctntury V, Cotltll Rtelh/ 1»» 

« tf 

SPEND A LITTLE TO SAVE A LdT. We'll show you jmtJbsave 

energy. Arid...we'U save you money top...because It's pur 

business to. pare! / . r •••*•"'•.;• 

Conserve Don't Convert 

Call Your Oil Dea'e r ,6 

CLERK-TYPIST 

CASMO CONTROL 

COMMISSION 

ATLANTIC CTTY 

ttarlMW Mlary t7,« lt.»l ta M.1M.»I, 

aMMdMa an aiatrlanca. Thtt 

Zilnen InmvH m»lnt»liiM>l aally 

kni. IINnt. InwrmtMwi ratrltvii, 

IIIM .tlw ««» w«J*i Ittlw 

««» w«J*i It- 

»ama lypln* ana r»ltH 

tar«wl. anata MM a lanar tr 

nivmttai 

M 

Catlno control Commiitlon 

jTfW. state St. 

Tronton,N.J0»»« 

Uf 

ATURB lirran — nttat* tor t 

JJnwt "at chlltrw. F«r tthwl, 

SalNtMt V H* *»r* «n aslMriiM 

KMiUkl Malir, oll.n to MM Otn.r.l Public, ing Umum Jit Mil In In 

Mnlal Dlvlilm. Mlnr WMIIMIII Each unit, im Hug IN rmnlrn hiuri 

mjch.nlc.lly rtcoMltlonW, Moil Go ft matt room (or mil itaitn. On 

(Illtlay at Jnd IB.yAv.nu., Ocun filly, SptnUlly,!).!. 

MI 

Diocesan schools to open 

W CHRIS CHAFT - (weM), krim; 

MA taw, nmf • drming up. emtlMf 

Umlly btut. Call »t 571! Mr In^wcllon 

waatMllt 

Mf 

CLIRKTYPIST 

CASINO - CONTROL 

COMMISSION 

ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE 

PMltM Mnivn nuinitiaiiif Wiy 

lodi, Illini, InMnMNM rMrlml, 

l.ctln» DMT OTIM •IIWll IM 

commune, .om. lyplnf IM 

M l I If 

nUMMflnnrNiiIrM, If ymiin 

InttntlMI, PWM MM • MHW of 

rttumato: . 

Mi.SuiMiMMAIarnin 

Caiino control tommllf Ion 

Arcads Building 

Ttnncise#»nd Bo»rdv*«lk 

Atiantieeity,N,J.M«i. 

STORE CLERKS, SALAD 

WORK, BREADINO 

September and October 

Apply Campbell'* Seafood 

Kitchen 


CHAMBERMAIDS HEEDED 

Mow Mini Movember 

HABBOB HOUSE MABWA 

2nd«B«yA»e. 

Apply In person 

CADILLAC SEVILLE — lf»i 

•vilitMi sptMn, isrsNin w, 

M0C|iJ»IWi 

CHRIS (RAPT -•nVf UnOT, 16. 

areeiltnt condition, fully tauipptd, 

mcludine r*ad, VHP, ana CB, DP, 

outrlagtrn.ttc «MKK>.caiU«t.nw M 

PACtMAKIR - »', IM tlHM lib 

Ms MW tnglnM, naw Btntrtior, Mly 

TtypMMrM, MM. P.I 

n MAvmieK *m, PJ» M.omM 

t«.uiy, ciHn, itjm miw, A» it n JW. 

an mm*.m< p.m.» » p.m, t» t 

p,m, M» 

Instruction* 

fUNINSH ANS MU.V — tm, •»• 

^ntcenaTtWn.B>it 

, IW H 

W BAkAJIY- tfl-hull,rtlgilMn built In 

BM tank, M hp IvtnnMt outtwrd, Hw 

hourt. ntw twMt, All fUnM NWS- 

,mm. Mutt Mil, IN 1.M trilltr «v 

« M mm tf Wit Bfftr. SMI ifftr • 

ALUMINUM SCREENS — and itorm 

wlndotn. Rato'ttnia «nd ntw glaiit 

UWII1M. Miami somtnCO JM Ntw 

Rotd, Rsutt t. Some Poml. Dial nt 

tm. 

if 

'NINf Pltce - ainlnj room tat, %m, 

VIDEO TAPIS — HIN »d rtnMli, 

VHI and ttn tlanki lij. Suptrmtn 

BIOwnitprim, Rtntlllonly Wttr 

M H 

Myt. Larit taitctlon. eurtli 

—~- • *, Mitrnw,,m.M» M 

KOATINO _ Mela, 6-iOV. Avalltslt 

M, At, Me tMi of bnt efWF. Call 

5HaH-«Pltr,»!r.ll50.ftIf5p.m. H 

M0P1D - MBMHcani, tic.lltnt 

condition, uoo In work (uf compuhw. 

RatMn isf Ml • nau manty, tm. Call 

JWOOHftip 

ID 


St. Angmtlne'a Reglmal 

Schwd o( Ocean aty and St 

Jo«ph oi m m at? *m 

reopen toWodtMaday, 9tp>. 

tembef 3, according to 

snperlntendent of ichoola, 

Magr. James R. Tracy. , 

Itartue O?t dowratary 

•hoots taCape May County, 

with an approilmate 


FOUR BEDROOM-ocawlniOt.lngl., 

fully fumtahM, |M a RMnfll ptut 

wiiiir 

one 

McOBdtWj a£L^ 

WDdwood Cattofic, with Mt 

approximate, 

atade 

popntatlonof44B. 

' 

Monilgnor 

Tracy 

C.IIJ»l 

'Mf 

UNFURNISHEB—vtrynlctibMraeni 

capa Cod wllh Hi Mthi, mMarn kit 

awn, atn with biotty pint Btntltnt, 

svtnliM 1 car saraat. plut wsrMMp. 

AvilliMt Mt, 1, IfM month plui 

Utli(tlM,CalllW«S,MllfgrBrun, N 

•It.lTH STRifT-l bedroom 

townnouH, fully hirnlih*d, KM a month 

p(m ulilltltt, tlr condlilaied. Con Men, 

mru Frl. J«4J7tl 

II 

5T. JAMES ON BEACH-br.nd MW, 

uniurntthad, two Itery tlngli, 1 

tudroomi, IM kam, 2 llrapliat, tlr 

NORTH «ND - naw iingi., J iaaroom. 

m battit, wmm. ary«r, dknwiditr, 

dllpaul, (HK »w«g«, w.lk to My, 

DHcn •ns issBiii H msfrni B» 

titefrfi, tm tnyflma. Huni Raal 

rwBitttrtMwmot 

to 

SmUm. 

• It Ltestiinated ftat 

percent of the total 

eJementary •chool 

tte slx-connty area 

prtsbig the IHOCMI 

Cimden, attend schooia of 

Uoc«*n acbool y 

AS part of a growing 

toward ''total educa 

OUILTINO LISSONS — day and 

evening eltUN. RtHrvafMt UM M- 

nmiti«i,cniMMM 

M 

I—Uft.wfflilihphpWumufy lM 

DIIFFENBACHII - (Dumb Cam) 

Hint. r Nil. "Cawtnitleii Piter Us. 

emm-mi 

nt 

FLlAMARKET-Swt.mb«rM,?aJn. 

M1 p.m., Ufflin Pout Fire cor 

flnt, MMI Rd., tann Pout. 

am, 

tpujcn, 

nnaitiBiM, mtonnic«it viny tilog ptr 

monm plui uttlliM, Call Men. is Prl, i 

• m-tollnoon.JW-UTO 

H 

HACHFRQNT — furnlBiad strait 

aparlmtnt, Prlvau intranet and 

prlvttt parcli tntfanet. on» bMnjom. 

Wfw t/ptf lll ttfiiWe tain klNMn 

WINTBR RENTAL — NsrtfHnd, 1 

Dadroom, MMntnsdlMng nan, llvkif 

room, tlM MM, CgnyMMnt Walton, ill 

«. »W5 plut flKtrlc. No ptft. Call Mf. 

••AUTIFUL — I MMM apartmant, 

WMh»r, dryar, w.w carpttt. AvalWWa 

lapt. call Dr. MeP ilMM41lr or *0fmoreelementary 

acboois 

including 

klndergarCfS; 

progranui tatheir cnrriculBfr 

oftetag. 

St. Ann m Wldwood 

Bndergarten pfogram 

an eatlniated wimflmeiat 

stadaiti. 

prlvttt parcli tntfanet. 

» bMj 

Wf.w ta/ptf, lull ttfiiWe tain, klNMn, 

llvlng^MM room aria, rotor cam TV. 

tffinwntn Including all uflMtlH, No 

tiw77ii»»7ayoM 

MHaMt, brlnj your own tablB. For 

Ilf27-I2|lfir#3?-37H1 Mv 

Prof'l Services 

HANDYMAN-P.MllnS, pM 

p.lnllns, grtMai f Mllnf I, all MUM M 

rMfrMIIMIINI 

M 

'CARPET INJTALLiR -hMrolUOf M>' 

Mint MI, mm nan yard, win 

l a l l 2 i 4 l 4 4 H 

y n, MAT — winry* m hp «•«. 

Mah.'mH0T. 'MMT, 111 • » 

MMliM MMIMn, r»ady M MlaMM, 

7 Horwnod da. Marmofa.m-iow ft 

BOAT SLIM - 14 ft. to *0 ft. IIMtlng 

aocu, dMaMi w«t«r, metric,' flah 

dMnlng MilMn, 1 If. sf wltr at low 

IM, Patcong Hartw Marina, mmU t- 

» . . • • " 

OUASTKON - \m an) Hit. M If, wlttT 

70 hp JMinwn, m tin warranty en 

lWCIHtKM^ 

If 

SALBITND iiRvfei -in^Mj^ 

and luraka «Beuiiin aatntn, inB«^ 

bmi ind «•!>• Mr Ml msMN, FrM 

WimM W rip«!r.. Tradojnt. Noljj 

ten'iHeefaftaipanmanl. liMSII. l» 

PIANO TUNINO — ana ntpilr, Imrf 

tuning still Mm by Mr, not wlm • 

mlcMn«.MIgh«li»u«lltyr»palrMrvk*, 

•wliw tnt trat Mr M y«. can J,Mf 

Loul.tortppotntHnanmwiXK. 

, If, 

tANBieAPINO — frtH/ftruK «8, 

waiKi tic. LumbarMapIni piftoi ana 

MM, Me. Orn.m.nl.1 lighting. Call 

^liAk(rxe»4MJM 

tf 

UU-IWI Pacemaker, « It. tatrt 

(Hherman, aitallenl HMHIM, Mil 

asvlMM. Hrfllll arlced at ll«,fN far 

auMiMW.Call|tMtll t» 

«M • M'#kiiTe»Apt -1-», 

tutfy eiBln, VHP, «tifh 

Mrlggtr*)Maa^tw unvat m 

ORIOINAL — PhllKWPhla Oat II|M, 

•iNtrlfM, buytr mutt ramov. and 

tfilitaafflW.ealHW.liB l» 

KNAII GRAND - plans, txnltnt 

condition, IMW valut, Mlllng at W J0C. 

nnHMt fruitwagd em. Call afttr 7 

p,m.»MIW 

t-M 

SUMMER CLEARANCE - 

prlCf. 

tJMMt Plni MHawart, unuiuil sNtl, 

Normal carat and wrapt, flair «. 

Mntaty, IIM Havtn Avt, m§4fU. 

/Monday thru Uturdiy, 10: JO to I p.m. 

tKiptYnuraaay.itoip.m. 

tit 

•TWiNTV PERCBNT OFP - on mott 

ntmt at TM FIM Mtrktt, 1407 Havtn 

Avt. Jawalry, MlactlMn, •ntMUH, 

aihiOuiiymndî 

t-i 

ig 

7ayo 

^ 

PURNISHIP - 1 Bidfwni duptoii. 

porch, w«ihar,gtrtiao*dl.pOMl. Prim, 

laetiign, tftg a month. Call 9NMtg, f-II 

noon or 5» p.m. 

M 

MIST n.0W APT, 

WGARDEHS 

RtfrHartftr, MIMIfHIna aynl, 

ilietul, dlinwainir, wnktr and 

dry«r. UnhlrnllMd, «S» monthly 

pluiutllltl.i. 

MOPERH OURLIK — Bay vlMf, 1 

bodroonu, i Bftta, *tm»m, dryar, all 

meaam cotwmltncat, mi ptr month. 

6tH telnet j l U I M W I I 

Summer Rent! to 

M/UIRI POINT — modtm nwMI tf; 

tklency IPM, Sty, WtHs tr MUSn. I 

mlnutM to O.C. m mlnutti M CMkMt,, 

NgptM,ra f 4» »13 

EFFICIENCIES - Ml IM TW 

Mdnom apartmtnti, ttntrtJIy IMMta 

• ^*r*. i jy*7,,. I,,,,!. 11i i nllili 

snakes irsn ntoit wmHr* IIIUHIIIITI 

or uatonal. IrtMy AMM. IN-lillg 

Mon.Sat.ttonoon. 

If 

APARTMINT - *Wnlty Mm anf 

Anbury, 3nd door, tlttpi«t» I smfrttf 

ptrklne, WB Bar (MM minimum 1^« 

mriM. AvilllHt Junt and July MMy. 

ma 

H 

WIIKkV OR MONTH - tffKHMy 

aparlmenhi, aceommodahn family, M 

pmmt, ctott to HaA M boarawtlk, 

wuher and irytr 

avilltUt. 

Final 

show set 

CAPS HAY COURT; 

BDUSE - tti flMd tsfift f 

OM of ttenatton'i ^ 

attheCajHi.M«7CountyPait; 

DsnteiDeiWerk) oc Media,; 

Pa., has ben applawM fei 

Carnegie and Mm Halto,lii 

mm York, Lcndon'l F 

17' OUAOY WHiTi - tpnnt. i»7i 

rumiait and IMi Johnton U hp 

Mara analM. IMHIanf seMRIM, 

vinyl jnffTKf, WBM, tutlMn Mn 

aeMNontt, can*a» and wmtw mntr. 

«Mt prftnarlly Mad far My cmiM (M 

flKng) ena en if* SMM. MMB. call 

mMU » 

RieiPTlONIST-Wt ntvt in im. 

inMlitt MMlns in our btny vtMriniry 

Milt* In Mntn PMt. PIMu nply 

ititlni ertvlMi MMfltntt, 

olllc. 

.•ndtauryreoulrementi. Reply to 

- ILedoer "-"M 

FTVE LABOB — Mi HIM Mr 

iMdHntwtn sttiN M rant, 

i 

•Mill, i 

Irsi 

KAWASAKI 

new hiring W 

MnM 

ImiMI 

tlmi po«ll 

W euf fit 

SARPiNTIR AVAIkAll.1 - Ad- , _ ^ _ _ _ 

dltl»i)tlttrttl«»igintrtlrtin«dtlln|, , t w iTBURY - wllti « M Johnwn 

Bliiinimp,3H.ii47. if rtiaai.lpiiTll«lrtlhir.wmeallt» 

CASINO PORMS •— printing, offltt 

tuppllej, mnonary, notary public. O.C. 

SMrtlarlti NrvWt, IW «WW Avt. Iff. 

mn 

w 

CLOCK" REPAIRINO- all type... 

Qrandfafhtr do* ipacmut. 

Pickup 

and Mllvary lervlct. JahnNni»» 

Wf4, If 1 

OCEAN 6ITV TVPlWRITiB -TW- 

», TyptwtNtri. aMM« ng«Mjjt» iW 

Bm mKhlnti r«pilrt«:» mr 

— \m Htiilanf condition, 

illNUIli 134 

SONY COLOR TV - 14" moving Is 

M«wall.flrtttl5)Ukatlt.lC«ll»?. 

ay 

Mi 

icS MATHINII-fltw tM uitd. 

UBiiliy from rnoibt.to (MBM, par diy. 

MM Mtisn ipacltl dlmunti, RMt, nil, 

lMM,TntrinMcl,i4Mlli 

tM 

LUeV THI gLIPHANT'S - 

lith 

Antlgut Pitt AUrMt, Stt. Aug. JO, Bill 

Fl.ld N. jtrstM AV., Mtnjttt, N.J. For 

m 

Mf 

BOATSLIPJ—lomtr, Point naer Inlet. 

Uprfe n< frttn wittr. StoirRy lighting. 

Stttltt Pkr. Bay Avtnut, fW-tlW. tf 

WtiAUii AND -^ 

OAS 1TOVI — oood condition, M" 

Caloric ta. Call weekend. In O.C, m- 

Jiooi tvtninM tM wttkMyi (ill) at. 

0301 Mt 

ALUMINUM STORM - 

dear with 

KTMIU, »]" white. Call JW-1O4J M» 

LAOOONFRONT — llvino room, _ 

arti. kitchtn, lamlly room with 

firtplaet. 4 bedroomi, 1 oemroomi, 

garagaand boat tllp. pranklln WHilimi 

Reeltora,ll»IHyAve.JW}7ll Uf 

NBW1R-3 bedroom tpt.LlvUg room, 

alnlni im, nka kltchan, 1 full 

bathroom*, pranklln Willlami Realtore, 

HWBayAvt.Jtt.5711 M« 

THRU — fitflrsemterntr ranch home 

with i full bathroom!, llvino, dlnino, 

kltchan, utility room MM mt tar 

Itragt, UnfurnlUM, FranWInwIillemi 

RtilSi,l»liyAvt,»>-l7ii 

m 

' SOMERS POINT - OrMf My VIII*. 

•IVMB reem wHH HrtplKt. ahhB reem, 

nice klitntn, 3 bedrooitu, intino r»m. 

2W MturBBmt, mtny nl m .ppolntmenl. 

Including lovely vltw »f grttm. I1.10B 

monlh. Franklin Wllmmi RttlMrt, 

^ 

SUMMER RENTAL - MM MM 

•p.rtmwt. Ml • 4th St. Ona Dadroom, 

Aug. lite Aug. *.IW.lapt.MII. AMI 

Swroom lit Fl. Avt. M le HPf. II IM 

Feitlval 

Congeu 

Hall, 

Hatt 

Mnnkl 

glPTlMllR weilftv - 

rt«£« 

rain, 1 bMnWn tpt., Vt Merit ta bat*. 

MBit,etH»t.1M1 M» 

NORTH END - (tnt i btdroom MUM, 

IW bath., walk M My er MM, Ham 

t.AvalIjBlt_Ayj,,»M« 

Rooms 

OAK TAiW — ntt* werk, antt. 

-^--.-^ 

ctuirteptrtment .ne. Hoovar arytr, 

factory tnlM 

aisirMMiMmlK.ThurUty,Prtiiy 

i W mm •"* KlatiirBay.SnePI.IWWaHAvt.lM 

2ND FLOOR "DUPLEX - Aparimant, 

mt itrga Btdreem, living rew, mn^ 

room, Mtentn, Btmreem, Wnt 

itreat 

ni C75 montti 

JMMn. Apply In (mm, M and UV 

Av».,O,C, 

' »•* 

Ii. itirt Npt, I - f» * JW« 

n R i t l l 

FURNISHED - WtMy Of tMHUUII. 

etnlral lecttlsn, Rtatenaela, f« 

CtntrtlAva.m-im 

i-I» 

ROOMS WITH - «f wimayt prhftft 

MMt, Btaai Week. Call m-WKf flf Wl; 

iiu 

tfi 

ROOMS —montnivornaaontl.cooklnfl . 

•M laundry lacllltlee avilKblt. cibH « 

•M fafrlemrtBr In room. IM ptr «DrJ 

PhUadelphla Academy^'rf 

Abate. 

' 

DeBlderlo baa nka 

H 'i-'T-Tt aaJU ••• .1 i-t¥1 f Jfirai' * 

frequent raaw na MtvwjBi * 

appetirancM BIDCQ bll toot^t * 

duty as ftatund anjflht wWi', 

fee Valtod Statet Air Warn , 

Band and Symphony Or-; 

ehaatn, - * 

On Sunday «t StM pa. to \ 

win twribnn • concert on fee • 

stage of the Cape May Cou^: 

Part Sbowinoblle. The I 

cMocurtwfflberrteaodopeii!: 

to the public. Parting and; 

admlatkm to toe oonnty part t 

aawayi free. ; 

arti»twWiaranr ; 

iAi¥SiTTiR-nWWWIer|nl»M 

a wt*k, MUtt M matyr* ralltWt an*. 

Mvt own tranwertailw. Per In- 

MfmttlwiMllHMM. 

M 

HOUIiKEtPINO AND — laun#y, full 

tlmt wsrti In nunlno torn, itjtry ane 

Btnaflli,CaliMr,,WllianW'«W .. 

• 6.1, 

W 

EDS LOCK SERVICE 

Installations a repairs. M 

hr. •mtrgmt y Mrvici. 

:"VOUP , • full itrvlea 1 

lockimlth" 

C«II«M489 TP 

pre«Stonica. ¥Mtt Box 741, ftntlNtfc 

LEGAL MCilTARV — MBlitlindJ, 

requlVU 6» BtnillW. HW MmnSiuTjf. 

wilt, MUlli (M twtrMnn. 

CtllNMMI • * 

^mm 

tn* 

rtfttTia, Pull 

»** 

CAREER 

OPPORTUNITY 

No experience needed, 

Conslderino an ixcltlng 

•lid rewarding career In 

Real Eitate 

Excellent pay, benefits and 

working conditions. 

Call i Bill or Lorraine far 

Information on our monthly 

career nltt». 

tith afflta It IndManaantly awnM 

• andopw.tad. • 

SOHWNEY REALTORS 

263-2206 

SECRETARY 

Minimum • High 

School 

graduate with two yean 

experience In general office 

work. Good typing, 

ihorthand, 

and tome 

knowledge of modem olfflce 

equipment and practice! 

required. Salary 

cdmpetltlve; good fringe 

benefit*. Pleate »end 

return* to Cape May County 

Municipal Utllltle. 

Authority, R.O. 1, Box 1J3, 

Cap* May Court Houi*. 

N.J. OHIO. 

Will CAT —14, srtngt hum, tum*r 

Mill, ntw mill. 1M7I, Blyvl.w 

JalUBattiiUlayAyt.O.e. 

M 

iUNFIlH iAIL — AnwrlM* nteat 

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tf 

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cabmat, circa lira, thipmod.lt, clock., 

wleKtr, eiilnt. Halt, nifnltuf a, II mml 

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t-i 

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ant iahirdty, 1 family Bit el Bltt lltfni 

prloa to Mil, com. tany, KltcMn 

Htm, B IkM, tern! fumlturt, Peh, para, 

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Mfwttfl 11th tnd ttthl Prl, ana Mt, 

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M iAV CONOO - Meatm, dasftier 

lumlthtd, t Menemi, 2 b.tht, l.undry, 

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im " 

lauy 

l 

tM rafrigirater in 

month. C«IHW Wit 

•OAROINO MOM»-tpt*HI ManWn 

for elderly, 1 meali, laundry ana TV. 

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tf 

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tMlew Mttoiii rate. tttrfM if M 

Btrptnen.JattntralAv.MI.IWI, tf 

Deeiderio U dao 

m accompllBB«l m ^ 

and compooer ftr the ao-.' 

oordlon. He began bnt]-',' 

music training at the age of ». • 

with the famed "father of tW- 

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Pletro- 

Delro, aad itudled arranglnt; 

BIWi 

HU concett-v 


^ wtih. «Cin* ftus, Opportunltiti 

, Mgt. Only donation raquatHd. Humana 

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•MlefJiW. 

.' H 

Servicing All Arias 

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PAPERHANGING & 

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Judy 399-2296 Peg 399^)567 

UPP1R TOWNSHIP — luck.no., 

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building. Ptrt.ct lor Billet, ttsrt, 

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im 

ti 

M I 

ux,m"— rttaUflnt *eeeittt 

Kdv Mint., w«n ey* Klyean el 

Oetan City tnditlon tM oood will 

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ti 

ana M will trim you. Far in- 

1M V» 

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King SI, W«m, «***•» 

unflr wim dtek, eantra y kiutia, q 

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boat, ear er warMhep, 

tviilaelt, VICMIV ef Nertn ana Ootn. 

C.II MINIMI »* 

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prlvitt accewlblllty. M a men*. »!• 

mia pp 

career began at the age otlt 

DttJdtA la abo an nq 

gtnictor of initranentajv 

mule ta atlter. Pa. OOULS - Will Duv ail"typ»* 

, ytar* or eMtr. ttetdally -Wtqui and 

' WBM. AhwoM toy and tralni Can m- 

HAVl YOUR NiXT - ntJUmant at. 

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LARGE HOME — of rooming houM, or 

aptftmtntt with llctrat. Oil hut » 

ptreant down, Makt efftr, Aiu ttrmi, 

JttOwlltr.MietrHrtlAyt. 

ft 

JUST U1TEB — trlpl.x nttr Btten .no 

Mtrdwtlk! Two watfeyi 1 BMrMm ipn. 

end a ona badroom tot, Flnt fleer, 

pantltfl tM httfta for yttr rognd utt, 

vary good condition- JohPHfi. Rttlten. 

HI Wtllty Avt. 3W-S010 

t-I» 

NEAR BAY — 4 Mdreom, 1 tilth homt 

convartl to lumnur duplw. naw gai hot 

w»t»r bolMr, Itraa m purpnt room, 

tool Ihop and mora. Corntr location 

Atklng MOÔa Johnton Raalton, *M 

waltyAva.msoio 

•» 

WINTER RBNTALS - Btaehfront, i 

BtdnonH lumltMd, utliKM, TV caMa, 

laundry IMJuMd, Ceupltl PrtltrrM, no 

pttt.caiiin-nif 

ti 

OCEAN CITY 8ARB1N1 - two 

Mrsom Btraaa apt. Mat and unlnm 

iwludad. Bit ptf n% AvanM* JH 

tot 14. Nepali, Call in f 

STONl HARBOR — tfflsltney, ntwly 

tomimad. AvilltMt iaet, 11 to Jun! JJ. 

tidPtrmontnpiuiutliltlti.MMM- 

R.E. For Rent 

PROFESSIONAL Of MCE — for r«nt. 

convanVHi! location. c»llt27131Jor w- 

4444 M* 

Public Notice 

DELUXE MOTEL -i rooon for wlnMr 

•anon, vary attrtcllvi vntkly ratn, lor 

information JW JIM. Roomi avalliMa 

fromSapilSthruAprlDOth 

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SEPTEMBER ltt — AMy 3l«. Two 

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cablt. U00 par month ulllltlai Indudtd 

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YEARLY H1NTAL — Swill Chll.t un 

lurnlihad er (urnlthad. on Mdroom. 

living mm, dlnMg arta, kllclun, 1". 

battn, w»h.r, Ury.r, dlipoi.l. dlih 

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inttnmad In rtnllno on a yaar round 

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Daluia oc«nlronl 1 Dadroom, 1 

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M.rln.l.nfl. Hpt lo me. UM waak. 

Jan. to Mar. tllS •HI «M monthly 

'"" 

39Y-5191 or 

30l-S7r-S3Il collect ( 

UNOLB MOMt—or tmall dupltx, natr 

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Cad(«»)t)MlW 

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Tutoring 

RIMIDIAL R«ADlN« - •nonke. All 

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naMmvti j*arH far inVM'at prtdtrt. 

OMMur«>llk>nauil CtrtHMMainir. 

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SHARK — 1 btdroom tpt. winter or 

yetrtyt woman, 17, needi ctntrtl 

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hiHnnt CallMlllll 

IK 

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wtlicarstt MaturetdulH Nopanj mi 

hatt IncludM AvtllaWe Sept t Ctll 

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IM 

UNFURNIlHEO APT — 3 bedroom!. 

IIVIBB room, din Ins room, kltchan, bam 

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IndiMtd. *O0 Avallablt Sept. No ptti 

•4 ' •! 

] MOROOM — dupltx. lit floor, 1 

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car»*t.dlihwainir,rt(rlstritor, 

wttnar, dryar, TV etblt, tin 00 mo 

ptuttrtch-icNoptn. AviiiabJtOct in. 

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ATTRACTIVE — J baoroom, modarn 

aptrtnwnt, 2nd II, unf. vmhar, dryar, 

WW awjjatmo, dlthwwntr, dlapoial, 

immtdlataoctupancy. NO pan Call 3ftlorliJ-Mt-ttn 

tf 

ATTRACTIVE - 

lurnnhtd nwotrn 

apt., ntar htactt, aduitt. rw pan 

Av.ll.bla Sept. 15- JtHH* 

t-M 

SARbENS PLAIA - ont ptdroom, 

Chttry, ytt ptacalvl, lully tqulppad 

condo on baach, Wardwllx, rMporolol. 

aoulti. NO ptt». «M monthly, ctll mtwmi 

ti 

"BEACHBLOCK -1 badroom turn., «J75 

par month Incl. Ill ulll. «lt*P« t- »lx 

Mdroom fum . 1471 Ind ul> Baach 

tront.ftim «4Mlnd utll calnt>imT-» 

FURNISHED — 1 badroom, tit now 

p^nV.FirkPUn H w l»at, lapt thn. 

Ktay tXTS inc. httt and utlUlln. Stcurlty 

depotlt and ralarincai. Rtouirtd Call 

W47t7 

'•» 

4 aiDROOM — turn, upotr eottagt. 

Part Plact. Modtrn kllchtn, \vt batnt, 

HW hatt Avail Stpt Itiru Mly U» 

Inc. hail and utll. Itcvrlty daootlt and 

rtftrinciirwulrad.CalUW-47»7 ft 

HOUtl WlTH—4 badroomi, bath and 3 

powdtr roomi. J blocla to btach ami 

boardwalk sapt. I to Jtina 1. Can tOf- 

JWt/S7llJ4l«4W l» 

TWA AND A HALP—Mdroom, modarn 

funnelled ttond Door apartmant, lira* 

matttr bedrtam, prtvtta Dtlcony. w-w, 

ilvins reem, dlnm* room. dUpoaai, hatt 

HOCK it Modi, lanetd In yard, 4ird si. 

niMr, dryar, tMi plut utliitln 

AvBllaMt>tat.4th,*I7-a|)M 

It 

OR -YEARLY ~ nti . 

btdroomt, ivt Mtha, 

lurnlihad, 

flrtplict.ciblt TV, t*.'«r 

H,alr,halt.Ctll31i^f47- 

SHIRIM1IALI 

ay vim ol a Clvl Action Altai Writ 

of Eitcutlon, to ma Undtd, Ktaad an 

of th. tuptrler Court ol Ntw -Wrtty, 

cnannry DivHtM, Capi Miy Ctwty. 

DdcMI No- P4W-7T, an IM Itlh day al 

July, ItN In a cart.m cant whartln 

CommonwMlHi Und Tttlt litwranca 

company Ii tM PliMtm ana Jaatpk M. 

Forafflny * Lillian Faramny. kit will, 

Trintm for Brvca Fartmny af IM city 

of Ottan City, county el cap* May aad 

ttata al Naw Janty, *na Ptmaay, 

TM »ttt ef Ntw Jtnav, LWcaai a**, 

a corpsratlM ef Iht Cemmmwraami af 

Pamtylvanli, *nd Cenwitatal Baak, 

an tna OaMndantt, I mail tianttt wit 

•I puMk vandw on WBONBaDAV, 

tBPTBMaiR ir, IM, ttaata'ciKk m 

tha allarnoon Idayuaftt livlnf tlmt) •• 

uit day at IM Mutirri OHMa la cape 

May coon Haw cap. May County. 

Ntw Jarsayi 

ALL that

n! 

• 1 ; 

i 

i 


A trait of 'genetic selfishness' 


TUESDAY, AUGUST 26,198 

Even birds tend to worry about the behavior of an imfaithftil mate 

Male starlings lead a 

frustrating life. 

Like most birds, they art 

pod fathers, sharing with 

their mates tin work of sitting 

on the eggs, protecting the 

nest and feeding the young 

hatchllngs. It takes a lot of 

their time. 

But they can't count on their 

mates to be faithful. 

So each spring, male 

starlings face the risk of 

csickoldry. The eggs they help 

to hatch may not be their own. 

The predicament of the 

starlings has captured the 

attention of Dr. Harry W. 

Power, an assistant professor 

in the biology department at 

Rutgers University's 

Livingston College, 

He wanted to learn how the 

male starlings deal with this 

threat to paternity. A 

soclo biologist — or more 

precisely, a selection theorist 

— Power was curious to see 

A 


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what strategies may have 

evolved among starlings to 

keep from being cuckolded, 

and so to succeed In fathering 

me next generation, 

"Allowing oneself to be 

cuckolded Is an ultimately 

lethal frait — it's no wonder 

the word is such an insult. The 

consequence of cuckoktry is 

genetic death," Power says. 

"The male starling Is In a 

no-win situation," he eonttnues. 

"She guards his mate 

when she leaves the nest to 

brage, their nest and eggs 

may be destroyed. 

"But if he stays to guard the 

nest, the female may mate 

with another bird Then he's 

committed for months In an 

effort that promotes someone 

else's offspring — someone 

else's genes," 

The female starling Is Inseminated 

every day during 

eggJaylng, Power explains. 

She produces an egg a day for 

four or five days, and the last 

male to Inseminate her is 

most likely to be the sire of the 

next chick. 

If the female starling, Hke 

many other birds, waited until 

her clutch was complete 

before beginning to sit on her 

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eggs, her mate would have no 

problem. But she does not 

wait. The female starts incubating, 

part time, a day or 

two before she has finished' 

laying. 

"There are conflicts of 

interest in nature — what's 

good for one sex may be bad 

for the other, For the female, 

It may be good to cheat on her 

mate, to have genetic 

diversity in her offspring. 

There's less chance of having 

all her chicks wiped out," 

Power notes. 

But, for the male, It's bad 

news. He cannot guard both 

his nest and his possibly 

philandering mate at the 

same time. 

Faced with this dilemma, 

what does a male starling do? 

Power RURDented that 

guarding his mate would be 

fte male's top priority. He 

predicted that males would 

delay incubation help until 

THtor the risk of cuekoklry 

was past, and Ms research Is 

the tint demonstration In any 

species mat mis is fee case. 

Over the past two sprinp, 

during the egg-laying and 

incubation season, Power and 

his students kept 25 starling 

nests under close, dally observation. 

The nests they 

studied, watching from 

parked automobiles, were 

built in nest tons set on 

telephone poles on the 

Livingston College campus, 

"The most difficult flung in 

studying starlings Is to tell the 

males from the females," 

Power says, "There are two 

ways to do it 

"Females have light eyea 

and maks have dark eye*. 

You position yourself so that 

when a bird enters or leaves 

fee nest bra, the light shines 

directly into the bird's eyes. 

Then you can tell the sex. 

"The otter way to ten is to 

look at the sMn at the base of 

the beak — males have blue 

ddn and females have brown. 

"The students had to get up 

at 5 a.m. to be in position for 

the light of the rising sun at 

the end of April. They knew 

what behavior to look {or and 

record, but not what answer 

was expected." 

The results, however, were 

an impressive confirmation of 

the, Rutgers scientist's 

hypothesis. Not one mate 

starling began to share In 

parental duties at the sett 

Plagued with a mate who may be unfaithful and a nest to look after, 

what is a male starling to do? Dr. Harry W. Power, a sociobiologlst at 

Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey, examines the plight of the 

starlings and finds some Intriguing insights into the genetics of behavior. 


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Burke, Moreland dominate meets 

On Thursday night at the 

6th Street tack, JlmBurke of 

Egg Harbor Township and 

Debbie Moreland of Ocean 

both races for women u she 

potted • 8:47 one mfle and 

14:49 bewnlle. 

City continued their The runs, which are 

domination over the rest of sponsored by the Runaway 

the field in both the one mile Athletic dub, are held every 

run and two-mile rum, Thursday at 8:30 pjn. on fee 

Burke won the one mile In Ocean City track at 6th Street 

4:55 over Ralph Morrisey of «d Atlantic Avenue. As 

Somera Point in 3:23. He also nwa will be held through 

won the tw(Mnile in 10:30 over September. 

Bin Lowden of Ocean City in L. .• „ „ • 

11:28. For more details call Bill 

Meanwhile, Moreland won MDreland at SJMlii. 

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Brtakfatturvtd daily front mtfta l.-Mto H m,m. . 

until the clutch was com. 

pitted, although 20 of the 25 

females began Incubating one 

to three days before the Gat 

egg was laid. 

In fact, most of the males 

waited until two or three days 

after clutehcompletion before 

they started sitting on the 

eggs — as much as five days 

after their mates began to do 

so. 

The males also were on 

band to guard their mates at, 

fee nest box or while foraging 

much more often before fte 

clutch was completed man 

afterward. 

Although the number of 

cases studied was small, 

Bower notes that the results 

were so consistent that they 

are highly significant 

stBtijticauy. ttaera !• only one 

dance In 10,000 that the 

findings would not hold true 

fte researchTsupported by 

a grant from the National 

Sdence Foundation, adds a 

new evidene* for a theory 

about the genitici of benavfar 

— mat behavior to prevent 

cuekoMry can be eipectod to 

evolve among with the 

evolution of parental care by 

males. 

mon among birds than any 

otter class of animate except 

The •oeiofalologtat's findings 

alto have a bearing on 

fte controversial Issue of 

altruism tn nature. Though 

some scientists report finding 

examples of true unselfishness 

from time to tee, 

otter Investigators, Power 

among them, deny that such a 

^^"^fss|Fresh Cocktail Claws 

parental care la more comtrait 

can persist in nature. 

"Altruism can occur as a 

rare mistake or as a 

mutation, but it is always 

selected against in nature," 

he says. "It Is a behavior trait 

that is doomed to die out." 

Individuals certainly do 

sacrifice their lives — 

honeybees for the sake of Km 

Wve, mothers for their/offspring 

— but, since 

hereditary lines benefrf, these 

actions are still 

"selfish," Power explains. © 

True altruism would bi 

behavior that helped one'i 

competitors at the eipense oJ 

one's own family line, he saya > 

and such behavior would tx 

bound to be disfavored bj 

natural selection.,'' 

"The male starlings 

behavior is an example of 

genetic selfishness," henotesi. _. 

"They are genetically!) 

programmed to avoid being 

cuckolded, to avoid behavini 

as altruists." ; 

The scientist adds a causer, 

about his research: Op 

should not Jump to conclusions 

about human 

behavior on me basis of crude 

analogies win animals. 

But, he adds, such studies 

can lay the basis for fruitful 

hypothesis about the evoluttoif) 

of behavior In other species, 

including our own. 

1155 ASBURY AVE. DIAL 399-1515 

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Day jrfD«pofH to Day ol Withdrawal 

Iff " 1 / 11/ i lirtWBiteanttddayof 

Si /9 / 

J 

I 

KMIili Ycur Wn. 3.i 

N^lect 

O 

agues 

ByWX.HAACKER 

If the chairman of the hoard 

for I3M Corporation told his 

stockholders that the company 

would no longer, fund 

depreciation nor permit 

heavy repa.tr to existing 

facilities, < no longer make 

capital'investments arid Just 

pay the bills, he would 

probably be fired or com* 

ndtted to an asylum. 

However, according to City 

Administrator Paul T. Mc- 

Carthy, if the situation were 

the same for public officials 

they would be nailed by the 

public as "fat cutters." 

The situation, or undercapltializaUon 

as McCarthy 

calls it, is what the dry has 

been guilty- of for nearly two 

decades. 

In order to kikp tales down, 

he explained, city fathers 

(PWase turn to page 12) 

In train accident 

• j , ,; ; ;'v>. FholsBy Clurlsi Andrew 

Repairs to the boardwalk and other structures will cost the cityMftMdreds of thousands of 

dollars" over the next few years In order to catch up on repairs which hOT* been deferred Over the 

p a s t y e a r s . •' ''•••• ' • " 'V^.-J ;. • : -'" '• 

/Second dass' 

1 T • j _ 

local residents 

ByMABOIEBOWEN 

Bwmm fowiOTip - NO 

c^w; New:\jp^;.:tf^, 

oainWiuter train Si2 collided, 

-''.«Wr,KiMefdr- trailer ntiir^ 

"It wasn't too much of an 

car was concerned," said Joe 

Morris of Ocean City who was 

on the 7-.11 aJD- train out.of 

the seashore resort city. 

According to a Conrail 

spokesperson, the second 

train, which is the Ocean City 

car, books up with the Cape 

May run In Tuckahoe before 

moving onto the PATCO Hi- 

Vflorbed most of the Impact engineer, Robert Harrop, 42, 

from the coUislon, 

of Laurel Springs, and Conrall 

•'lUMdt^^ttiaiwew^ Owidutor*>WEWgone^ r* 

qpeed Line in Undenwold. It 

• was the first car that abnow 

I can see the advantage 

to being second," 

Morris said. 

Thirty-seven • passengers 

were on board when tile train 

clipped the tail end of a 

tractor trailer loaded with 

ground glass for Recycling 

Enterprises Inc. of Berlin at 

about 8:30 ajn. where the 

railroad intersects witb 

Heights Avenue in West 

Berlin. 

A total of seven people were 

Injured, including the driver 

of the tractor trailer, Anthony 

Storey, 24, of Atco; the train's 

1.— .- rTVWV Jw&wl»W93^^ 

Jersey Hospital after suffering 

multiple bruises and 

abrasions. 

As' Of pteâtlme, a 

passenger on the first car, 

James Lese, 64, was listed in 

stable condition at John P. 

Kennedy Hospital in the' 

respiratory intensive care 

unit. Albert Boyson, a conductor, 

IS listed in good 

condition. 

John Gillespie, 35, Of 

Philadelphia, who was 

commuting from WUdwood, 

was admitted into Garden 

State Hospital with multiple 

Photo by Chirlti-Andr«w 

1 Carol Keats' BMW sits crumpled against the curb following Wednesday's 

accident in which the 36-year-old Linwood woman received 

minor head Injuries. 

Woman hurt in accident 

A SB-year-old Linwood 

woman was treated and 

released from Shore 

Memorial Hospital after 

receiving minor head Injuries 

In a Wednesday afternoon 

Energy hotthiet. ....... 

Full events fitiknned .. 

Seashore encounters , 

Emergency medicine 

CroajwWd ..v........ 

Kdllorlali 

Obllutrit*..., 

t 

e*Ms,'-M,S»aa AVi/%jfy:i 

motor vehicle accUtet at 14th 

Street and West Avwue. 

Carol Keati of Linwood was 

transported to , Shore 

Memorial after 1:15 pjn. with 

minor head Injuries, ac- 

..Section 2, pagit) 

.,, Section l, page ft 

..Section*, page 20 

..SMttont.pageU 

...SMttoni,|Mge9 

... Section I, page 4 

...Section 1, page 8 

..,8«cUoiiI,a«|*3 

cording to police and a 

hospital spokesman. 

Douglas Jones, 29, of 

Thorofare, N, J., was uninjured 

in the collision, police 

laid. 

According to police accident 

reports, Jones was 

driving west on 14th Street 

when he struck Keats' latemodel 

BMW which was 

traveling north on Wait 

Avenue, 

injuries and a possible bwSen 

note. v ' t 

Gillespie told The Sentim.- 

Letfeer that he didn't reatlK 

"I was just sitting on the 

train. I didn't, hear or feel 

anything. The next thing I 

knew I was out," he said. 

Eyewlttness, Annamae 

Kamaskl, 47, of Berlin, who. 

was treated and released 

from Garden State with an 

eye injury, told officials that 

the warning lights were 

flashing and the train was 

sounding. 

Passengers commended the 

efficiency of bom the railroad 

employees and toe Berlin 

Township Police. 

"The conductors were calm 

and making sure everyone 

was alright,*' laid Mary 

Conosecenti of Sea Isle, addtog 

that,iihe j»Uce tpd an 

spihulance werfraMhe scene 

Us minutes and that 

managed j|o^g«t 

ntiters wittiin 45 minutes. 

1 "Everyone was very calm 

and. orderly," said Morris, 

who has been a commuter on 

the 'train for 10 years. 

"Luckily no one was standing." 

Frank Dennis, president of 

the commuter association In 

Ocean aty, said that most of 

the residents who use the 

train take the earlier one, 

"The second train is very 

lightly used as far as Ocean 

aty is concerned," he said. 

The driver of the tractor 

trailer was cited for Improper 

operatoni at a railroad 

crossing. 

Council debates 

bike ordinance 

After nearly two hours of 

tedious debate. Ocean dry 

Council at Its workshop 

session Tuesday, tabled an 

ordinance pushed by Police 

Chief Domlnlck C. Longo 

which would have required 

dry residents to register their 

bicycles. 

Council couldn't quite make 

up Its collective mind on what 

to do to stem the never-ending 

plague of Uke wefts, which 

according to Longo runs 

between (40,000 to 150,000 

worth of stolen merchandise 

yearly. 

Torn between charging 

residents a |2 fee, letting it go 

as a public service or having 

the ordinance encompass 

seasonal citteens as well, the 

ordinance was debated and 

then tabled pending a legal 

opinion from the dry solicitor. 

Longo likened the 

registration to an Insurance 

policy. He said that many 

residents don't know the color 

or the make of the bicycle, let 

alone the serial number. 

The police chief said that 

his department has In its 

possession nearly 100 bicycles 

and no way to know who owns 

Longo said that the cops 

.currently bad owner recovery, 

The truck, owned by 

'OwrleiCiPaltrawKumbtag rate of 46 percent, but 

and Heating, apun In the uv estimated with a registration 

tarwotlon after Impact andsystem IA operation that rate 

Keats'BMW ended up atetnit could be Increased. 

fciwrb. 

Under the plan, dry bicycle 

Mb driven ctaimtd a owners Would register neb* 

"green UW* tat Sft Nick bicycles once a year with 

*-"Illtno Of tht city's police. The II fte would cover 

julit(tw>d«teilur«b tot coat of the decal and the 

inns 

psMea paptrwerk Imbed in 

recording relevant in* 

formation, such ai serial 

numbers which would make 

identification and return 

easier. 

The original plan called for 

• fee and a 1100 fine, but 

council felt Out it was too 

steep and proposed slashing 

to $50 the fine on Councilman 

Jack Jones' suggestion. 

Longo said that the penalty 

was necessary because be 

volunteer program the city 

his had was not working. 

"I don't care what they 

(council) want to charge—12, 

II, or 80 cents — but 

something has to be done," 

Longo told The Sentinel- 

Ledger after the meeting, 

"It's a big problem amounting 

to thousands and 

thousands of dollars a year, 

"We're net charging to 

make a profit," he said, 

"we're charging a fee to 

absorb some of the costs. 

"Personally, I don't think f 2 

is steep for an Insurance 

policy when someone will 

vend hundreds for a new 10- 

apeed," he said. 

However,' Couneilwoman 

Jeanne Chum said mat the 

thought that the fee was two 

steep for large families with a 

number of bicycles. 

Councilman NlckoUs J, 

Troffi Jr. said that he believed 

that it would be 

discriminatory to apply the 

ordinance Just to the island's 

residents and asked the city's 

attorney to research the 

matter,' % •; 

In a related natter, coundl 

also gritted the police chief on 


BOAG AND SOWS 

SP8I30FIELD, MICHIGAN 49284 

Undercount hurts 

city's grant status 


. Unless Ocean aty officials 

can verify some uncounted 

, bodies in the recent census, 

flils municipality could be 

"locked' out" of several 

federal grant and funding 

programs, The Sentinel- 

Ledger bat learned, 

"There are certain 

thresholds in applying for 

these programs and (a 

population of) 15,000 is one of 

them," City Administrator 

Paul T. McCarthy told Hie 

Smmnei-LMdger., v 

McCarthy said the 

preliminary figure released 

bytheCensusBureauoflJ,268 

is "at least" 1,500 short. 

According to the administrator, 

following a story 

In the August 22 edition of Tfw 

Sentinel-Ledger describing 

bis dismay with the 

preliminary figure, he started 

yetting several telephone 

calk from people who weren't 

counted. 

Using similar means in 

creating the city's master 

plan in 1978, McCarthy said, 

officials decided that in 

January, 1978 the population 

was 13^00 and could have 

been M high as 15,712 then, 

"Using wbat they referred 

to as a "very conservative 

figure,'planners then said the 

population of Ocean City 

should be about 14.600 by 

January 1980," the admlnistrator 

added, "and that 

was before casino gambling 

(in Atlantic City)." 

"Something Just doesn't 

flush," McCarthy concluded, 

Private studies performed 

for businesses Interested In 

JJUOOT UUV 

locating in Ocean aty htw! 

tabbed the current populattW; 

at about 14,700 and'hivi 

estimated it wfll cUmb t^ 

between 10,000 and W^fiiW; 

1980 because of the trend ofc 

turning swnmer houset WM'i 

yeaf round units by peoplet - 

lured to the shore by *e 

proj^ta of emplovment Iff 

fte "•T*"" gaining Industry^ 

The "technology of mailer 

aatal tsM lal nHattii aUUrilM.*^ Nî' ' ' 

M^^ MM fa a t>mfd-' : : 

If the administrator ftft 

isfter enouih data to'tei 

dicato severe errors in IM 

^tataary census mqtmjUj 

win ask for a'tmaS^Wm J t 

Police ready 

counted to call him at dry 

hall, 39M1111. 

McCarthy Is ate pursuing 

Other means to prove there There will however, be a Wa 

jm ^nor*- year round bl Ut of " 

readenttt In OeaM O^ W« , . 

have been p(cted up in the said, 

oensus, 

y«r round bakji aw some of 

ofjlcefs will be 

to challenge the preliminary pradmateto SO off leers who 

census figures, he explained. «. e MI duty. 

deeU»M la 

(Please turn to page it) 

Sentinel sets survey 

on issue of blue law 

Debate over Ocean City's controversial 

Sunday closing ordinance reached what 

could be an all-time crescendo this summer 

and ultimately led to,council's decision to, 

offer voters in November'the option of 

restricting charitable functions on Sundays 

In response to boardwalk miniature golf 

owner Joseph Harris' circumvention of the 

blue law by allowing It to be opened on 

Sundays for the New Jersey Foundation for 

the Blind. 

Prior to council's action, amusement pier* 

owner Roy Gillian urged the body to allow 

Ocean City voters the opportunity tostate on 

the ballot whether they would prefer all 

activities to be open on Sunday or have the 

sale of everything other than food or 

medicine restricted. 

The Sentinel-Ledger, on fee other hand, 

has run repeated editorials calling for a blue 

ribbon commission to be empaneled to hear 

views on revisions which could possible 

resolve some of the mare serious Issues and 

some boardwalk merchants have asked for 

a summer's trial of opening businesses after; 

1 p.m. on Sundays. 

to help council in Its future dsUberatloai 

on this Issue, and to allow those people who 

own homes In Ocean Clry but vote elsewhere 

as well as regular visitors to voice their 

opinion, VIM SmUml-Ledgm- is once again 

publishing a questkmatre for use In an 

analysis of the issue. 

The last time this newspaper took a 

survey during the deliberations of a former 

study commission in March of 1977. mar* 

than NO responses were received in less 

man a two-week period. 

The questionnaire below should be 

completed and returned to The Senttndledger 

before noon on Tuesday, September 

9. Although it Is requested that names be 

given on the returned questionnaire, no 

names will be used in the subsequent story 

and all responses win be kept confidential. 

Sunday closing questionnaire 

Name: 

Address: 

Occupation: 

Check one 1 

Resident _Non-resident_ _Vlsitor_ 

1. If an election were held today and you were asked to allow all businesses 

to open on Sundays, how would you vote? 

Yes Nn 

2. If an election were held today and you were asked to close everything 

on Sundays except food and medicine sales, how would you vote? 

Yes Nn 

3. Do you believe council should empanel a commission to study to 

Sunday closing law for possible revisions? 

Yea = ^ = Nn 

4. Should all businesses be allowed to open on Sundays after 1 p.m. for 

one summer as an experiment? 

5. Should the city keep everything the same as it is now, but forbid the 

operation of the municipal golf course and municipal tennis courts for : 

fees on Sundays? , 

• . Veis Nn .' . 

6, Should the amendment forbidding charitable activities on Sundays 

pass. 

Yes Kn . ;• ^ 

Please return to The Sentinel-Ledger, Box 756, 112 E. 8th St., Ocean ; 

aty, 08228, by Noon Tuesday, September 0, 

..J


Boy's Slacks and Vests 

byHealthtexsi7cs4 7 

100% Polyester & Polyester and Cotton 

Tan and Blue - Slim & Reg 

y 3 OFF 

Values'7.50 lo'9.50 

Now W* to $ 6 83 

- JUST REDUCED - 

Boys and Girls 

SUMMER SLEEPWEAR 

Girls Sizes 414 

Boys Sizes 4-7 

50% 

OFF 

All Men's 

Women's 

and 

Children's 

SWIM 

WEAR 

(except Duxbak) 

Boy Corduroy 

JEANS by Wrangler 

SIMS 7-20 

20% OFF 

First Floor 

Values 

•4MI0M3" 

Now *2 67 tO $ 9 

We are pleased to 

announce we now 

carry a new line 

of Lingerie 

Vasserette 

and 

Vasserette 

Jrs. 

We have a 

.nice selection 


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER; OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

All Summer Wearing Apparel 

for Men, Women and Children 

Reduced 50% 

Special Group of Men's 

Summer Suits V2 Price 

Large Selection of Men's Summer 

Slacks by Hagger*12 0Q 

Boy's Bib Overalls 

WIST FLOOD 

Short Sleeve Dress Shirts by Arrow 

VaOff 

Special Group of Ladies 

All Weather Coats V2 Off 

20% 

OFF 

Our Entire 

Stock of 

CURTAINS 

and 

Tailored 

Ruffled 

Cape Cods 

Tiers 

Muslins 

Swiss 

Lace 

Nylons 

Sheers 

Arriving 

Daily 

New Fall 

Fashions and 

Merchandise in ail 

Departments 

Stop 

Early for 

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ft 

ft 

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ift 

i 

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SUSS, fifTAB. 

Cross Your HearfSoftSlders* | 

and Cotton bras ft 

Support CanBe 

Beautiful* bras 

Living'bras 

I can't believe Ifs 

a girdle* styles 

Sal# starts August 17, *I98Q- 

Sale ends September 13.1980 

SUMMER CLEARANCE IN FURNITURE ANNEX! 

- SUMMER FURNITURE - 

Every Redwood - Aluminum or Wood Outdoor 

Chaise - Chair - Table or Bench by Telescope: 

Vancy Craft and Grosiflex 

Priced For Final Clearance 

NOW REDUCED 20% to 33% 

INFUTIBlf SURF RAFTS REDUCED 25% 

Every Vogue Rattan Sofa and Chair Group 

or Dinette Table and Four Chair Group 

NOW REDUCED 25% 

- IN OUR APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT - 

Whirlpool 

AND El Frigidaire CLOSEOUTS 

- SELECTED MODELS PRICED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 

WHIRLPOOL #AHAF185-4, 18,000 BTU. 220 Volt Air Conditioner 

Regular'SIB" (oniy 3) »479 00 

WHIRtPOOL#AHA0152,Dehumfdlfier, 15Pint,Reg.'169*' (Onlyu *135 00 

WHIRLPOOL #AHAo20-2, Dehumldifier, 20 Pint, Reg. *185°* (om y 3) *145 00 

WHIRLPOOL #AHA030-2 Dehumldifier, 30 Pint, Reg. *209 a> (Only 2) 

$ 169 00 

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Top Freezer Section, Adjustable Glass Shelves, No Frost, Reg. '749'Voniy D *599 0D 

FRIGIDAIRE #LC-240 "Skinny Minny" Combination Washer/Dryer 

Dryer over Washer, Compact 24" Wide, Reg. *689" 5th Hi. off 2ml AVK. 

J


Aerobic dance classes are slated for the fall 

JaeM iorsmen, orignitor 

of aerobic dancing, has 

j ttilt will keep a parson's 

summer figure In shape. 

. Aerobic dandng is a .car. 

diovascuJar fitness program 

$at can take the place of 

jogging. The dances art 

specifically designed to 

condition the heart and lungs 

while h-lmining the figure. 

What began as an enereiie 

danet program for a handful 

d Air Forct officers' wives is 

today an all-inclusive 

physical fitness program 

offered nationwide, It is fte 

complete physical fitness 

program that combines the 

Eg we and health benefits of 

Jogging with the fun of dan. 

ting. 

The 

proxtmately one hour and 

begin witt choreographed 

fleribUlty, sitmp and warmup 

routines to get the body 

^stem ready for dandng. 

The clais ends with a 

choreographed boDl-down 

dance to gradually alow the 

activity level and hnrt rate. 

A former professional 

dancer, Mrs, Sorensen's 

OOtfl 

set 

Joseph S. and Martta 0, 

Free of 121 2nd Street will 

celebrate their 66th wedding 

anniversary on September 1, 

They will be the guest of 

honor at a small gathering 

Saturday evening for family 

and friends. 

classes are ap. The Frees reside In 

Philadelphia and have spent 

the past 42 yea as sumaier 

residents in Ocean Clftr, 


HADDON 

DRESS CO. 


SUMMER CLEARANCE 

50% to 75% Reduction 

Gloria Vanderbilt • Butte Knlfs 

Jonathan Logan, • Leslie Fay 

R&K * Bleeker Street 

Schrader Sport • Anne Klein jeans 

Open Dally 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

ON SUMMER FASHIONS! 

Daily?;30-S;J0 

Fridays'til 9' 

CASUAL POST 

981 Asbury Ave., Ocean City 


Hurry In For 


N0RTHF1ELD 

TemMarPtai* 

personal fitness program 

includes running four to eight 

miles a day, and 

choreographing 150. new 

aerobic dances ft year.' 

The classes were held in 

this area last year and wUl be 

returning again this fall. The 

classes will meet twice a week 

for 12 weeks. For registration 

information and a schedule of 

classes in the area, call (201) 

842-5451. 

Sept. 26th to 29th 

FEATURING: 

Round trip motorcooch Mfe 

ipoftttJBn from Hit AAA 

•ullding. in NwAlliM and 

•yftolgh; 3 night* hotel ateommodottom 

Including 1 

nhjM at th. Holiday Inn. 

Uki HBM, N.Y.| ilghi. 

•Mint plui a ic.nic lak* 

train; 2 lunch ons and 1 

dlnnm; bsfgagt handling; 

heM taxM, , . ufvini gl e 

lour H£Mf throughout. 

• ft Hun, deubl. H«I 

«•» tj M 40 tmiii, 

HICanMHHH 

WMU WIN TMm Mner 

SHKWIORaiBOfSOimOtRSO 

HI HKM IM, NWHftM, H J. 

BUI(H»IMMa« 

J7UII.«.l.l,*i, 

4U-MU 





swtatttr 

•Slacks 

STONthARBOfl 

Four families of this area 


stork club of aiore Memorial 


August 19 through August 25. 


John and Nancy 

(PlaMian) Peviti, 181C-4 Mt, 

Airy Av., Linwood, a daughter 

on August 19. 

Thomas and Diana 

(MarUn) Bonner of 12 Poiborough 

Rd., Ocean View, a 

son on August 20. 

Mark and Barbara (Ren. 

nerjSchoenthalof SHolly Dr., 

Northfleld, a daughter on 

August U, 

John and Karen (Peterson) 

Chapman of 88 Somers Ft, 

Village, Somers Point, a aon 

on August 25. 

Jain In 

ADIRONDflCKS 

FALL FOLIAGE 

SPECTACULAR 

V 


Jacki Sorensen, shows how exciting getting in shape can be with 

aerobic dancing, Tliis program of easy-to-learn dances provides a fitness 

experience that can take the place of jogging, 

SMI museum mraJtm guest of Friendly Seniors 

The Friendly Seniors of the 

First United Methodist en- 

Joyed a special nunmertime 

treat on Thursday evening, 

August 21. Larry Strange, 

owner and curator of 

Discovery Scashell Museum 

in Ocean City, and profeasor 

of Marine Biology at Montgomery 

County Community 

College in Blue Bell, Pa, 

related, by lecture and 

aUdes.the 61 day "shelling" 

trip which ht, his wito Carol, 

and two eons bad taken. 

They took 2,200 pictures as 

they flew from London to 

Nairobi, then by many native 

planes visited many islands, 

zigzaging the equator. They 

looped to New Guinea and 

Australia, and came back to 

Fiji, Hawaii and home. 

Seven months planning 

went into the preparation for 

the trip, as their timing had to 

be exactly right to avoid the 

monsoon season. , 

Mrs, H. Bland Detwiler, 

Daily 

Surveillance 

leasonable RatesJ 

[Home Watch me 

tvlor 

:dWfni«i? 

iilenunce & ScenHtvf 

',Rt'«iNMl>M 

744 Ahlmrv Ave. Octan City, N.j. 


EVERYTHING MUST aOH! 

Children's lack To School Shoes 

30% to 40% Off 

Boy's and GlrfsSne»ke« 

„ 20% Off 

Women's Shoes 

40% OFF 

Women's Work Shoes,. 20% OFF 

Summer Handbags..... 40% OFF 

Winter Handbags 

30% OFF 

Men's Herman Woik Shoes. 20% Off 

Men's & Ladies'Sneakers 20% OFF 

ALL SALES FINAL 

FAMILY SHOE SPOT 

RI.94Gro»etandAve. 

firavetand Shopping Canter 9275446 

WS4- 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, NJ, 

Two years ago Ocean City's Laurie Berchtold was enjoying herself as 

one of the state representatives who rode In the Miss America Pageant, 

Next Tuesday the former Miss New Jersey, who is now working In 

hospitality at the new Brighton Hotel-Casino, will Join The Sentinel- 

Ledger's Tom Williams as co-host of the parade over a half-dozen cable 

systems throughout South Jersey. Williams, who also produces the 

telecast, will be describing the parade for the seventh consecutive year. 

Asbury Avenue redevelopment topk of Lions Qub 

_PAGE 5 — SECTION ONE 

Rep, Hughes slated far hmm at lifeguard Ball'L 

Tht Ocean City Beach 

FMrol will honor U& top, 

William 3, Hughes (D-2nd) 

and Induct Robert R. 

Schneider into the "Hall of 

Wm§" during ceremonies at 

pi Liftguardi' BaU.thii 

evening on the Music Pier. 

Second district 

QaigreiBHan and Ocean City 

resident William J. Hughes 

will be given a medal 

diiJgnaHng hta "in honorary 

member of the famous Octan 

a»y Bench Patrol," 

Hughes, whose legislation 

and interest has remained 

with the oceanfront and 

ooaital areas, la being 

honored for his efforts to gain 

recognition tar the athletic 



Lifeguard Ball on the Music 

Pier, 9 pjn, until midnight 

Ocean City Yacht 

sailing banquet, 6 p.m. Club 

A redevelopment of thepeople in the area met to present atores. 

Asbury Avenue business discusi ine problem. One of The epeaker explained that and Central AT, 

section is necessary because fee dliturblng facto was that any plan would have to be 

"the center of our city hu not the former Murphy's reasonable In price and 

maintained pace with our Department Store and practical, as well u at. 

times," explained Richard 

Rabat at a meeting of the 

Ocean City Uons Qub hold 

list week at Harry's Inn In 

Somers Point 

Rabat, who is chairman of 

the committee to consider 

redevelopment of Asbury 

Avenue, stated that esrly W 

Mo many of the butntn 

MOPED - 

INSURANCE 

WAYNE MILLER 

INSUHANCF 

399-8755 

DeckHands 

$24.?S 

FAMILY m 

SHOE STORE | WMMrt | 

OPEN FBIDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. 

Dbran'i Men's Store were riGHfii 

unoccupied and gave that Lions President Thomas 

particular block an unattractive 

appearance. public should be reminded 

Williams announced that the 

Rabat explained that the that the annual lions Whitegroup 

would like to make Cane Day for public soliciting 

Asbury Avenue pedestrian - will be held In various 

oriented. The man concept locations throughout the city 

has not met with much suotsss, 

but among the Ideas nextweek.September 5 and6: 

on Friday and Saturday of 

behig considered art Allproceeda will be used for 

widening the sidewalks and various Lions light con- 

changing the facades of theservation projects. 

JO COSTANZA A Frame for 

OPTICIAN Every Mood 

• Prescriptions Filli 

•Lense Duplication 

Prortljto Repairs 

• Latest In Fashion 

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Holiday Hours: AAon. 8:30a.m.- 6 p.m. 

^ ' Fri.8,Sat.8:30a.m/-9p.m. 

Pre-Season Boot Sale I 

Save 20% on Suede 

pile waterproof 

Boots 

Sale ends Monday Sept. 1 

ny item not mentioned • 

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' 


Dance, 8:30 pjn. in the youth 

center. Caller will be Bud Route 9, Marmora 

WeUea 

Hopson-Reese Memorial 

organization holding 

spaghetti and meatball 

dinner, 4 to 9 pjn. at Our lady 

rf Good Counsel hall, 40th St. 

SATURDAY 

Ranch Hope Bazaar on the 

Music Pier, 8:30ajn.to4p,m. 

Temple Band concert 

on the Music Her, I p.m. 

Yacht club postponed 

Martin tournament 

SUNDAY 

Bob Croce and Siggy Fin. 

man appearing at the Connoisseur 

Cafe, 1110 Board, 

walk. 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 

Lifeguards summer 

farewell at Brownies Lodge In 

Bargalntown from 9 pjn. to 1 

ajn. Tickets available at the 

door. ^ 

MONDAY 


Labor Day Regatta and tog 

nee. 

Ed Russakoff presenting 

'.'new wave folk 1 1 |Hg! 

Connoisseur Cafe on ••* ft* iiii 

boardwalk, a pjn. e on the S3SS 

Blacayne Card Party, 7:30 

pjn. In the BUcayne Botol 

Ocean City Card pub 

games, ? p.m. In the youth 

colter. 

OOTOMY GROUP TO MEET 

The Cape May County 

Ortamy Association will hold 

ita monthly meeting on 

Tuesday, September 9 at 7:30 

pjn. In the office of the ---, 

Amwican Cancer Society, 15 513 

Delsea Dr., Rio Grande. AU 

Ortomates and their families 

/ 

and llfesavlng record of the Hans Siesecke In the doubles 

South Jersey beach patrols crew to bring three South 

and for the OCBP in par-Jerseticular. OoianCiftp, " 

championshfps to 

Hughes witt in tern present Schneider, who was away 

Beach Patrol Captain George from Ocean City-for fl» 

T. Laflerty the framed fullpage 

photographic-plate from a pUot, returned In the early 

years' service in the Navy IS 

Ttw Sentinel-Ledger edition of *Mg to eoieh many of the 

Thursday, November 22,1979, younger rowers who went on 

feat carried the reprint of the to win champlonsbps for M 

Congressional Record article patool, 

hat detailed fee "long and 

Illustrious record'* written by 

Schneider will be a wardedd 

the congressman. 

diamond and gold medal 

which was designed and is 

In a second ceremony to be presented to each Hafl. of 

held during the Intermission Fame member by Mrs, •'{; 

of the ball, at approximately John Carey. • l - 

10:15 p.m., Robert R. Mneider, whose parents' 

Schneider, a LaSaUe CoSege reside In Ocean City, tf 

graduate and a member of the presMfly Uvlng In Oolumoui; 

beach patrolfrom 1961 to1977, Ohio. He Is employed in the 

will be inducted into (he management division of Plant 

Beach Patrol Hall of Fame. World Ine. He to also li 

Schneider teamed with member of the Ohio Atf 

recent Hall of Fame inductee Nattonal Guard. 

Choily's Country Gift Shop 

Air conditioned 

20% to 50% Off 

Plaitto Flowers • Driftwood 

Plant Slnndw • Amber Glass 

China • Goebtl Figuriiiea 

OPIN DAILY & SUNDAY • CLOSED MON. 

; 399-3S54.' 


Ocean City 

Open Dally 9 6 

FrlBay f I 

END OF SEASON SALE! 

All Monet & Trifari Jewelry 

Silver & Gold Tone 

20°/i 0 OFF 

| Summer White Jewelry 50% QFF| 

It's not toosoon to start Christmas 

Gift Buying! 

All 

GOLD FILLED 

JEWELRY 

20% OFF 

Sorry, No Layaways 

on Sale Items!. 

All 

WATCHES 

(Valued $50 & up) 

20%OFF 

including Bulova 

Accgtron Quarti & 

Pocket Watches 

THOMAS JEWELERS 

Open: Mon.Thur. 9:30 to 5:30 


M . •-»„--« Frt. 1:30»1:00; Sit 9:30tt5H)0 

Ocean City 399-0359 CLOSED LABOH DAY 

UIUIIIIII! ilUlllNiililli llltJMMIMIUIIIUIMilin ' M

¥> 

P 

I "Ft: 

I 


Take your pick 

THE 8ENTINEL.LBDOER. OCEAN CITY, W.J, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28,1980 

A wide range of formats are aîlaWe for the 

'•There are many different 

types and formats of cameras 

available today. Before 

deciding which is bat for you, 

you should be aware of some 

midnight blue. 

WK MMASURM'W* INSTALL 

dance haO during the 1890B 

where the owner, portrayed 

by Shirley HaeLaue, la 

Ejected to raids for per. 

formances of the can-can, an 

lawyer isusuauy able to plead 

her case but when the fudge la 

replaced she has to employ 

her own resources, i 

The Cote Porttf melodies 

and the rousing dance 

numbers add sparkle to a 

spirited show. j 

The cut Includes Maurice 

Chevalier and Louis Jourdan. 

Oan-Can wo directed by 

Walter Lang and 'won 

Academy awards for the 

wstume design and musical 

adaptation in 1960. 

'screening is O» first oi 


BRING RESULTS 

to tetephoto and tooni. 

Many 35 mmm SLRs also 

feature complete systems 

including auto winders and 

drive units, dedicated electronic 

flash, ultra-closeup 

bellows attachments, interchangeable 

focusing 

screens, etc, - 

For photographers who 

require larger film images 

that can be turned Into bigger 

printi, the 2% roU-film 

camera is excellent 

Somewhat larger than the 

35mm SLR, the 2Vt camera is 

still small enough to be used 

handheld and to be carried 

around the neck or over the 

Tire types of 2V* roll-film 

camera! are commonly 

available - tbe 2V t single lens 

refta and the 8% twin lens 

reflex. 

The former functions like a 

36mm SLR, having one lens 

for bom viewing and shooting. 

Thus, it — like its smaller 

format cousin — accepts a 

wide range of interchangeable 

lenses and 

accessories. 

The 2y< twin lens reflex 

features two separate lenses 

— one -for viewing and 

focusing and the other for 

shooting, ' 

Although this twin-lens 

design is not so easily 

adaptable to interchangeable 

lenses, its simpler construction 

means a , lower 

pricetag than for a 2Vi SLR. 

Back to the early 1950s,the 

tostant-prlnt camera was 

looked upon as a lark. It was 

fun to play with, but not of 

much value. 

Today, the entire world has 

come to think otherwise. For 

the photographer who wants 

today 

immediate gratification the ^ 

Instant-print camera has : #: 

great appeal, 

- Instant-print film i 8 - 

available in color, black-ani 

white, and special-purpose 

yles of instant eameris 

range from very inexpensive, 

simple viewflnder types to 

true single lens reflex and 

even auto-focusing models. 

Theyire ideal for the # 

photographer who doesn't 

require slides or negatives, 

for the person who. wants 

results now. 

1 • LOWREY ORGAN Used '895 

1 • LOWREY ORGAN Used M495 

1 •NMMLL ORGAN Used t 12 |o 

1 •GULBRAHSENORGANu,,. *795 

Come In and set the famous Bosendorfer 

Grand. The largest Piano in the world! 

1 Private Instructions 

944 Asbury Ave, 398-5333 

LAMP SHADES • LAMP SHADES * LAMP SHADES « LAMP SHIMS • LAMP SHABESTW 

' ALDEN LIGHTING 

15 No. Shore Rd., (Rt 9) Marmora, N.J. 

F/ID OfSMO/I 

' 20% to 50% OFF 

• ALL LAMPS 

LAMP SHADES • FIXTURES 

• ACCESSORIES 

FRIDAY, AUGUST 284 IMP 

William J. Reictel; 

William J. Relchert died 

Thursday at the home of his 

daughter, Dorothy Haab, 811 

Wegley Rd. 

He was born in Philadelphia 

and was a retired 

Philadelphia fireman. He 

belonged to the Mystic Lodge 

Odd Fellows IOOF, of 

\ Philadelphia. 

Surviving are one son, 

\ = 

Showroom 0 

Obituaries 

William H. of Robe Sound, 

FTa., two daughters, Dorothy 

Raab of this city, and Diane 

Price of Minneapolis, Minnesota 

and 10 grandchildren. 

Funeral services will be 

held tomorrow (Saturday) at 

10 ajn, fram the Welliver 

Funeral Home, 4001 Decatur 

St., Philadelphia. A viewing 

will be held one hour prior to 

fee service. Interment will be 

in Forrest Hills Cemetery, 

Philadelphia. 

The family requests 

Francis I. Curiey of 8 

Bayonne PI., died Wed. 

nesday. He was 75. 

Mr. Curlev had resided In 

Take a Plant 

back to the dorm• •• 

There's a n§w plant store in 

Ocean City 

PLANTIQUE 


Kay & Frank Heck invite you to stop In 

Plantique, formerly Plant Walk, We look forward 

to steins you and will offer the same Quality 

Plants and Supplies. 

COASTAL CARPE? 


FREE PADDING 

c 


(One week only) 

mi iij 

Shop at 

Horn* Sanies 

M •• M A M A^ m*\ OpinTues.-Thurs.104 

'Best spleqtjon of lamp 

tii. the area" - 

S98-6162 

$xoo°° 

R«baU 

R«bat» 

1OO 00 

THE BEST TIME TO BUY 

A BUCK STOVE* IS, 

Do. When the supply Is up end demand is 

down 

Dlj. Before heating costs go up again In the 

Fall 

v 

• c. Before our Installers get booked up by cold 

Regular 

weather demand 

• d. While It's hot 

Prices! 

(Tie. All of the Above 

(«M}MMiM 

wAvimviuAei 

*tu 

TUCKAHOIItD..P.O.» 

MAUUO*A.N.J.M1X] 

Traditional End of Season Sale 

on Men's Sportswear 

Flanders Men's Sliop 

STARTS 

Friday, August 29tli at jtO iuni. 

SAVEQNr | 

SportCoate • KnltSpî-tShlrtl 

Sweaters 

Belts 

Not all sizes or colors 

available in all styles, I 

SORRY - Ml ALTERATIONS 

SAVE 

All Sales Final 

Hurry - Quanttttcs nmiled. 

$37S 

from |GRASS $ 3 

KITCHEN CARPET 

Call 398-9140 ^w^.w* § 

vail W»W it M-wv .ciosed/vlonday I 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

THRU HFTitt ONLY 

Low 

priced 

energysaver! 

Strand Insulated! 

• 4 wash cycles • Energy Saver Dlylng 

option • 2 Level wash action • Built-in 

•oft food disposer • lUfflUb* quality 

interior-Rinse aid dispenser-Dual • 

detergent dispenser 

OPEN FRfflAYS 7 til 9 P.M. 

ONLY 

290 

6SD400 

930 A«bwv Ayenue, Ocean City, N, j | 

^ 

Wal3iMSII 

THE SENTlNEt,LEPGEW, OCBAN CITY. N.J, 

memorial contributions to flip Ocean City since 1971. He was 

Holmesburg Presbyterian born In Philadelphia and 

aurcK.' 

fcraeriy U?id In tterry HU. 

Local arrangements are by Hi w«i a retired legal 

the Wimberg f\uieriil Home, assistant to the Peon Mutual 

m Aibury Av. 

Cb,, in Philadelphia. 

Surviving art hit wife 

Dorthea D, and one daughter 

Francis I. Curiey; 

Oara Joan (Bonnie) Graeter, 

of Lancaster, Pa. 

retired legal aide 

Funeral Services will be 

htW temmow (Saturday) at 

U a.ia. Inthe Godrey Funeral 

ftme, 809 Central Ave, 

mends may call one hour 

prior to services. Interment 

will be at the convenience of 

fee family in Locust Wood 

OBmetiry, Oierry Hill. 

Contributions may be made 

to the Ocean Oty Rescue 

Squad. 

to Classify 


fMainland events | $36 million is paid to SSI recipients 


' Sonera Point Alcoholics 

Anonymous meetlng,8pjn. In 

New Jersey Av. nrehall. 

Somers Point ioceer 

organization meeting, 7 to 8 

p.m. in the recreation office In 

the old dty haU building. 

SUNDAY 

Linwood Alcoholics 

Anonymous meeting in 

Seaview Baptist Church. 

TOESDAY 

Linwood zoning 


board 

Ladies of Somers Point Site 

2563 meeting at new Elks 

home in Marmora. 

Too late to Classify 

ViABLY RENTAL 

WINTER RENTAL-nl«lylurnliti«i 1 

Btdrasm nu mn to wall urp«t, living 

Modern 3 Bedroom Pint mom, ainlna, mem, kltthtn, bath, 

MFMng. nnvtnlnl lactilen. MM In, 

Floor Apt. In Oardmi 

PlnHM.it, 1 talJn.-BrtrtSSA,,, clildlr>gutllltlw.CIHWm? Mf 

••Meaning tym aupeu,, (lrt. 

*T- "fihtr 1M drv.r. yniar. TWO NEW - lalm . mop.dl 

nlilMd, iiN monthl, piviytNitiii. (Motoctcttn) wltn warrsnty. nso or 

Crt3993626 m 

IBi INT - Mrmn MM, YARD HELP WANTED - W Hell 

WanlM buno.low or privitt •pwlrrmil lumbtf yard. Call JSMMi H 

In idull homt, opm IPM, immMliM 

occup.ncv or 5«f>t. lit, PumMM or 

PiMly. AVI 

i 

Ml, 

•mm?m

: 

In: 

! 

;- \ 


Classified Ads Bring You Quick Results At pier and 

Save $ 20 

On this General llectric 

Quality-Buitt 30 Oven Range 

• Easy-cltan cooktop 

• Storagi drawe 

2 oyen racks, broiler 

pin • One 8 

ind three B" 

Till-Lock 

Cairgd 

lurface units 

• Removable 

oven door 

Model JBS03 

NOW $9fiQ 95 

ONLY *»W7 

ELECTRIC 

930 Asbury Ave. Dial 399-1598 


Electrical Contractor! • RiiMuflil h CommercW, 

Open Fri. EVE. 7-9 

THESENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N,J, 

Tabernacle 


Ocean City to be scene of a full schedule of events 

Crafts festivals, musical 

aitertainment, a film festival 

and ballet program will be 

presented in Ocean City 

through September and 

October, 

Most of the entertainment 

will be free and la scheduled 

for the thousands of 

vacationers who flock to this 

family resort during the 

mild, relaxing, fall weather. 

Unless otherwise Indicated, 

programs will be held at the 

Mule Pier, Boardwalk and 

Moorlyn Terr,, a facility build 

over 50 yean ago which 

stretches Into the Atlantic 

Ocean. Starting time for 

events Is 8 pm 

September begins with the 

final concerts of the season by 

the OKU City Pops Orchestra 

under tile direction of 

Frank Ruggieri. TUa summer-long 

series concludes on 

September 4 with a free 

p-ogram. 

On September S and 8, 

Friday and Saturday, the 

Ocean City Arts Center 

Professional Crafts Festival 

la set with hours 1 pjn. to10 

pjn., Friday and lOajn. to10 

pan., Saturday. 

On September 7, the Trinity 

Singers, a gospel group, 

performs at the pier followed 

on the 8th by the DeWittB 

Delights, USO variety show. 

On Tuesday and Wednesday 

entertainment moves to the 

Tabernacle, 6th Street and 

Wesley Av., to make room for 

fce popular Senior CJMana 

Crafts Festival which will be 

held at the Music Pier. 

The Atlantic Rhythm 

Machine under the direction 

of Jerry Bowers wtQ provide a 

SALE 

Sun Tan Lotion Sporting Goods * 

30 to 

Macrame Pocket Books 

Plus Many Other Items 

SCHNECK'S 

BEACH SUPPLIES 

W 

3212 ASBURY 

AVENUE 

Dial 399-8433 

tede 

Eg? Sterling •K Gold 

big band concert at the 

Tabernacle on September I 

featuring vocalist Patsy 

McRae. This 16-plece band 

will play numbers by Glen 

Miller, Stan Kenton and other 

big band masters and is 

provided courtesy of the 

Atlantic City Musicians 

Union. 

On Wednesday, September 

10, Bill Bruestle and Walt 

Smith, banjo masters, will 

lead a sing-along at the 

Tabernacle. 

Entertainment moves back 

to the Music Pier on September 

11, witha piano recital 

featuring John and Lisa 

Wilson, dual pianists, and 

baritone Tom Perkins. A ninefoot 

Bosendorfer piano, the 

•largest grand piano In the 

world, will be provided for the 

performance by Mitchell's 

Piano and Organs of Ocean 

dry. This same Instrument 

was used recently by Prank 

Sinatra and Dean Martin in 

Atlantic City. 

On September U and 13, the 

Q-eseent Temple moves into 

flils family resort and will 

offer a free string band 

concert on September 12 at 

toe pier. 

Starting Sunday, September 

13, another five days 

of free entertainment Is set 

for the pier beginning with a 

sing-along and followed by a 

second big band concert on 

Monday, September 19, 

On Tuesday, September IB, 

avariety show featuring area 

Photo by chirltt Andraw 

Do you know me? I am a male St. Bernard 

type, about l year old and was found in the 

Somers Point vicinity. I am at the Ocean City 

Humane Society, Tennessee Av. and Shelter Rd. 

To pick me up call 399-2018. 

Small firm aid , 

•• dated at AC

dinance which would ban 

bicycles from the boardwalk 

after a certain time 

Council waa concerned that 

Uke gwnera would limply bop 

off the vehicle and walk it 

PAGE 10^- SECTION ONE 

Council 


a proposed amendment to the 

existing bike regulation orwhen 

they observed a police 

offlwr. 

Council wanted bicycles off 

the boardwalk — period. 

It waa expected to have 

been discussed last night and 

should have passed. 

•Academic Excellence •Human Values 

•Quakir Tradition 

• Outstanding College Admission 

• Sound, Innovative Curriculum 

• Rigorous, Challenging Instructions 

«Creative Drama. 

Fully Accredited 

• High SAT &AF Scores 

«Small Classes 

> Dedicated, Competent Faculty 

• Successful Sports 

APPLICATIONS 

NOW BEING ACCEPTED 

FOR 

UPPERSCHOOL 

1216 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City. N.J. 08401 

Telephone (609) 348-3146 

for a very succeisful 1980 summer 

season. Have a safe and joyous 

holiday weekend, We'll look forward 

to seeing and serving our summer 

visitors in '81. 

Gentlemen are 

requested to wear 

jackets in several 

areas of the Inn 

TuckaJvoe Inn 

ROUTE BMEESLEY'S POINT 

Jutt minutej from Ocean City, Atlantic City, 

Avalon and surrounding arm. 


traditional English Pub atmosphere. Outnew 

menu boasts plenty of good food and 

hearty brew on tap. 

Wine Bar • Fresh Fruit Drinks 

Ice Cold Beers 

Easy Listening Music by Guitarist 

WICK NICHOLAS Wed Fri. 8. Sat Nites 

fltttt 


Route 94 Bethel Rd. 


THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2t, 1980 

nners in the mixed singles at the Ocean 

City Shuffleboard Club are (1 to r) Norman 

Riley, first; Mae Murphy, second- John Fraek, 

third, and Mildred Dunn, fourth, 

Shufflin' on 

ByEDVETTH 

Our club'i mUtd non. 

walking singles concluded on 

aturday maniing due tothe 

iprinklti wt enjoyed on 

FWday, 

The results of fljia tournament 

were most interestlng. 

The number one 

winner, Norman Riley, has 

been flirting with feetop spot 

all this season and when 

watching Norman In action, 

you can see he has put a lot of 

practice and thought into Ms 

fame, 

Norman is our top reporter 

from Nakomls, Fla. where he 

also achieved the top spot last 

leason. ' 

Then we come to the runner-up 

In this tournament, 

Continuing to report on 

Mae Murphy, She un-somtertunately could not be with have Fred and Mary Oberst, 

more new members, we 

us for two yean, but has been Oscar Olson, Anna OrUne, 

one of our most active Chuck Osborn, Dave and 

members. 

Mary Reed, John and Dorothy 

She served as president and 

Richardson, Richard 

was on almost every com. 

Rlckraus and Michael 

nittee in our club; also 

Rigolkzo. We shall insert the 

chairing our card party for 

last of our new member list in 

many years. 

nest Friday's edition. 

Well, to get baft to shufflin', 

Mae did not even handle the season, we wish them safe 

To all those leaving us for 

• cue in her two yearn of traveling, a happy winter and 

absence but here she is back we look forward to seeing you 

in the number two spot. all again next spring. 

Placing as a winner in 

shuffleboard state or toed Is 

not new to Mae which she MCLAUGHLIN'S 

proved In this tournament. DELI 

In the number three spot, lOOAltHiryAw.O.C. 

m have our perennial winner, 

John Fraek, who over the FREE DELIVERY 

yean has proven be U the Anywhere in Ocean City 

man to beat. 

CompttttUMOl 

The fourth position went to GnXtrftstCoUCuts 

a person new in the win Open J Dayi 7 am to 7 pm 

column, Mildred Dim Aa a Frl. 8, Sat.'1119 pm 

newcomer, she played a real w..cc«ilF«KJSumpi . 

steady game to place in the Phone:398-9814 

win column, so we look forward 

to some more great 

shufflin'from MUdred. 

We congratulate all of nest 

winners on a fine per. 

formance. 

As to the New Jersey State 

Jamboree Single played at 

Leisure Village West, our club 

took only one honor; however, 

that was the number one spot. 

We owe our fellow member 

Tom Flud congratulations on 

Ms performance against a 

tough group of competitors. 

The men's division winners 

In the order of finish were 

Tom Flud; Don Bllsh, Leisure 

Village West; Dave Keay, 

leisure Village Wat, and 

Harry Green, Ocean Grove, 

Placing In consolation were 

"Frank Pier, Ocean Grove and 

Art Mclntyre, Greenbriar. 

In the women's division the 

winners were Ella CGrady, 

Greenbriar; Verne Leonhard, 

Leisure Village West; Ruth 

Goode, Ocean Grove, and Ann 

Ness, Leisure Village West 

Oil' '• 

In consolation were 

Virginia Sce!ia and Connie •3.50 

Fusio, both of Leisure Village 

West. 

The Progressives played on 

•v 

Wednesday, August Mutinied 

only eight courts. The winners 

to the women's division wen 

Marie Arbuckle, five game*; 

Betty Maybry, (our games, 

and Marian Richardson, three 

games. 

In the men's division, Jim 

Graham had a perfect score i 

ns 

7cc /6oqrdwajk - 

333+ Asbury Avenue 

of six games; Tom Boyle, four 

games, and Jim Dunn, three 

games. 

Last Saturday, they needed 

12 courts and the winners in 

the women's division were 

Florence Kulp, four games; 

Mabel Regan, three games, 

and Lillian Baltz, two games. 

In the men's division the 

winners were Bill Wray with a 

perfect score of six games; 

Frank Hover, five games, and 

Bob Hartf told. 

Due to our dub luncheon 

tomorrow, the not and last 

Progressives will be held on 

Labor Day and only nonwinners 

an take home the 

bacon in oils tournament. Our 

last Candy Shoot will beheld 

tonight (Friday) at 7:30. 

Hiking? Avoid poisonous plants 

If you're planning a walk 

through the woods to enjoy the 

autumn foliage, here's a 

reminder from National 

Wildlife magazine Alt the 

femiliar three-leafed poison 

Ivy fine Isn't the only 

irritating plant to avoid. 

The National Wildlife 

Federation*! bimonthly 

publication warns hikers to 

keep their eyes open for these 

other plants that cause rashes 

and skin Irritations. 

Poison Oak; Similar in 

appearance and effect to 

poison ivy, this erect shrub of 

dry, sandy coastal woods has 

three leaflets which are 

distinctively lobed. 

Buy and sell 

I 

Classified ads 

Garden Room 

Mcmchdneel: One of the "Symptoms of external 

most notorious US. plants is poisoning vary with a person's 

sensitivity and with the 

mis small tree of southern 

Florida and the Keys. Its sap species of plant," explains 

causes severe blistering after National Wildlife. But by 

contact and the crab-applelike 

fruit is extremely hazardous plants, hikers can V 

recognising potentially* 

poisonous when eaten. avoid unpleasant encounter*. 

RESTAURANT 

OPEN LABOR DAY 

Serving Dinners Wed. • Sal. 5*10 

Sun. 3.9 (Cloud thiiTuM. Aug. 2nd} 

TAKE OUT PLATTEBS 

Featuring Francisco & hit Mothlng Guitar 

Wed, Thurs. Fri. & fat. 

40314th St. niMrtQSMll City 3SS44I2 

Delightful Dining In the pleasant atmosphere 

of our Garden Room, Fnsh fish from our own boats. 

Serving Dinners 7 Days from 5 p.m. 

NNER SPECIALS* 

Broiled Whole Baby Rounder M.95 

Maryland Style Crab Cakes 

RHlS (served every weekend) *7.9S 

•S«rved with potato, vegetable, salad, rolls 8. butter 

Sandwich Menu 

7 Days 11 am Hi 2 am 

UviMusteEvtryNHi 

"Your Kind off Place" 

900 Shore Road Somers Point 

THE 

MEBITERRflNEflN 

LOUNGE 

Between Tha Somers Point Circle & fit. 8 (New Road) 

EVERY 

TUESDAY NIGHT 

COUNTRY 

"& 

WESTERN NIGHT 

SINGLE PARENTS MEET 

Every Wednesday Night, 8P.M. 

MONDAY 

SEPT. 8TH 

IS 

• NEW OWNERS 


Buffet Dinner •S.SO par person 

from 5 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. 

Special Children's Prices 

GRSEK.NIGHT 1 

EVERY 

THURSDAY NIGHT 

NICKELODEON NIGHT 

HOT BUFFIT'S 11 Admission ptr person 

From 9 P.M.'Til Midnight 

CATERING & BANQUET 

FACILITIES FOR ALL 

OCCASIONS 

Reasonably Priced! 

BELLY DANCING 

GREEK FOOD 

GREEK DANCING 

2 BANDS! CONTINUOUS MUSIC & DANCING 

FAMILY FIRE 

^ 

> The Marc Anthony Restaurant 

0PB«24H0OflS7DAYSAWE£K * 927-7300 

* 'I 

© 

• jl 

-FRIDAY, AUGUST 29.1980 

THE gfrNTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. 

PAGE 11 —SECTION ONE 

Today's cameras are far more sophisticated than in years gone by 

-If you're in the market for a sophisticated machines you can expect to flnd when or both automatically for a 

JK* comers for the flrst time designed to produce the best you go camera hunting 

for'providing accurate light currently on the market, an 

perfect exposure time after 

difficult or impossible, AF 

,«taee> you bought that old results with the least amount ~ Once upon a time, determining 

the right exposure was 

readings as quickly as AF (auto-focualng) camera 

obtaining crijp, sharp photos, 

time. 

can do the J

PAGE 12 — SECTION ONE THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, IBM 

Somers Point City Hall gets a needed facelift 

By MARGIE BOWEN 

SOMBRS POINT - Finally 

the old city lull here on the 

corner of Shore Road and New 

Jersey Avenue will have • leg 

to stand on — or rather a 

pillar to stand on, 

, Work is e^>e:ted tobe 

completed by Labor Day by 

private contractor Nickolas 

P. Troiano of Somers Point. 

The Insurance Company °' 

North America, representing vehicle damaged the building with a total of $8,550 which 

the city, has financedtheIn late November, 1678, wiU will go Into into the general 

repair that is costing $1,850, In also pay the city a reimbursement 

fee of J3,M0. 

fund. 

addition, according to city 

solicitor Jiffery April, the 

The old city hall which was 

company will rUsopay the city 

built in the early 1900s, 

$2,950 to partially reimburse 

it for the historical value of 

currently houses the 

ITALIAN FOOD 

"At It's Best" 

Chicken Cacciatore 

Veal Scalapplne 

Veal Parmigiana 

Spaghetti • Ravioli 

Antipflsto 

Pizza and Hoagies 

This Is our J6th Year 

VOLTACO'S 

957 WEST A VI. PHONE: 399075a 

OPEN 'TIL 

10 P.M. 

Ivery Day 

"We're getting it (city hall) 

fixed and making money too," 

Mid April. 

Sonurs Point will come out 

ttie damaged pUler. "" 

The N*w Jersey 

Manufactories, the company 

representing Thereasa 

Canfield whose out of control 

{continued from page 1) 

sewerage authority, building 

Inspector and recreation 

offices as well as being used 

for city council meetings. 

Because of the age of the 

building, ffle pillar couldn't be 

replaced, forcing the contractor 

to erect • brick pillar 

and put brick facing oh the 

existing one in order toHave 

continuity. 

Neglect is plague to Ocean City 

avoided making repairs to 

both the boardwalk and Music 

Pier which is now going to 

cost the city "hundred* of 

thousands of dollars" to 

correct. 

"The estimate made last 

year for the Music Pier was 

nSO.OOO," he said. 

Declining to charge former 

city governments with 

neglect, the administrator 

Just said, "It didn't happen 

over the weekend — you can 

draw your own conclusions If 

you wljh," 

The current problem exists 

with certain sections of the 

boardwalk's and Music Pier's 

support structure, which are, 

according to McCarthy, "80 

percent memory." 

While there is no danger of 

Die structures collapsing, it 

I IIS l^lgWi Lsl^^S'l BUM ueic-i ^ 

CAMPBELL'S 



You'll Lovi Our... — 




Freshly Prepared A Cooked Seafood and Chicken Too! 

TAKEOUT SERVICE ONLY \ 

PHONE 399-4337 

ftitffg's 

34th Sfrtet and West Ave., Ocian City, N, j. 




lit en ufieinr IV f; 

ENTREES 

• Roast Turkey w/Sfuffina 

• Deep Fried Shrimp Egg, Rolls 






• Shrimp Chow Mein 

• Filetof Fish 





Creamy Cole Slaw Grt8k olive Salad* 

Sliced Pickled 


Potato Salad 


Hot Cherry 

_ Peppers 



Tomato Salad 




Strips 

Adults $ 6.95 

FREE PARKING 

V i : 

from 

34THST 

Pickled Chips 




Dressing 


Bacon Bits 

Manhaften Clam Chowder 

Navy Sean Soup 

VEGETABLES 




Hot Dogs 



Chow Mein 

Hush Puppies 


Pasta Pilaf 

Stuffing 


Sliced Apples 


Sauce 

Orange Halves 

Grapefruit 

Sections 

Rye iread 

Pumperniekle 

Bread 

Italian Bread 

Assorted Hard 

Rolls 

Clover Rolls . 

Children *2.50l 

I "«U YOU CM EOT" I WQUET FNUKS 

j " J FOR 250 

Open Dally from 4:30 P.M. 

Minu wottitutitxti may ton 

, Stuffy's Serve Yourself Dessert Bar \ 

wm cost Hie city more money 

to make the repairs now then 

if they were made over a 

period of tune. 

"It's like the street paving 

program," he said, "For Bie 

past lôr-so years the city 

government kept putting off 

the repairs to save money — 

now, over ttie past seven 

years the cost of petroleuinbased 

asphalt has gone up 400 

percent — Is that a savings to 

ttie taxpayer?" 

McCarthy said that last 

year It was recommended 

that the 5th and 6th Street 

sections of the boardwalk 

h 

the city engineer at the time 

put it he had "grave merrations" 

about ttie Integrity of 

the foundations. 

The administrator said that 

problem was "caught In time 

and the boardwalk was not 

going to collapse." 

In an attempt to avoid 

future problems, the city Is 

going to spend "hundreds of 

thousands of dollars" over the 

next five yean on ttie Music 

Her and several sections of 

ttie boardwalk, 

"The problem does not go 

sway by Ignoring it," he 

concluded, V 

S0UTHSIVE 

SEAFOOD KITCHEH 

4QTH4WESrAVE 

KITCHEN HOURS; 

Open 11 A.M. to a P.M. Dally 

U A.M. to » P.M. Fri, A Sat. 

PHONE 399 5414 


STORE HOURS 

11A.M. 11P.M. 



Fried Flounder Fillet Platter 

w/Freneh Fries & Cole Slavy. 

2 


SHRIMP NIGHTS 

Vs pound Fried Shrimp Platter 


0nly $ 3 09 

"THb LARGEST TAKEOUT MENU — 

IN THE AREA 

for Orders Pfione 399-5414 

CONDITIONED 




New pillars replacing weak and damaged onei at the old city hall 

building in Somers Point should be completed by Labor Day, official! 

there report. . 

Open Year 'Round 

Serving Breakfast. 

Lunch & Dinner from 8 a.m. 

Ubster 

Dinners 

includes: Soup, Salad, 2 Vegetables, Bread & Buffer 

Coral Sands Restaurant 

9tti & Atlantic Ave. Ocean City Cal 399-3000 

Featuring • 

baked f rench 

onion soup 

• salad bar 

• crepe* 

• quiche 

* om«i»ttftft 

hamburger* 

V*. 

ontrftl MivM 

rwifef «tf 

CMlfnlr VVMIttt 

Special Late 

Nile Menu 

on 


OUTRAGEOUS 

DESSERTS 


Vocalist 

Phil Stocker 

Until Mfcfnight 

PIER 12 


• King Crab 

• Crab Meat 

• Shrimp 

• Lobster Tails 

• flounder 

• Blue Fish 

COULfcYON 

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CONIUI.TANT 

* I l l 

LIVE 


Large Variety of Fish & Seafood 

• Scallops 

• Clams 



•Tite Fish 

• Weak Fish 

• Plus Much More! 

12 th Street 

on the 

lay 

398-3504 


Featuring The Finest In., 

Seafood* Steaks 



from Our Pools! 

• SALAD BAR • 

Serving Mmwr front 5 to 9 p.m. 7 Days 



Oceen City" 


Ocean City 398-3504' 

0 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 89, ISSO 

Fox scores regulation of housing industry 

."Federal over-regulation of 

the homebuilding Industry 

has nude the traditional 

Jfufla of owning a acne an 

Impossible dream," says 

Beech Fox, Republican 

challenger to U.S.ftRep. 

Wlilara J. Hughes la fee 

second congressional district 

"The nation la in the midst 

of its worst housing crisis in 

years," Fox says, "and 

crippling federal regulations 

imposed by the Democratic 

administration and Congress 

are as much to blame as ttie 

tight money market." ' 

Foot Is critical of the Carter 

proposal to Impose a 10 

percent withoWing tax on 

Independent contractors. Fox 

agrees with the recent 

statement by ttie Republican 

Congressional Task Form on 

Housing that said it can find 

no Justification for the tax. 

"The fact that the per. 

centage of aggregate taxes 

952-954 Boardwalk 

Ocean City 

20% OFF 

All Merchandise 


LOBSTER THERMIDOR 

Fresh, whole Lobster, blended with cream, 

madiera wine, mushroom slices and the 

finest seasonings. 

Open daily far lunch and dinner. 

Dinners served Monday through Thursday until 9 p.m. 

Friday and Saturday 'til 10 p.m. 

Lunches 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally 

Sunday Lunches 10a.m. to2p.m. 

Dinners 2-9 p.m. 

Route SO, Corbin City 

628-2641 

FINAL WEEK u 

GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE B 

ALL PERFORMANCES 7:30 P.M. 

ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION HALL 

PRICES 

•B.»7-»8 

YOUTHSdBauMttr) 

SENIOR CmZEMS 

tt Met (except Sitt. 

BALCONY SEATS ON 

&He 2 Hr*. before 

Showtime. 

Adults $4; Youths 12, 

Sail in... 

GROOVEUNE 

Tues. - Sun. 9:30 p.m. 

nUMH-tlMMLtMUFS 

S4MM0 

TICKET LOCATIONS: 

Convtntlon Hall 10».m fp.m. 

|


DePalma heads SMH unit 

JHg SENTiNEL-LEPGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J, 

Emergency medicine develops into a highly specialized craft 

SOOTM POINT - Walter 

DePalma, MI), has been 

named director of emergency, 

services at Shore Memorial 

Hospital, according to 

WUUain M, Jenkina, ffiffl 

executive vice president, 

In making the announcement 

after the board of 

trustees approved the appointment, 

Jenkins also said 

nffleial notice of DePolma's 

certllication as a dlplomate of 

the American Board of 

Emergency Medicine 

(AB1M) had recenfly been 

received. 

DePaima's lO-year cer- 

Sfieaflon as a dlplomate of 

Mfr^r^z^ 

IS m 

ABEM became effective June 

•a, V 

DePalma ha» been a 

member of -the SMI medical 

itaff since 1969. For Hi years 

prior to nil appointment as 

director of emergency §er. 

vices, DePalma served as 

acting director of that 

department. 

AB a certified emergency 

medicine specialist, DePalma 

joins 1 growing number of 

physicians who elect to enter 

this demanding area of 

medical practice as a 

primary career choice. 

Jenkini said, "Emergency 

medicine Is the newest of 

|H95 ASBURY AVI, DIAL 399-1515 

FRESH TUNA 

be* J 

Uaif week we wrote of cordials 

Cliquers) and how they were made 

through a proeess called rntceraflon in 

'which fruit ii left to steep in brandy lor 

months to Instill ifs natural flavor 

Other eordlalg such as anisette, 

crime de cacao, ereme de menfhe, 

kumelj and triple stc are produced by 

percolation and distillation methods 

Making of your morning coffee is 

somewaf iilimar. 

The flavoring aoenf, in the form of herbs or leaves. Is 

placed in the upper part of a mamofh percolator, fogjfher 

with brandy or other part in the lower part of the con- 

-talntr. The spirit Is pumped up to percolate down and 

through the herbs or leaves, extracting the aroma and 

flavor. 

: This pumping and percolation continues for weeks • 

sometimes months - until the desired flavor is obtained. 

The completely percolated and distilled product Ii 

sweetened with sugar syrup and filtered. Most of these 

"plant" llquers are at thii point ready for bottling, 

although some are aged for »time. 

The final distillate Is always eolorl*ss and, after 

sweetening, the producer can give it any color he wishes. 

You will note on our shelves bottles of colorless crern* da 

menth next to green colored creme de rnenfht. This 

coloring Ii the province and art of the producer. 

The distinctive flavoring too Is dependent on the skill of 

the producer, in many cordials a skill kept stertt from 

generation to generation. Drambuie, Chartreuse and 

Benedictine are samples of these. 

COOKING WITH WINE 

Chicken Supreme Chartreuse 

To provide an entree for six to eight, you'll need; I tipns. 

sweet butter,' 1 cup bacon • diced; 8 shallow • finely 

chapped,' 4 chicken breasts cut info strips; 2 cups 

mushrooms • sliced; Vi eup dry white wine; Vs cup 

chicken stock; 2 tblspns. Qrt»n Chartreuse,- 1 tblspn. 

fre$h tarragon; 4 ois. heavy cream; salt and pepper; par- 

»ley - finely chopped. 

Melt buft»r In large heavy fry pan over medium high 

heat. Add bacon, shallots and saute for 3 minutes. Add 

ehieken strips and continue to saute until slightly 

browned. Add mushrooms, stock and wine, When liquid 

starts to slmmjr, reduce heat to low, add Chartreuse and 

cover. 

Simmer about 10 mingfei until chicken Is cooked 

through. Season with (alt and pepper and finish with 

tarragon and heavy cream mixing thoroughly. 

Serve on a bed of fluffy white rice and garnish with parsley, 

Q. Whit is thi origin of Chartreuse? " 

A. This mast revered cordial Is made from a recipe dating 

back to 1605 when a formula for a health elixir was given 

to a monk of the Carthusian order in France. The liquor is 

still made by monks -309 years later --In their distillery in 

Voiron. 

OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 . 

Pint Mfftr with win* 


IN ALL OF SOUTH JERSEY 

lomtrs Point 

« 

>- 

-r- 

medical specialties and Dr. 

DePalma la • member of a 

small group of physicians who 

were the first physicians in 

the nation to be certified in 

ffljergeney medicine." 

The ABEM certifying 

examination is a rigorous test 

d clinical competence and 

manipulative skills, DePalma 

then explained, with additional 

examination of 

competence in emergency 

medical services administration, 

disaster 

planning, transportation, 

communications, ambulance 

design and paramedical 

fralnlng. • 

The first emergency 

medicine residency program 

began at the University of 

Cincinnati in 1970, he said. 

"Long gone are fee days of 

interns and medical students 

staffing emergency departments," 

DePalnia noted. 

"The physicians who man the 

J 

^ff 

Walter DePalma, MD , director of emergency 

services at Shore Memorial Hospital is shown 

suturing a head wound. 

eerakjn nicolMH 

Every Sunday 

•~o&*4?>Featuring Our 

SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH 

(All You Can Eat) 

9:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.. 


Breakfast 

A Lunch 

Served Dally 

8 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

Dinner 

Served Daily 

5 p.m. to 9 p.m. 

Sunday Brunch 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 

441 casrirol cmnut. octon dty, nj. 0*326 

Dally Luncheon Special 

Sept. 2 thru 5 

PORK ROLL 

DANCING PLEASURE 

"SURVIVAL 

SMH emergency room are all 

licensed physicians. They are 

not students in training, nor 

are they interns or residents. 

Many choose emergency 

service as the highest 

utilization of their medical 

skills, calling forth their 

broad range of knowledge. 

residencies of two yean at 

Columbus Hospital in New 

York City, two years at Shore 

Memorial Hospital and three 

years at Atlantic City Medical 

Center in general surgery. He 

Li a member of the Atlantic 

County Medical Association 

who received his medical 

Saving Uves In a great variety, degree with meritus honors 

of eriHGal situations is a The most recent addition to 

common task in an Bieffl«iIR«taff,RtehardM. 

emergency room. But so are Weintraub, DO, received 

alleviating fears of the nofr«ocritical 

patient, and 

osteopathy degree from 

skillfully 

which are presented, no 

matter how large or small. It 

is very satisfying work." 

Credentials of Shore 

Memorial Hospital's 

emergency room physicians 

reveal the high level of 

training each has acquired. 

They include DePalma, who 

bai been licensed in New 

Jersey since 1B87 and a 

member of the American 

College of Emergency 

Physicians (AOTP) tor II 

years, and Robert J. Me* 

Nulty, DO, who is a fellow in 

both the American College of 

Family Physicians and 

ACEP, and a member of the 

American Academy of 

Family Practice. 

McNulty Is certified by fee 

American Osteopathlc Board 

of General Practice and he is 

licensed in New Jersey and 

Pennsylvania, 

Joan Wattdni, DO, another 

physician on the SMH 

emergency services staff, is 

licensed in New Jersey, 

Pennsylvania, Maryland and 

Florida. WatUns served five 

years as an attending 

physician at Cooper Medical 

Center, two years as an 

emergency physician at 

airbrugg Memorial Hospital, 

and one year at Suburban 

General Hospital in general 

practice and emergency 

medicine. 

Watkins is a member of the 

American College of 

Emergency Physicians also. 

She served 1H years in 

residency at the Hospital of 

the University of Pennsylvania, 

department of 

physical medicine and 

rehabilitation. - 

'Sunai Punthrangkul, MD, 

also serving on the SMH > 

emergency room medical 

staff, has been licensed in 

New Jersey for nine years, He 

received his medical degree 

in 1962 and served a threeyear 

residency in general 

surgery at West Jersey 

Hospital and a three-year 

residency in plastic surgery 

at Northwestern University in 

minds before Joining SMH. 

Also on the SMH ER staff la 

Manual Nlgalan, MD. Dr. 

Mgalan is licensed in New 

Jersey and Ohio, He served 

Turnpike prepared 

for the holiday 

TTie New Jersey Turnpike 

Authority is prepared to 

handle nearly 1.8 minion 

motorists expected to travel 

the superhighway during the 

five-day Late Day holiday 

weekend. 

State police and toll 

collection personnel have 

been alerted to fee projected 

traffic flow, and advised to be 

particularly on the lookout for 

drivers who are fatigued or 

under the influence. 

there will be strict enforcement 

by state police 

patrols of all motor vehicle 

laws, including hitchhiking 

and parking regulations. 

.Radar and task force unite 

will be used to full capacity. 

Ample supplies of motor 

fuel will be available, and a 

full complement of service 

and emergency service 

units will be on hand 

throughout the weekend to 

assist motorists with disabled 

vehicles or other problems. 

flfit • thought (rom GoO'i wora 

Then Get a good start at 

DAISY DONUTS 

rain or tlilht, r «.m. to II 

fr«hl, HHnid erano 

Pr«ll MAitnuiM tMnutt Crlipy 

« choc. 

fn»«M. 

Philadelphia College of 

Cfeteopathlc Medicine, is a 

fellow in the American 

College of Emergency 

Medicine and is licensed in 

tour states — New Jersey, 

New York, Louisiana and 

Colorado. 

Dr. Weintraub recently 

completed a residency in 

emergency medicine at 

Cnarity Hospital'in New 

Orleans, La. 

According to George R. 

Schwartz, a physician and 

author, fee initial patient 

management/ and 

resuscitation skills demanded 

of the emergency physician 

remain unclaimed by any 

other medical specialty or 

FRIDAY, AUGUST29,1980 

Dr. Schwartz notes feat the. 

role of the emergency 

medicine specialist inevitably 

progressed with the advancement 

of sophisticated 

medical technology. 

SMH's Dr. DePalnu 

agrees? "These two forcer 

combined to save the livea of 

patients for whom the only 

pronouncement, heretofore,,» 

would have been dean." w 

DePalma, a Linwood 

subspecialty. 

resident, is a _ graduate of 

It is a practice requiring Montclair State College and 

certain, essential skills, he received his medical degree 

ays, such as rapid decision, from Thomas Jefferson 

making ability, immediate University Medical College, 

response in critical situations, He served an internship at 

stabilization of disrupted body Cooper Hospital and was 

systems and maintenance of Bowed by by fee State of 

Ming organ systems. New Jersey In July 1867. 

We're not on the Circle! 

POINT 

PUB and 

LIQUORS 

m circles, come to the Point!" 

Somers Point 

ppingCenta 

Next to 

Jamesway 

Planning a 

ABOR DAY PARTY' 

We're ready to help with your 

beverage orders, 

.Open 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. Labor Day 

Large selection of... 

Open MOB.-Sat 

S ajB. -10 pji. 

Kalian White Wine 

Zonin Gambellara *1•• * 

Italian Red Wine 

Zontn Muntepolciano •„„ $ 1" ; 

case K,» $ m 21 49 

In adtftion to wir ful ine of national hands we feature: 

80 Proof n^S 89 

flOProof 

Point Gin 

86PTO0I . 

Point Scotch 

Blended 

Point Whiskey 

Kit 

Point Bum 

point Amaretto ,., 

*Prices include N.J. Sales Tax 

1.75 lit*10 29* 

,*12 08* 

%V%5 afways available 

|Yes! We deliver to Ocean City. J 

Delivery Hotline 

Q 

area news 

prepai 

Family trip abroad turns into '$20,000 

Although we entertained 


, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. W0 

THE SENTINEL-LEDGERt OCEAN CITY. 3&J. 

• 

By 

in, million Americans will travel 

estimated 12,000 will die, 1 

you to call the doctor and 

Although we entertained fee tj chest x-ray taken on 

GreggoryR.DeVore,MD 

abroad during fee coming 12 million will suffer some 

some management alternatives, 

I did not want to one had never been obtained. 

admission, but was told that 

' ~ " sad 

months for business or Illness or injury, and an untold 

number will require 

offend bin, knowing that I I then requested that fee 

Helen K.DeVore It is estimated that 30 pleasure. Of these, an 

emergency medical 

would only make things 

SHOWTIME 

HAS THE STARS 

THIS SEPTEMBER! 

See Hollywood's hottest dipcovtry, Bo Derek, in this year's 

most talked about movie, "10", plus a tough as nails Clint 

Eastwood being upstaged by a chimpanzee in "Bwery 

Which Way But Loest", Peter Sillers playing two hilarious 

roles in "The Prisoner of 2«ndi", "Airport '7i — Th» 

Concorde", the hit musical "Fiddler-On The Roof', Wayne 

Newton performing at the fabulous Frontier in Las Vegas 

and much more. 

It's all happening this Septembir on Teleprompter 

Cable TV's super SHOWTIMi premium service, where 

every month you can enjoy 20 or more major movies and 

exciting specials... ail shown uncut, unedited and without 

so much as a single commerciall 

Stay up with Jerry 

and watch the stars come out. 

The Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon 

tn hcnrtlt the Mi|..riil.ii Pyil"i[Hiy Ai,i,iJf:,,il!i 

CheCK your newspaper 

for start tlma 

and channel listing. 

SPECIAL OFFER 

FREE 

INSTALLATION 

for Teleprompter Cable TV and/or 

Order any cable service and receive free installation 

with a tax deductible donation of $5.00 or mort to 

the Muscular Dystrophy Association, 

ORDER TODAY! 

CALL 399-7100 

TELEPHOmPTER 

•Offer andiVmfay, S«pt 5th 

Good In cabled area* only. 

7th Street A Bay Avenue 

; 

' 

Oo«MinClty 

evacuation back to the United 

States. 

Although billions of dollars 

will be spent for transportation, 

hotel accommodations, 

sightseeing 

tours and souvenirs, few 

Americans have considered 

the astronomical personal 

cost should they become 

seriously ill, or even die while 

abroad, 

Last year alone, the cost 

exceeded 1120 million for 

those requiring evacuation 

because of illness, Injury or 

death. 

Equally dlsconserting Is the 

realization ttat often neither 

the United States government, 

nor oner governments, 

lor that matter, can be of 

assistance to the "stranded" 

traveler. 

The following story 

Uustrates what might await 

fee stricken voyager who If 

unprepared for a major 

medical emergency abroad. 

The event* are tone and did 

rat happen to a Mend or 

collegue, but to our family In 

late 1979. 

The phone rang at 8 ajn, I 

answered it, wondering which 

patient was calling. The voice 

was barely audible: "Greg, 

tt'ii Boom, Bo, how nw are a you?" yu 

"Fine," I replied as my 

thoughts quickly asm into 

focus. My parents had left for 

Tahiti three days before for 

their dream vacation. I 

wondered why she was 

calling, and then, before the 

words were uttered, I knew 

something waa seriously 

wrong. 

"Your father had a massive 

heart attack a few hour* ago 

and was flown from a ttaaU 

UflM « Tahiti, Bt^lKik *£? 

FWwfc hoapital. I woulditW 

speak to him since you speak 

French. Your dad is In a lot of 

pain, and they are not giving 

him much pain medication." 

"Mom," I replied, 'Til 

catch the nest flight from 

New York to Tahiti and be 

mere as soon as possible." 

The DC-10 landed at 2:30 

am. in Papeete, Tahiti, less 

than 20 hours from our first 

telephone conversation. I net 

my mother who looked ashen, 

tat she had not slept in days, 

As I entered my father's 

room, it reminded me of 

many pictures I bad seen of 

hospitals at the turn of the 

century In the United State. 

The room had an odor of 

musty alcohol. It was dark 

gray, A pitcher, smelling of 

oW urine, was lying open on 

fee tray nest to a glass of 

water. There was an antiquated 

eardiae monitor with 

no alarm in one corner of the 

room and a portable cardiac 

deflbrillator in the oner. 

I beheld a once-healthy 55- 

year-old man lying In bed with 

sunken eyes and an aura of 

impending death on his face, 

agonMng in pain, pleading 

for me to do something. It was 

a pitiful sight, I was hit son, 

and yet I was a physician and 

could not let my emotions 

interfere. 

I quickly turned to the nurse 

tn the dimly lighted room and 

asked her in French what he 

was receiving for pain 

medication and when it had 

last been given. She replied 

mat his last medication had 

been five hours earlier and 

feat it was similar to codeine, 

I suggested that she give 

him a stronger narcotic, 

whichshereluctantly did. In a 

short while he began to relax 

and finally dozed off to sleep. 

A few hours later I met with 

my father's physician, 

ÛHutHtfi the illijuimlto nnil 

Ms plans for management 

Fatnify and Friends 


CHICHI'S 

Tavern 

Deticious Food • Fine Service 

Dimun • Platters • Smdtmehes- 

Package Goads ' 

plume 

Rt.9 9 Mass. Ave. 

Somers Point, N.J. 

SEHI; 

927-1117 

NOW OFFERING SUNDA y LUNCHEONS 

FROM 1V.00 TILL 2i00 

IN ADDITION TO OUR DAIL Y LUNCHES 11:00 to 3.J0 

•—•SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS 

I 

AUGUST 31st 

•Chicken a la King *6.50 

•Stuffed Pork Chop 

,,,*BJB 

WE* 

Hi IMNMKMI mm 646-5200 

difficult and would accomplish 

nothing at the 

moment, 

I asked for permission to 

read the medical record and 

examine my fattier. This was 

granted. I noted that m blood 

pressure was 200-130. He had 

evidence of an inferior wall 

myocardial infarction on be 

800. 

On examination of his heart 

and lungs, I found feat he was 

in florid eongesttvi heart 

Mure, This explained why he 

was so short of breath. I asked 

fbt the doctor, but he was not 

available. I asked to review 

nurse contact fee doctor and , 

tell him of my findings so that 

adequate medical treatment 

could begin. A few hours 

passed. 

While I was out of the room 

the doctor returned with an 

interpreter and told my 

mother, "Tell your son that 

this is my hospital, my 

patient, and that he will not 

ten me what to do," 

My mother's reply..."Tell 

him yourself." 

I was angered because this 

had taken place in front of my 

father. I found the doctor in 

fee hallway and had a "long 

talk" about appropriate 

conversation in front tff- a 

patient as well asjfto 

management of congespve 

heart failure. '"

*t-' t^gBgig 

PACE 2 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, NJ, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29.1980 

Ejjeborah Truxal, Rex Eikum salmis for concerts \ 

Ruggieri, musical well-known tenor Rex Eutum. Arthur RodzinsH and Erich 

P ^'h k * °^m aty RUM 1 *' 1 has been Lelnadorf; Bruno Walter, 

Popi • — Orcheitra. •=— === — — —=—p has >*«u an- »•»• — associated trfft Bit Ocean ~ Mttopoutoi, Leopold' 

DDuneed the programs for the aty Popi Orchestra for52Stokowski and Leonard 

years, a record which is Bernstein. 

probably tops in the nation. 

A former member of the Ruggieri retired fromthe 

final week of the season 

aiding on Thursday, September 

4, 

The soloists for tbe week 

win,be tbe popular loprano 

Deborah Trunl and the 

Cleveland Orchestra and New, 

York Philharmonic, Ruggieri 

played under the direction of 

New York Philharmonic after 

Elkum baa been a faculty 

member at Bowling Green 

Sate Univenity School of 

Masons schedule annual dinner Music since 1967. He received 

hU musical training at the 

, Charles Haspel, chairman Eastern Star, were working 

University of Idaho, Columbia 

of die annual ham dinner for the success of the University, and moat recently 

sponsored by the masonic "Mi wUi be 

at Indiana UnhferaltF where 

bodfia of Ocean City, 

*. he studied " "~ " 

reported that Ma ta?ter, uiapKPi, COUncll, tuuicommittee 

had ita final mandery d and masonic club as 

•planning meeting and that the well as the Eastern Star." Mr. Hi baa appeared as guest 

ninth; annual affair would be Haspel eipalined. 

soloist with the Toledo, Akron, 

heldpn Satoday, SeptemBer it.adultdtaieriwiUbe«- Canton, Cleveland, and 

Cincinnati Symphony Orchestras. 

12 will be ft 

City,- 

Elkum has performed over 

Mr". Haspel stressed that all The chairman said that *to«*ng tenor rotej In major 

^ b d bodies i using i tothe anyone desiring tickets should f*** tocludtag Barber of 

temple. In addition to Ocean call Joa Gilbert at MMW2 at *wHft HMr of Love, Don 

ntv,nhmtorB, Ortw nt Bin Paul Slanker at 39WB98 Qmann% Matte Flute, Abdiction 

from Ae Seraglio, 

Carmen, Melatertlnger, 

SAILBOAT 

RENTALS 

SUNFISH-HOBIECAT 

WINDSURFERS 

BAYVIEWMARINA 

312 lay Ave., Ocean City 

398-304? 

Partl/al, Girl of the Golden 

West. Rlgoletto, PagUatxi, La 

Tmvlata, Fledermaus. Merry 

Wdow, and Der FreUehvU, 

Elkum has been In tbe finals 

of the Northwest Region 

Metropolitan Opera Auditions 

three times and in 1963 won 

the Northwest Region Young 

anger of the Year Award 

sponsored by the National 

Association of Teachers of 

Snging. 

BOOKERS 


9th Street & Wesley Ave,, Ocean City 



ForResereaUonilnGrpupiofSormore 

PHONE 3094672 

AH Dinners include our unlimited bountiful Salad Bar 


island, Italian, arid blue cheese dressings, fresh sliced 

cucumbers, fresh onion rings, fresh (ersey tomatoes, fresh 




peas, chow meln noodles, beet salad, kosher pickles, apple 


bread sticks, garlic breadsficks, cheese breadstieks, fresh 


necessary. 

SOUP 

NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 

our house specialty, served In creek 


FRIED CHICKEN 


STUFFED CHICKEN BREAST 

baited boneltsi ehiektn ftrtaif stuffed, with cranberry 

ROAST TURKEY r '. 

roast young turkey served with stuff Ins and eranoerry 

STEAK DINNERS 



CHOPPEDSTEAK 


GRILLED HAM STEAK 

large slice of fresh grilled ham staalc with frulf 

FLOUNDER DINNERS 

.1.00 

i.§0 

FRIED FLOUNDER ,.,..,. ..OS 

lightly breided, deep fried flounder with tartar 

BROILED FLOUNDER S.f5 


STUFFED FLOUNDER WITH CRABMEAT «.t5 , 

broiled filet of ftoundtr Muffed w/er*meat Blllng 


HALF POUND SHRIMP DINNER ..MS 

one half pound small breadtd fried shrimps«rv«dw/tanar 

DEVILLED CRAB ,....,„„„,, Mi 

deluxe deviled erao lightly breaded, served w/tartar 

SHRIMP DINNER 

i,fj 

Ig. portion of full site fried sdrlmp wltti tartar 

SHRIMP PIE , i.M 

Boofctfs famous shrimp pie, something dfffifint, sumeHilng good • 

STOFFIDSHRIMP............ 

...,.., Ml 

llOhtly breaded shrimp stuffed with crabmeat filling. 

BROILEDSHRIMPJCAMPI... .............;„ .»~»5 

Ig. serving of finely broiled shrimp In garlic tauc* 


•ROILED LOBSTER TAIL 

broiled tail wlftibotttr 




i,t§ 

frW fltef of flooodor *4rvid with Wtt-tlw dHpJried shrimp 

CAPTAINS COMBINATION ?.fS 

• he«»ty«imt»olntay~of our favorite t«foodlt«mi 

su»l«*N»tyi»*...;.... ,.::.... ...f.M 

fln« cyto^boniliUi ttrlp itwn with your choice of either , 

trab«k«,frttd«m-Jmporf(i«dflou«W»r 

rrkM1 

SALAD BAR 

• H "? Bt 

SALADBARALACARTC : ...i »M 

CfflLDRENS PORTIONS 

»(Oo,.;... Rossini 

EccoRldente ,,,.,. Rossini 

_, 

RexEttmn v^ 

IbMWWRow,,, 

..,„..MaeOomll 

UnaVocePocoFa ... ...„-;. Rosglnl 

Deberibftuni 

TheSvm,,.., „ ......Saiftfcena 

Joseph DMato, Cello 

DreatneofLove.... 

Usgt 

aartmtOetpaia j. ,:>.WuA 

ScottVilliger.airlnet 

U,5,FUUAitmmy 

Soon 

Dance of Out Houn. 

DiQuellaPira, 

Btrgtim '........'..'. ...' Godanl 

YoUndaPlcoocl,Flote 

BetiyStiiT,Oboe 

SanySdiett»le,VWta 

JoMphDOlafo.OellD 

inAMonastoryGarden 

Ketelby 

AUthja L Motart 

Deborah Tntnl 

Largo Al Factotum 

Roaslnl 

TomFertto* 

Oklahoma.. 

>V; . Rodsers 

FamofOurFathan 

.Faber 

MONDAY 

SecondHungarUmRhaptody ;, Unt 

UAppart. 

.;.. Flotow 

BexEikmn , 

VUtena 

TsdiaftowsJry 

AhForsELui 

;....,...,'...Verttt 

Deborab IVIQBI 

Marnwoo 

Maacagnl 

Get Me tothgQntrchon 

Ttme 

.Loewe 

TnnPcrkliu 

New York Hippodrome....... .............Souaa 

Male Man... 

OParaoUo... 

CarmmSidte 

CaroNome... 

GoodHumonique. 

Around the Worid.. 

NewMoon 

RexEHkum 

Deborah Ihtxal 

T^m Perkins 

Wilson 

.Meyerbeer 

Biset 

Verfl 

Dvorak 

Young 

...Romberg 

320 Atlantic Ave Ocean CHy 

399-7617 

CoM Cuts • Sandwlelm • SiMtrin • Subs 

PIES • PASTBY • ROLLS 

• STEAKS A MBS • OVIMBaCOCKI 

DAHCW8WE0.tlmiSAT. 

B!G 

THINGS 

r ARE HAPPENING 

atth* 

v n _ 

This Weekend 

Friday, Saturtty 4 Sumtay 

August 2ft-30-3t 


andDwclng 

• NON$t&k _ 

The Every Popular 

VINCERAYNACO. 

? Ragtime Miitte 

••-^x^K 

Mart Grim is scheduled to speak at Tabernacle 

Tbe Ocean City Tabernacle 

Association puma to Celebrate 

Labor Day Sunday with two 

world famous speakers. 

Dr. Hewr H, Wkhoja, 

world traveler and one of the 

outstanding citizens of 

Philadelphia, and mintater of 

Janes Memorial United 

Methodist- Church of 

Philadelphia, wUl be the 

morntag preacher. 

J 

Nichols served with 

distinction as the vice 

president of the Philadelphia 

Board of Education and wai 

honored by the Fellowship 

Commission with (he 1978 

Golden Rule Award. 

Identical morning services 

will be htfld at 9 and 11. These 

wlU be preceded by an organ 

recital at 8:30 and 10:» and 

at 8:45 and 10:43 a song 


RESTAURANT 

Ali.COND!T!ONIP 

Specialties 


service will be conducted by 

William G. Luff, President of 

the Tabernacle Association. 

At 7s30 pA, Mort "OHm, 

popular lecturer '.* and 

newsman of NBC television 

wiflretumfortheflfthyearas 

the speaker in the evening on 

Labor Day Sunday. 

Dr. Franklin T, Buck will be 

the chaplain of the day. 


Dinner Served Sunday 12-8 P.M. 

Avenue, Ik'twrrii 7!h S Bth Sirpefs DUi 399-3730 

! VAUGHAN'S 

! FARM MARKET 

I 

Roosevelt Boulevard Marmora • Vi mile west of 34th St. Bridge 

Next to Yesterdays • Across from the Sandbar • n9-m9 


JERSEY WHITE 

S SILVER QUEEN CORN 

|i Jersey Freestone 

I 

I Ice Cold Watermelon 

| Delicious Jersey Apples 

I 

m 

John, Pam, Dave & Donna 

, wish to Thank Everyone for 

| a successful season! 

• Merry Christmas — 

• See you in the Spring! 


is die restaurant. 

For> SUperb cuisine. 






Breakfast: Mon. - Sat. 8:00 A.M. -11:00 A.M. 

Lunch: Mon. .-Sat. Noon -2:00 P.M. 

Dinner: Every Night 5:30 - 8:00 P.M. 

Sunday Brnnchs8:30A.M. ^:3OP.M. 

Our Ug buffet it a ddlghtful way to start the week. 

t r^' 

m 

c • 


RK&PLUS 

ORANGE JUICE 

[ShopRtte Apple Juice w 89* 

nn9Hfi£lni1B IflttFlJifirl 14t ^£KM0 

IVIdiydllllC REGULAflOuMTldS $$ >|? 

American Singles 

ShopRite Yogurt m 

Sour Cream 

|The Deli Place 

WILSON 

BACON 

ITUML 

irai 

•41. 

I WHson Meat Franks ;;89 e 

r Wilson Beef Franks »99* 

[Polish Canned Ham 11*5?* 

Chicken Ranks ,mm t ;;79* 

MSB Franks ,:89 e 

The Appy Place 

BRAND HAM 

IChicken RoH ^m* .59* 

„ J The Grade A 

"3 Fish Place ._ 

FRlSHORADi A NRWrNGLANU 

FILLET OF 

SCRODCOD* 

[Shrimp 

The Frozen Fc»oa Place 

- ^ MORTON FULLfCOOKFO 

i FRIED 

JCHICKEN 

Orange Juice 

NNUKMM '»' 

||||Thc Ice Cream Place 

THE SENTINELLEDOER, OCEAN CTTY, N.j. 

Starn's ShopRites will be closed Mon., Labor Day, 

So our Employees can enjoy the Holiday 

with their families 

The MEATing Place 

HOT OR SWEET, PORK 

ITALIAN STYLE 

SAUSAGE 

BEEF SHOULDER 

LONDON BROIL 

*1 Sirloin Tip Steak 

B» Chuck Steak , 

Fresh Duck 

Cornish Hens 

CMCOM 

TIUN 

1MH-A" 

USDfl CHOICE BEEF AND, 

GRADE "A" P0ULTR1 

$ 9 4 0 BEEF TOP 

FflOZIN 

MMMUeUMfll 

Ai» 

HILLSHIRE FARM PRODUCTS 

Regular Kielbasa ^ ** 

Beef Kielbasa 

Beef Sausage w. o 1: 

Sausage Links •»;,•; 


i-, 

ALL VARIETIES 

1 Kl-C FRUIT 

> DRINKS 

mRSWISSING 

BONELESS BOTTOM 

ROUND STEAK 

ROUND STEAK 

The Produce Place 

t CANTALOUPE 

Peaches 

$O49 (talan Plums m, 3.. $ 1 



Al RWMIS MM) ft Sttm't SbipRitei 

iiflgli^Mi ^ju],n^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^3 

Cto»ed Sunday* • Attend the Church of Your Choice 

***** W-^M «-. J'*» Yelow Onions 'dm sM 1 

»*2 49 London Brofl m wmm fc»2» Ceterv ^MS» ««• 

&0k m n #%lL- 1 M^ •% — M Jfc« FT^l A ^m rift W1WI W iyHBiBHSiB S^ '• ^^ 

B. z UtiucK tor Beet StewwwLEMn> 2 Tnmatnes 

m w!mSMk t w^ftft* 

UmMLUMMIC ' AO* 

i« w Turkey Cutlets tnMMtms », 2 Cucumbers »««».«»»« fii»*l 

, B 8f Choice Steak Tonight ^»1 M Hmn 

SOW j. dianlnul Monty K.mnp llaiH P >» AliiiByiBffman 5;fjji. ni mnfH p»,T pi jj S#SBB ^ _ "'. 

IjChicken Thighs ,„ 89 e •[ 

[•Chicken Drumsticks ,»99 C| ;; 

"Nagel's Franks .«.,»»« » S 1 371^ 

•PoiskaKielbasa st c^n s 1 S7 f 

Lincoln Apple Juices 'r 99* Trie Detergent 

Savarin Coffee '"mmm* 1: *2 3ft Dinner Mixes 

Motfs Apple Sauce v69* Noodles 

Hunfs Peaches K,/r.^ ;; 39* Heinz Ketchup 

WiskDitergent HM^ffi w1lll$ 1" Wesson Oil 

Sandwich Cremes ^: % 99* #2 Zrti .,:s" 

Shasta Soda «mmm 6:. y 1 Spaghetti Sauce 

CARESS 

ASSDHKIIIUVOFIS sn-iuHur n»v Filer Paper » ,c,99 c Bic Shavers 

9-SubjectNotebook,M.. ,%*1 M BicUghters 

' CREAM 

Notebook T,":r 2 ^, 89 C Ricker Razor DHNSl 

Marble Notebook rrssr M, 79» ShopRite Shampoo 

|ShopRitilceMlk«i 1 r»i« Hcrtns ,,,, k 99« ItotexMax!Pads 

Toward* the purchase of • 

One (1) Mb. can (Makes 10 i 

Quart*) 

UPTON ICED 

TEA MIX 

WITH THIS Canton lood it »nv ShopRjii mirKM. ! 

COUPON 

Llm " w * > wr f»n»r. EffKtivt tun., 

w M 99 

8&99» 

3H» 9 1 

%7Q9* 

NESTEA$ 419 

ICED TEA 

* l 

uiv 

mlA 

COUPON 

HTMHtUWIIUUMI 

*>. W 

Eggplant 

Carrots 

White Grapes W^JKSS? .99* 

Pears 'wfflbr: ».49* 

Clapp Pears c^z» 3.. $ 1 

Limes ^rrr.'a'.z, 10.99* 

Lemons ^~^~ 10»99* 

The Bakery Place 

VOPBIS AIM1II) snupHil. 

l j 

WHITE BREAD 

Rank Rols W 

2BH88« 

The Pharmacy Pept. 

(PROPRANOIfl! HCLISOMG 

INDERAL 

TABLETS* 

Polyviflor Drops* 

One (1)l-lb. package 

CAMECO 

SOB 

M. ^ » 

TRANSFERRED 

PRESCRIPTION 

AK»»IO OH urn* w umir CM n 

iet OtMrtnuio M Ms Tn HWH »«l 

IMPORTED HAM 

CWPW t«M •• any UwRiM mirlKf, „..„„„ 

Llmllon miri;w«muMr»Mr«lh«rlBmtolimiliht^fehM«lounllioMe!in/iil*illtm^^ 

Pricat •«*et(v« Sun, Aug. 24 thru1IML *U» SO. 1M0. NOM «OW «OOth«r r.t»H«r« Df «hol«hl#r5 Artwork dot, no! Mcislsril^ rtpraMni liam r-.n tilt, II It fer dilplay purpestt only, CopyrlflW WAKf FIRN FOOD CORPORATION 1W0, 

P- 

FOOD GIFT 

CERTIFICATE 

Nothing to Buy 

SWInnirstfiMhffM 

FWoutentrvanddepoilt 

Itatstam 1 * 

BITRY BLANK 

BCMIM Hr miry t p,m. 

IHM If ucfl tl.in-« IMpfJ 

¥M IMM nM to pntMl k i 

, Mmn will to HtifM, 

Back to school 

Truckload Sale 

•Town 

House 

Gratters! 

tkl. 

Keebler Party __ 

Snacks Toasf 7 Q 

••sz.Bka, • -9 

Sugar Free 7-Up or 

7-Up sr 99 e m 

• Rich 

N'Chips 

• Paean 

Sandies 

• Potato Chips 

7'AOZ, 

• Lights Potato 

Chips 

• Puffed Cheese 

Doodles i ei, 

79* 

Bachman Jacks 

2 - 99* 

Pepsi 

• Pepsi light 

• Diet Pepsi 

$-|09 

.SriVV MIX 

HamiitVle 

Pre-SIIced 

PORK ROLL 

Richmond's Country 

ICECREAM 

tff 

, J ^ ,,


A foundation of strength 

Later Day, originally set aside as 

a holiday to recognize the con- 

Mbution that America's workers 

have made to the growth and 

strength of this country, is always 

celebrated joyously at the shore as a 

last fling before returning to school 

and normal routines. 

It is tinged with a bit of sadness 

here as well as those who have had a 

full summer to become friends on 

the beach realize they must part 

ways on Tuesday; 

year round 

residents may breathe a sigh of 

relief as roadways clear and stores 

are accessible again, but they too, 

for the most part, have enjoyed the 

company of summer friends who 

will be leaving, 

severing a 

cpmradship that has been nurtured 

bjy long days in the warm sun and 

QDOI breeze along the strand. 

: In the midst of the festivities — 

the parties that will tribute a neartferfect 

summer of 1980, the embracing 

of friends, old and new, and 

| flit quiet reminiscing — however, a 

ijioment should be taken to reflect 

cji the toil of those whose labor has 

enabled hundreds of thousands to 

enjoy a safe and rewarding vacation 

at the seashore. 

l\n Ocean City, tribute must be 

riaid to a beach patrol whose 

dedication to professionalism has 

become legendary and has allowed 

«ung and old alike to enter the surf 

hpre secure in their faith in the 

abilities of this resort's lifeguards, 

; This municipality's police force is 

subjected to extraordinary 

pressures during the summer 

months and yet maintains a calm 

and courteous attitude; 

officers 

here have gained a deserved respect 

for their expertise in handling 

everything from a tearful reunion 

between a mother and her lost child 

to the apprehension of tough 

/Criminals involved in large-scale 

I drug distribution rings, 

3 The beach fee Inspectors here 

imay not conjure up the best image 

; among those who have grudingly 

• ; coughed up the money for a beach 

;tag, but these people have put in 

;long, ho/ days on the strand and 

J have performed a myriad of public 

3 service duties besides their primary 

; function of insuring that Oiose on the 

5 beach do indeed have the necessary 

jbadge v 

J Ocean aty Public Works emiployees 

never receive the praise 

; they deserve, mainly because their 

; work is usually only noticed when 

! something goes wrong; and, since 

; this is relatively rare considering 

; the stress they are under during the 

long summer months, their contributions 

to the overall health, 

welfare and general comfort of this 

community go unrecognized. 

It is the public works employee 

who is up at dawn repairing streetof 

cleaning the beaches, maintaining 

the boardwalk and performing the 

full spectrum of duties that make a 

town like Ocean aty function. This 

group has proven in the last two 

years that it is comprised of Individuals 

who look forward to a 

challenge and, when given a chance, 

can perform their function 

professionally and admirably, 

The fire fighters in Ocean City 

also too often go without notice 

because they are so successful in 

'preventing fires; these people work 

hard day in and day out to educate 

people to fire prevention methods 

and, when a blaze does erupt, their 

ability to douse it before it becomes 

severe is extraordinary. 

The staff of the recreation 

department here puts in countless 

hours throughout the year to insure 

that residents and visitors alike are 

offered a spectrum of activities to 

suit all tastes, The program 

developed by the Ocean City 

Recreation Department could stand 

up to the best in the nation and the 

efforts of its employees to make the 

program work goes well beyond the 

call of duty. 

There are innumerable others 

whose toil has contributed to the 

overall welfare, safety and general 

comfort of the people of this city 

and who should be recognized on 

Labor Day: all those people in city 

hall whose specialized tasks enable 

the city functions properly; the 

utility company workers who insure 

lights go on, telephones work and 

water is clean; the postal employee 

who makes sure Birthday cards 

arrive on time, and the myriad of 

others in the private sector whose 

dedication to honest labor has been 

and always will be the foundation of 

mis nation's strength. 

The Sentinel-Ledger salutes these 

workers, the people whose toil has 

helped build America and make life 

for everyone a little easier and 

certainly more pleasant. 

Labor Day 1980 indeed is a time of 

many emotions — joy for the season 

ending, sadness among parting 

Mends and anticipation for the days 

ahead — and it should be a time of 

celebration with family and Mends, 

The real tribute of the day, 

however — that which is reserved 

for the American worker — should 

not be forgotten. 

Labor's history 

By KARLF. GREEN 

PublicltyDlrector 

vwwi 

Barrack* 2106 

Monday will be Labor Day, 

a national holiday. 

To the many millions of 

union workers belonging to a 

variety of organizations, this 

day marks the growth of tte 

union movementin the United 

States. 

To our 

millions of nonunion 

workers, Labor Day is 

the tag-end of a three-day 

holiday, the last such holiday 

this summer season of 1980. 

From the time man built his 

first boms in a cave until now 

when we build airplanes that 

fly allover the world, man has 

been a worker. 

In our colonial times, the 

workers were generally 

classed in three categories, 

freeman, indentured worker, 

or a dive. 

The freeman could choose 

his own work, the indentured 

man, having signed an 

agreement with an employer, 

would agree to work for so 

many yean at so much 

salary. Often the work was 

heavy, the hours long. 

In many cases indentured 

workers would run away to 

some other location and seek 

new work. 

The 

slaves bad been 

brought from Africa, against 

their wills, to labor without 

financial gain, receiving only 

room and board. 

By 1800 most of the slaves In 

fee north had been freed, but 

not In fee south. The slaves 

were able workers in fee 

tobacco and cotton fields of 

fee south. 

• 

The workers in the colonies 

and the newly-formed United 

States bad been mostly tied to 

agriculture. 

In 1800, when Thomas 

Jefferson 

was elected 

president of our nation, he 

made this statement, "I 

would never wish to see our 

citizens occupied behind a 

bench," 

The war of 1812 

England changed working 

conditions. America was 

denied many manufactured 

Hems needed to carry on the 

war. It was necessary for 

Americana to turn to Industry 

to survive. 

After feewar feegrowth of 

industry continued. Even 

Thomas Jefferson had a 

change of heart. In 1816, as an— 

ex-president, he statedW 

Stroke effects can be overcome 

ByCYBRlCKFIELD 

mandatorily retiring him and 

dosing down his Centre for 

Marshall McLuhan was Culture and Technology, 

speech less. It wasn't that 

When he aimed 65, he had 

Canada's 

consummate dropped two of the three 

communlcologist had nothing courses he still taught, and 

to say in response to the was bus allowed to postpone 

accorded him this his retirement, a privilege 

summer it the First Global usually accorded to the 

Conference on the Future, but school's most eminent faculty 

' " members. Then came Us 

stake. 

mat his ability to speak had 

been seventy Imgiairedby tte 

stroke he had suffered nearly 

a year ago. 

The 68-year-otd author (of 

UndsrstGniUf^ Modki and 

The Gutenberg Galaxy was 

being 

honored far his 

prophetic vision of the implications 

and impact 

inn^fQit -Oj Bis CQfitiiiuiim 

grown of what be calls the 

"electric" communication 

media, especially television. 

.Nearly 20 years ago, 

McLuhan summed-up the 

main thrust of his WMtegg 

with tte cryptic phrase, "the 

medium is the message," 

and men went on to make 

mat message his medium. 

Even as final preparations 

were being made to honor hhn 

at the futurologlcal con* 

vocation, the University of 

Toronto was in tte process of 

As the house lights in the 

Toronto convention center 

[^BfnntfQi -Joel Affi^^ iflKifcyfii in - 

through a side door and, wife 

his son at hja elbow, settled 

Into a seat in the section 

reserved for speakers and 

dignitaries, 

Whenhewascalledforward 

to receive nil award, he rote 

and, standing as taUand erect 

as ever, walked haltingly 

toward feepodium. 

The right side of his mouth 

dropped Blightly, and his right 

arm hung alackly at his tide 

as he cradled the award with 

Us left arm and turned to 

acknowledge a series of 

standing ovations from fee 

approximately 4,000 people In 

the audience. 

For a brief moment, he 

- seemed to be trying to say 

•omening to the conferees, 

but the moment 

passed 

without utterance. McLuhan 

blinked, Us eyes glistened 

wife what appeared to be a 

momentary flush of tears, and 

fees he returned to his seat. 

Don't however, go counting 

Marshall McLuhan out Just 

yet While Us losses were 

indeed great, he hag managed 

to regain much through 

rehabilitative therapy and 

{•beer personal .'persjstonce. 

Yet, there is something 

about strokes feat somehow 

hits a person where It hurts 

him or her feemost. 

McLuhan, for Instance, did 

much of fee writing of his 

many books by hand. Now he 

Is learning how to write all 

over again — mis time with 

Ma left hand. 

Ironically, he had shown 

some tendency toward being 

ambidextrous when he was a 

child, but his elementary 

school teachers Insisted he 

use only his right hand. 

Although Us speech is still 

seriously Impaired, McLuhan 

has retained his mental 

faculties and, with the 

assistance of his son — Eric, 

letters /readers react 


Page Four, Section Two Friday, August 29,1980 

'Closed' Sundays urged 

• Editor, Sentinel-Ledger: As 

• yearly vacationers, and oc- 

; casional weekend visitors to 

• Ocean City, my wife and I 

\ thoroughly enjoy the absence 

! of normal boardwalk business 

I activity on the Lord's day. 

; Members of my family, 

; relatives and friends from 

attractive and impells us to 

return is the pride and 

foresight of city coundl to 

itffintflifli not only a desirable 

city for permanent residents, 

but for visitors and tourists at 

well. 

a number of fee benches 

toward the ocean. It Is both 

relating and . satisfying to 

watch and hear fee waves. 

As I read Ths Smtind- 

Ledgw editorial of August IS, 

I must agree wife boardwalk 

bustaessman Roy Gillian. Let 

It Is Indeed refreshing to 

, ..__. w oiiu uicuu uuui walk fee boardwalk or sit on • 1 .- rf ._ i jj-» 1 . • — 

; this, and the State College to benches on the Lord's day ?lSr^f -', : -f s :t/OTi *• ':••• 

H» Ocean City Police 

Department 

should be 

Editor's note: Although 

the foOowtng Utter r^m 

to one in the August J 

edttfon o/ The Sentinel 

ledger in wWcnDonaMC 

matter but far 

so mwy thankless jobs 

beyond me can of *•»/ 

SertsneV B y / 

CbemCUy Beach end Bay 

Pmtrvatm 

Association, 

he It actually Moratorytreosure 

of tin Ocean City 

DsooH' ton 0D4rtfwNl2h 

Atsorfatton wMch wa$ 

poMsd out tn the Ai«nrt8 

saTdCrt of The SM 

Wter from a Mr. Pantine in 

which he ridiculedour "blue 

law" and was critical of the 

proposed "charity amendment" 

\ 

Since he wrote m his official 

capacity as secretary and 

treasurer of the Ocean Oty 

Beach and Bay Association, I 

assume the association 

supports his position in fee 

a, also a communlcologist 

and teacher — Is on feeverge 

of completing what may 

constitute his ultimate 

definitive work, lam of the 

Media. 

"He's too modest to say 

this, but I'm not," Erie 

McLuhan told fee audience 

ttat night "It you think 

you've seen anything so far, 

this book willreally knock you 

off your seats!" 

Sixty miles across Lake 

Ontario, In Buffalo, there is an 

83-year-old woman who knows 

Intimately what McLuhan Is 

going through in attempting 

to overcome fee havoc wife 

which a stroke can disrupt a 

person's life. 

Her name is Anita Frank, 

and she has written a 

book about her experiences, 

Had Stroke — Still Kicking, 

which ia available by mall 

from Potentials Develop* 

meat, 778 Main Street,Buffalo. 

N.Y., 14MJ. 

Anita Frank was SB when 

her stroke struck her where It 

would hurt her fee most by 

depriving her of the ability to 

play the piano, speak, write 

and walk about , 

To this woman who had 

once worked win fee great 

composer Ernest Bloch 

before returning toBuffalo to 

care for her father when he 

suffered a stroke, music and 

conversation comprised fee 

; very basis of life itself. 

In her book, Anita Frank 

tells of her successful struggle 

to overcome the effects of her 

stroke, 

Although she can no longer 

ptay the piano as sUnfuHy as 

she once did, she has been 

able to resume teaching and, 

wife fee aid of a four-legged 

cane, still attends concerts 

With some frequency. 

Like McLuhan, she had to 

learn to write with her left 

hand,and the book's foreword 

is in her own handwriting aa a 

small indication of how far 

she's come'back during fee 

last IS years. 

For stroke victims, their 

friends and famines, all of 

whom might benefit from 

reading Had Stwke — SOU 

Kicking, Anita Frank is living 

proof that a stroke does not 

necessarily have to mean fee 

end of fee world. 

Yet, the image feat cannot 

be forgotten is the apparent 

anguish on fee face of the 

celebrated 

communication 

scholar who, on an occasion 

— of triumph and glory, 

cannot • give voice to the 

"Manufacturers are now as 

necessary 

to our Independence 

as to our comfort...we 

must now place the 

manufacturer by the side of 

fee agriculturist," 

From ttat time on labor 

took its place as a part of the 

American dream. Between 

tte years 1820 to the early 

1870s there was constant strife 

fa the new Industrial world© 

here In the United States. 

The worker and the emptayer 

could not agree. The 

result, strikes. Many were 

bitter, there were 

fights 

between the workers and 

armed guards paid by the 

employers. Death and serious 

Injury occurred. 

Employers even brought 

boat loads of emigrants mmm 

Europe to replace the English w 

speaking worker. 

In 1887, following a railroad 

strike, the workers decided to 

create an organization that 

could combat Industry. 

to JBIt, in Kttiburgh, Pa,, 

about one ' hundred 

representatives of Iron and 

steel workers, coopers, cotton 

and wool spinners, cigar 

makers and omen met to— 

discuss the formation of aV 

strong workers union. The 

result was tte Federation of 

Organized Trade and Labor 

units of the United States and 

Canada. 

Most of the members were 

skilled In their trade. Samuel 

Gompers was the first 

president. 

The preamble of ttenew 

organization 

began "A# 

struggle is going on in all the 

civilised world, 

between 

oppressors and the oppressed 

of all countries, between 

capitalist and laborer," Their 

slogan was "A fair day's 

wages for a fair day's work." 

The federation grew to Importance 

under the wise 

leadership of Samuel Gom- 

In 1882, on May 1, labors 

held a gigantic parade In New w 

York aty. Thousands lined 

the route of the march. Labor 

was showing Its strength. 

In 1884, at the federation's 

convention in Chicago, it was 

resolved "light hours shall 

constitute a legal day's labor 

irom May 1,1886, and mat we 

recommend to labor 

organiiaHons throughout tHs-m 

Jurisdiction that they so dlrect w 

their laws as to conform to 

this resolution by ttat time." 

They also proposed making 

Labor Day a legal holiday. 

Three years later the state 

of Oregon agreed. 

By 1894, with SO states 

declared Libor Daya legal 

holiday throughout America. 

Ata later date the name of fee^ 

orgitttatten was changed tow 

fee American Federation of 

Labor (AFL). 

In 1935 Congress passed me 

labor 

Relations Act, 

sometimes called the Wagner 

Act This act defined the role 

of labor and gave labor 

considerable 

power in 

views/ reviews 

Page Five, Section Tiuo 

Friday, August 29,1980 

Calk for independent audit 

Company executive questions the efficacy of municipal operation 

Editor's note: The 

following ia In response to 

m article in the August 15 

Sentinel-Ledger by city 

staff assistant Stephen 

Gabriel concerning the 

municipal 

dredging 

ByDR.AJ>.PISTILU 

President 

bay area during the last five 

years. What the article fails to 

mention is mat most of fee 

sand deposits In feebay have 

been depleted. So now they 

are admittedly pumping, 

mostly mud and polluted 

materials feat do not stay in 

be beach and quickly wash 

into the ocean to the 

detriment of the ocean en- 

American Dredging Company vironment. 

It is our opinion felt the Rather than waste time and 

present practice of the Ocean money biking sand from fee 

City government to do its own bay, fee obvious place to 

dredging wife a city-owned dredge sand Is from fee inlet 

dredge is wasteful to those of where fee dredging is badly 

us who are Ocean City tax- needed for navigational 

payers. We therefore ask far purposes. There you will find 

an independent audit to an almost inexhaustable 

resolve any doubt in tWs supply of dean sand, 

matter, and If necessary, we 

" However, the city dredge Is 

not capable of working in fee 

rough waters of feeinlet. 

Then too,the article falls to 

note feat fee city dredge is of 

such small size and low 

power, it can only do beach 

will pay for this audit. 

For several years, we have 

Informally expressed our 

I opinion on mis point in much 

' tte same manner as most 

taxpayers complain about 

alleged governmental excess 

and waste. However, when a 

recentartlcleappeared in The 

Sentinel-Ledger newspaper 

attempting to Justify tte cityowned 

dredge, we decided it 

' was time to publicly confront 

mis Issue. 

In responding tothis article, 

) it Is not our Intention toImpugn 

the integrity of' any 

Ocean City official. However, 

we do question the judgment 

. of those who would have a 

municipality perform its own 

dredging operations. Thus, 

mis rebuttal. 

Let's look at the city's 

claims. Our municipality says 

ttat a city-owned dredge 

provides Ocean aty with the 

capability to almost immediately 

respond to a 

sudden emergency situation, 

On tte contrary, the record 

shows ttat tte dty has never 

responded quickly, to .any 

anergency which Involved 

the erosion of our shoreline. 

As a matter of fact, genuine 

emergency-type of work has 

been exclusively performed 

by Industry; tin most recent 

of which was ttespring of 1871 

when tte State of New Jersey 

contracted wife private Industry 

to handle an 

emergency situation in tte 

vicinity of Great Egg Harbor 

Met 

The city says ttat since 

1970, its dredge has pumped 

2.3 million cubic yards of sand 

to dty beaches. We respond 

witt tte fact ttat private 

industry, with similar 

equipment, can pump ttat 

much in me year, 

In otter words, there is 

barely a 10 percent utilization 

of the equipment 

Also, we would like toknow 

how they measured this cubic 

yardage, B we are tobelieve 

the 2.3 million figure, tot tte 

dty provide engineering data 

to prove it. 

We are told ttat tte dty has 

been getting Its sand from tte 

companies in tte United 

States, tte American 

Dredging Company will never 

rise or fall on the work * 

could be contacted n 

City, 

Naturally, if ttework were 

put out to competitive hid, fee 

American Dredging Company 

would expect tte same opportunity 

to participate as 

any other dredging company. 

However, In addition we are 

concerned 

about the 

mushrooming involvement by 

federal, state, county, and 

municipal governments to 

construct or restore public 

facilities, in competition with 

or in lieu of, private Industry, 

this Is a first big step toward 

destroying small business and 

tte competition which comes 

wife our free 

enterprise 

system. We cannot empijiMiw 

fee point enough, but it is tte 

system which made America 

great, 

Unfortunately, words such 

"free enterprise" and 

"competition" are not 

fashionable among certain 

elements of today's society. 

To espouse such terms opens 

us up to accusations of being 

self-serving or members of a 

special interest group. As 

general contractors, we do 

have a self-serving Interest in 

fee competitive 

contract 

method of construction, 

maintenance, and restoration 

projects; but no more than tte 

special Interest every citizen 

should have in fee free enterprise 

system. 

There are many advantages 

which private Industry can 

bring to a contracted public 

'job. 

nourishment at tte north end 

of Ocean aty. 

The question arises, "What 

happens if there Is a serious 

erosion problem at tte south 

tnd of Ocean Qty?" 

This little dredge cannot 

pump far enough to reach the 

south end of Ocean City, 

whereas privately owned 

dredges can pump sand on the 

beachesover the entire length 

of tte Ocean aty shoreline. 

Also, we do not accept tte 

statement ttat it costs tl.75 

per cubic yard for sand placed 

on tte beach. Further, we 

challenge ttat statement by 

asking for a complete and 

Independent audit to ascertain 

the true costs, and if 

necessary, we will pay for this 

independent audit We are 

publicly announcing that 

whatever the true costs are to 

tte city to. perform this 

dredging operation, private 

Industry will do it for less 

money, 

It is our position ttat In 

most eases, governmental 

agencies cannot operate as 

economically as private induitry 

when working witt 

labor and equipment to 

perform public work projects. 

There are certain otter 

functions for which city 

government is best suited 

such as police protection and 

public education. However, 

the city cannot efficiently 

build houses, build roads, 

restore beaches or run 

newspapers. Private industry 

will do this public work at a 

lower unit cost than tte dty, 

respond more quickly in time 

of emergency, and offer a 

fuller range of services. 

Now, lest anyone attribute a 

selfish motive to our intentions, 

let us point out now 

that we are not making this 

rebuttal In order to secure 

Ocean aty beach, nourishment 

work for tin American 

Dredging Company, As one of 

the foremost dredging 


DIRECTOR 

Anthony T. CaUnono 

ill E, 12th Avenue 

North WIIdwood.N.J. 

SII-2397 

FREEHOLDER 

William E.Sturm. Jr. 

1038 North Shore Road 

Rio Grande, N.J,tt24i 

465-5651 

VICE DIRECTOR 

GenM M. Thornton 


VUUl, N.J. 08215 

BBMSM 

FREEHOLDER 

Ralph W.Evani 

J3J-9»th Street 

Stone Harbor, N.J. 98247 

3CM411 

FREEHOLDER 

JackBUtner 

SITE. Mi Street 

Ocean City. N.J. 08228 

399-8204 

William Hadltt once said, 

"Actors are the only honest 

hypocrites." 

The legitimate stage...and 

what it represents In tte form 

of talent, effort and 

culture...has 

always 

fascinated me. 

There are no "Instant 

replays,** no "do it again" 

until you get It right, no 

shadings or nuances accented 

by tricks witt a camera or 

sound equipment; as FUp 

Wilson used to say, "What you 

sees Is what you geta." 

I well remember my Introduction 

to the incomparable 

Katherine 

Hepburn, on ttestage, In tte 

Philadelphia Story. 

She was electric.no film 

could capture that 

quallty...and two unknowns 

by tte names of Van HefUn 

and Joseph Cotton played her 

male leads. From such 

vehicles are motion picture 

stars fashioned and those who 

adoring audience anxious to 

partake of Ms wisdom. It is 

inch aflwceswMch comprise 

Ihe sound of heartbreak. : 

B 

OoeonCHy 

You nceaty 

(y(y)hfl 

it the ertetutiv* director o/ 

the American Association 

o/ Retired Ptrwsm onf 

National Retired 3tacft*>» 

A f c 

j^tte^rt^Bwottw groups^ 

had its problems. Many of w 

Ottm-faIMS, JohnL. Lewis 

convtneda private meeting of 

tiwlnBnfc from such unions 

M the TyiwgrsphlcsL Men 

•Bid Women's clothing, 

*WHO8 "'' fli|4l - flBfcsjsP-- QIB^BP 

groups. Shortly thereafter 

tfr. Lewis resigned from fce ,,•, 

"~QBV9(S"-]MK' -fifnft 

uF**ff 


MAYOR 

Chester J.Wimberg 

201 Aibnry Av, 

391.2154 


ATLARGE 

Herbert J.Brownlec 

399-1407 

Henry §, Knight 

111? Haven Av. 

399-1646 

NiekoUiJ.TrofaJr, 

66 Walnut Rd. 

399-3895 

WARDONE 


356 W, Sort Rd. 

3M42M 

WARD TWO 

Jeanne M. Ctunn 


399-6232 

WARDTHREE 

John EipMlta 


399-115* 

WARDFOlfR 

Jack Jones 


39*4267 

U.S. SENATORS 

Bill Bradley (D) 

315 Ruisell Building 


Harrtaon A. William* Jr. (O) 


Washington, D.C. 2S510 

VS. HOUSE 

WUuamJ.HugnM(D) 

Cannon House 

Office BalMing 

Washington, D.C. 2HI0 


Jame* S. Caflero (R) 


Wild wood, O8260 


Joseph W.ChinnlcHR) 

Btidgeton Av. 

BrMgeton, 08302 

James B. Hurley (R) 

821 Columbia Av. 

MMvttlc.eB332 

are firmly grounded in tte 

ageless art of acting; they 

become, truly, "honest 

hypocrites." 

I dwell on the above for one 

extreme^ good reason; a 

most worthwhile effort..and 

a lot of talent...win go down 

the drain If our Cape-Atlantic 

ana does not spring to tte 

support of tte South Jersey 

Regional Theatre, now based 

at the Gateway Playhouse on 

by Avenue In Sdmers Point 

I have attended the 

Gateway; its a charming 

theatre, not so large ttat one 

rattles around In It and not so 

small that your group or 

organlxation couldn't ••take 

the entire house" and run 

your own benefit. I belong to a 

group ttat Is doing Just that; 

prior to the Christmas season, 

we will "Me tte house" and 

njoy ttat pearl of excellence, 

Fiddler on the Roof. 

The SJRT has an imposing 

array of board members; 

professional people from this 

area, business leaden and 

those sincerely interested in 

I the success of tte legitimate 

theatre hereabouts. 

The theatre effort Unot that 


amateurs; it is a 

professional, 

tax-exempt 

resident tteatre company. In 

te past two years, MOT has 

offered over 100 

performances...professional 

theatre...in nine major 

productions ranging from 

opera to drama and musical 

comedy. 

Even witt the continued 

support from surrounding 

counties, tte SJRT finds Its 

financial demands constantly 

increasing. 

Lest you miss tte most 

Important point, let me add 

feat it feels this is almost 

secondary; that acting 

workshops, intern and apprentice 

programs, outreach 

Into tte school systems and a 

theatre for young audiences Is 

every bit as vital and Important. 

As a young lad, I was exposed 

to tte appreciation of 

tte legitimate theatre In tte 

Philadelphia area; surely our 

youngsters here deserve that 

same opportunity. The SJRT 

can't accomplish that 

praiseworthy 

aim if 

businesses, organizations and 

individuals don't support Its 

very high Ideals. 

The theatre feels it has an 

obligation to expose some 

disadvantaged and minority 

groups to its offerings on a 

gratis basis. Hence, In one 

year, over 13 such groups, 

from four counties, were 

guests at the Playhouse. 

The Sentinel-Ledger of July 

25 carried the news ttat tte 

SJRT might dose and not 

have a faU season; the 

reason,,,! deficit of 130,000. 

Paul Alken, tte executive 

director and tte theatre's 

founder, has gone back to tte 

business 

community for 

support and the fall season 

will definitely take place. 

Since donations to the South 

Jersey Regional Theatre are 

tax-exempt under Section SOI 

(C) (3) and 170 (C) of the IRS 

code, perhaps a small check 

from you lovers of tte stage 

might be In order, Mine's In 

the man, 

I, personally, like 

quaHty...aIways 

have...and 

SJRT has that, in abundance, 

along witt a charm ttat is 

difficult to define but is, 

nonetheless, ever present. 

It has been said that 

"success has many fatten 

but failure is an orphan;" 

let's all be "fathers" In tte 

SJRT success story. 

For purposes of summation, 

we will merely highlight the 

following: the establishment 

of predetermined costs, firm 

completion dates, tteinsuring 

of quality workmanship and 

material, 

undivided 

responsibility, the 

safeguarding of public funds, 

the supporting of free enterprise, 

the relief of 

municipal disability, and the 

assurance of the lowest 

possible cost. 

However, concerning the 

cost effectiveness of tte cityowned 

dredge, we would still 

prefer that our primary 

consideration should be ttat 

of the taxpayer, since it Is the 

taxpayer's money that is 

being used to perform tte 

dredging. 

We request an open meeting 

wltt the dty government In 

order to lay the groundwork 

for a complete and independent 

audit. The audit, 

which we would pay for, If 

necessary, would search out 

the true coats of financing a 

dredging operation since 1970 

ta Ocean City. 

It.would Include all costs of 

labor, 

financing, 

depreciation, 

materials, 

overhead, and the loss of 

taxes not paid because of 

being a government body, and 

an exact measure of me work 

performed. 

Dr.A.D.«ifliH,PE,I»h- 

D, president of American 

Dredging Company wnieh 

has been in business sines 

1867, was chosen engineer 

of the year by the 

American Society of Civil 

Oi 

in May. He to 

on epgrt on 

/ 

ts : j 

«*>••*' 

wWcto/dftdfinf and 

environmental 

planning. 

it! 

A,D. Plstilli, president of American Dredging Company, raises th

PAGE 6 — SECTION TWO THEIENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1980 

AME 

ST. JAMES AME 

7th ST. and Haven Av, 

Oceaii City 

Rev, C. B«r§iford Barrow, 

pastor 

Rev. Sara B. Banks and Itev. 

Will* Hockctt, assistant to 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

- 9:30 a.m. • Sunday Church 

.School 

11 a,m. • Morning Werahlp, 

annual childrens day 

program Immediately after. 

, 3-30 p.m. • ions and 


•70th anniversary 

7:30 p.m, - Evening Service 

TUESDAY 

8 pjn. • Prayer and Bible 

Study 


ABUNDANT LIFE 


Lyndburgt Road (VFW) 


Andrew NUssn, 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m.. Sunday School 

11 a.m. . Worship Service 

WEDNESDAY 

7 pjn - Foundations 

Faith 

IN THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE 



GOD 

2111 New Rd. 

Unwood 

R«v, FrankUn R. Stanley, 

pastor 

SUNDAY 

10 a.m.. Sunday School 

11 a.m. • Worship Service 

7:30 p.m. • Evening Service 


Bethel Rd. A Ocean Heights Ave. 

Somers Point NJ. 

(NearStam'sShopRitt) 

VISITORS WELCOME 

"Corns to Worship and Praise' 

SPIRrTRLLEOSERVCES: 

Sunday Morning 10 A.MJ 

Sunday Evening 7 P.M, 

Wed. Evening Prayer Meeling7:30p.m. 

al Pastor w. Brill's home «53-«778 

3first 

"Jlfyi li» ism* ymieroiy « 

ntor«wi 

ind fsriiir" 



Rev. Win. Radcliffe Allen, Th.M., pastor 

•Director of Mut ie 

HENRY CLOPER 

" OrSinlst. 

JEAN RI DO WAY 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31,1980 

MORNING WORSHIP - 8:30 a.m. 411:00 l.fti. 

"AM I MY BROTHER'S 

KEEPER?" 

Mr. Allen - preaching 

EVENING WORSHIP-7:30 p.m. 

Rev. R, Hunter Keen 

Indlan,Mission • Idaho 

SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 a.m. 

Bible Center Classes 

Nurstry • Teins • Colltge - Adults ' 

TUESDAY MORNING-10:30 a.m. 

WEDNESDAY EVENING • 7:30 p.m. 

The Bible Study Hour 

Visitors Are Always Welcome 

"Holding Forth The Word Of Ufa" PMIIpplant 2:16 

Our Lady of Good Counsel Church 

40th street & Asbury Avenue - 

Octan City, New Jersey o#22* 

1980 

Summer Schedult 

Effective new thru Sunday altar Labor Day, Sept. ltd Inelusive, 

Masses luttd are in fhi church building which u 

aircondltloned. The social hall will bt ustd for extra 

Masses only If needed. Masses at 4:r 7 and 8:30 ajn. 

SATURDAY 

Confessions - 4 to 5 and 7:30 

to 8:30 p.m. 

Mass • 6:30 p.m. 

SUNDAY 

Masses-8,9:30and limn, 

and 6:30 pjn. 

9T.FRANCESCABIUNIR.C. 

aid Si and Atlantic Av. 

Ocean City • ' 

Msgr. William McCorristin, 

pastor 

MASSES 

. Saturday - 6 and 7:30 pun. 

Sunday - 7, 8, 9, 10:15 and 

11:30 jyn. 

Confessions Saturday from 

U-*.m. to noon and brfbre 

mass in the evening. 

OUR LADY OF GOOD 

COUNSEL 


OceanCity 

Msgr. Joseph Doherty, pastor 

DAILY ~" 

Masses • 8 and 10 ajn., and 7 

pjn. 

SATURDAY 

Masses - 4,5:15,7 and 8:15 

pjn. ' 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9,MtfB and 11:30 ajn., 

and 6 pm. 

CONFESSIONS 

8 a.m. mass, and Saturday 

2:30 to 3i30 p.m. 

ST. AUGUSTINE'S 

Dth St. and Wesley Ave. 

Ocean City 

Msgr. James Welsh, pastor 

DAILY 

Masses 7 and 8 ajn. 

SATURDAY ~.'-iwi.lLu«. i 

Masse* • 4,5:45Wri;*>pJin. 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 8, 9:15,10:30 and 

noon. 

CONFESSIONS 

Weekdays after 8 

Saturdays 2:30 to 3:30 pjn. 

toll after 7 pjn. mass. 

CHURCH OP THE 

»(i W. Tuckahoe BoV 

Marmora 

Msgr. James J. Zegers, 

pastor 

MONDAY through FRIDAY 

8 ajn. - Masses 

SATURDAY 

4 and 6:30 pjn. • Masses 

SUNDAY 

Masses - 7:45, 9,10:15 and 

11:30 ajn. 

Confessions before each 

Mass, 

ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. 

Shore Rd. and Harbor La., 

Somers Point 

DAILY 

Masses - 7 and B a.m. and ? 

pjn. 

SATURDAY 

' Confessions -4:30 to 5:30 

and 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. 

Masses7 

SUNDAY 

Maaa» -7:45.9,10:15, Jl :30 

and 6 p.m. 

ST. JOSEf%ra R.C. 

4308 Landls Av. 

Sea Isle aty 

Rev. John Kilken, pastor 

MONDAY - FRIDAY 

7:30 and • HJn. • Masa 

FRIDAY 

Confessions -1 to 7:30 p.m. 

SATURDAY 

8ajn. -Mass 

- • Mass in 

Central Av. 

5,7and 8 p.m. - Mass in the 

church, 44th St. and LandJs 

Av. 

Confession - After 8 ajn. 

Mass and 11 a.m. to noon. 

SUNDAY 

7,8,9,10,11 and noon-Maaa 

to toe auditorium. 

»:18,10:15 and 11;15 -Mass 

in 

Ckfistim 

Science. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHBIST 

SCIENTIST 

8m St. and Asbury Av. 

OceanCUy 

SUNDAY 

11 ajn. • Onirctt Service 

and Sunday School 

DAILY 

U a.m. to 2 pjn. - Reading 

Boom open. 

St. John's/ 

Lutheran - 

Church 

Cental /Wi. al 10th St OttMOty, W4. DM 399-0788' 

8:30 KM. Thu Strata • Holy Communion 

9:30 A.M. Chrtitten Education Hour 

11:00 A.M, The StrvrW 

Rev. Albert & Atsp*crr 

OCEANCITY 

BAPTIST CHURCH 

lAdtptfldtnt 

IMItSt.«, Wasley Ava4 ;' 

WEDNESDAY ' 

8 p.m. - Meeting 

Episcopal 

HOLY TRINITY 

EPISCOPAL 

30th St. and Bay Av. 

OceanCity 

Rev. Charles L. Wood, EdD 

rector 

Rev. Paul B. GOB, assistant 

SUNDAY 

8 ajn. - Early Eucharist 

(1979 Rite I) 

10 ajn. - Morning prayer the Chapel 

and sermon (1979 Rite H) 

_ 

WEDNESDAY 

9:30 a.m. - Midweek 

Eucharist and Healing 

THURSDAY 

9:30 ajn. - Parish prayer 

group 

DR. HENRY H. 

NICHOLS 

Jsnet Memorial (Mtao 

MetftsdMCtmdl; 


157. Shore Road i 

Somera Point 

Rev. Roger T. Hamllton,# 

Rector 

'Rev. Robert K, Thomas, 

Associate 

SUNDAY 

8 ajn. - Holy Eucharist 

10 ajn. - Choral Morning 

Prayer and Sermon. .Story 

Hour for' younger children. 

WEDNESDAY 

ID ajn. - Holy Eucharist in_ 



CHAPEL 

Lyndhurst end WlgbirV Ave., 

Marmora ' 

fPtease turntopage7) 

WEDNESDAY 

; Ocean City 

7:30 pjn. - Blbte Study and 

prayer ' *t PMtor add Conttrthce Director 1:30 P.M. 

THURSDAY 

10 ajn. - Visitation 

Catholic' ^ 

OCR IABY- OF 

RJC. . 

PAULUN M B ^ 

BAPTIST CHURC 

10:« AM. Worsnip Service 

Dr.GiHwrt ptMrton, PTM. 

Bible Colleoe- 

"CHRISTIANA" 

fSfLMMtakSmlca 

VISITORS ALWAYS EXPECTED! 

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

AIR-CONDITIONED 

MARGATE COMMUNITY 

CHURCH • ECUMENICAL 

33 DENOMINATIONS REPRESENTED 

8900 Ventnor Ave. Margate 

[5 Minutes North of Ocean City] 

Dr. Martin C. Wisznat, Pastor 

Rev. Robert Dalberth, Youth Dlr. 

GREAT MUSIC, 

GREAT PREACHING, 

GREAT PROGRAMS, 

GREAT FELLOWSHIP, 

GREAT PEOPLE, 

6REATL0VE, ^ 

MAKE THIS 

A GREAT CHURCH 

DR. WISZNAT PREACHES: 

"THE NECESSITY OF A 

HOLIDAY" 

Text John 6:15 

OCEAN CITY 

TABERNACfy, Htw 

Jeraty 

SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st 

9 and 11A.M. 

(Song Service 7 15) 

MORT CRIM 

NtwttDin 

y 

THE OCEAN CITYTAS©*NACLE QUARTET 

Tom Perkins J. Robert Bennett 

feiredor-Qarltone 

J 

Tenor 

Winifred Deffore: 

iSWaroh Harding 

Soprano 

.contralto- 

NEXT SUNDAY, SB>TEHB£R 7th 

t 

. 

FRIDAY. AUGUST 29, 

Churches 

(Continued from pap 8) 

SUNDAY 

9:30 ajn. • Worship Service 

li ajn. -Family Bible Hour 

7 pjn. - Gospel meeting 

i m m $ m 

REORGANIZED 

OF JESUS CHRIST 

Meete Sunday* Mil a.m. 

For Information or home 

< WEDNESDAY 

ralnlsn-y call 927-3258 or 46V 

- Prayer and JO®- . „. - 

i THURSDAY 

/WEDNESDAY 

> 7:30 pjn. - Bible Study 7:30 pjn. -Prayer and 

10:15 ajn. - Charch school i "h-atae In the pastor's luneT 

SEVENTH DAY AD. 

VENTIST CHURCH 

(Temporary Location) 

John F. Kennedy Blvd. and 

ParkRdV 

Sea Isle City 

Pastor Allen Fine 

SABBATH 

8:20a.m.-Worship Services 

11:55a.m. -Church at Study 

LINWOOD GOSPEL 

CHAPEL 

New Rd. and Pierce Av. 

Unwood 

O FRIDAY 

" 7:30 p.m. - Boys and v 0rta 

.night, Special program with 

games, prizes, Bible stories 

and bin. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 ajn- - Breaking of 

Bread 

11 ajn. - Family Bible Hour 

UNWOOD COMMUNITY 

1838 Snore Rd. 

Unwood 

Rev. William Conover, pastor 

Rev. Kdth Johnson, 

SUNDAY 

9:45 ajn. • Church school 

wltt classes tor all age*. 

11 ajn. - Morning worship. 

7:80 pjn.. Evening serviee. 

WEDNESDAY 

7:30 pjn.. Prayer meeting. 

10:20 a.m. . Song Service 

10:30 a.m. - Morning 

worship service. Guest 

speaker Rev. Thomas 

Hallam. Soloist win be Grace, 

& Hunter, 

UNION 

CHAPEL-BY-THE- 

SEA 


Ocean City 


The Godfrey 

Funeral Homes 

Established 1894 

80? Central Ave. 444 S. Short Rd. 


Palermo, N.J. i 

Phone 399-0077 Phone 391-00771 

Herbert L. Godfrey, Owner,- John T. Newman, Manager 

In Tlmo of Trouble, We Are As 

Neat An Your Phone 

Pledging for the future, as In fht past, the finest and 

most dignified, personalized funeral service, 

SUCCESSOR TO OCEAN CITY'S FIRST FUN1RAL 

DIRECTOR 

•'• 

Later Day... the traditional day honoring the labor 

lorca of the nation. Its a legal holiday,,. when working 

people across the country take a one-day break on the 

first Monday In September. 

Work has long been viewed as the cure for most Of 

the troubles of the world Honest and productive work, 

which one intends to get dene. Is a real blessing for 

humans. It keeps us moving forward and making" our 

days on this earth worthwhile. 

. As the parable of the tilents shows, pod expeets us 

to do something with our abilities Draw fresh inspiration 

for your life and work In your house of worship this week" 

Braii 1MB Kttiier Mviitniftg lima 

P 0 Bo. UK curigiBMii, Virginia 12m 

First National Bank 

of South Jersey 

801 Atbnry Avl. DU 399-1300 

Ocean City Home 


1001 Aibury Ave. Dial 3990012 

Eugene W.Pashley 

ttHNKtAfmV,lK, 

Shore Road, Mifmon Dtal 399-3344 

Carey's 

RttfEitMStntct* 

IBM & Boardwalk Dial 399-0178 

Howard S. Stalnton 

810 Atony Ava. Dial 399-5511 

fisherman's Inn Restaurant 

MtiMiWMea 

1325 Atbaty A«t. Open Ywr Round 

Ready's Conn Shop & Restaurant 

39M418 

'9 

,SUNDAY 

9:16 am. - Sunday School 

10:20 axn. - Song Scrvlc* 

10:30 a.m. • Morning 

worship service. Gueit 

spealfer Dr. Robert L. Curry., 

Guest soloist Gary 

Shoemaker, tenor. 

CENTRAL UN»N CHAPEL 

32nd Stand Central AT*. 

OceanCity 

Independent, evangelical 


"SUNDAY 

10 a.m.-Church school with 

classes for all ages. 

11 a,m* - Morning worship 

service. Guest speaker Major 

Kay Roberts of the United 

States Air Force. 

OCEAN CTTY 

TABERNACLE 

Wesley Av,, Mh to 6th sts. 

Ocean City 

William G. Luff, prertdent 

SUNDAY 

8 and U tin. • Morning 

service. Guest speaker, Dr. 

Henry H. Nichols. 

7:30 pin. - Evening service. 

Guest speaker Mort Crim, 

lecturer and newwnan. 

Chaplain of the Day: Dr. 

Franklin T. Buck. 


Ocean Heights Av. and Bethel 

Rd. 

Somers Point 

Rev, William Britt, pastor 

SUNDAY 

• 10 a-m. - Sunday school In 

Feflowship Hafl. 

10 ajn, • Praise and worship. 

7 pin.-Evening Praise and 

worship. 

GRACE LUTHERAN 

Shore Rd. and Dawes Av. 

Somera Point 

Rev. Charles Rlnck, pastor 

SUNDAY 

9:30 i n • Sunday School 

9:30 and 11 ajn. • Worship 

service and Holy Cotnmuirfon 

I 

I 

Sunday 

Thetmhmiam 

4,13-m 

Monday 

Thraahmlam 

Tuesday 

It ThEtxalimtan 

2:7-17 

Wrdmsdmj 

Hurst Travel Agency 

MfniMMn »f AMritii Ei^nti 

ISTAtbyryAvi. Dili 399-6100 

The Flanders Hotel 

iiiiVMiriftrMHH 

719E.11lhSt. 

Dial399-1000 

Starn's ShopRite Supermarket 

"Tm Mraibtf 1 Mi MM «f M Mm, 

SMwnMM*lliefM«l*MiiM . 

R.E. DARBY, Agency Inc. 

-tniunnct ExdNtmy tlwa IMS* 

B04 Central Ave. .39941049 

Ocean Abstract Company 

CMtMMriiailuanmCi. 

3207 Bayftri Drive OU 399-7577 

11BiSt*BMrtwHr 

The Bag Room 

MAMMfijMr.Pnpt. 

DW 398-5363 

TOE SENT1NKLLEUGER, OCEAN CITY. N.J. 

MDNDAY 

Marmora 

7:30 pm. • Handbell choir Rev. Robert AlUn, pastor 

WBDNESDA 

fjf 

6:30 p.m. - Recorder 9;45 

rebwrsal • (brallagoi. 

7:30 pjn, • Sancturary choir Ii gin. - Utor Service 

rehearsal --' . ' ': '- 

MESSIAH LUTHERAN 

end and Landis Av. 

Sea Isle City 

SATURDAY 

7 pjn. . Evening Service 

W8DJH 

I 

School 

Baxaar workshop 

THURSDAY 

lpjn. - Sharing group 

7:30 p.m. - Senior choir 

SUNDAY 

•BAVUU UNRKD 

METHODIST 

8:30 and 11 ajn. - Morning 

Service 

Shore Rd. 

ST. JOmra LUTHERAN 

Central Av. at 10th St 

Ocean aiy 

Rev. Albert Alspach, pastor 

SUNDAY 

8:30 ajn. • The service and 

communion. 

.9:30 a JO, • Christian 

Education hour 

11 ajn. • The service 

WEDNESDAY 

10:30 ajn. • Morning prayer 

THURSDAY 

6:30 pjn. • Childbirth 

education, lounge, 

Methodist 

MACEDONIA UNITED 

METHODIST 

10th St. and Simpson AT. 

Ocean City 

Charles WUcock, pastor 

HJNDAY. 

9:S0 aum. • Ghurch Schoo! 

11 un. • Morning Worship 

S p.m. > Middle Choir 

rehearsal 

THURSDAY 

I p.m. -Senior 

rehearsal 

Choir 

WESLEY UNITED 

METHOpIOT 

Peter«burg 

Rev. John Qarrahan, pastor 

TUESDAY 

11 ajn. - Workahop 

1 pjn. • Choir rehearsal 

7:Mpjn.- United Methodlrt 

Women (ted Tuesday) 

I p m, • Covered dluh supper 

(last Thursday of every 

month). 

TUCKAHOE 

METHODIST 

UNITED 

Rev. John Garrahan, pastor' 

SWTOAY m- , 

10 tm. -Sunday School| 

11 ajn. -Morning Worship 

7:30 pjn. • Hymn Sing (3rd 

Sunday) 

WfflONlSDAY 

8 pjn.. Choir rehearsal 

SEA ISLE UNITED 

METHODIST 

JJ 1 . Kennedy Blvd. 

and Park PI. 

Sea Isle City 

Rev. Jerry Ruff, pastor 

SUNDAY 

. 9:45 ajn. - Sunday School 

with classes tor all ages Including 

nursery 

11 ajn. - Worship Service 

, 8 p.m.. Bible Study 

8 p.m. • UMYF meeting 

TRINITY UNITED 

METHQD1OT 

Shore Rd. and Roosevelt Blvd. 

The 

Professional 

Touch 

When traffic li flowing 

smoothly It may Mem to 

the caiual ftaiierby thit It 

would take vary little 

"know-how" to keep if orderly. 

Yet, lit iomithlng 

untoward happen and the 

MiniebMrvar will become 

•wed by the expsrtist of an 

experienced traffic cop. 

And so It Is with funeral 

service. It is only when the 

unforiiten . bottleneck 

develop! that the layman 

Is imprassed by the way a 

trained ttaH headi off incipient 

chaos and brings 

calm and order to 

situation* which appear 

untolvable. Then we ire 

reminded that fin beit of 

equipment and facllltias li 

werthleti withfiit the 

devotion of Inspirad personnel. 

' 

WWBERG 

Funeral Home 


Phona 399-2654 

Seaville 

David J, Ourisman, Paster 

SUNDAY 

i and 11 ajn, - Worship 

service. 

10:15 ajn.. Church school 

TUESDAY 

7:30 pjn. . Bible Study at 

(he church. 

STRATHMERE UNITED 

METHODKT 

. Sharp, nUniitor 

SUNDAY 

10 ajn. • Church school 

/ 11 a-m. . Worship Service 

CENTRAL UNITED 

METHODIST 

Bban Rd. and Central Av. 

Unwood 

Rev. John Swing, pastor 

Hark EarL assistant pastor 

SUNDAY"~ 

9:30 a.m. • Morning worship 

10:45 ajn. • Church school 

for all ages 

7 pjn, • Evening service 

8:15pjn.-Junior and senior 

youth fellowship meeting 

MONDAY ' 

JYF softball 

TUESDAY 

7:30 pjn. • College and 

career volleyball in /dams 

Hall 

UNITED METHODIST 

CHURCH of iomerf Point 

Siore Rd. and Brighton Av. 

Rev. Robert E. Costello, 

pastor 

SATURDAY 

10 ajn. to 3 P 

Hope Country Fair 

SUNDAY 

Ranch 

10 ajn, • Church school and 

worship service. Nursery 

provided. 

TUESDAY 

7 pm, • Boy Scouts 

THURSDAY 

I pjn. • OA meeting. 

FIRST UNITED : 

METHODIST 

8th St. and Central Av. 

Charles WUcock, Patter 

Bruce E. Qingley, Assockte 

William R. McClelland, 

Associate 

John L. Wilson, Director of 

Music 

FRIDAY 

7:30 pjn. • Senior choir 

8 pm' Masterworks choir 

SUNDAY 

I a.ra. • Church school, 

classes for all ages. 

1 9 and 10:30 ajn. • morning 

worship, Pastor Wllcock's 

topic: "The Nowness of 

Chrtot" 

MONDAY 

Holiday • Office Closed 

THURSDAY 

7:30 pjn. • Weight watchers 

Presbyterian 

OCEAN CITY ORTHODOX 

PRESBYTERIAN 

32nd St. and Central Av. 

Rev. Steven Hohenberger, 

SUNDAY 

10 ajn. P Sunday School 

8:46 am. and 7 pjn. 

Services 

'Singspiration set al church 

The melodies from Bread of 

Ufa arranged by David 

Culross sounded softly from 

the private dining room at 

Perkins Pancake Rouse in 

Northfield on Wednesday, 

August 20 as music 

representatives gathered for 

fcreakfut. 

Plans were made and 

committees were formed for 

the Singspiration Music 

Festival to be held October 13 

at LinvQod Community 

Church, sponsored by the 

Ebinezer Christian Book 

Shop. 

All choir directors and 

members are Invited to the 

Mule Festival on October 13, 

7 p.m. at the Unwood Community 

Church, where Don 

Wyrtzen and four artJits from 

Singspiration will direct the 

combined choirs of churches 

from the South Jersey area in 

fee bat and newest gospel 

music. 

For more Information call 

Ebeneier Christian Book 

Shop. 

UNON CHAPEL BY THE SEA 

55th Street and Atburv Avenue 

SUNDAY, AUG. 31st, 1980 

Dr. Robert L Curry 

Historic St. George's Church Radio 

Philadelphia, Renna. 


Led by WMam Alexander 

SotoM • Gary Shoamiker, Tenor 

Organlit-Mn. Walter Ed wardi 

Chaplain-M.Adamt 

7:30pjn.-BibleStudy ,: 

FIRST PRraBYTERIAN 

7th St. and Wesley Ave. 

OceanCity 

Preachii* Christ Crucified, 

Risen, Coning Again. 

Minister: Rev. William 

RadcUBe Allen, ThJM.; 

Director of Music: Henry C. 

Loper; 

Organlflt, Jen Rldgway. 

VlsitorB are eipected and 

warmly welcome. 

SUNDAY 

9:30 ajn. - Sunday School 

nursery through adults. 

Christ-Centered, Bible- 

Centered. Nursery far young 

children, 9:30 a.m., 11 ajn. 

A !


Dr. Keen to be guest speaker at First Presbyterian 

Uie guent minister at First 

Freibyterian Church on 

Sunday 7:30 p.m. 

Prior to his new assisiinent 

at Orofino he minLstered to fix 

congregations among the 

Dakotai (Sioux) on th§ 

Siaseton Wahpeton RiservaUon. 

The Dakota Mission 

has its roots in Minnesota, 

where missionaries first 

arrived in 1884. As the tribe 

was pushed westward by the 

white man's setUeminta and 

mUlltary action, the Ghristtan 

missionaries went along 

establiihing Christian 

churches and Sunday Schools, 

In 1977 Rev. and Mrs. Keen 

were assigned to work on ttie 

Na PercB Indian Reservation 

in Northern Idaho. 

by 

fee 

Pennsylvania 

and of Princeton Theological 

Seminary. In ISSB after 

serving in the Presbyterian 

Qureh at Warminster, ¥i,, 

he began Ms ministry among 

the Dakota people in fee 

Sisaeton area, 

first Presbyterian Cnuren 

Maj. Beverly K.Roberts 

League seeks bus trip patrons 

Beverly Taht, president of 

the Ocean City League of 

Women Voters, hei an. 

nounced that tickets are still 

, availahle for the group's fund 

railing trip to the restored 

Oaflln Estate on Friday, 

September 5. 

The elegant Victorian 

mansion in pine Park, 

Lakewood, has become a 

major Jersey Shore attraction 

and the League's trip 

provides local residents the 

opportunity of seeing the 

estate before its dosing on 

September 4. 

The bus wiU depart from 6 th 

Street and West Avenue at 9 

a.m. and return at 3 pm. Hie 

cost will be $15 and will Include 

the bus fare, admission 

and tour. Lunch will be 

available at a cafe In the park, 

The gift and greenery shops 

will also be open. 

For reservations and information 

contact Jeanne 

Gorman at 398-3280 or lend 

your,check to Ocean City 

Leagueof Women Voters, Box 

98, Ocean City, 

RADIO 14OO 

The 

Best 

Music 

on 

South 

Jersey's 

lest 

Radio 

Station 

ZERO TAX! 

Comer 8th & Central 

The interest on municipal 

bonds is exempt from all 

federal income taxes. This 

is fust one of thg benefits of 

investing in Municipal Bonds. 

For a free copy of "Tax 

Exempt Municipal Bond 

Guide," mail in the coupon 

below or call 

BoenningSC 

Scattergood 

Ocean City 3994900 

supports 14 missionary 

families serving In'Tennessee, 

New Mexico, Bndl, 

hety Com, Idaho, Hmm 

Philadelphia, India, Ethiopia, 

France, Japan, Colombia, 

Pakistan and Cameroun. 

n» women of the ana are 

cordiÛyhwlted to attend the 

Tuesday Bible Study 

Fellowship at 10:30 ajn. 

Sunday School with graded 

classes lor each member of 

your family meets each 

Sunday jit iiSO ia, 

THE SENTINELLEDGHK, OCEAN CITY, NJ. 

James F. O'Bfyon 

Col, and Mrs, Roberts to speak 

at Central Union Chapel sendee 

Col. end Mrs. Edward H. 

Roberto Jr. of Us Vega*, will 

present both the Sunday 

school,and morning worship 

services at the Central Union 

Oapel, md St. and Central 

Av. on Sunday. 

Mrs. Roberts' parents. Mr. 

and Mrs. H.S. Huber of 

FMrtektown and Ocean CUy, 

and her sister, Donna C. 

Lalne, of Marmora, the 

organist I or the chapel,! have 

been active In fuppprt of the 

chapel for many yean.' „••• 

Col, RoBerti, I the 

deputy test director of me 

electronic warfare during 

dose air support jotaTtast 

farm, Nellli AFB,Nevada, 

win speak during the Sunday 

school hour. Mrs. Roberts, 

Daisy Day drive 

rums $207,735 

• " ! • 

Daisy Oaf '80 resulted in 

contributions amountlrig to 

B07.735J9 for the benefit of 

patient care ttTh» Children's 

Hospital of Philadelphia. 

Announcement of the total 

amount raised was made 

recenUy by Mary Brandon 

Strtdder, pmMent of the 

hospital's auxiliary which 

qwnsors the four-day drive 

annually each May. Mrs. 

Joseph R. Pieraml served as 

chfllrman of the drive. 

The campaign Is held In 

Philadelphia and Its suburbs, 

New Jersey from CaMden 

County to the ocean resort 

areas and In WQmlngton.Del. 

ApproximahsJy Afiu M n 

teerse»ch»n»Bd paper dattles ' 

for money, Ms. StriekleT said. 

Volunteers In thi Ocean 

aty area ralswl a total of 

n,l71. Local residents Mrs. 

Harold Bodlne and Mrs. 

Michael Sokaldry served as 

district directors. j 

Apprcodmatdy 24 percent 

of thelnpattentsat Children's 

Hospital are New Jersey 

rrtd«Bft, ":•••. ! - 

' ' ' : '\ 

PICTURE PICKUP i 

All pictures that appear m 

The SenttaeM*dger nay be 

plcke4npatttaiolnce,Wah 

Street any ttse durtog the 

day, foBowtaf publication of 

the paper. Because of tli B Ugh 

cost of postage, pigtn • can 

only be mailed ff ttiey are 

brought In with a I selfformerly 

Maj. Roberts, 

USAF, who completed 20 

yean with the Air Force on 

July 1, wffl bring fee message 

at the 11 lunTserviee. 

Mrs. Roberts Is presently a 

member of the Governor's 

Management Task Force, 

established by Gomof Lurt of 

Nevada. The talk force 

consists of 24 executives 

waned mm private niunes* 

and wa8 cttoted by Qovenwr 

IistlnMaytobebpstabniieor 

reduce the Intreirtng nit of 

state goverament operations. 

At tee dose of the 11 urn. 

service, OoL Robert* wUl 

officiate at the formal 

reUrementceremonyforMaJ. 

Roberta.She will be presented 

witt tte Department of 

Defense Joint Commendation 

rooming worship will be 

M pjn. 

service on Sunday. 

at the Southern Baptist Jim O'Bryon, Musician 

Oonverence in OUfchoma. from Bel Air, Maryland will 

. H. Marshall Adams. Jr, will be preieatng a | nuslcal 

be Chaplain of the > day; 

William Alexander wfll be 

song leader and the eUevera. 

At the moment, we have 

Just such an example of a very 

confusing situation bat could 

give stocks a big push in 

either direction. Ifs the bond 

market, the biggest identifiable 

nemesis of stocks. 

Boa short- and long-term 

interest rates have risen 

sharply which takes potential 

institutional buying power 

away from the stock market. 

The current approximite 

rate on tbree^nonth treasury 

hills is 10 permit and on sixmonm 

bills 10 y« percent, 

up BbouTTêroentoge 

Fuel Oil • Plumbing • Heating 

Call us now 

^ 

399-3868 Broadley's 

v.w.y. .-.-.-.•-• -.-. 

.'.'..... v 


points since June, 

Now, there 1 ! tte rub ai'weil 

as the question which d 

unanswerable. If interest 

rates keep rising due concern 

over inflation, deficit 

financing, and an economic 

recovery, tte stock market 

overall will suffer and fewer 

docks will provide profitable 

opportunities. 

However, if interejt rates 

continue up It Is likely that our 

economic recovery will abort, 

reducing demand for money, 

and down should come 

interest rates. 

In hindsight, the final 

resolution will probably lie 

somewhere in the middle but 

one thing for sure, no one can 

have a strong conviction on 

the outcome of the Interest 

rate riddle at this time. And, 

even if one had tte answer, 

me market may not respond 

in what now seems to us to be 

the correct fashion. 

More Important is to understand 

the trends already in 

motion and get with them. We 

remain bullish long-term 

because market action 

continues to paint a very 

positive long-term picture. 

Hie short-term outlook is 

much more uncertain as 

individual stock performance 

has become more complex 

with signs of internal 

deterioration and a still uneorreeted 

200 Dow point, flvemonth 

party. 

We thus lookfor some rough 

waters near-term but whfn it 

occurs we plan to Jump all 

over it as a buying opportunity. 

Investors should continue to 

buy selected Issues. Traders 

can stay long but stay careful, 

avoid the areas of excessive 

speculation, and hold a little 

cash. 


All-pictures that appear in 

Tie SentljittWdger may * 

picked up at the office, 112 

Street, any time during die 


tte paper. Because of the high 



brought in with a self- 

•ddressed stamped envelope. 

V 

Vo-tech school offers td^ki courses for fall 

The fair term of the Cape 

May County Vocational 

School's adult evening 

program will begin tte week 

of September 15. 

New courses being offered 

Ms term include masonrymedical 

assistant- (advanced) 

; counted cross 

stitch- elementary auto 

maintenance; solar energy 

(baiie); soul food cookingsign 

language- data 

processing and introduction to 

computers. 

Courses in adult basic 

education (ABE), high school 

equivalency (OED), and 

English as a second language 

(ESL) are being offered to the 

adults who need help in basic 

fundamentals of reading, 

mathematics, and writing. 

The objective of Qua program 

is to offer county residents 

another Opportunity for 

achieving an education and to 

earn a high school diploma. 

A minimum of 10 persons 

must enroll per class to ensure 

an offering. Begistraflon 

fees are $10 per vocational 

courses, and 915 per 

avocational course. The 

registration fee for senior 

4tizens, age 62 and over, is 

waived/ • 

A nominal supply fee will be 

collected for those courses 

requiring consumable 

materials, such as baking, 

cooking, photography, 

weldini, ate. AH ties are 

payable at registration. 

Registration is to be made 

at either the Vocational 

Technical Center nr_"thi> 

Career Ointer on Crest Haven 

Road In Cape May Court 

House, daily from 3 to i pjn. 

Tile following courses are 

being offered this fall: 

^-Tuesday, ABE. ESL (day 

only)- t, air conditioning 

(basic); -fu(o mechanic 

(advaneWJs 'itftMng 

(general); bookkeeping, 

accounting 1; cabinet making 

(basic); calligraphy; conversational 

French; counted 

cross stitch; electrical hone 

wiring; floral design, dry. 

food and beverage 

management; OED, (day 

only); gourmet cooking; 

macrame; masonry; medical 

assistant (advanced); nurse's 

aide; oil painting; Oriental 

cooking; sewlni,(b*asie); 

small appliance repair; small 

engine repair; typing for 

beginners; upholstery; 

welding; woodworking crafts, 

and yoga, 

—Wednesday, ABB - BSL 

(day only)i apprentice 

Wmtag (carpentry)- sponsor 

required; apprentice training 

(general), sponsor required; 

auto mechanics (basic); 

bookkeeping-accounting intermediate; 

cabinet making 

'(advanced); conversational 

Spanish; diesel mechanics; 

IIIIIIIIIIMIIlilllllMUIIIIIflllllllllMIIIIIII 

Being 

For professional 

help that is 1 

reasonable call |' 

John Craft I 

tlcensed 

Accountant 

HOUSE SETTLING?? 

PILINGS FAILING?? 

have an Economical 

SUBAQU 

ENTERPRiS 

3984340 


• Name brand carpets ; 

No-wax vinyl flooring 

• Bxpert Installation 

Commercial & Residential 

Call 399.3343 



TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 

ACROSS 

1 Egypllan 

S Rent anew 

10 Knlto 

14 Function 

15 U.S. rocket 

18 Tramp 

17 Judah's son 

18 Parent 

19 UK school 

• 20 Squandered 

M — m 

24 Firil lady 

25 Doctrlno 

27 Ridicules 

29 Some 

cheeses 

32 Cover 

53 Pronoun 

34 railed 

36 Servants 

40 Mellowed 

42 Church 

assembly 

44 Tiny 

45 Encouraged: 

2 words 

47 Cut 

43 Aviation 

•gey. 

SO Permit 

52 Calmly 

54 Phone users 

SB Pep up 

59 Mountain: 

Comb, form 

80 Pickle herb 

62 Mid point 

85 Satellite 

67 Instrument 

69 Parent 

TOttrf 

71 Brilliance 

72 Wicked 

73 Remainder 

74 Razz 

75 Gainsay 

DOWN 

1 Iras 

1 Mrs. Chaplain 

\ 

3 Intoxicated , 

4 Bivouacked 

5 Injustices: 

2 words 

6 Conceit 

7 Spanish city* • 

8 All over 

9 Pendant 

10 Pronoun 

11'Carrtad 

1iUp 

13 Ilia and ulna 

21 Alms 

Tuesday's Punte SefvM 

aaau •gsan uudQ 

gaga ••ago DUDE 

•UaS33D OUU UDUli 

uaaan DOQ 

aaaa 3aa gannap 

aggga QDQDQ uoa 

nQ UUQDG 

ana •••• 

•uau gggoa UBDD 

•aaa aatann Haaa 

23 Prune 

28 Serve 

28 Lupino, et aJ 

29 Fuel 

30 Tremendous 

31 Trlflonometris 

functions 

35Urrusual 

37 Inducement 

38 TV part 

SB-Remain 

41 Plaything 

43 Consecrate 

48 Want 

48 Storm 

SI Spider 

53 Tightened up 

54Promlaln 0 

one 

55 Sprang up 

56 Grebes 

57 Goll preb- 

Mm 

61 Girl's name 

63 Verdant bit 

54 Trust 

M Fabric 

M — vegu 

W 

elementary auto main* 

tMtnee; floral design, fresh; 

rOBD (day only); home 

greenhouse operation; Italian 

cooking; knitting and 

crocheting; metric system; 

natural and organic baking; 

nurse's aldavoU burner 

servldngjO'photography; 

private;|ruot ground school; 

I; sewing (advanced); 

ind; silk screen 

printing; solar energy 

(basic); surveying and 

upholstery. , 1 

J»AOE 9 — SECTION TWO 

data processing; Introduction 

to computers; drafting; 

English as a second 

language; furniture 

refinishlng; OED (day only); 

home construction-framing 

square; hotel motel 

management; medical 

assistant (advanced); 

needlepoint; nurse's aide; 

outboard motor repair; 

photography; sign language; 

sketching; sllmnastics; soul 

food cooking; typing 

(refreshers); upholstery; 

—Thursday, ABE • ESL 

(day only); air conditioning 

welding, and woodcarving. 

Courses in high school 

advanced; apprentice equivalency (GED) will be 

training (carpentry); sponsor held on Monday and Thursday 

required; apprentice trainingevenings at vo-tech, and 

(general), sponsor required; Monday and Wednesday 

black seal license; cake evenings at Ocean aty High 

decorating; contract bridge; School, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. 

INSURANCE 

Plus Service 


•Life 

• Valuable Items} 

•Automobile 

•Homeowners 

•Liability 

• Fire and Extended Cqvtrage 

• Motorboats & Sailboats 


Have a Nice Holiday Weekend, 

Come Visit Us Again 

and have a ' 

SAVE JOURNEY HOAAB 


Call Bill Woods at the 

W«l*y AvMUtaf NdFHi SfMtt 

b v , N.J. 0121* 

VISITORS 

to Ocean City 

If you plan to food shop during 

your stay here ,,, visit our 

m New AAP Market at... 

16th STRUT and 


(tlTWIIN 15TH *nd 1&TH STItllTS 

IN THI PALMI* tNOPnNO CIMTIW 

UICMMAI*. 

•OMwaty.N.J. 012M 

Please send me a Free copy of 

"Tax Exempt Municipal Bond Guide 

p ^ » 

MI 

: ffl*r 

, 

BETSY ROM 

BRIDGE 

ss?f:rr- T h t B-tsyRoss Bm " niver hM to ° 

ptn for ships^th^s 

Theres no need to wait in time-wasting. gas-wastJng lines to cress the Otlaware on your way to 

If you're traveling from MontgomBry County, Sucks County or North Philidtlphia, use 


THE DELAWARE RIVER PORT AUTHORITY OF PA. AND N.J.

JAG EL 10 — SECTION TWO 


Through reconciliatimi with reality 

Psychotherapy helps 'soften demands and strictures erf 

This column m from The 

• Carrier Foundation, a 


INSULATE NOW! 

RESIDENTIAL 

NEWCONSTRUCnON 

and HI INSULATION 

F!BiRGi.AS BLOWN 

and IATT INSULATION 

SAVE 

ON FUJI BILLS AND 

'AIR CONDITIONING 

McCRACKEH 

(NSULITION CORP. 

U.S. TAX RIIATI 

3^8 0a4i QCiANOlv 

?M 2A3J OCEAN Vlf W 


ELECTRICAL 

CONTRACTOR 

R#5id#m(»i ft Commerela! Wiring 

No Job too small 

Inquiti0B should be addriued 

to Tht Carrier 

Foundation, Balle Afgod, 

N. i., mm. 

m 

GEORGE WILSON, MD 

Psychotherapy has been 

pracHced for more than 50 

yeari and mlHloni of pwple 

havi benefited from if during 

this time. 

Yet, ttiere are some people, 

even today, who are ittll 

skeptical about it, regarding 

it as an Indulgence for men 

and women "who realty have 

Free Estimates 398 1222 

215A. West Ave. Ocean City 

WINTER HOME . 



• Heater Cleaning and Maintenance 



Call (609) 398 8337 

profc,A/lonal 

«** m 

robrt m»

PAGE 12 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY. N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29.1980 

Tides, air obstacles at OCYC 

More than 80 boats, in- 

, eluding five Hot all the way 

Irflm Massachusetts' wire 

.^jtered In Ocean City Yacht 

Clubs annual regatta on 

August 23£tnd 24. 

, , Two raeei were held on 

Saturday and one on Sunday • 

picked up to 10 to IS knots 

reducing the problems with 

the tides. 

John Carroll took one first. 

and two seconds in the GP14 

to outpoint Many Bellwoar. 

Fred R««>n,was 4th, 

Ocean Oty Yacht Club also 

tor the six fleets comprised oftook a first and second in the 

International 110s, Lighty junior Sunfish. Showing 

ningi, Lasers, GP-ltt ind promise lor the future was 

;. senior and junior Sunflah, Steve Madonna who sailed to 

Both races on Saturday two firsts and one second to 

. began at dead low tide but ____ out . WaUy , Middleton, 

; quickly encountered Incoming another local sailor, Evan 

•tides which, coupled with wry Michener, Mchener, also of Ocean 

Citv 

light air out of the northeast, Yacht Club, cane hone with 

:gave the skippers many a fourth place. Tha best the 

problems. As usual the race Ocean City Yacht Club sailors 

; committee placed fee wind. could do in the senior Sunfish 

; ward mark at the point of Beet was a fifth place by Jim 

! sfrongest tide, causing many Roprs. 

' boats trouble in rounding that Bill Clausen of Fleet eg, 

: mark. Other wan that it was a Ocean City took a flrit, second 

;'great, II long, day on theand a third to edge out John 

;j.water. 

I Sundays race was also 

^sailed at dead low against 

MflTrtng Incoming tides, but the 

fair, still out of the Northeast, 

Parker of Ocean City Yacht 

dub, while the best Ocean 

City Yacht Club could 

manage in the Laser fleet was 

Herb Aselrod's third and 

0/Ocean City 

802-806 lOARDWALK 

(Opposiis Music Pier) 

20 % Off 


j ÂTTENTION FISHERMEN! 

Pish The Waters Around Sea isle City 

'Where The Fishinfl's The Greatest I" ; 

'% 1% Win Prizes and Awards in the 1980 

\ GREATER SEA ISLE CITY 

- FISHING TOURNAMENT 


Details At All Sea Isle city Docks or Write: 

Mayor's Office, City Hail, Sea Isle City, NJ 08243 

"THE SEA AND SAND VACATIONLAND" 

THE ONE STOP SHOP,. 




(Aerois from Carftr Line. AAere,) 

Ocean Clfy, N, j, < 4(W 309-7718 



—UNADViHTISiD SPICIALS— 

END-OF-SEASON 

SUPER SALE 

Soft Head Lures • Green Machines 


Custom: Lures, Tackle & Rods .£, 

Reel Repairing

PAGE 14 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, QCEAN CITY, N.J, FRIDAY. AUGUST 29.1880 

Parachute team slated 

perform September 6 

/\ jA U.S, Marine Corps 

.'-•parachute team wUl present a 

„ flsplay. of airlal awobatlcs 

.Airing a free public show in 

'Atlantic City Saturday, 

jjeptember 8, 

•jS't31ie lO-njembsr Quantleo 

likydiven sport parachute 

team will demonstrate a 

''j^riato' of free tafl forrnaHoM 

'rand precision maneuvers 

during the 2tanlnute program 

?ygimlng at 2 p.m. over the 

: convention hall beachfront. 

• I" The event, sponsored by 

.Atlantic City, wiU be heM In 

-.conjunction with the final day 

"# the Miss America Pageant 

and the Indian 

Summer 

rjbardwelk Art Show. The 

- rain date will bejunday. 

„ ,,,Badi member of the team, 

'fMeh holds records for the 

"highest night frit faU (38,000 

•feet) and the most Jumpers 

f Joining hands in free fall (IS), 

t frill also land on a target on 

e';ia beach in front of oon- 

• vehtton haU. Mayor Joseph 

rtasarow will present a key to 

;,'* JHp city there to the captain of 

Uthe team, Major David 

%ard; 

He 

junkers will reach 

^ 

of up to 200 miles par 

1 hour In _ their leap from a 

onMnrine CH-53 helicopter at a 

iffilght of 7,000 feet. In tour 

separate jumps, team 

members will join in itarburst, 

snow-flake, and barber 

pole formations that will be 

visible to the estimated 

1000,000 visitors expected to 

be on the boardwalk 

Saturday afternoon. 

Jumpers will wear flares 

ttmt will trail streams of 

smoke behind them, creating 

intricate designs while they 

faU. A Marine Corps narrator 

on the ground will explain 

each maneuver to spectaton 

during the program. 

The Quantico Slg'diverB is 

sponsored by the Marine 

Corps 

Development and 

Education 

Command at 

Quantleo, Va. Club members, 

on active duty in me mUltsry 

services, number 50, including 

three women. 

The club operates an active 

student parachute 

training 

program. This encompasies 

all phases of Instruction 

required by the United States 

Parachute Association and 

the Federal Aviation Administration. 

CLASSIFIED AD 


Ml*. 

(on 

in 

sum 

.!»< „. 

nfttu 

Mil •» 

njn v 

JihiB 

Starting A 

NEW BUSINESS? 

The Walfman Agency can 

solve your insurance needs 

with a plan to meet any 

size budget. 


Genera! Insurance 


Ptam 398-1101,9 s 

of3B8-70B7ifferSp.m, 

Don AteiM 

Aiioclafs 

uosr 

PAINT STORE 

Family Owned and Operated 

Since 190$ 

WALLPAPER 

VINYL WALL COVERINGS 

STAIN ... or PAINT? 

m 

CaLot*s STAINS 

TROUBLE-FREE, WILL NOT ££4CK, PHI, BUSTtR 

For those piann.'sy is build di fempd#| seen, fhe HQU? of 

decision ii approaching: Will rf be itoin er pnmt iot ysur 

home? Think if s*pf carefully fe< o building gnet painted 

con never be ifeined - and the gni^jn bfuuiy. etjanomy and 

prsfeetidn that stgins provide may be ieif fsrfvpr Tedgy the 

trend U toward ifoini, 

9 tcsnsmlisl, (aiy is spply and maintain, 

* Surfaces n*«d n§ ftiFgping, landing, priming, 

• Penetrate deeply, prsiecftag weed fibers. 

• Inhsncsfh* beauty of ths grain, 

• 87 ihadsn unique tolor effecii, 

EXCLUSIVE MUSS 

IN so. mur 

JOS. 

soirz 

VWXl 

STORK 


ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. 

344-2177 

FREE 

PARKING 

FREE DELIVERY 

TWKEDHILY TO 

OCEAN CITY 

1980 SUMMER JITNEY SCHEDULE 

Effective June £8 through August M 


Jitney departs toll bridge at 7:43 ajn, southbound to 

Wth St., via Wesley Rd. to Battersea to Asbury, south on 

Asbury to 6th St., ea»t on Ith St. to ttntril, Muttôn 


depart the bus terminal southbound to 59th St. west on Sth 

St. to Central then south on Central td 16th St., west on ISO) 


returning then to Central Av. and south on Central Av. to 

24th St. to Wesley Manor, (airport on call) returning to 

Central Av. and south on Central to 34th St., west on 84ft 

St. to Merlon Park^ returning to Cental Av. via Mth St. 

then south to 59th St. via Ocean City Homes at 54th and 

Biy. Jitney returns norUibound by same route. 

NORTHBOUND 

A.M. 

7:45 

9:15 

10:00 

10:20 

10:45 

11:30 

11:50 

P.M. 

12:15 

1:20 

P.M. 

2:00 

2:41 

3:30 

4:18 

5:00 

5:46 

8:00 

8:45 

9:30 

10; IS 

11:00 

A.M, 

7:45 

8:30 

9:15 

9:35 

10:00 

11:05 

11:30 

SOUTHBOUND 

PJW. 

12:15 

1:18 

2:00 

2:45 

3:30 

4:15 

5:00 

6:45 

6:30 

8:00 

9:30 

10:15 

11:00 

JITNEY SUNDAY ONLY 


NORTHBOUND 

A.M. 

1:45 

10:15 

I1:4S 

PM, 

2:00 

3:30 

5:00 

6:30 

8:45 

10:15 

A.M. 

8:00 

9:30 

11:00 

SOUTIffiOUND 

PM. 

1:18 

2.-4S 

4:15 

5:45 

8:00 

9:30 

11:00 

1980 SUMMER BUS SCHEDULE 

Effective June M through August 30 

Patrons may be picked up and discharge at all Intersections 

with the following exceptions; 

1. No pickup or discharge on 9th St. and 34th St.; 

2. Jitneys and bus wlU use Central Av. between S9ttt St. 



starting at 5 p.m. Using Central Av. to 9th St. east on Sth 



on 9th St. to Central, then south on Central to 59th St. 

NQRTIffiQUND 

SOUTHBOUND 

PJU. 

0:00 

6:00 

7:00 

8:00 

9:00 

10:00 

11:00 

F.M. 

5:30 

6:30 

7:30 

8:30 

9:30 

10:30 

lliM 

| Money in the attic? | 

I Call Ad Taker 1 

| 399-54H | 


( 802-B06 BOARDWALK 

(Oppositu MuKit, fieri 

20 % Off 


Scotts Fall Sale 

Now in Progress 

SAVE DN 

SCOTTS 

Fertilizer 

Plus 

Seed& 

Spreaders 

Ton! 

NOW.,. 

is ths time 

to apply 

America's 

Favorite 

Fertilizer 

AUTHORIZED RETAILER 

515 New Rd (Rt 9) F Somers Pttint 

Mon. * Sat 8 anvGfxn • Sun. 9am-2pm < 

Labor Day opens 'second season' 

ByMARKSOIFEB 

PubUcRelations 

Director 

At one time, Labor Day 

signaled the finale for 

vacation activity at this 

family resort. In recent yean 

however. It !• the beâning of 

a "second season" 

A more subdued one, certainly, 

but* lovely time and a 

productive one for the many 

businesses that remain open. 

September and October, 

Deal-bid 

Top honors Monday night at 

the Ocean City Card Club 

games went to Richard 

Gibbons in bridge with 6380 

and Mary 

Whiteman in 

pinochle with 652. 

Runners up in bridge were 

Esta Jentach 5980; Ad 

Schaefer 5210; Peg Dorsey 

4650; Bea French 4610 and 

Olive Schaefler 4520. 

Other winners In pinochle 

were Carl Mehnert 641; 

Florence Punk 824; Nan 

Trucksess 610; Fred 

Schnltzler593; Helen Perrault 

5fl9; Alma Howe 581; Eleanor 

Daly 580; Mary Andrlen 578; 

Walt 

Bezner 571; John 

Henderson 567 and Helen 

Schalble SSS. 

The Ocean City Card Club 

meetB every Monday at 7 p.m. 

in the youth canter. 

SOCIETY SETS MEETING 

The Altar and Rosary 

Society of St. Frances Cabrinl 

Pariah will hold ita first 

meeting of the new season on 

Tuesday, September 9 at 1 

p.m. in the recreation cents 1 , 

6th Street and Haven Avenue, 

All are welcome to attend this 

meeting. 

normally highlighted by mild, 

easy days, provide an Ideal 

time for senior citizens, 

parents with grown children, 

vacation homeowners tad 

year round reeidente to take 

full advantage of the city's 

recreation facilities minus the 

heavy crowds that marie the 

summer. ? 

And this summer, as we all 

know, was probably the 

busiest ever with most of OUT 

facilities pressed to 

mair)fpiim yjg. 

Win the second season in 

mind, an extensive program 

of entertainment has been 

scheduled for the Music Pier 

through September. There 

are two crafts festivals, the 

Art Center's professional 

exhibit on September 6 and 0 

and the senior citizens 

display, September 9 and 10. 

The Ocean City Fops Orchestra 

continues its concerto 

through September 4 and the 

weeks of September 7 and 14 

feature free entertainment 

lust about every mght ranging 

from big band concerto to the 

Mas Senior attten pageant. 

- A complete schedule of 

September and October 

events to available atJW 

information centers or from 

the public relations department, 

39M111, ext 222. 

Ocean City's lifeguards, 

who nave done an excellent 

Job coping with the extraordinary 

crowd! all 

season, win cap their summer 

frith the annual lifeguards' 

Ball, let for the Music Pier, 

Friday, S p,m. Ticket are $2 

and available at the door. 

The guards are led by 

Captain George T. Lafferty 

andwillbeonduty.inredueed 

numbers, during our mellow 

September days. 

The LuLu Temple Concert 

Band Ml make Its annual 

appearanceat the Music Pier, 

Saturday, I pjn, with a free 

concert 

On the evening of Sep. 

lumber 2, Ocean City will be 

represented by three floats In 

the annual Mlas America 

Parade in Atlantic City. Our / : 

regular float will feature Mias ' 

Ocean City and her court. 

Gillian's Wonderland and 

' 

Slmms' will also enter floats 

in the gala parade. 

Bob Church, our ambassador-at-large 

in Ocala, 

Fla., has a habit of answering 

Us telephone, "Hello, Ocean 

aty South." This really paid 

off recently when be received , 

a call from old friend, Bill C 

Cambum, local resident, who 

contacted Bob while he was 

visiting Florida, 

Bob recalls that Camburn 

was one of Ocean City's great 

basketball players 

with 

deadly "set shot" mat won 

many a game for the community. 

Church, an ex- 

Marine, was also a basketball 

player as wen as a musician, 

photographer and fine writer. ( 

Thomas L Rozanski, M.I ).,P.A. 

Announces the Opening of 

an additional office 

tor the practice of *. • 

OPHTHALMOLOGY 

nl.... 

4517 .Asl>nrv Ave, Ocean City,J|,J, 

'" on Friday, September Sth 

j 

Hours by Appointment Only Dial 399-2000 ' 

.1 

\ 

© 

COMPARE 

30 Month Money Market Certificate 

10.95% 

Effective Annual Yield on 

10.25% 

Available During: 

August 28 to September 3,1S80 

$100 Minimum Daposit, Intirest Cradited Monthly, 

nn m H MM M DM fM n 30 nntt Tmitoiy H ^ M «d rt mmmtwrni tMi«iwt. 

6 Month Certificate 

FRIDAY, AtiGUST 29,1980 



Advertisements for these columns should be in the office 

of The Sentinel Ledger for TUESDAY EDITION Not 

LaterThan)ialurday Noon Fpr Regular Ciasslfled Section 

«nd Not Uater Than Monday Noon' for Too Late To 

Classify, fnday edition, WednesdaV noon for regular 

Classified,section and Thursday Noon for Too Late To 

C I ? 5 S I f V ' CALL 399-5411 

One Time, 75 Words or Le$s :$3.00 

. . Own tran 

Iporfatlon. leth Sti area. Hour* 1-4 p m 

weekday! only. Call «ter4p.m. 3». 

HELP WANTED — fehiale male Light 

assembly and clerical work, year round, 

no experience needed Wlllson In 

dultrlM, 397 M50 

« J 

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS —Ocean City 

area Ideal position for housewives and 

retired persons Positions available for 

fall school term 

Licensed drivers 

needed or will Help train tor special 

license For Interview call George H 

Hoenasjr t>usservlceat9o5 Isle 

7 3V 

REAL ESTATE — position open for an 

experienced, aggressive full time sales 

person or broker Old estamlstieci canter 

cltv office with IIMral commission 

arrangements and It expanding their 

present olflce write Box ?«. Sentinel* 

Ledoer 

tf 

LBOAL .SECRETARY T- shorthand 

required, tull benefits 

Salary com 

mensurtle with skills and experience tf 

_.. — rnonday evenings 

only lrrtntyoaroldctilld CalU»MJl»»- 

BABYSITTIR — neattad for * year aid 

boy, south and location, mature woman. 

After school and sepm. ant night per 

week call afttrap m.WMaM *t 

LOCAL HiOH — school student naetfed 

for year round employment intr school 

and weekends. Mutt be at laaat u years 

old Light maintenance type war*. Call 

j?l4iM)D«twei«andSp.m. 

a-j 

OCEAN CITY—Homes sevhgsneedse 

rellsDle person, year round, for teneral 

offlca work salary neootlaue, many 

paid oer«fits For interview, contact 

Bob Smith. l*M01I 

••* 

FAMILY OF FOUR — would Ilka yearly 

rente*. Moose preferable, 1 bedroomi 

CallWtWW •_• " 

OLD WOOD FURNITURE — cleahlna 

out? cash tor contents of house, full or 

partial from Attic to Garage, 

almost 

lbht]»1JM7«71 11 

Personals 

Motorcycles 

DRY CLEANING — • lbs of garment! 

Mi bedspreads, drapes, etc. I *js M, 

Single, double and triple load washers 

and dryers wash, dry and fold service. 

AttendantondutystoSp m Openea m. 

to z a m wash Bowl, Palmer canter, 

1413 Haven Ave I" 

11T ANNUAL — Men-s Bikini contest, 

BrUte Only, Sunday. August 10th, Wlh 

Street "Rod" Beach, 1 00 p m , public 

Invlttdtoparlldpateandartand 

lit 

YAMAHA — 197y-M0del 

NO.IT-400 

roooorbestoffer.Calim-IW. 913 


THE LITTLE SHOP — with the big 

stock. Yam, crewel, needlepoint kits, 

complete list of accessories. Tha J«.B 

Yarn Shop, 3309 Assury Ave. 

tf 

RECUPTIONIST ~ typW With 

experience hi booMuMprng. houn r to t 

p.m. Phonafor intervHW.MMns, 9-2 

OAROCNCRS HltPIR — Ml llm*. 

now into Nov. Drivers linns* raqulrad 

c.so par hour, call Kan southard after 7 

p.m. JW-MW 

tf 

HOSTESS—wattraiseirbus boys, short 

order cooks and • dimwMitn. Par 

man*fit Immtrjltt* optrling*. #11 HHW 

Apply Marc Anttnny Rtetaurmt, 11 

MecArttiur Blvd Soffltr* Poalt, N. J- 

V27-73IIO 

M 

REAL ESTATS — salseperson, active 

m town offlc* Call Mrnon Realty, m 

on ,• •" »f 

HELP NCCDED — tor house cleaning 

busmen 

Monday • Friday, psrtail »*• 

•anile children are in SCMOI. CMrtcttr 

references a must Winter *hlp pr year 

ttrtPIAT-m sport, J speed, '«»«, 

AM.FM,ltrack.»M0O«rba.tolfer Cjll 

SURPt-Ut JBEPS — can and trucks 

available through government agendas 

Many sell under SUM. Call 313?«.mj, 

ext. elM tor information on now to 

purchase. 

ftf 


ffli CHEVY MALI BU — station Wagon, 

P.I. P.B., auto, 53,000 miles, 

good 

condition. Call 39» 7103 

tf 

TAURUS — 1978 fully equipped trallvr, 

30th. bottles, sleeps a Used once, with 

extras-Must tell Call JV?2«S2 

ff 

1PAPERHANGJNQ & 

WALL COVERING CONSULTANTS 

Judy 399.2296 Peg 399-0567 

GIANT 

COIN-OF 

LAUNDRY 

OPEN 7DAY$ 

Including Sunday 

Loads of Large Washers 8, 

Dryers. J{jV«f Any waqitlno 

SAMEDAYÊRVICE 

In Our preftsilonal Dry 

Cleaning Dipt, from Mon. 

to Sat. 

Ask about our New Service. 

Repairs and Alterations or 

New or Old Garments. 

CLEAN ALL 

COIN OP CENTER 

Grovcland Ave. t, New M. 

Ssmtrs Point 

ED'S LOCK SERVICE 

Installation! A repair*. 24 

hr. emergency service, 

"Your full service 

locksmith" 

Call 927-148? TH 

FURMlTUREBEHNISHWa 

AND BEPAW 

Pick up and deliver 

GILCHRIST FURNITURE , 

RERNISHING 

300ChutthRd..Piliimo.N.J. 

398-3534 ItJ 

EUGENE W.PASHLEY 

AGENCY. INC, 


Service 

Shore Roid.Mirmort 

DIAL 390-3344 

REUPHOLSTERY 

Expert Workmanship 

Quality Fabrics 

TWO WEEK 

DELIVERY 

Call Today for FflEE 

In-Home EsHmate, 

NoObllBatfon. 

PL ATrS FURNITURE 

927-8118 

SHU Serving You 

BROOKS TV 

TV t, Radio Repairs 


Phone 

399-1242 

Custom Painting 

Free Professional advice on any 

typeof 

Interiorerextenerwvrti. 

M years of eiperlaMe. ' 

free estimates t Fillly luvren 

Call Ron M7-3141 

PAINTING 

tattrtof - Exttrtwr 


CONSALVO PAINTING 

345-7998 822-7786 ti 

SCRUB-ADUB 

Open year round from 6:30 

n. to 12 midnight. Offstreet 

parking right at th* 

door. 

416 AtUnKc Av*. OctM CHy 

f 

TOM WARD'S 

UPHOLSTERY 

26S.ShonRMd 

Marmora, NJ. 

CUSTOM MADE 

• Dnptttei 

• Bed Spreads • Sip Crnnm 

•Vatanct* 

• Woven Woodi 

399-7554 

HOME HEALTH CART 

II you r>eo4 a nurse, nurse side, er 

compenlon at reasonable rates, cell 

Ouellty care, t days a week, 14 nr> 

day. 

v compftta Nurilno Servict? 

6416757 • 

M. CHISM 

Reg. Builder 

Alterations, Additions «, 

Renovation*, Bathroom A 

Kitchen Formica work. 

Paneling, Drop 

Ceilings. 

No lob'too small, all work 

guarantatd, free estiman. 

CALL 399-8304 

FRANK TCDESCO 

Concrete Contractor 

n YEARIEXPEMENCE • CorHi( 

Drimuyi • Porches • Sidtwttti 

FkWfi-Etc. 

ESTIMATES 927S0S2 

Hoiiriiiii maa •«TIM*TII 

QUALITY PAMTMB 

398-3631 

JAMES M. STROM 

luteriar-llttanor 

rrr> 

INSTRUCTION - yair round far PA*, 

private ana mmmertlel pilot. First 

lime up, you fly, N9 01101 fee, liffl> 

t 

alts ayaliabie, law rates, call 

lime up 

uttng 

iitJM 

FORD IIBfTA-l(7*. radio end fleeter CADILLAC SEVILLE — l»7o every 

snort modal, 4 weed. AlMno t3,*00. Call 

available option, gorgeous car. Asking 

fltjUl «» W300Call3fl3l»4 «4» Autos For Sale 

rwnd. Fart tlma • Ml tlma. Call 

before?e.m.eraftarep.« 

tt-M 

trlODELS ALL ASES — No experience 

' Iwceasery Also to train Call 370 5322, It 

rcaM399oin 

I tf 

Collective Federal 


ATUNTIC COUNTY OFFICES: 

Absecon'-AbseconShOpRite* CsntifP Egg Harbor* 

Mirgate* Map Unding* NotthfieW* 

PlttMnt»ill«»5omerj PtfrtSftopRite* Veotaor* 

CAPE MAY COUNTY OFFICES: 

Ocean City* Rio Grande-Rio Grande ShopRite* 

f) 

SECRETARY 

Minimum - High 

School 

graduate with two years 

experience in general of 

fice work. 

Good typing, 

shorthand, and some 

knowledge of modern biffice 

equipment and practice* 

required. Salary 

competitive; 

good fringe 

benefits.. Please send 

resume to Cape May County 

Municipal Utilities 

Authority, R.D. t. Box 133, 

Cap* May Court House, 

-f 

Jt Does Make A Differenca Where *u Save! 

CLERK-TYPIST 

CASM0 CONTROL 

COMMISSION 

: ' 

AnANTK CfTY OfHCE 

mriMf salary »M 10111"> t»,i n »t. 

JaenHIri on exparleiica 

This 

aosMoit Involves melma,inln9 dell, 

H«l, mint, information retrieval, 

Contacfto* attwr units within the 

'(••I tgnmlsslen. some tvplng and relied 

'( \ dirties at rwiulred II f mi are In 

£K J terested, please send'a letter or 

< 1 rewmete; 

Mr. Jim FMrtdaca 

[ CMino Control Commission 

INSURANCE OFFICE — auto and 

casualty, experienced preferred 

Full 

week. Serid replies to Box )i7 Sentinel 

Ledger ' • 2* 

R6AL ESTATE — |oln the Century 31 

team. Experienced or will train. Full 

time. Century It, Coastal Realty 39° 

J u t . 1 . •.•.•,. •. . tf 

CHAMBERMAID — lull 

tlm* thru 

October, uood salfcry plua bonus. Call 

3W 3S1«, 0-12 a.m. or call 1H 3140 after 5 

p.m, 

tf 

MAINTENANCE — lifeguard, start 

Immediately, Apply In person 115 

Harris House Motor Inn, Kth and 

Ocean. 

If 

HURSES AIDBS —e*mea interest you 

m working for a prattle* rwittry for 

home health car*? experience 

necestary. For Information can IDoJ4I 

til 

Situations Wantwl 

MOUSIISITTINO — Why ctMMOa laietrM 

your home vnwatcnM thla winlirt 

Responsible, experienced couple seeks 

heusesiftina position in Ocean city tor 

winter Call Dorean at WMW1 

«•» 

MAID — 13 v« old, osad witrf. 

references upon request. «W e dav. Cart 

Parian*, 3 W 4 M 1 t l ) 

? E "ÛB?u.~a;i l i«7nd 00 Sca1 l ioJ CLEANING WANTtD - or. Hay a 

Roosevelt Blvd. Marmora 

tt 

NOW TAKING — application for wWHf 

restaurant work. Apply In parson 

varsity InMOJimsT. 

if 

wm*. nat naa years of .nBertaiM lit 

house claanmg. WIH dean novas, stficesor 

apartments. CaillW^W *•» 

RECEPTIONIST—We 

neve en tm 

mediate opening In our busy Veterinary 

olllcc In Somsrs Point pleeie reply 

stating previous experience, olflce 

skills, end salary requirements. Reply to 

Box 75) Seminal Ledgei 1 " 

f-S 

KAWASAKI JET — ski of Ocean Clt» 

now mrlfle for part time cMitMna 

sianln« invnedutaiy W our let akr 

rente 1 ! 

dependent. W* require 

rstponslbla Individual! only, to work for 

3 to 4 weeks or jntll and of fummer 

season. Apply In parson. Md and Bay 

Av*,OC . - ••» 

BABYSITTBR — needed for 14 nwntti 

old stortsepi 3 7 to 4 • 5 days mature 

person References CellJWJU? *n 

BABYSITfER—needed for JOrJ nights 

e week Must be mature, reliable and 

have own transportation. Far In. 

"""" " , M 

HOUSEWORK — email 

#»*I1 ^*C" 

nrtlna ar*fa. cleaWnB Mttc*. Ha |o» h» 

WO or tasimall. Call mynnwitMN* 

Tutoring 

RCWIOIAL READING — Phonics. All 

me basics 

spelling, language arts, 

arithmetic, simple soeecti problems, 

recdlnaaa mrK tor prMlrB «rao*rs 

Qwt»«riih«»-h*!pll 

CanilS9te*ehar. 

Oty. Call Ift-ITM, 

I«ART TIMB - oaersmar raMOM wr > 

montnold s-4 3Bttire»«»nmiC»ll>H 

ail 

•,;/ . **• 

BA»VSITTINO IKJH-YIW 

HOBH CAT — 14, orange hum. fumer 

sills, new milt, si,47], Bayvlew 

SaiibMti,)lllayAyt,o,e, 

tf 

lUNÎSH SAIL - Amerkiav moat 

popular sport sailboat, avilltua at pra 

prjen. Hyvlew 5allbo.li, 112 

W RUNAlMUT — Bhlle wtih )t hp 

motor plus new trailer all In fofajai. 

dltlon. Preserrtlyon trailer (juthavetoet 

niptiioct.n.anww 

;>-w 

JIT 1OAT — ildawinder, mt -51 ft, 

powered by 4JS 014s. M hp, VM- 

Pttl 

HOUSEKeEPiriQ AMD —itgnoVy. full 

ftme work In nurslnp nama, ielary mi 

ben»fIt*-eallMf. 

Mi*mpol 

COUHTBK slu.teierWf^wt.tt 

lumbar- end U H parten-aVirfta «• 

perietKepreferred CallJBVeJO 

tf 

wulpped, reupiwlslered, N M »»«. till or Nil', 

tang Haroor marina, f !MW 

ftf 

AVENGERS - lift left overs . new 

uud.rwrmnaon price-Call )tnm< t 

SHRII CRAFT— '71 . W LifWar, !••, 

ticalient condlilon, fully equipped. 

Including htad, VHF, and Cl, or, 

miirlaoers.etc.ts.ooo. caliwmw H 

SUNFiiH AND BOLLY - 1171, «. 

eMiant caMIIMn, bnt eftar. call Iff. 

im »* 

BOAT SLIPS - 14 ft, to 40 0, noaltfl* 

OgcM, docUM* water, SHCfflc, fMh 

ctsani tMfMn, i H. M wiW W lew 

. HM. Pafcong Harbor AAar r«a,fW «*• •• 

if • . • •• . • ; - 

OLftSTRON — 1«77 and Iff!, M ft. WP* 

"fj-hp Johnian, to day warranty en 

anolM.eillMMM4 

tl 

AM FT A PET — WUI brad eels, and 

oogs. Only donttlen reautsftd. Hlinisne 

S94Mty of Oceen City. 

Tenneu*i"art(f 

sneiter Rd, Dally 1 to4pm. Phoelif*. 

l l w l i • g tf 

General Mdse. 

ALUMINUM 

SCREENS - and,| 

windows. 

RaterMnu ind nawj 

(mailed. Miami Somers CO. 

MM, Rouw f, tomaii r»M, 

tm. . 

NINE PUCE - ,Palerma,I»7v7» 

M


General Mdse. 

General Mdse. 

KAWASAKI 

JET SKIS 

BELOW WHOLESALE 

3rd Annual Rental Jet Ski Liquidation Sa'lR 

1 now n prg(rali, KiulUI jal ikj el BcHn Cliy. in aufngriiifl 

*'"'>'" Biiiip, gliiri Ig IM O.n.r.l ruille, |f|a K.wiUkl Jit Skil in 111 

pamai Diyiiiin. ••low wnsKlalil each unit, im man 100 running hourt 

mftEriariigiiiy rfegiidttlened. Mui! Sg ig maits rgsm far ntaf iaaiari. On 

diietiv al tnd § §#y avenue, Sfear! ciry, Spin daily, lfl-5. 

M3 

MOPED - 

MgioDtcsnt, aacallant 

fi common. IMC In work lull cgmplatad 

I RUMH or Mia naaa mon.y KM Call 

] »l ?)0i amr 6 D m 113 

j FLiAM»HKIT-iastam»r!S,la,m 

, w J p.m., Somari Point pira company 

; One lalhal Ha , Ismari Point Ipaca 

> avaitabla, Bring your own lablH For 

' Information oil «]7 Mil or S37J70I l» 

fOrllSINAL — Fhlladaiphla Dai 110til, 

JaUttrlllid, Buyar mill ramout and 

jir.mporl 1500 call »t«41 

IS 

,FLO»TIN0 - deeki, S'«M'. Amladi. 

toll lit 1100 aach or bail giftf Call 

jSt..l«'.Flar.IV UMtllafKm 

ti 

g Nee priei. 

•Mahaal Flna tiBlawari, unuiual gitli, 

1 ctrsi and wram FHIr s. 

jliiy, laM Hlvan A.. ]fltM4. 

flly thru laluroay, IO:M 10 » P,fn, 

lThiailJ 

IM 

. MACNINll-naw ind uiad. 

belly Irom iWlbl. tg .0«lbl P.r «•¥, 

J tilion ipaOal dlicounli, lanl, nil, 

|a. Tnirmic to ]«l tut 

tig 

INT¥ PBHCiNT OFF _ HI mot! 

i ai tr,» P(U Mjriit, mr H«v.n 

Jawilry, collttllbl.i, anilqvit, 

nino Op«ia.lly»lanajs 

II 

CV THI ILiPMANT'l - 

Mill 

illgut Flta Marhit, Sat, Aug. M, Ball 

F If la N Jaromt Av., AAarstta, NJ Far 

• W.MtlSli 

fit 

ITOVI - flood condition, M" 

it Ml, Call WMkand. in OX m 

.v.nlngi .nd waalMMVl (111) Ui 

I 

llf 

easr. 

tNTiQUiS - HI nil tap danturi 

•Dlntt, circa 1110, thlp mod.li. cIMU, 

•Ickar, China, gliu, tymltwrt, II Pgeml 

! inllSUM opw I] to 4 pm It) Short 

d.Jom.n Point »17Ht7 15 

hfAUD IALI - 

loll o) clOthM ing 

L --—stj good, K iunHi PI. (oft say 

n lith and lath) Frl, and 5.1 

i.ttm»l I 

if, 

PIANOS • ORGANS 

Used, guaranteed trade-in! 

Unlimited rentals 

Us»d Organs (ram SI 75.00 

New Planoj Irom t75O.0O 

FLOOR MODEL SALE 

Timaha • "The 

Prefeii- 

(bnal'i Choice" 

FraihoM Music Center 

Black Horwhke 

8414081 

"TM Only Plata TIMIII 

LAWN Ukl - Ml lufuligra, M>, 

WIflltJ wmm naiMI, NMraM 

infiiSi Mihitt it 

M mtfuhM, 

WH ITIIMI, M 

COMMIieiAL HBPBIQ1HATOR - J 

user, itainlMI itMI. good condition 

IM0 CHI 3?tJ»l4 

s tj 

0ARA9I 1AL1 - 

TBUfl., Prl., infl 

Sal., llimllyiali, blkai, Fr.nchaoor.. 

Mnl, 

allrlM, urril fumrryra, Knk 

ifnao. kltchan llami, Tiraf, taeit, ayar 

» mini .11 prlcad to nil tatlora iHHn 

ardi Riir logocaan Av, J» !«H llf 

YARD lALi - bunk Mai, atagara'a, 

aaarcliar, aripai, tripla wiatn U" Wns, 

CMrlllmai oacgrilisnl, clothal nimMr, 

Mil Bain, flihing iitml, wlfltir tail 

ana clommcj Frl, ana Sat, Aui, f> ana 

30 !0 fhlng., 

llimpt, eolni, ttc. 1-19 

WHITI AND OOLD - 

Franco 

Prov.nclal BWHU HJ, 1 whMI Schwlnn 

blcycl. 113 Call !»tU? 

Iff 

LAWN IALI - 

noultliold aniciu, 

clotnmo, 10 is t p.m. Friday ma 

Saturday. I74tBayAva, 

IM 

RUST TWIED - tola Ma, mi pawaf 

mewir UJOO, hand imwr »10 00 All 

good csMlllan, Call Jt»iO74 « » 

HALF OFF PAPiRiACK BOOKS _ All 

30,000 paparMcU ar. halt prk. or U 

ctntl with iulllclint 

trad.. Tha 

BoonatadaTM), llthandA.txiry.Otaan 

city, wioin 

»ii 

QARAOI FOR SAL! - 3 car wllh 

aurornatlcoc*f»r. MOM to your let. For 

mtormallon, call ifaJFNllnw Friday or 

I1I.U44U? wHkaiyi Mtan i p.m. or 

H5M»JM7an.r».p.m.kd*yi til 

YARD SALE - Sal Only, Aug. N. 10 to 

4. IN SHuriy Rd. End taula, MaM, 

•Mi and ana, dolt, Mil, knl£. 

knia,aK. 

IM 

M0VIN0 - cantanti al hauM. Living 

room HI irao. Can esnvarllU* INo, 

dOubl. Mtf haadboard, MMIttrrtnMn 

will rrilrrsr mi tabla, Imiia ourdoof 

Mli, 

IOYI emir furnltun, doming, 

Aug. N MM I«l. 1.1 MurllM LaM Iff. 

mi 

in 

YARD SAL! - .top. ahsp and tin. 

Cloth... Unant. rmaa*ar«., teyt, boon. 

Mui Mm* Iwrnllun, Me. UI. Aug. N, 10 

am tiiT\oe.5ind!i (e.y.ld.otWMt 

Aw.) ' Mt 

FURNITURI AND - dlWvu. Jat, Aug. 

». I Ml p.m. 14M NHI An. OMd Mi 

DM. .tuftrt tht\t% dlUM. glauta. pM 

and own. HOOVM Vat. lamp., 

in 

MQPIB - MotoMctm, M 

condition. uHd I ywn »t t 

W1 

V*IB Ml - MUM liMrM. M, 

AM. itm IM MH, HH. ui. m M* 

AW,. 

m 

m 

lit 

IMA — M n. ww* MM, nMnn 

MM,Plr«MMIINll,NMIIl Wt 

•ARA«I iALl - HMf MW, MM 

MM MM, ttMpi,UfflWWItn, 

W, IMl. PrMM M UNTitt, AH. 

«M N. mm CMrM A«. N. Mfiy 

(MM! IALI -.Me MM Itw IM 

ITJMII tmira ftunn, rtt 11» i».«*n 

ll(MMt.»m.kMif«MlT.llt M.AW. 

W, It •.!». N liH p.M. *•, now II* 

•MWMlAli«,O.C, 

Ml 

AUTNINIC ANTIQUI — WKktr. Mr 

B Htn, ntailtnt nndllMn. 1 ptaca 

Mntnt Ml; M" round IMM, 4 etwlr. 

HXB I 17- round taWa »J. PhSM m. 

Sit 

I.M 

TARD IALI - PrMy, StiurMr and 

Surety, t Is t IB. Many Iwm too 

numarouatom«itlofi mallaybahlnam 

AHfVA 

Ml 

YABD lALi - csnWf St 14th and WMI. 

UI, Aug. >0.l am. III I P-m (No Mriy 

liMlllhllsi 

••» 

•MA«I »AL1 - «kK. IML tackn. 

r*«r*L att, Iw M u KM if On*a 

•W, Pri. IM UI, Avt. H (Hi H, I ••., 

«»> Ml 

UH - MM 

CARPIT-kHf.Maia, HH1« DVi Wi 

>>M CMIUMM on tr»m« |4i Mn 

M «lw»l Mi It" Hiiytlt M) Tamy 

tmm car Uf MUM thopplno nrt M. 

•il«sM«n«niin.BMsn , m 

¥••01ALI- Prl, (M HI. At*. If arm 

*, t Is 4. TV. leyt deHM, klMwwam 

furnltura. t«ryrhlrg rml go. C.ll M. 

BIMIt 4mSI 

B.J* 

tni ANNUAL - II (1IMIV iml UN. 

fit. AM. M, I M I. Ma] HM tlMrimii 

TfM 

MM, fMthl MM 

Mi 

'MM SMI - *«•. N. t N «. M MHv 

•JpfB, imv| HIV If tHi UnKW* 

tfclnu. •#•» cut Hit* Ml 0*i 

'-•--• 

MI 

WIIN - UH 

mniiin MBart 

MM nxtiw. Oil 

HI 

ANNUAL 

- ANTIQUE FIE A MKT. 

>t. A Sun. Aug. 30-31 

.^WH HI «*UMHMU . HI • 

,MuMMM.ManWHIMU, »•> 

»(« >W. l I 

•Iiiwuli 

1 ai • 

IM 

Mil.ll.H NWk ItlM 

m 

ui k 

.aiai.min HIM MM |iu m 

R MM «a,i*» *«««• It) M tH.ni 

M M M L McArMwr thrai,, 

M n PtAt. Pw HtanHttaai c»ll 

HmR»m 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * 

«M «M Is w M HtttW 

MMMM M •)• tMMHM) m m 

y 

|H«M WM MppM we. 

mm. 4 mm mii< «. 

MA Ml MAMM VKIU. 

MMMMnawKhr 

Bus, Opportunitlts 

UPPIII TQWNJHIP _ Tuck.ht*. 

•xiHM en Mi Roon ». vrlN OuMa to 

•Mt, M Mniv hUrOrk.lh, fMWM 

Mlltlns, P«H«t Mr OHIO. Man, 

rMMITMil or madlc*! IMillty, Call m 

«W W 

MOPID - kuUMM K» Nlr. imlini 

Mlinll«l. ItuthHittrn CtB* May 

SMnfv MM in, W.M, Oil IMM 

RHI IlWIt, UW and Simmon Ay». Mt, 

UPPIII TWONIHiP - gMc« an 

eiiM4a« 

M 

Storaoe For Rant 

LAMI CWIAN QAKAM - Nf rnt 

Mr M*N. car. ar fumltw» CMrM 

OAMAOI PM HINT - HOUMI Nr 

rumltgr. «• .nr^taim mraig. *>. 

crivtn KtMUbllHy MS • msnm. Ml 

PM RINT - MMH» **r 

fir narMM* •aMrMhr 

a«Ua6n: VKM«Y « Mrm and OCMV 

R, t, For Sato 

\\ 

phis 

•pi. 

e« Mint 

vacaltMi or H«« V 

rawM, 3 tM. tMM, fjM* 

lMMii.AiliMttlll.IM. 

NIATBD eUI>I.IX-|wt • 

MMk t« bMCk MM Mir- 

*M«I, MKt toifWIi. 

apt. 

HMMr ctm«i Hr 

COMMIKCIAL 

cam*. Omtr IvcatiM •• 

•MAM Utttrkl. J SI****, 4 

KNZflMiEJUTV 

RE. For Sale 

TOE SENTINEL-LEDGER, 

RE. For Sale R,I. PerlaM R.E. Par Sale R.E. For Sale 


R.E For Sale 

psnil.d.nruf hHtM for ynr round uia, 

Vtrv gooo ccndltlan, Jonmon, fttaiign, 

H3W..leyAva 3W5O10 ' 129 

bacifcsni, 3 §>ffi hsna. 

_ 

ieriawpl«.in*fiihtf 

wataf t»IWr, larw 111 purpBM room, 

loot thop and men, Cornar location. 

Atkins H0.000. Jorinidn RMItgrt, •» 

wtlliyAvt.jafHIO M» 

VOU CAN'T BIAT THIS TWO FAMILY DWELLING FOR 

TNI PRICE. 

Twe bedrooms, I b«th,Jlrst floor and a big S bedrooms l 

baths second and third floors, Convenient location plus off 

street parking. Fully heated for ytar round use, A real 

bargain at 170,000, 

GARDEN STATE REALTY 

REALTORS 

1780 Aibury AM, 399-3036 

WISHAM 

TRIPLEX good Income with 

I aptt. to rent. Priced In the 

40's, 

MULTI-UNIT, 

goad Income 


units In gMd condition. 

Call now! 


3890900 

aCLUOTEiEACHFiOMT 

2733 Wesley Aysnue 

n UMm 

fordftilli, 

FArttLWtAlltlYltaHtm 

LARSB HOME -or rooming Haute,or 

ff ith H on ht « 

oomng Haute, 

s f i with HeanM, on hut « 

p«K«il down Maka oHif, Alia itrmi, 

y « M C l l A K. 

SALeeiYOWNBR-JMck-ooniduplax,' 

narawssg tin. till Mthi, a.tln kltchm, 

living room, Iran serai, I «r garag., 

laundry room, «K. httt, inc. cons', 

e*l|]tf.]FMtftirie.rn. 

M 

A new home can be €%t more 

economical than a resale home 

Don't just limit yourself to thinking only of buying 

a used home in Atlantic City or surrounding communities. 

The purchase price of a new home Is the total cast. No need for expensive 

repainting inside or out. No nead for expensive changes In the kitchen or 

bath or heating system. 

Whan you own an all new home you are surrounded by new homes in 

a new community. 

1*! 

Only a new home has the latest In modern equipment, a bright new 

kitchen, cheerful spaeioui baths with private master baths. 

Only a new home has the latest and efficient heating system and central 

air conditioning. 

Only a new home Is completely insulated with the proper Insulation 

built-in, not a make shift after thought. 

Only a new home offers the sheer joy of living in a home where everything 

Is fresh and new. With a new home you are not buying someone 

else's problems. 

We will deliver your home In 90 days with your own personal selection 

of color, inside and out, as well as rugs, cabinets and tile. We also have a 

few spanking new homes ready for you to move In, 

k 

OCtANCiTY ••"•'# i' : 

TWO BHDROOM cottage. J51.900. | _ ^ 

TWO BEDROOM OUPLEX close to beach. Slft,0M, 

HEATED DUPLEX bit 1 lots, 3 bedrooms, bath, llvlno 

room, kitchen and washer. Writ fl§or, two bedrooms 

living room, oath, kitchen and washer en second floor! 

§129(HH? ~~ ~ ' '' 

THREE HEATED UNiTi J apt!,, have one bedroom, 

living room, kitchen, bath, rented yearly, Three bedroom 

apt, (owner's apt.) Excellent condition. Two separate 

Goss Realty REALTOR 

3258 Asbury Ave. Phone 399-2098 


Realtor 

SAT. • SUN. • MON.• 11 

kMto4PM,/ 

WreeflBnsi From Ocean City • 34th St. f§ Rt, 9 • soutti J 

mllei- Right en Timber Of, Vyest .,/ 

Located on a beautiful wooded let. Living room, dining 

room, eat In kitchen with dishwasher, Jamily room, 

cathedral ceiling with sky-light also brick fireplace ftlog 

beii, utility reeitf with washer ft dryer hook-up, attached 

garage, vinyl siding, thrtt bedrooms, «4 baths. Priced at 

Ifl,0N, 

McCAFFflEY& RICE REALTY, Inc. 398-6224 

*.•:)?.&*£ 

This is what we are talking about • a big new homo. 

m 

mm* mm 

• F'.OI* 

-OE 

MMMT 

'SS? 

«:§•• r-e" 

loumimoi 

f 

is the Hawthorne • Sample on display full pries is $127,900. 

Seven other homes from $109,500. 

Only B niintitts from Octan City • 25 minutM from AtUntic City. Hm you are in 

• ynr 'round community not a crowded summer rwort that h dastrttd all wirrUc. 

Hare you own a half acra wooded Mm. , 

Now do you want a§25,000.discount? 

Than traval Just 10 mlnutts mot* on Parkway to our DannMlto community 

Sam* homas, same matarMs on PULL ACRE of wooded hroumi $25,000 lasi, 

Wa taww you waft coming so MM j««t finUiad a ftw hamas for fanmadtatt 

occupancy waiting for you, ' . 

Seven models also available at Dennisville on full acre vmoded lots 

from S84.500. Phone 861-5251 

RtaM om M«* to to. 9. It* on Rt.» am 

Mock to TMMMW ft*. (Sham FonU.R^rt 

X Mh to tfapuv> (deadend), tall % mm to 

tU 

_ 

IFn-l 

-A. 

„' 

n 

-*; x,T 

• ' A 


. OWNEBSAYSSaL 

JUST REDUCED BY $16,000 

Located directly across tram Great Egg Harbor Bay and 

steps to ma Yacht Club plus situated en 4 buiidable lots In 

the .prominent gardens section si Ocean City. Four 

spacious bedrooms and 3 baths, large living ft dining 

rooms w/modem kitchen, laundry room and amenities 

far too numerous to mention. Relax by your inground pool 

w/patto and en|«y this truly unique name* 

Call French for further details and appointment. 

fêHHtMTTMntMUSI 

Inlay panoramic Ocean views Irom your front perch, 

matter bedroom and living room on this luxurious 

townhoun trim i bedrooms, SVi lull baths, heat pumps, 

security system and completely maintenance free. Asking 

SW.0M. 

TW0FMB.Y 

Convtnienity located to beach 8. shopping. First floor has 

«emy t bedroom. 1 ban apartment. Upper eefMit 

Mttares 7 bedroomi, 1 full baths * 1 powder rooms. Both 

units heated for year-round we. Also off-street parking 

«" teven! can. Excellent income potential, offered at 

»14S.««0 furnished. \ 

WreCOO-GAJOEKS 

wealed step* to the beach. h a vary quiet residential 

•re* HU» S kadraan tame It may to tell. 1st fl. contains 

U 1 , Dr. UttkM, one bedroom * V* bath. Md II. 4 bedroomi 

*^^" ltw 

*•*••• s ctr •"**«•>• nweh mere for si4i,5M 

Pint eftem* M IMs tsMMve raMMr on nicely Ian 

*«•»« I* wAuwt umt rmtn w/flrepUc*. separate 

•K, 1 liiilniwi. m Ml balks, enclosed 

•• mm. taMeM timmm w/araakfast area * 

tm. Ww stf amUa! m not wattr 

•t: 

tiM 

w/tirepUM. 

room, five 

mm M IMS MMf* tawtrocted 

, tttMt water 

-HIT 

* wMrtjttaal bay 

MM an nw anMities for 

aa Mty turn. 

VACANT UM 

—MH! wwibj< coruw let. 

FKENCHREAL ESTATE 

REALTORS 

LONQPORT .ISO HARBOR TOWNSHIP * 

Lageonlront 4 bedroom, JVi bath homa in exceiiirit condition 

with a n' bulkhead and slips. Only minutes away 

from Longport beaches and the Inlet. Owner will consider 

taking back a mart gap.* to quailtledbuyer. call now for all. 

details. 

HILLTOP DRIVE-PALERMO 

Half acre lot. We will build your dream home on this last 

let that we ha we available in the area. 

O.C. GARDENS 

Your only chance to buy a large eommerlcal property in 

the Gardens, Store plus S apts. for only SIM.MO. 

111 ATLANTIC AVE. OCEAN CITY 399-1856 

If 

• 


Condominium 

HURRY! ONLY ONE LEFT 

WITH A 10 V,% MORTGAGE' 

OCBAN CITY-Now available at only $fi,o§8, this home 

oHers a spectacular view and the convenience of the 

beach and boardwalk at your doorstep. This unit has a 

bedrooms, )lle bath, w/w carpeting, washer, drytr and 

garbage disposal. Call Landmark today, and really get 

some sand In your shoes i 

Um LANDMARK 

• • REALTY 

3324 SIMPSON AVE, OCEAN CITY, NJ. 08226 

(609)399-4511 

•to Qualified Buyers 

TWO STORES cii'xM' each), one store fully equipped 

modern restaurant with seating facilities for io people. 

Excellent gross. Second store available for lease. Second 

Floeri exeeptienaiiy large modern apartment consisting 

Of living room with cathedra) ceiling, dining room, 3 

bedrooms with skylights In each room; IVt bathrooms, 

(Roman style sunken bathtub), beautiful kitchen Including 

trash compactor, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 

and corning range. Also Included custom designed wooden 

cabinets.. Financing arranged for qualified buyer. 

Roger A, Monroe Realty 

Realtor 

•35 Wesley Atii. 398-7000 

WOODS 

ABENtY 

REAL ESTATE-SALES and F 

North at Wesley Ocean City 3810200 

NORTH END COTTAee-fully winterized, 3 bedrooms, 2 

baths. Cape Cod in excellent •condition. Most reasonably 

living in Ocean City. Initial offering Si?,iM. 

STEPS TO THE BEACH 

Gardeni Butch Colonial. Three bedrooms, IM baths, 2 car 

garage, new carpets, large decks with modest ocean 

views. Unbelievable location. Offered at *i62,000. 

UPPER TOWNSHIP • Beesiey's Point, 1 plus acres 

located in an R2 lent, 449' of frontage on Reute I. Call for 

details. 

• 

COMMERCIAL • two commercial lots, 10X109. Asking 

SM,009. 

. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE 

FOR QUAURED BUYERS 

KSNMP. 

HERE IT III The home at the snera that yeu'va always 

wanted. Walking distance to the beach, large enough for a 

family of I, located on an eversited lot. Thret bedroom 

duplex with first floor icreened perch, second floor deck 

with awning. Call today. 

IMAOINBI A 1 bedroom, S bath duplex working for your* 1 

Two yearly tenants, convenient to stores and recreation * 

area. Lovely neighborhood, stop In, we would be piease*« 

to givt you mere details. 

""' 

SHARP REAL ESTATE 

TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU 

5501 West Ave. 

3990714 

3991137 

A FAMILY TRADtTION 

421BATTERSEARQAD 

M 

franklin 'Williams 

REALTORS 


EACH OmCI» WDfPENDEMTLY OWNED irrfOPGRATED 

330AUanticAwe. O.C.N.J. 399-3889 

"Nmw Lining" SeuthMd duplex two blocks to beach, % 

BR-1 bath per unit, patio and laundry room. Call far appointment, 

went last long at «i25,000. 

"New Listing" 

sold ceist furnished Duplex across the 

Stitet from beach with ocean view on S0'Xin r lot. Flnt ! 

floor unit heated. Three ear detached garage, liio.ooo. 

"Four Unit Investment Property" Beach block, two 

units heatid, off-street parking ail for only 1111,900, 

"Great Commercial Investment" Two sterai and two 

1 BR apartments. Central downtown location, »100,000. 

"H5,000 Income" apprex. plus year round living 

quarters from this Investment property. Six apartments 

and?rooms for $w,5oo. 

"Brlgantlne" split level on corner let. Features 4 

bedroomi, large Lr. with fireplace and cathedral ceilings, 

gas htat, Mlnutei to new Holiday Inn Casino. $IS0,000. 

"Take A Look" At this J BR home with 2 baths, gas heat 

plus a two ear garage for only U4,SM, 

"Cleart At A Whistle" 

Duplex with two 4 bedroom apts. 

plus one 1 BR garage apartment, plus large ) car 

garage with workshop. Beachblock, gas heat, vary low 

maintenance, t •«•>• 00. 

"Reduced" to t4?,000. commercial building plus rear 1 

Br. apartment. Needs work, great potential. 

"Large family?" 

Try this two family horn* with an income 

from the I BR apartment plus live In a very nice « 

Br apartment with 3 bathi. Economical gas heat, nicely 

decorated. *i 15,000. 

Chen, maid's ream, lab and 

laundry on first floor. Two 

bedrooms and tile bath on 

second fleer. Plastered 

walls. Insulated, oil htat, 2 

ear garage, A-I condition. 

Ji10,000. 

MAGNIFICENT HOME In 

Gardens 

situated en 

spacious grounds. Entrance 

hall, large living room, 

fireplace, sunrosm, formal 

dining room, eat-In country 

kitchen, bath. Second floor 

has 3 bedrooms, 1 tile baths 

and sun deck. Third floor 

hat 2 bedrooms, file bath. 

Hot air heat, alum, siding, 

2 car oara.o«. Included H 

•wail W !*•» 

tarpe*/^fivv 

refrigerator, 

washer, house, 

dryer, dishwasher, ample 

room for swimming pool. 

Excellent buy for tl*7.HS. 

chant washer, dryer, dishwasher, 

bedroom and 

powder room on first floor. 

Three bedrooms and bath 

on second floor. Gas h.w. 

Nat, garage. Reduced far 

quick sale to if 1,100. 

OCEAN COLONY CONDOliving 

room, kitchen, one 

bedroom and bath, unfur 

nished. Many extras, very 

nice for HI,S00, 

SPACIOUS 

HOME opposite 

bay in Gardens with 

swimming pool, located on 

Urge lot, lioxlli. Pour 

bedrooms, 2 baths, ell heat, 

1 car garage and workshop: 

4 FAMILY APT. House 

near beach, two s 

bedroom' apt*, plus TWO 1 

««droem apts. all heated, 

.good 

investment lor 

*130,0O0. 

MODERN RANCHER in 

gardens. Living room, 

dining area, kitchen, J 

bedrooms, n» baths, 

economical gas h.w, heat. 

J itory 

centrally located, 

living room, dining area, 

kitchen on first floor. Three 

bedrooms, den and bath on 

second floor, Oas heat, 

asbestos siding. Seed buy 

for Mf,000. 

GARDENS DUPLEX, first 

floor 4 bedrooms, IVJ 

baths; second floor 4 

bedrooms, V/i baths, elec. 

heat. Good buy for *n 0,000. 

BEACHFRONT 

BRAND 

new home, i bedrooms, 1 

baths, family room, 2 

electric heat. 

iUMM. 

O.C. BOARDWALK Prime 

location. 2 stores and a 

miniature golf course me!, 

equipment. Excellent buy. 

Call us for details. 

"••'OerdMS, 4 

apt. on 1st floor, 

SMNI investment, $M,Mg, 

for»2!5,0O0. 

OCEAN VIEW Custard 

1 

stand and fake out located 

on t commercial acres en 

Route 9. well established 

with very good Income. 

$195,000. 

COMMERCIAL ACRES-1I 

(approximate) In prime 

location In Llnwoed. For information, 

call Hager Real 

•state. 

OCEAN CITY 

WATERFRONTS 

LARGE SINGLE family en 

the 17th st. Lagoon with llv, 

rm., din. rm., 1 kitchens, 

family rm., breakfaif rm., 

4 Mrms,, 1 full bathi, fully 

heated • and situated en 

large let with 4 boattllps. 


Reasonable for ti«,ooo. 

•AYPRONT, Two family, 

main house consists of 


kitchen, utility room, I 

bedrooms, m baths and 

sleeping porch. Apartment 

has 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath. 

1 lone gas hot water heat. 

Large porch, deck, dock 

and 3Vi boatsiipi. Raise the 

curtain en a new III* style 

by 

phoning us todayi 

$211,099. 

I LAGOONFRONT Preitlgo 

home with eye appeal, this 

it It, make your Inspection 

I new and you will see for 

yourself the owners did not 

' cut nrnera,while eenttrw 

ting thli - -atoMi . 4 

bedroom, 3 bathroom 

custom colonial. Call 399- 

5711 for complete details. 

New $211,999. 

IMMACULATE 

fi«nf, 

fam" 

Aikli 

nlshew. 

1 -goonirger 

beat 

unfur- 

'115,000.00 


Betwwn 4f h 1 Sih Sti. on Wittoy AVMUI, Ocfin Oty, NJ, 


New 12 Unit Condo. Complex iost blocks from the beach and boardwalk and 

across the street from Ocean City's famous Cultural Arts Center 

•3 BEDROOMS . •2 BATHS 

• FIREPLACE 

'MINIMUM MAINTENANCE 

• BRICK EXTERIOR 

« 1400 SQUARE PUT 

• ALLAPPUANCIS 

• CENTRA!, AIR/HIAT 

LIBERAL FINANCING AVAILABLE TO OUALIREO BUYERS 


8th St 4 Ocean Ave. 

399-5211 

Ocsan Colony Condo 

935 Ocean Ava. 

398-7140 

MAIN BAY Panoramic 

View from open deck on 3 

. lavels-home recently 

rsmodeltd, 

consists of 


, kitchen, (unroom, 3 

bedrooms, m baths, laundry 

room, deck and beat 

slip, Inspect today! 

Reduced to $152,500. 

ATTENTION 

YACHT- 

SMAN is your boat 49'. 

Want to build your dream 

homo? if it is-if you dowe 

have the perfect 

(•geonfrent let for you- 

109' protected waterfrentage. 

Convenient to airport 

and golf course. Call us 

now, 

RIVIERA 

Lageonfront, 

largo family home, living 


1 bedrooms, 2 baths, 


laundry, 1 car garage, 

heated and centra) air conditioned. 

Large fenced 


floating docks with 1 

boatslipt. Mike it a point to 

Imped 

this exceptional, 

home) $211,999. 

COULD YOU use an income 

Lagoenfront, we just 

listed oner 1st fi. Liv. Rm., 

Din. 

area, kitchen, two 

Mrms., and bathroom. 2nd 

II. one bdrm. unit • Decks, 

dock, and twe boatsllps. 

Mostly fumishedi 

•AYPRONT with very active 

business, combined 

with personal living quarters, 

plus rental unit or 

units, Over 35 beat slip rentals-It's 

a golden opportunity 

for a working family 

land can be expanded in' 

many ways. It would be a 

one of a kind with a little 

foresight, and in heavy 

demand 

(generating 

greater profits). Personal 

Interviews 

Only - No 

Telephone Information! 

EXECUTIVE 

LAGOON- 

FRONT Home. Designed 

with waterfront living in 

mind with Its expansive 

decks, docks, plus boat 

slips. Home consists of 


kitchen, 1 bedrooms, ] 

baths, laundry, garage, has 

gas hot air heat. Mxiw let. 

Two family toned. Call us 

1211,000^ 

RESIDENTIAL 

SOUTH END sortT Street, 

Steps to beach, 1st II. Condo 

unit, living .room with 

fireplace, dining area, kitchen, 

1 bedrooms, 2 full 

baths. 

Beautifully furnished. 

Financing 


buyer. Near beach. Call us 

newt 

SOUTH END 50th Street. 

2nd II. cende unit with 

ocean view, living room, 

dining area, kitchen, 3 

bedrooms, 2 lull baths. 

Tastefully 

furnished and 

decorated. 

Financing 


buyer. Near beacn. Call us 

* - i w w . ' ' • • • • ' • - • - . - • . • • • • • • 

DUPLEX 

LOT, Good 

yearly location near stores 

and school. 57.5x90 Call Us 

New! 

THRIE FAMILY unit; 

lay Areai Front house 1st 

II. 2 bdrms,, den, m bath, 

and II, 3 bdrms., 1 bath. 

Rear cottage 2 bdrms., 1 

bath. Seed Investment Opportunity. 

$t?,M6 Furnished, 

inspect Newl 

NEAR OCEAN CITY 

Yacht Club iof< ** irdens, 

Colonlai.itrtrtV 

(speet, 

Fin. 

W** fcl ctt1.ivlng 

l*r\s, dining 

'oedrooms, two 

bathrooms, elfered unfurnished 

§11,500.00 

PRICE 

REDUCED FOR 

Action. Over 110,000 

Reduction, nice single 

close to beach, has living 


area, 1 bedrooms, \Vt 

baths, nice site let with ell 

street parking. Also plans 

lor 2nd unit. Sfl.SOO. Call 

us. 

EXCELLENT 15th St. 

Area, Investment property, 

Multi family near 

beach. 1st unit, 3 bedroom, 

bath, 2nd unit 1 bedrooms, 

bath • 3rd unit, 2 bedrooms, 

1 bath. Coed rental history, 

Call us for complete details I 

tll7,M0. 


ranch home situated on 

55x100 lot with living room, 


kitchen, full bath, VA car 

detached 

garage, weedburning 

fireplace, new 




home warranty. tn,m. 

NEW REDUCED Price, 

Corner duplex offering 

open front perches, living 

room, dining area, three 

bedrooms, lull bathroom, 

outside central laundry 

room, plenty of parking, 

owner will fake back mortgage 

to qualified buyer at 

10%% interest. 

SEASCAPE Condominium 

4lst St. area, penthouse 

unit offering living room, 

with balcony, dining area, 

kitchen, three bedrooms, 

and three lull bathrooms, 

off street parking, furnished 

and only a short 

distance to beach. Call us • 

newl 

NEW REDUCED Price. 

Close to beach, vary cheerful 

family home with ex* 

cellent mortgage terms 


buyer. Ten (10%) percent 

interett-home 

with open 

front porch, large living 

room with fireplace, full 

dining ream, large kitchen,. 

live If) bedrooms, \Vi 

bathrooms, 

' furnished, 

detached one car garage 

and ell street parking, Call 

us now • Tomorrow may to 

teojate. 

DUPLEX 21st st. Area, 2 

bedrooms, 1 den, m baths 

each unit rented, 40x100 lot. 

Nice area, includes ranges, 

refrigerators, 

dishwashers, 

garbage 

disposals. Approximately » 

years eld. Asking *us,ooo. 

For full particulars call 

new! 

SOUTH END 4U4 Asbury 

Ave, Large single or easily 

converted to two family, 

has lunporegygi t room. 

chens,_ 

Vise to beach. Offered 

partly furnished. The 

time to buy is newl 

1127,000.00. 

TWO FAMILY, pleasure 

Ave, Quiet bay area, 2 


.both heated. Many nice 

improvements like wall to 

wall carpet, new ktichen on 

1st II. Newly painted in and 

out. Asking $79,500. 

NEW LISTING Centrally 

located single family, 

commercial 

zone, has 

possibilities, 1 bedrooms, 2 

baths, gas hot water heat. 

Extensive 

renovations 

being completed. Call now 

lor complete details 1' 

Mf.fN, 

LOOKING for a duplex lotT 

Located in convenient year 

round area, complete with 

waterfront views. Call us 

for details I 

§41,100.00 TWO FAMILY 

Apartment, 1st unit liv. 

rm., din. rm,, W'chen, two 

bdrms, AunMi id unit, 

Sunre* V 1 - ..etff rm., 

tkfanC^ 

*#orrns., 

bath rVV'rurnijhed. Call 

us New-Tomorrow may 

be too late!!! 

NEAR YACHT CLUB Two, 

family with two bdrms.. In 

each unit. One unit presently 

rented yearly. Included 

in this sale extensive 

renovations, including exterior 

paint. Listed under 

$120,000. 

NEAR GARDENS Be In on 

the ground floor, •rand 

new Dupiex, Corner let 

50x115, 1st II. Three Mrms., 

2 baths, 2nd II. three 

bdrms,, 3 bathrooms, plus 

left - Real Honest Quality. 

See plans at our ellleei i I 

NEAR GARDENS and O.C. 

Yacht Club, New Duplex to 

be built. Total ol i bdrms., 

and sleeping loft, and S 

bedrooms. See plans and 

buy before the price gees 

up!H 

CINTRAL Avenue, Near 

beach, larger single twin 

with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, 

living room with weedburnlng 


and kitchen, gas hot water 

heat. Owmr will consider 


buyer. Reduced to $75,000. 

A LITTLE LOVING car* 

will make this Multl-family^ 

an excellent 

invwtmMt.- 

All units ranted, Oai heal'! 

each apartmenti ideal font 

handyman. Only 

aiklna"' 

ISf,SM. Ooed opportunity j - 

Call for full details! : 

^ 

U 

INVEST^ 

MINT Property, Threeunits 

with appro*, gross In-; 1 ! 

come of tM«. Prom 

house! 1st fl, living ram. 

dining area, I bedrooms, 1 

bath, HM fl. living room, 

dining room, 4 bedrooms, 1, 

bath. Rear Cottao*; Living 

room, kitchen, I bedroom 

and bath, priced In the 

t»f. Better Hurryi 

BOPLlx LOT „ 

Good location for yearly 

units. Asking $$»,Jco.' 

Check with us newl 

TWO FAMILY 1st unit, 

living room wrrh fireplace, 

dlnlng-kltehen 

combination, 

W bath, 1 

bedroom. Bid unit, living 

l\ 

comb., 1 

bath ft >•: 

bedrooms. Ground leve( r, 

garage, laundry area aM> 

shWer, Anting %n.m; r 

Owner wants offer. Impact 

todayi !l 

COMMERCIAL 

LOOKING POR a buslneu: 

home combination, •iMlrand 

frame 

conitriictlon^ 

Oarage, office, Vi bath, ami 1 

storage room. Very nletj 

2nd fi. liv. rm., din.' 

kitchen combo., two iar«t 

bdrms., and bath. Ideal fort 

many types of buslnHsei'^ 

1119,999. ft 

'COMMERCIAL Property^ 

Asbury Avenue, 1st H. nut. 

large store area, shop awtl 

office, V, bath. 2nd fl, has* 

storage rooms and 1 

Heat and central 

Owner will consider 

cing to qualified buyer,; 

Suitable for many types tfrj 

businesses. So get your' 

start nowl fi4S,S99, - 

LAUNDROMAT and tWo" 

'apartments, goad lecatloa,T 

center city. Many receifT- 

Imprevemenfi, for comv 

piete details and Income inx 

. formation, stop In our off,' 

flee today i *M5,000. 

-•• 

BEESLEY'S POINT -V 

PRICE REDUCED 

Ramodeled I 

bedroom! 

bungalow. Located in quiet;' 

area. 

Has aluminum* 

siding; aluminum windows,' 

new kitchen, new bath, neM 

wall to wall carpet and; 

much more. Excelienfj 

starter home. Price Now> 

Only $51,000. , ; 

EXECUTIVE 

Ranch; 

Home, Situated on larger*' 

corner let, living room,! 

dining room, kitchen, % 

bedrooms, V/t baths, laun^ 

dry room and 1 ear garage 

Many choice features. In 

sped Nowl 

SWEETWATER 

^ 

RIVERFRONT nestled er| 

large wooded lot, you Will 

en|ey this comfertaMf 

rancher with living room 

with fireplace, dinlrn 

room, kitchen, laundn 

room, 2 bedreemi am 

bathrooms, detached 1 ca 

garage. Enjoy peace an 

quiet all year round. Call u 

for full details. 

NOT LISTED HEREtl 

Please stop at our office at I 

we have others, and el; I 

citing new listings coming] 

in that may meet your paf-. I 

flcuiar requirements. 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399 5711 

h •

•'..••_.•&! 

PAGE 18 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER. OCEAN CITY, N, j. FRIDAY. AUGUST 29,1980 

I «• 

RE. For Sale RE. For Sale R.E. For Sals R.E, For Salt R.E.ForSole RE. For Sale R.E. For Sale R.E. For Salt 

COMFORTABLE LIVING 

Live In comfort In this Ranch style home that offers many appealing features Including 

an ever-sized living room*, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedrooms, utility roam, bath and a 1 

ear garage. Also an added benefit is the large lot site ol just over an acre of ground to in 

sure plenty of privacy. All for the unheard price of MS.OOOt 

HISTORICAL ATMOSPHERE ABOUNDS 

History is the theme of this quaint building located on Route 9 in Upper Township, 

Currently in use as a small antique shop, this property would also be ideal for a small 

residence. The atmosphere is also further enhanced by brick walks and terrace's 

overlooking mature oak trees. Yours for the absolutely Historical Pries of 144,000! 

REALTY WORLD. 

REALTY WORLD 

Northeast Realty 

(609) 628-2884 

Route 50 • Tuckahoe, NJ 08250 


Independently owned and operated. 

"OUR WORLD REVOLVES AROUND YOU" 

INCORPORATiD 

^REALTORS 

OLDER NORTH END DUPLEX In 

delightful neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, 

m baths in upper cottage, 2 bedrooms. 

1 bath In lower. MxlJS' lot, IV, car 

garait, Approx. §13,009 annual grass 

income, 1148,500. 

iOUTHEND DUPLEX in excellent 

Cedar •••ch locale. Three bedrooms, 2 

jMfhi in one unit, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath In 

the other. Screened parch, wall to wall 

carpeting, fully •quipped kitchens and 

hut In one unit. A good buy at S1M.0M. 

SOUTH 1ND MULTI-UNIT in good 

condition elote to beach. One 1 bedroom 

unit, one 2 bedroom unit, a dell and a 

produce stand, Excellent rental 

>l»tory, seller will consider financing to 

Itiuaiiflad buyer, Sllf.oM, 

OCIAMCITY 

|| COMMERCIAL 

MLS 

LOVELY Year round home with excellent 

views of the inland waterway. 

Features ] bedrooms, 1 "i baths, living 

room, dining room, laundry roam, and 

more. Priced right at .,,,.... W1,000.00 

EXCELLENT Triplex opportunity, 1st 

unit boasts 6 bedrooms, ivi bath with 

living rm, dining room and kitchen, 

wall to wall carpeting and OHW heat, 

2nd unit has a bedrooms, 1 bath and Is 

suitable for yearly living. Third unit is 2 

bedrooms, 1 bam simmer cottage M9,S00.00 

SANDPEBBLES CONDOMINIUM. 

Super condo In excellent location, 2 

bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, 

dining area, equipped kitchen, completely 

furnished, IM.f 80, 

INVESTMENT PACKAGE Boardwalk US' FRONTAGE On Ninth Street, 

jjttittfre and four adjacent stores. In- possibilities for this property include 

'Wlcate financing package Involved, car wash, small mall, and storage, etc, 

I tall today for the details. 

Financing available to qualified buyers 

it $140,000.00 

% UPPER TOWNSHIP 

USTOM BUILT COLONIAL on Timer 

Lane Weit, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, 

•rg« family room with custom 

fireplace, game room, 1 ear garage and 

;«nuch more, tl 59,000. 

INCORPORATED 

ÂLTORS 

IS 

COMING 

CUSTOM BUILT COLONIAL Minutes 

.from Parkway and Atlantic city, 4 

bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room with 

1 foot fireplace, activity room, LR, OR, 

eat-In kitchen, and much more $145,000.00 

398-5000 

Exclusive Oceanfront Townhouses 

xtremely Liberal Financing To Qualified 

Buyers as Low as 9% Mortgages 

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 

FRENCH REAL ESTATE Inc. 

11 ATLANTIC AVE. 399-5454 

4. . ^ • 

^Franklin c Williams 

REALTORS 

Step Up 

To The • J I I 

You Want... 

Need More Living Area? 

Would You Like A Bayfront? 

Prefer A Beach Front? 

Considering A Condominium? 

Investment Home? 

Whatever Your Real Estate Needs 

CONSIDER 

Franklin Williams, Realtors 

Now is an excellent time to make your changes and our 

family will work hard for you to arrange your dream move 

come true, Call Us 399-5711 

1330 BAY AVENUE 399-5711 

LOVELY ONE — MdrSOfn, on* Mth 

dhdiimlnum apt, csnipltttly furnllHad 

with grapH, all appilanta, VfMO. Call 

BrucaFMIlay, Ine., R«altor, J9T5J53 tf 

RANCHER — ] Mtfraomi IM b.lh. Oil 

hot air host, rafrigtrator. carpal, bull) In 

hunk DUi, pint ponding, cMir sN lot. 

pflMU.OOOOon CltylW 9377 9 5 

240BitUm>»tW-399-O40B 

OFFERS FOR SALE 

In Somen Point, N.J. 

Rancher on lot 75x120. 

Living room, eat in kit 

chon, utility roam/ 1 

bedrooms end bathroom. 

Storage attic. Beautiful 

fenced In yard, Qas warm 

air heat. Unfurnished, One 

time owner. 

•59,500 

Joan Brady 

Real Estate 

3329 WEST AVE, 

398-5255 

TWO SPOTLESS DUPLEXES 

Custom built by one of Ocean City's finest builders, this 

fine property has 2 bedrooms in each unit. Among the 

many custom features are top rate hardwood floors, front 

porches tareach jmit, rear deck, large bedrooms and 

cloieff, Economical heating system, oVersiicd 2 ear 

garage, Located in a lovely neighborhood, 1155,000. 

GARDENS AREA 

Two bedrooms each unit, deep fenced in rear yard, nice 

porches with awnings. An older property in excellent condition 

in a very nice neighborhood, 1101,000. 

IVA'R.pY REALTOR 

JAMES T. 

J^^P a^^^ÛaHai ^•W^Wî aJLOCEAN CITYGEMS 

BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX HEARING COMPLETION 

HURRY TO CHOOSE THE APPLIANCES AND THE WALL TO WALL CAR- 

PETING WHICH ARE INCLUDED. 

IMAGINE 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS AND A FIREPLACE ON EACH FLOOR • 

IMAGINE STROLLING ONLY ONE BLOCK TO SCHOOL, TENNIS COURTS, 

PLAYGROUND, BOARDWALK AND BEACH. 

1334MYAVEHUE 

lB0MMStMMl 

franklin 

G Williams 

REALTORS 

th a 

Cast of Family 

I Estate Professionals 

Listing your property for Sale? 

Consider Franklin Williams Realtor. 

You'll profit front it. 

ENGLISH CREEK li + aeris, 11* road frontage. Mostly 

eltared. Includes a 3 bedroom bungalow, $120,000. 

oeiANerrv V 

SOUTH IND DUPLEX—one 1 bedroom apt, one % bedroom 

apt. excellent condition, Just S12?,M0. 

MULTI-UNIT across the street from beach, excellent for 

large family or professional person. 

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL duplex plus, rear cottage. 

Asking iMjioo, 

NEW TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOMINIUMS 

SELLING NOW. 

pm 

CLOSED SUNDAY 

peggijmac 

I 

REAL ESTATE Inc. 

Margaret F. McGuigan, Owner 

Donald P. Mceuipan, Broker 

THE GOOD LIFE 

Take one charming Immaculate 

CUSTOMIZED DUPLEX near beach on 

65'xBO' corner. Add a spacious sundeck, 

lush plantings, a rase garden and you. VA- 

FHA Inspected. $144,000. 

SYNERGISTIC 

COMMERCIAL ZONE South end Aibury 

Ave, duplex plus additional apt. and 

garage. Ideal residence, business 

location and income property. Excellent 

condition. Completely furnished and 

heated, tl«7,S00. 


SPACE AND GRACE 

NIW LISTING! RANCHER on lfz'K7{' 

corner in convenient leesley's Point, 

garage and many amenities. 

IMPECCABLE 

RANCHER located in lovely Seaville on 

nice wooded let. Three bedrooms, i baths, 

family room with fireplace, garage and ill 

major appliances. Owner relocating and 

wants quick settlement, $71,000, 

3323 Simpson Ave. 111-3737 

"A LANDMARK" IN SEASHORE LIVING... 

Between 17th« 18th Sis. on Simpson Avenue 

8 SOLD - Only 4 L«ft 

Come see out Furnished Sample. 


New tewnhomes located |ust blocks from the beach and 

boardwalk and steps away from Ocean City's new community 

eenter,,,oflering minimum maintenance and 

maximum value. • 

3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, family-dining room 


area totaling l,27i sq.ft. 

Liberal mortgage financing available to qualified buyers. 

(BOB) 3994511 

LANDMARK 

REALTY 

3324 Simpson Ave. 

Ocean City, NJ. 08226 


41aAlantlcAva. 

MM... 

Dial W-aUJ 

SEE THIS SPLIT LEVEL LUXURIOUS CONDOMINIUM 

OPEN HOUSE 

3 lo 5:30 P.M. Sat. Aug. 3D, 1980 

SAMPLE UNIT at 706 Atlantic £vi, Ocean Citv, N.J, 

lor new condos under construction at 710-712 Ocean 

Ave. Special prltii now before roof goes on, Reilfors 

welcome. .- 

NIW LISTING J bedroom cottage with Franklin itovt 

Plus one bedroom studio apt. Act fait on fhls, it won't 

last long at t!f,0N, 

CONDOMINIUMS 

OCEAN COLONY CONDOMINIUMS 

OM, i and s btdroorn condoi for salt starting at $71,000, 

Pool, fnrklng, all «pp|| amM, many extras. 

Financing available to qualified 

buyers 

MORfclSON 

Realtore 

eth St. 4 Ocean Ave. 

OctinCotony Condo 

399-5211 935 Ocean Am. 398-7140 


R.E.For Sate 

OCEAN CITY 

R.E. For Sole 

A FAMILY TRADITION 

421 BATTERSEA ROAD 

PH0Mft3M.004T 

OWNER RELOCATING 

REDUCED TO $197,500 

• vu 

IMAGNIFICHNT HOME in Gardens Situate -M« I.H 

FALL RENTAL -m. NMn apt,, 

IN yardi from Meant meat MMi, 

UVMI njsoi, dinbie ream, (MUM, ma 

*m. waHiar, TV caste, pnvtfa serai 

*m view at teem, Cal SfMlli ar Ml. 

*— HI 

SIFTIMBM WIIKLY- ranf.1, flrM 

near tirmr apt., Matpa 4, at pan, lull 

prWa.SIITlyftlt.lW4H7 ajf 

sbMeiiS'KlNT - mrttrn mot.1 tfflelBiey 

apti. d«y, wnt or Mtwi, I 

rajt ..*?.?:?: *° mlnutH is cninca. 

?,1I 

llttl AND CENTRAL — bright, com 

lortabla i badroom gartg* apt,, SHTHREE BEDROOM - 1 bath Unoon 

•Iraat parking, BNhaat, Avail, 9 15, tni •rent tswnhswM, AyajlaMt Mr Auguit 

ing.piinutiiNiM,eiimM 

FT. LAUDERDALB -~ Mautllully 

turniuiai) m baoroom aet. HMttrMnt 

vlaw, naar War a, convanlani to 

Hwpplnf, MH, ra«laurarhM,9Mll,IMIsa> 

nwiihûiutliltMeMIMMW tt 

1ST FLOOR — I Mtfnsm, 2 bath apt. ItAUTiFUL _ t badroom apartmant, 

Complata fuFKIHMi, Hawty daarttM. WMfrtr, dryar, w w carpat Avinabla 

•HH gat Mtt, air esMltMnM. No MM. »W. MU Of. Msf J1M4M1I7 w M- 

IM pir rnantfi MM utllltlM, RafmneM HMM? M 

nqulrM. Ns.1 emtril Road 4 North it, — — — — . 

Wa.m.tolp.m.Hp.m.tolp.m. MI TWO BEDROOM — M II, Oet, . /Way. 

, - : - v - »yH!ltmIMl»m«ilIfl 

MODERN ] oadroom — J bath aupMi, 

«.u 

unlurnlMm),ra1rli).,wailiar, dryar, Mth 

•MWnt, Avallabla &apt. u, MM p WINTBRRINTAL-daairablalaiiiaor 

utllltln. No Mtt, Call MU1« or m- >rnill apartmanta, waihar, dry.r, 

mt. 

f.2 cmtrallylocatad.CallJWMll Ml 

ROOMSANDAPTS-tyttyaorwatkl, r 

CallMf44M ftf 

. aM Stptambar, U,«B InciiiM Mai'trip. 

FmAUn.RMMr.MMm ftf 

WIIKLV OR MONTH - tNICHMy 

aatrtinann, asenvnaaaiM family, i-S 

ptrMni. CISH is MM) ant Maramlk, 

waintr ant tryar avallabla. 

RaiMriablt.eallMMTre II 

*PA«TMBNT - vjemiiy M^m 

wrklnB, HM par wttk mlnlmuin I waak 

m SK: 

m.,i«i. im 


lips must be reported to TRS, 

arino and attar mart 

iirvlet ^ptoytti should 

know that cash Upa Uicr MS « 

*ilr Social Siourity 

protecttonindttelrFeportiig 

nwponAillHijundertttlaw, 

according toOscar Ernst, 

«*« **»**•* Atoti 

Public Notice 

. ^ ammi f 

Employers collect .„„ 

mont^ checka 1BSocial Security contribuUom 1 

^ on emftip eowrt ly due on reported tips flôm^ 

employees. In 1980, the 

gwrlyreporttdttcMDiem contribution rate U e.ia^ 

percent of Up* and waoei orb 

«• fT__i •*"*••*• *»*» » - 

receive If their 

month In which the Ops were 

received. Employers can 

require the worker to report 

more often. 

'LSSJ**!^1^1" 

••**"»••• recelfedtaalomiotBirftan 

D.fciM.Nevw.b.r li, IM, at liftsiS,: 

JBi iiwH In ffit fiHrhii in st 

ULTRA MODERN -1 Mtraom, I kath LAROI SECOND - floor, I Mtrnm, 

iiupl«»,mth ant Ctnlral, lint or Mont TVantHblt.tiimal.tiK.htataNall Rooms 

noor, furtikhaa or unfurnliMt. N« pttt, Mtllltltl Inel, SNB par me. Call JW-l Ml. 

MM MIMtlt .(mn^M^liMtm AvtIIMIa Aug. m ant Mpt, a ratpat- mmo,«resllaet(ill)OMiiB . Mf 

FWIINIIHIB - waakly or uaunal. 

1153 

— ' tf 

Ctntral location. Naaionabla. 543i» rtitteima^li 1 art M-fiirMr 

cantrai Ava.J»?lt74 nt 

liflTM STR1ET-J I T 2 badroom OR WINTIR mahira coopl. pratarrad, i« MM, oat ana alac. hMt, Avallabla 

K.1 l J5..i!!»»H!!f .*"'•• 

*> 

yluml«wd,MUarTHmtH hm Badroom, partlall)(grn4h«, partlall)-(grn4h«, llvlno 

Sapt. 15t0Junal5. CallWfJOMafl.rS DAVID ALLAN - irm, dally and low 

mmimîM 

i|S»KI 

plu> irlllltlat, air condltlooad. Call Cll M Mon. 

mm Klth Kltchan camM, ula MM, eon- Pm P-m. M•J wtakly nits itartm tt M. liiMIMt 

thruFrl.lff.WB 

," if vanlantly (ocatad, gai hut. n« MM 

MtlllNnCll9M12MNtAnM 

Mtllltltl. C.II3« 1254. Nsptri, AvanaMa AND VeARLT APARTMENTS— If you 

letatl«.ctiiin,17M if 

ST. JAMES ON BtACH-«r«M Mw, Oct.l 

(» Ilka tht nlctf tfllm In lift. Ona resin 

NlatM mturlalt trt «i lilt Mr pwbli 

yWyrngWtt, two ttsry tlngla, I 

iMMCtlM dMni nsrmal bu.ln.unwr. 

y " 1 "- n 

FURNIMID - 1 Mdratrn duphx. 

Porch, MMMr, oarbana dlunal. Prlma 

(action Boo.montn-eallw5ffo,t.ilnoonorj.7p.rn. 

f, 

LAOOONFRONT _ living room, di» ~, 

I secM, t flrcplacai, TV 

-..— HylnB rMiti, dhlflB 

•RANB Niw _ aupm, 17th ant' PROP1WTY OWNERS — If you're Wtchan, Mth. 

. Adum or famlll 

OMe, Ns pen, AvallaMa Oct. lit M Mey 

11, Si,IH t month slut vtllltltt, C*l SM. 

H.vjn, m«lnrtn«nc. fret vinyl tMIM, I Inttrtstea In rent)- sn a yaar nwntt 

tMlifrMtantwtraiS4*i-«i fj 

LOVtLV — 1 bedroom, 1 bam Ht fl 

•penmant wllti fireplace AvaliabM POO" 

Immtmetaty SOS or me FB * LB, 

FURNISHED - one bedroom 

Freftr one wanting adult Nspen. 

rronth mcludet vtllltlet. Call 3» JOSt 

YWBLYBE 

Apply In person 

ISLAND REAL ESTATE 

Rt.ltor 

ssm and Simpton Ave. 

Ocean City 

incRaeltQfi.MrtantAitiwyAveJH. ^ ^ 

 

aampl«»velli»iewrlnnianton.Cpntaet 

NOAHALF_k.o«om,m^r n rvKKsm"*"" """*' m !5f 

_^ B-Thj iinrtnMnl tart** ft»l.JfT«H •_____ 

^JSnSU B •**• »nmral*it, lit 1L. mm 

m tflli 4JTB «•-# AajakUfl^lafc **-* t«f AtH atlalaV 

[ Kim utllltln. ti*tltttaeM. 

m ".—r-~ _?**** '*"" wmmm r*** 

c*»m*m-. 

M 

OCEAN 

Beach 417th Street 

WINTER RENTALS ON BEACHFRONT 

Modern diluxi apsrimtntj, urpafed, completely furnished 

and equipped. TV cable. Efficiency and one 

bedroom. No pets. 

PHONE 399 2911 w 398 1178 

OCT. 1 to MAY 

*250 per month 

ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED 

Open fw inipection • Saturdiy Only! 

NORTH INO—larga 1 badroom Iwuia, 

W bm lk to bay or 

Onl, Inc., eaattal ltatttank,a MnkIM 

ctrparaflaii tf ma ltatt M Ntw jtnay, 

IIMa RtalfytiM RtftrMMrMINIM 

MftnaaMt, i Mall •»«»•« 

aubin vaunt an W»DN»IDAT, 

IIPTIMIIR II, Its, at tntt'cKKkln 

ma atltrnoon, atyllfhl MVMI tlmt, af 

MM lay at tnt SMrHf • Offttt M Cast 

May CHTt Hewa, Capt May county, 

Ntw Jtrwyi 

..AIHnttell«il"|tFatlBrpaftalallaiid 

and tht pftmlm kankiaftar ptrtICMarly 

stierlkai«iiHii1|)tiiBsf,«h«l|»r 

^mr - • . ah* 

tut fi 

WM«T«M,;1UE 

IntsfMl Revenue 

^^candSfte 

an *" 1 '>t due from regular 

be said. 

Bmployen are required to 

pay Social Security taxes on 

any cash tips earned by ttdr 

employees vrbich are deemed 

to be "wages" under the Pair 

Labor Standards Act Under 

an 

amunt equal to tips recehrf*J 

by the employee bat not less 

p all their upa to bdr 

employer win have to reporh—i 

^SSLSJ^SSf 

tat a medal form. 

ton >uaiigtiiMfyrc|Mrtitoaji 

—--. •"— -_-.—• anployw. H the report la 

I facomplete or late tbe angoyee 

not only wffl be lUbte 

can 

must 

^ . ^ ^ ~ * M-rdooimrt. 

I e ,_ U8 2 d ' (kje.butalMmavhav«tDiuiv 

the 

11U. •» 

Garage getting crowded? ij 

W$Mi*mMm& SeUttemptywMiawaniad 

Too Old To 

Be Homesick? 

Well Maybe. • •••• 



home. 





SPECIAL 

For a nine 

Month 

Subscription 



Call 399-5411 

f ilasNtflM f f If 

fllf, fin tint! Ocean e/ty, No* .fontr. MIM flM>iff-Mff 

ef

PAGE 20 — SECTION TWO THE SENTINEL-LEDGER, OCEAN CITY, N.J. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 

Seashore encounters 

Blowing sand offers challenge to those who own homes along beach 

By STEFITOJ GABRIEL 

Stati Assistant, 

CHy of Ocean City 

Snow drifts in May? 

Well not quite, but for many 

beachfront property owntri 

winter and jpring'i winds 

whip up drlftj of sand in their 

Concert, ball set for weekend 

Weekend entertainment at 

Ocean City's Music Pier 

features the Annual Lifeguard 

BaU on Friday, 8 p.m. and th« 

Lu Lu Temple Concert Band, 

Saturday, I p,m. 

The Lif«guard Ball is open 

to the public with a $2 ad. 

mission charge, 

Lu Lu Temple will present a 

program of popular favorites 

directed by Robert W, ChUds, 

Admission Is free. 

Included are the National 

Anthem; the march, 

Americans We by Henry 

FUlmori,' My Hero from the 

Chocolate Soldier by Oscar 

Strauss; Oigl, L§mtr md 

Lowe; COJXJ Cabam, a samba 

hv RnmM Walters • B h 

Rev. Wlngafe 

Chaplain 

Ffff Public Library in i 

5 O A 

march by 0, R. Farrar; the 

patriotic Star Spangled 

Spectacular arranged by J, 

Cacauas. 

Following intermHsion the 

audience will hear the march, 

Bravura by Duble; Gypsy 

Baron suite arranfid by W, 

Heeler; selecttons from Musk 

Mm; the march, Pasadena 

Day, by M, Vassella, and fti 

finale, Battle Hymn of the 

Republic, arranged by 

Wlfliousky. 

On Sunday, the Ocean City 

Pops Orchestra under th« 

direction of Frank Buggleri 

will begin its final series of 

the season concluding on 

Thursday, Septembm- i. 

Nondenominafiona!.,., 

CHRISTIAN 

LENDING 

LIBRARY 

e Lobby gf AndPew'5 inn 

e Qeean efty 

AND COUNSELING 

' Confidential CQURseJ en ysUr persons! and family efgbleffls ggndyefed In S 

SUppOffive and loving ipif if. By Appointment Call 

Seaside 

Cemetery 

Route 9, Palermo, H.I, 

for two 

burial spaces 

INTEREST FREE MONTHLY PAYMENTS 

in order to ease the financial strain that death Inevitably 

places on the surviving members of the family, we are offering 

on a preneed basis • side by side plots lor two from 

as low as $300.00. Deferred payment plans art available. 

I'm Interested in seeing the selections offgred ano under, 

stand there is no pressure to buy, 

Mall This Today! Or Call 1990083, 398-6061 

NAME. 

ADDRESS , t. 

crrv STATi m, 

PHONE ND ._. 

front yards. 

Romantic visions of 

Lawr§nci y of Arabia are 

quickly replaced by the 

reality of shoveling the sand 

back onto the beach. 

Then, once the backbreaking 

work Is finished, 

ocean breezes begin blowing construct two feet 

fee (and back into the yards. 

Obviously, pulling loose 

send back from the beachfront 

bulkhead will only 

temporarily postpone the 

inevitable blowing of the sand 

back into the yards. 

Many beachfront dwellers 

high 

wooden barriers on top of the 

bulkhead to keep the sand out 

cf their yards during the 

winter. However, when ftf 

owners take the barriers 

down to allow summer beach 

access, the "door" is op«n for 

Mowing sand, 

Short of mevuig out, what 

other remedies are available ? 

When the wind to blowing 

sand experience has shown 

Out slowing the wind causa 

It to drop port of its sand load. 

Veteran beachcombers note 

on those windy days that 

natural debris (stones, shells, 

dead marsh grass) scattered 

all over the beach traps and 

accumulates small piles of 

sand. 

So, an inexpensive and 

readily available remedy is to 

gather up this beach 

debris and spread it out 

over the beach in front of 

beachfront property. 

Much of the beachfront 

property owner's sand 

problem is caused by the 

bulkhead which is meant to 

protect thdr homes from high 

Mm, That billhead acts as the 

primary windbreak slowing 

fte wind and causing sand to 

be dropped into the beach* 

front yards. 

However, if you can create 

a windbreak out on the beach 

away from the bulkhead, then 

you an cause the wind to 

drop some of Its sand load out 

on the beach rather than In 

your yard. 

For example, snow fence 

has been used all over South 

Jersey and is Infect one of the 

best methods for trapping 

and, 

Research by Rutgers 

University has resulted in 

rates of 12 to 20 cubic feet of 

and trapped per linear foot of 

fence in tot first year after 

installation. „- 

If you had 60 feet of frontage 

to cover, you could expect up 

to 1000 cubic feet of sand to be 

tapped in the first par. 

The fencing is available in 

50 foot rolls at roughly »20 per 

roll. 

While not becoming 

available until after New 

Year'!, discarded Christmas 

trees have been used vary 

effectively by Ocean City 

beachfront property owners 

in their fight against blowing 

aand. 

Lay the trees on their side, 

anchor them with a couple 

shovelsful of sand, and 

position them in a "W" pat. 

tern parallel to the shoreline, 

and you will be amazed at how 

White-Westlnghouse 

Spaco-Mates Stacked 

Pair Washer and Dryer 

for a Complete Laundry 

just 27 inches wide 

Models LT100A/DE100A 

Front-Loading Washer 

a Tumble-Action washing 

o Pofmarunt Priss, Knit, 

Pre-Wash/ioak »ett!nB8 

• Five-position water saver 

• Five water tsmperBturi 

selections 

• Thrii rinses 

D Lock 'n Spin Safety Door 

Permanent Prtss 

Electric Dryer 

D Stacks on washer In just 27 

inches of floor space 

a Threo tempiraturt settings 

p Permanent Press and 

Auto-Dry settings ~ 

o Up-front lint collector 

o Automatic cool down 

• Safety-start operation 

man's ELECTRIC 

93OAsburyAvt. Ocean City, NJ. 0W399-159S 

much blowing sand they will 

trap. 

Live vegetation, most 

notably Cape American 

beachgrass, can also be 

planted, At rates of two to 

three cubic feet of sand 

trapped per plant per year, a 

thick cover of dune grass 

would be very effective at 

keeping sand out of beachfront 

properties. 

It is best planted in October 

or April and Is available 

delivered at 176 per 1000 

plants. Planting the 

dunegrass plants 12 inches 

* •>$< l t would 

provide a windbreak M feet 

long and five feet deep 

capable of trapping up to ?M 

cubic feet of sand in its first 

year, 

In addition, planting and 

cultivating appropriate 

shrubbery such as beach 

plum or bay berry (these 

should be on the landward 

side of a sand mound or dune) 

will provide additional sand 

tapping vegetation as well as 

Adding a decorative touch to 

tte beachfront. 

Some beachfront property 

owners have opted not to fight 

nun By CIMritsAftf r«t 

Sand blown over the bulkhead has traditional]}' 

plagued owners of homes along the beach. 

952-954 Boardwalk 

Ocean City 

20% OFF 



BUTCHER SHOP I 

and DELICATESSEN 1 

"SERVING OCEAN CITY WITH FIN 

QUALITY MBA TS., f ,SINCE 1982 

HOAGIES 

Ham 

ifall»n(rM U i«f).. 

Turkey Breast.....«..f1.V0 

il.M Tuna..........' .•V.»S 

....11.85 RoasfSfHif $2.10 

SANDWICHES 

Him, 

TurfceyBrfeast .S1.55 E00Salad 95 

Tuna Salad ti.45 American Cheese 95 

Cornidieef.. 

Llverwurst ..: 79 

Bologna 79 

HOT ROAST BEEF 

SANDWICH $ 1.99 

- — THIS WEEK'S DELI SPECIAL— 

HAM 

H0A6IE 1-55 

Sandwich Orders GaH: 

399-7680 

Good Frl. Aug. ythr-U Thurs. Sept. 4 

infoy our $«ndwich Specials as often 

l < N»,eortpo« «ver required. 

I 

fee loose blowing sand and 

have their children and 

grandchildren use the sand as 

a freely provided sandbox all 

within the safety of fieir 

frontyard. 

But, it U Important to 

remember Oat loose sand can 

most easily be trapped win a 

combination of natural 

debria, snow fencing, or 

discarded Christmas trees 

complemented with a thick 

cover of grasses. 

Snow fence Installation and 

dune grass planting to certainly 

leas difficult and Ugs 

expensive man digging Mnd 

off aproperty, and with plenty 

of vegetation In front, more 

sand will be trapped and less 

will find ill way Into beachfront 

yards, 

For more details on bow to 

plant dime grass, how to use 

snow fence or Christmas 

trees, and where to purchase 

the necessary materials, drop 

me a line In Room 25, City 

Hall, Ocean City, N.J. 08228, 

or call me at "MMSMlli, 

extension 286, 

UPCOMING OFFERINGS: 

At the Wetlands Institute, 

Stone Harbor, N.J,, 388-1211 

—August 30, Annual Bird 

Carver's Show 9 aJD. - 8 pjn. 

-September 8, Public 

lecture "Marine animals 

without backbones" 

—September 13 Seminar on 

a critical coastal issue 

—October 18 Bayshore Shell 

Safari 

Ws week's article brings 

the Seashore Encounters 

column to a close for this 

summer. I hope the series has 

been entertaining as well as 

informative. - 

From time to time other 

topics might arise which 

could be discussed, and I 

Butter Batter 

Is 

Better Batter 

encourage anyone who has 

ideas for future topics they 

would like to have addressed 

to send mem to Stephen 

Gabriel, Room 25, City HuJlI 

Ocean City, N.J. 06226, or call 

OMDMlli, extension 288. I 

Also, the Wetlands In* 

stitute, Oceanic Society, and 

fee Marine Sciences Oof 

sort!urn sponsor activities ana 

welcome visitors all year 

-round 

J 

And remember that sunV 

mer-like weather stays with 

us In South Jersey for a while 

yet, so get out and see all 

there Is to the Jersey Shore. 

Phone 398-2242 M 

Open 7 Days O 

7».m.toBp.m, Ti 

Wt'loiOpM m 

Daty -JT 

Tlmi Sept. 14th i- 

•*6 


1001 Asbory Avenue Phone 609-399-0012 

FflEE PARKING NEXT TO OFRCE 


,!*• 

Our business has always been 

a "Family Affair." 


Hem'B an Inflation Fighter*—. 

MONEYORDERS 

$ 1 00 to $ 1 9 000^ ONLY 

$0 DA Y NOTICE PASSBOOK 


0/ 6,1B% Effective yield 

6 '° 

per Annum 

tsoOMInimiim Balance 

Penalty on all early Withdrawals 

INTEREST COMPUTED DAILY- 


Interatt earned day of 


5.65% Effective annual yteM 

f 

Auto mishap 

closesbri 

A two-car accident on tte 

Ocean City-Somers Point 

Causeway yesterday shut 

down traffic on one of the 

city's main arteries for about 

an hour, bringing to an end an 

otherwise quiet weekend for 

police officers. 

While no official report was 

available at presstime, according 

to the police radio 

reports, at least one ambulance 

was dispatched to tte 

scene shortly after it occurred 

at noon. 

According to police officials, 

the two men who were 

transported to Shore 

Memorial Hospital suffered 

minor injuries. : 

One man Who is approximately 

27 years old from 

Cherry HID, was trapped In 

Ha car and suffered a broken 

arm and a "bump to the 

head,""' 'v -' - 

Thf other accident victim 

was dlscribed by police as 

being about 60 years old 

who suffered a slight cut 

A heavy wrecker and 

pumper, to wash down tte 

road from spilled gasoline, 

were also dispatched to the 

scene. Police officers alto 

called for the "Jaws of life," a 

pneumatic device used to free 

If 

trapped victims from 

vehicles. 

Police officers cleared the 

accident scene in just under 

an hour at hordes of 

vaeationers attempted to 

leave tte resort. 

Traffic pad to be re-routed 

to the Longport Bridge and 

fee Stth Street bridge according 

to police radio reports 

from the scene. 

No otter details of the 

accident were available at 

presstime other than the 

accident occurred In the 

eastbound lane and involved a 

late-model Ford and 

Plymouth automobiles. 

Other than the Monday 

afternoon accident, police 

dflclalswerebreathlngasigh 

of relief as toU year's threeday 

holiday thmgh "typical" 

wan fairly Me of major 

problems. 

"We were busy," one of« 

ficlal said, "buttt wasa hell of 

alot better then the last three 

M 

the accident, 

Mmaajr, "May," or "dee 

end of summer," brought only 

minor calls for Ooean City's 

police such as notae arrests, 

bicycle, wallet and 

pocketbooktbefts.aswellasa 

few beach curfew violations 

for the nocturnal bathers. 

Tiifsday. September 2,1980 

Photo by ch«fl«JAni!r«w 

Mark Lucca, 17, of Philadelphia, Pa. and Joceyne Fernandez, 2g, of 

Paris, France pass away a few of their final hours at the shore at the 

Ocean City Music Pier during the Labor Day Weekend. 

Rowdies hassle residents 

New zoning, disputes plague Strathmere 

ByMARGIfiBOWE^ 

UPPER TOWNSHIP — Bit 

ndvertioement for the 

DeauviHe Inn In Strathmere 

boasta "It's the talk cf the 

Wand," and certainly there Is 

no truer a statement 

Not only are the residents of 

the twcMoille-long Isle talking, 

but that talk has spread to the 

township hall here in the form 

cf complaints. 

Ntariy SO people filled dty 

tall last Monday evening 

manytovoicetheirconcern in 

regard to the drinking 

artabllahment. 

Township Clerk Barbara 

Camp read tetters protesting 

the bustaiM nt the inn and 

charging tte establishment 

with "intruding upon the 

rights of others" with Its 

alleged noise, illegal parking 

and community disruption by 

the bar patrons. 

A letter from nearby 

resident to the establishment, 

William J. McCutcheon of 

Bayview Drive and Wfflard 

Av., accused the taproom's 

patron of the "intrusion of 

rights" and disturbing the 

peace with the loud entertainment 

"serenading the 

neighborhood." 

"The band and vocalist 

might at well be in bed with 

you," the letter read, adding 

that patrons park fflegatty 

and Utter the area with beer 

bottles. 

However it is the illegal 

parting that may not, only be 

disturbing the residents but 

also creating a safety haxard. 

It was reported that patrons 

to the inn are parking ttieir 

vehiclesnear the bulkhead as 

well as blocking the roadway. 

"It may take a tragedy to 

get something done," 

- township Solicitor -James 

WWdronsaid. 

Waldron recommended that 

tot i» that it 

can accommodate more cars. 

Waldron noted that hi the 

event of an emergency, 

police, ambulance and fire 

equipment couldn't respond if 

the roads near the DeauvOle 

were blocked with cars. 

Ihe committee Instructed 

Waldron to draw up an ordinance 

to prohibit puking In 

the center of the street and at 

the bulkhead. 

"It was more or kss understood," 

Commltteeman 

Daniel Beyel toW Vw Sentirwl-Ledger, 

explaining that 

in most cases people know not 

to park hi such an area. 

However, there are no signs to 

the contrary. 

Bevel added that the ordinance 

will "put it down hi 

black and white" and signs 

will be posted to prohibit the 

parking. Parallel parking, 

however, will still be allowed 

on both sides of the street 

since many residents do not 

have off-fltreet parking. 

In addition, the committee 

heard related complaints In 

regard to the rexaning a 

portion of Bayview Drive 

from its current resortresidential 

to a proposed 

resort-commercial. 

This ordinance was Introduced 

by the township 

solicitor prior to a hearing 

that subsequently allowed 

another drinking establishment, 

the Bayview Inn, to 

operate on a ptace-to-place 

liquor license transfer. 

Currently the mayor and 

committee, and the township 

building inspector, face 

Hugation over the legalities of 

this action. 

The Strathmere Improvement 

Association is alao 

planning to take legal action 

against the taproom. 

"They (the Strathmere 

Improvement Association) 

School caution urged 

:..Page2 

Beauties bare brown bodies ,..Page 16 

Cooking connection 

Crossword 

*'••• 

Editorials ,..., ••• • o -i,- 

Obituaries. .,....,,-*.»»*•••••» I» 

Weather and tides ...^ 

?.Page3 

•,-••>-_.'* . ,i ' •• ,.._J_L±JJ_^-—^ 

"•" ; ~F^ 

are vary concen-Jtl 

BSyvlew Drive," said Robert 

Fineberg, an attorney who 

was recently hired to 

represent the association. 

Fineberg explained that 

although the area Involved in 

the proposed zoning change is 

only a small portion of Upper 

township, It effects the entire 

municipality. * 

"If they (township committee) 

can do thia to this 

art* they can do it (change 

the zoning) to the rest of the 

township," he said, adding 

ttiat there lfl_."no ; 

change." , 

"They (the Sirathmere 

Improvement Association) 

are strongly opposed to the 

ordinance. It will destroy the 

Sentinel-Ledger that he will 

be representing the S1A at the 

September 22 hearing on the 

ordinance and that the 

association is prepared to 

take further action If the law 

ta passed, 

In addition, the SIA is opposing 

the granting of a 

variance n 

Asteez of Seaview Drive. 

Aieei recently obtained a 

variance from the Upper 

Township Zoning Board to 

build a staircase along the 

aide of his hone. 

According to Fineberg, this 

variance is an encroachment 

of the setback provisions in 

flu toning laws. 

"There was not sufficient 

reason to give him a 

variance," Fineberg said, 

adding that such an action 

shows s "laxity In enforcing 

the laws." 

Photo by Cha 

The Deauville Inn in Strathmere has residents complaining about 

illegal parking, and disturbing the peace in the neighborhood. 

Strict bike change 

ByWX.HAACKER 

As expected, the Ocean 

aty Council at its regular 

, Thursday meeting passed on 

first reading an amendment 

to the city's bicycle ordinance 

which would totally ban all 

bicycles from the boardwalk 

after 11 am. 

Also, during the meeting, 

Council President Herbert J. 

Brownie* appointed three 

members of the body to a 

subcommittee to work in 

conduction with Mayor 

Chester J. Wiraberg and 

FbBce Chief Domintek C. 

Unto to,analyze the city's 

bun ordnance and see what 

cbangtt should be made. 

•Tte aroebdment was made 

necessary, according to 

council members that pushed 

for its, adoption, because of 

fee cyclists who don't observe 

the 11 a.m. moritarium on 

riding. 

The addition to the bike law 

reads that after 11 ajn. "it 

president (Brownlee) appointed 

a committee to study 

the ordinance — I just 

couldn't see passing the 

amendment tint will become 

law in October - it doesn't 

mean anything. 

"I agree with the Intent to 

shall be unlawful! for anykeep bikes off the boardwalk 

person to operate, ride, ait after U a.m. I couldn't agree 

upon, walk, boast, park or with pawing the amendment 

leave standing...upon the when the whole ordinance is 

boardwalk or appraches going to be studied," he said. 

(ramps)...from May 15 to However, Knight's council 

September 20, inclusive..." colleagues argued that the 

The amendment will summer residents should be 

become law after it is read informed of the new amendment 

before leaving for the 

twice more in public 

meetings., < 

winter;. 

Councilman Henry S. At the beginning of the 

Knight, who cast the lone 

dissenting 1 vote, said, "The (Rease turn to page 13) 

BOAO A*D SONS 

SPBI»GFI£U>» •ICHICAH 

EXOL 

MRHS ends split sessions 

ByMAKGIEBOWEN 

It's that time of year again, 

Summer vacation officially 

ended yesterday and for 

many a mom Labor Day was 

exactly that as last minute 

tucks and hems had to be 

made in new sale-bought 

school clothes or it was 

discovered Oat last year's 

gym sneakers don't-fit this 

year'sfert. 

For most of this area 

tomorrow marks tte beginning 

of the 198M1 school year. 

"We're always looking 

forward to If," said Ray 

Cavanaugh, principal at the 

Upper Township Elementary 

School, adding that it's tte 

kindergarteners who show tte 

most excitement about tte 

first day of school "They 

can't wait to get on that big 

yellow bus." 

set to lit 

m 

capacity of 360. Since that Officials of Ocean City: 

Hue, increasing enrollment Public Schools anticipate § < 

has warranted the need for an "good yfiar" with tte l,H»or • 

addition. In November of 1978, so students expected to be : 

voters la tte township ap- attending the Ugh achpolind ; 

proved a 12.354 million nearly 400 to 000 in * 

referendum to build an ad-prtnjardition which will bring an schools, respectively. "-.'•: 

and intennedUtt* • 

estimated capacity to 687. For the freshmen attendlnt 

That addition is expected to Ocean City High School, 

be ready for students by 

January, 1981. 

(Please turn to pagi 14)' 

Fire department 

gets newpumj 

ByW.L.HAACKEB 

Barry last month, aa part of 

an overall modernitatlon 

The doors for „. the — program, tte Ocean City Fire 

elementary school will open Department christened its 

for students at 8:45 us, and newest tool Into iervice - a 

dismissal time to at j pjn. »85,O0O pumper. 

with kindergarten session The 1980 Ford-Caterpillar 

running from 8:« a.m. to"triple combination" (hose, h 

U;15 a.m. and 12:15 to S pa. 

"We've experienced quite a 

growth here, especially in the 

kindergarten enrollment," 

Cavanaugh said, noting that 

all of the three morning 

kindergarten classes are 

filled to capacity and that the 

other two kindergartens in tte 

afternoon session are nearly 

fllled tothe state maximum of 

25 students. 

The Upper Township 

Middle School wUl also open 

with a full day schedule 

tomorrow with classes 

beginning at 8:05 and 

dismissal at 2:38. 

1974 with 

water tank, and pump) dtesd 

pumper replaces a 1M8 Peter 

Piersch custom. 

According to Fire Chief 

Robert Hart, the newest 

addition to the Ocean City 

department to well-suited for 

service In the dry. 

Itai apparatus contains a 

l,00O«aUon tank and when all 

the howst are booked up it can 

pump 1,000 gallons per 

while firemen connect 

At truck to tte nearest 

hydrant. 

The chief explained that tb» 

truck can be used effectively 

against small broth and house 

summoned to last 

dangerous boat 

Firefighters combatu 

fire tor a half hour 

bringing it vAtt oMtral'i 

newly-filled gas tank 

acploding. 

Chief Hart explained tbl 

1998 comparable 

(which the department «a»);: 

con fiB,w0, wnue mis moo*, 

because of inflation ws* the 

lowest bid the ctty receML 

The next lowest was #,M> : 

more than the city pal4^ t " 

Because It hai takan ntofty: 

1H years to grttha truck fiMtn; 

wncu me money miw - J^P% 

proved. Hart said, "Wa wiin 

pressed togetltatthto prices": 

The For&Ctf 

V-« Diesel engine put; 

develops HO horsepower to: 

move the KLIIOOfound-apparatus. 

It also hat power 

steeling, ah- brakes, and an 

Allin automatic tr»- 

Sentinel sets survey 

on issue of blue law 

Debate over Ocean City's controversial 

Sunday closing ordinance reached what 

could be an all-time crescendo this summer 

and ultimately led to council's decision to 

offer voters in November tte option of 

restricting charitable functions on Sundays 

In response to boardwalk miniature golf 

owner Joseph Harris' circumvention of the 

Uue law by allowing it to be opened on 

Sundays for the New Jersey Foundation for 

fee Blind. 

Prior to council's action, amusement pier 

owner Roy Gillian urged the body to allow 

Ocean aty voters the opportunity to state on 

fee ballot whether they would prefer all 

activities to be open on Sunday or have the 

sale of everything other than food or 

medicine restricted. 

Th« Smtiml-Ltdger, on fte otter hand, 

has run repeated editorials calling for a blue 

ribbon commission to be empaneled to hear 

views on revisions which could possibly' 

resolve some of the more serious Issues and 

some boardwalk merchants have asked for 

• summer's trial of opening businesses after 

1 p.m. on Sundays. 

To help council hi its future deliberations 

on this issue, and to allow those people who 

own homesln Ocean City but vote elsewhere 

as well as regular visitors to voice their 

opinion. The Smtinel-Ledger Is once again 

publishing a questionaire for use in an 

analysis of the issue. 

The last time this newspaper took a 

survey during the deliberations of a former 

study commission in March of 1977, more 

than 600 responses were received in lets 

than a two-week period. 

The questionnaire below should be 

completed and returned to The Sentinel- 

Ledger before noon on Tuesday, September 

9. Although It is requested (hat names *e 

given on the returned questionnaire, no 

names will be used in the subsequent story 

and all responses win be kept confldenaM.' 

Sunday closing questionnaire 

Name; 

Address; 

Occupation; 

Check one; 

Resident Non-resident taxpayer. Visitor., 

1. If an election were held today and you were asked to allow all businesses 

to open on Sundays, how would you vote? 

N 

2, If an election were held today and you were asked to close everything 

on Sundays except food and medicine sales, how would you vote? 

Yes______ No—. 

3, Do you believe council should empanel a commission to study the 

Sunday closing law for possible revisions? 

Yes No__ . 

4, Should all businesses be allowed to open on Sundays after 1 p.m. for 

one summer as an experiment? 

No „__ 

B. Should the city keep everything the iame as it is now, but forbid I 

operation of the municipal golf courae and municipal tennis courts for' 

fees on Sundays? 

Yes „ .No—„—_ 

6. Should the amendment forbidding charitable activities on 

pass. 

Yes 

.No 

Please return to The Sentinel-Ledger, Box 756, 112 E. 8th St, 

City, 08126, by noon Tuesday, September 9, 

. 

ill 

i 

.u 

.'/ i' > i ? S

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