sentinel - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

C't
5EUTIQN TWO
A LAP FULL OF MOUSE TRAPS. Mr, and Mrs-
Ralph Rohrman try to make up their minds in the
selection of a kitten as a pet from thoso available
at the Animal Shelter. Mrs. William Stephens has
noted there is a nice assortment of healthy kittons
now available. Anyone desiring a soft, cuddly pot
may have their "pick of the litter" at the Shelter
any weekday 9 to 11 a.m. and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Senior Photo.
Golfers to play In
annual tournament
A large field of area
golfers i* expected to tee
off in the Annual Ocean
City Exchange Club
Tournament, at the Bayard
L. England Course at
Beesleys Point Monday
afternoon-
William Miekles and Earl
Shaw, co-chairman for the
event, said the tournament is
open to all golfers. The field
will tee off from 18:30 to
2:30 p.m. at the
convenience of the players.
Prises will bo awarded on
low gross and low net
scores. The awards will be
made at the Exchange Club
dinner-meeting in Tuekahoe
Inn Monday evening.
THE OCEAN CITY SiNTiNEL.LIDOiW
Brigantine Refuge to be open for
annual waterfowl hunting season
P u h lie liti n t i ii i; of
waterfowl, coot:*, rails, mid
£:t(linul l.i|.i M in ifi r Dili I
Ctjggc.\hull announced u>d;iy
Hunting i:, alluwid in
urt-oriliiiici 1 wilh all
t|l[ilicahle Stale iind l'Ydrriil
rr^ul:i(ions on open nii-.-i:
whirl) are designated by
Publu Hunting \i< i i( n
M.ips ->f the Hefuee mid the
tllrve hunting alt'a. I •' ill RrfllRV
hi-.irlt|li:irli'is which is IiKMti-il
t n tii-oat Creek Itouil - oft'
Suito Roiit in Ocranvilli-
N .'
Muntei> :tr,- eautitinrd (hilt
T [umoiit or pit blinds are
^ ^ h i tn t i-d . Por tabl<
y> . n\ Winds IIHIKI hiii
1 it (hi' inii ill" each
d:iv Tin- nsr i.I"
v. i:id ri'trivi'r* i:
I i \| I.. tin
in.is ... bv boat
r
l il 1 t\ \v llh tin
Ls [1 m 1 til.
\\\
1 in „,. 1 nit
i
V,
i i t t, Iim
1 t
t I i (1 I h i •mum
i. I 1
W i r 1 Wit r 1 r i InInt
Pr 1- in1 I 111 ! I pr i rim
d i
(| \ Up j,i>od
[It j I
t" 1 r [ 111 1 I I 1i i P i ii d
11 ii < r\ it i n ,d. il i tut
luinti:nr
\« Lltl ih i ti lining
lur 1 !\* (J hi Ih. llnnt
VS In, I
up ni d In
i 1
Library plans story hour
The children's story hour
at the Sorners Point Library
begins again Saturday,
October 1, and will continue
through June from 10:30
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Children
from three to seven are
woleomu to attend in the
Children's Departmpnt of the
library,
A Junior Librarian
program will also bo started
in October and November.
Junior or Senior High
students interested in helping
in the library and learning
library procedures should
leave their names, ages, .and
phone numbers with the
librarian, Mrs. Sarah
Heffermfin, Junior librarians
Convenient portable
that can be made
permanent...
space sover, too!
Model LTB 8T00
Fits in a space only 24" wide • Special hose included
for portable operation • 2 speeds, 4 cycles
• Special care for Permanent Press fabrics • 3
water level selections • 5 ivash-rinne temp 1 'selections
• Exclusive Magic-Mix* lint filter. *Tmk.
« r , , 12.2CU.FT.
Whirlpool REFRIGERATORi
_ FREEZER
True No-hrost , . . even the IQS-ib, "zero-deyrce"
freezer never needs defrosting • Twin porcehiin-eniimeledi
steel crispcrs •' Hnndy glide-out shelf • Separate
cold controls for refrigerator and freezer • HuperstoraBo
doors for fingertip storage.
CHUFF
ELECTRIC
— INC,
arvlng Yoy Slntt "22"
ALES and SERVICE
ANNA M, SCHUFF
BARBARA S. BROOKS
JOSEPH B. MOREY, JR., Lkeniw
• ILICTRICAL CONTRACTOR •
710 Asburi Avenue Dial 39M242
can do many jobs that the
regular librarians do not
have time to do. They can
also free the librarians from
routine tasks.
A new hook ease now*
displays the library's now
book collection near the
main
Children's
entrance.
Department
The
also
boasU new shelves for its
increased book collection of
over 2B00 volumes. Many
new books appeal especially
to the upper elementary and
junior high students.
Preschool and primary aged
children also have a wide
selection of interesting books
to choose from.
Students will also find the
reference collection of about
.200 volumes useful during
the school year. The adult
library numbers about .3000
books.
The Association is still
seeking a Programs Chairman
to co-ordinate exhibits and
displays in the library
rooms. Anyone who is
interested may contact Mrs.
Hefferman,
Bowling
AFTER SEVEN MIXED
DOUBLES
Black Russians -1, Stingers
Oi Grasshoppers 3, Sneaky
Poles 1; Bloody Marys 2-
Rusty Nails 2; Whiskey
Sours 3, Screwdrivers 1.
High individual (limes,
Muriel Smith (178) and Tom
Ang (211). High individual
series, Muriel Smith (465)
and Chuck Abrams (550),
High team game, Whiskey
Sours 599. High team series
Bloody Marys 1686.
Standings: Bloody Marys 6
2, Grasshoppers 5 - 3.
Black Russians 1 - .J, Rusty
Nails .1 . 4, Whiskey Sours
4 4, Sneaky Peters .1 . 4,
Screwdrivers 3 - 5, Stingers
'£ - .6,
T H UltSDAY
BOWLERS
N IQ H T
Tillie's Shop 1. Garden
Motors 0; Williams Builders
3, Sandbar 1; Meyer Motors
'IVi, Dalley Plumbinu and
•Heating 114, Ha(jerthe:v Oil
t. Parkway Pharmacy 'i.
High individual game,
Joyce Bakley (172), High
individual series, a tie*
between Sylvia Johnson and
Joyce Bakley (450). High'
team game orld series, Tillie's
(63H) and (1.536).
Standings; Moyer Motors
9W • SIA, Williams H>A - 3'A
Tiliie's 7 -5, Parkway B - 8,
Sandbar 6 „ 8, Dailey hVi -
8W, Hagerthey 3 - a, Ourden
Motors 2V4 - Wi.
POINT BOWLING
CENTER
Capo.Atlantic League
Key Men, 1, Doctora, 0;
Bt-'rinfr's Essc), 3, Naturiil
Oas Co., lj Wunuerlnnd, .1,
Moyur 1 Motors, 0; Wallace
Hardware, 2, Suli'sman, 8.
High individual sorlts, Rev,
Douglns RobillKon, 568, Hi(|h
individual sini}ii>, Frank
Ewing, Jr., 230,
StandiliMsi Wall'acv. 3 0-2;
VVondi'rlfind, 10-2; Dnniifr
K-l; Koy Man, B-4; Oiia Co.,
0-7: Sulosman; 3-0: Doetnrs,
2-10; Mnynr, 2-10,
Cl.nslfii-d Ms Bring
Rs*ulfl
)i r^onni | of the participating
poit miii*, clubs. New Jersey
IiiviMi.ii f Fiiih mill flame, (
» ind Ui< Uuri'nii of Sport
1 I lii ii. ., ol Wildlife
Unit N.i 1 and No. 'J
"huh m open to the
i,t in i il public for waterfowl
h n n t i n (. e o m prise
innmximitily 3500 ncres til*
till .1 lit in irsh.
Tin outlook fur till"
I'll.'! 70 eason is Mood,
Kec. nt Mineys cotiditct'Hi by
personnel of (he United
States and Cailadijin Fish
and Wildlife Services Indicate
waterfowl populations to be
sliuhtly higher than 196H-00
levels.
Consult Slate illld Federal
regulations fiir seasons and
bag limit. For further
information, contact the
Kefutie Manager, Drigaiitine
Nnlinniil Wildlife Refuge. P,
0- Box 72, Oceanville, N.J.
08231.
BUCKETS O 1 FISH
18 FISH
STICKS '1.00
.FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
TRAY OF
BAKED MACARONI
and CHEESE 25c
REGULARLY Me
setp savtci MI*T. STOW
^k^e
Tilton Road, Northfield
JTHURSDAY, o
Open Daily 9.35 (
Sunday 9:30 »B |
TILTON SHOPPING
CENTER
HARVEST
. OF
77/.
Boys' Corduroy
SUNDAY
BAKED
Flatter Serving $
BALTIMORE CRAB
1.40
>6flCi
TAKE-OUT KITCHEN
I lOfh St. & Asbury Ave, Diol 399-13411
THE VICTOR
r
T
/
• - - - - ,
RAINFAIR'S aruwor fof • pprfoet fill *,r.llrrent federal
rap in April 1007.
hired indicted carpenter
ion, who was
fo or a high
nor Ii February S
1 city job early' l in i
Div|d L, Simpson
Way he knew all
le eflSO
llnl"j *'"' ""
m doein't amount
I«rd 2 4i who Bt
»i his arrest gnve
"in Somors Point
"M with his wife,
-• Both received
^ hearings In
1 Oo «rt „., p cbfuary
"|ttmentj
roturnod
ho eornplalnt
ansisted of
[3118 Hj^Moskowitz,
"Wording
to
police officials, was u sofa, stiltus as a city worker
two chairs, a eoffee table, which means he could hi*
two end Inbles, one planter, dismissed at any time. Idrive
pictures, two mirrors, will not be math" peminilent
^, ne _^4,, m p_—and—itn—adding trrrMr—hir-is—ncqmttrrt—nf^*itr
machine. The suspects hadl eharjle against him.
the furniture In their There is no law which
possession in a dwelling on forbids the hiring of
West av. near 11th st. as municipal workers who are
long ago as January 17, it under indictment fo
was stated.
criminal offenses nor is (hero
Conviction on such a a statute which requires a
charge, a hish miBdemonnof, worker's suspension if durini!
carries a penalty of up to
seven years in State prison,
continued on pam 1 VJ
fl fine of up to $2,000 or
both. The Isards, of course, Banks fo b« closed
are regarded as innocent of on Columbus Day
any crime.
Currently Isard's city pay Banks as well an other
BrnouBte to SB.400 a year financial • institutions and
but under a new job business office's WHI be
claftiifieatlons and salaries closed next Monday, October
Isard, now a carpenter's 13, ill honor of Columbus
helper, will be listed as Day which this year falls on
" mainlenanee rcpaimian-carponter"
and will
receive annual pay of SB,7S0
retroaeliyo to July 1.
Simpson pointed out that
Isard has not received
permanent Civil Service
Sunday,
The Cape May County
National Bank will be open
for limited banking service
on Saturday, October 11,
because 'of the holiday on
Moildny.
COMPLETI NEWS
OF THf WiiK
WHAT TO SHI
WHERE TO GOI
CITY, NIW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1969
SIB B. and HPVMI iv, PRICE lOe
George Meyer
is i^d after, =
iengfhy illness
City Hall Santas
City workers handed salary raises;
to cost $157,000 to December 31
Cu\ worl i vwth th<
i \< ptu n J v r il who
ipp in i tlv hjvi nir irri^d tin
5 di pi i in f tin ir upi nor
,'»' i f il pn chn tma
pn suit \ ( t* rdiv ind tht
,"| pr mis of i fit Mi w \ur>,
pr
* nt to ( onu
P iv bo t b i d on i
t iviJ S n.i< < tudy of
munic ip il & iliinr wi n
ill >p(< I bv rt olution at 1
t jiv < ommi inn Widm sday
in rninp Hif n oliitinn fix'
t-il r\ ft U ird * Labll his
po itjtn U r U rtorJifn
Tli 1 ry h.ki md i
irml ir cnc ] roimu d for
if(( r ttu fir-t of the \* ir
v, r* iward d tin work* r
f II jwink < ompl tint th it
Meters in tho red
with inflation many worker;
r.ould not miike both end!
meet- There, were even hints
of wuvi wnlkouU if higher
pjiy wus not instituted.
The salary raises gninled
yesterday will be retrofictivi
until July 1 so that in the.
next week or so each
Worker will recrive what
amounts to a pro-Chri?ttnHs
bonui
The cost to the taxpayers
for thr first installment of
the rniii«> will hi
iipproximately 5157,000 with
$87,000 of thnt sum beintf
ipent for the retroiic tiv*
pay. City Treasurcrer
Anthony E. Imbcsi wai*
unable to i-stimate tlie eiiict
cost of the next 1970 pay
boost on top of the present
one..
Under the new salary
He.uk- the highest paid man
in city government is City
Engineer Joseph F. Hyland
who receives $13,000. City
Solicitor Jo^iah E. DuBois at
least has the opportunity to
make, mure sine*: he receiv* *
a "salary" of $7fO00 but
bills the city additional sumfi
for individual legal StTvic*.
inc.h HS court appearsncei
Non-Civil Service
secretaries to the three
commififiioners will now
receive $6t000 annualy.
Clark Price, a college youth,
who received 'appointment as
the city public relations
direetor is down for $8,000.
By eontrast veteran
building inipector Danlel_ ^,
Connor roeelves $7,600,
Lynw^id Sniitli, head of the
Eiectrieal Bureau will be
paid $8,550, J, Rush
Chattin, of the Health
Department, is gdieduled to
be paid $8,500,
Pollee Chief Benjamin
Dungan and his opposite
numberj Fire Chief
Ferdinand Taecarino, will
each be J paid $10,300, On
the ether hand Beaeh Patrol
Captain George T, Lafferty
will be pajd only $8,900,
Four City Hall offiees
eontfnued on page 2
Parking Authority's lots gross $4,526.67
Though municipal parking
luth operated by the Ocean
CiH PafkinB Authority were
well patronized on most
bu-y weekends this past
Hummer the Authority—with
thi. busy season behind it—
ha» wound up deeply in the
red
Figures released yesterday
indicate that frem the first
of the year until"October 1
totJ receipts from meters
And the sale of unlimited
parking permits wire
(4,528,87.
In 1988 when the lets
were open the revenue from
June 18 through the end of
the year was $3,278.61.
The "big" rnohoymaker
among the Authority's three
lots was the ficillty in the
800 block of Central av.
For the first Bine months of
this year it ' grossed
$2,743.10. Last year the
same lot did 51,681,68
worth of business between
June 18, snd December 31,
The lot in the 700 block
of Central av. grossed
$1,149.04 this year as
compared with $1,031.80
during the short season in
1808.
A mini-lot located In the
600 block of Asbury av.
took in $124,44 this year as
Compared with $70,83 in
1968.
Included in the total
revenue reported was $510
from parkini permits this
year. Last year for six
months the permits netted
$246.
The receipts represent
barely one-thlrd of the
yearly interest soon due the
city on the 1238,000, and
do not take into account
tho comparative small
operating expenses of the
Authority. Interest for 1988
will amount to J12,926,
according to City Treasurer
Anthony E. Imbesi. .
Caffero urges speedy approval of new span
Jameg
C f -ru i »day ur^i d speedy
approval b, tn^ ij & UuasL
Cu_rd of plan,, to build a
t\ in bndge on the Garden
^tat Porkwa\ ca\£r Grtat
Egg
bom
Puln<
In
i omn
I oast
C
H^rbtjr Ba\ bp£v%een
Point and Beosleys
the New Jersey Highway
Authority oper^tcirs uf the
Purkwav "mp> get ntx wfkh
t \\ r for thL juh" of constructing tht
m ins \ i TI prinnpal (*f bridge
!). i in c iK li, L li elu.til
died Tuisday 111 Shore State to confer
Memorial. Hospital after -a
lengthy illness, lie WHS Cfl.
A iiiilive of Cape May,
Mr. Meyer WHS ^railuaiod in
1921 from Cape May High
School where he was active The Ocean City Housing
in athletics and was ii cross Authority which operates
ununlry runner on the truck Peek*§ Beach Villago, the
learn, He received his town's lane low=*ost housing
bnehr!or>, decree from project, is threatened with
Dickinson Ciillej!!' in 1928 the loss of sortio of its
and his niaster-s flejiri-e in insurance coverage, Scott L,
ji!37 from the Uiiivi'isiiy of
Pennsylvania.
Mr. Meyer first f-anli' to
Oeran Cily HiRh Schniil in
1925 where lie tn'llgllt
history antl eivics nnli) 1038
whiMi Otlii W. Reidily. the
Kcllunl principiil. ri'lireil. Mr.
Meyer was appiHiiii'd io ihe
position which he enntinued
to fill until liis retirement in
June of 190.1. He made his
Hume at ;100 Ncirlii «1.
Hi- was past jtrp^icletil of
ihe Ocean Cily Ki'V'inis Club
itml had servr (-i uy. elub
sei-relary Ki:iCc' 1SI1I. Ill- also
of the Ocean ..City Historical
Museum, a life mrmbi'f of
the Ocean Cjty Playground
A SKO Q i a t iuti, hoiujrary
Rotafiiiti, past presideni of
thi^ New Jersey Principals
Association, n member of
the New Jersey KducbiUrn
AHSuciiilion and a member
of the National Honor
Society;
SurviviiiM are Ills wife,
Ke^ina; one son, John of
New York Oily; mid u^ sister,
Mrs, Elizahelll M. MeGoniBle
of North Cnpe May.
Funeral service. 1 : will be
conducted Friday nt 11 a.m.
from the Godfrey-Smith
Funeral Home, HOU Central
!1V.
The Rev. Dr. William R.
Guffiek, • i'ornier pa.stor of
ihe First United Methodist
Church, 'will officiate,
. liitpi-Hieii! will be in Seaside
iMiiiiiiiueil im pa|ju 12
a letter to the
rSfier of the Third
Guard District at
nors Island, NY
Cgfiero described the bridge
uT \ltat 4- petiall^ for
ri-sort ^easun tr ffic
r*un^tructj jn af thfc new
bndpt v, ould tspand from
two to iour lane r On 1
Parkway at thi point and
tliminitr u aenou =
bottlenecJ. for traffic
cnt. nng and exiting Cape
MJ\ County, Cafieru ^ld
He asked the Coa r t tjuard
to pvi. its early appruval ^o
James S Cafiero
Cafiero noted that the
Cesgfe Gi in* approval U
necessary because of the
effect a niw span *%ould
have on navigation
"Ife is my opininn,
CafierQ aid "that a nt*v,
bndge would have littlt or
na effect on navigation in
Gftat Egg Harbor Bay or
the channel singe the new
bridge would be built with
the same horizontal and
\t rticaJ clearances of the
existing span *
Because the Parkway
narrows ta only twu lanes
at this pmnt there are
many traffic jams into and
out of Cipe May County f
especially in p^ak hours
during tht summer
Moreover, Cafiert* gaid, it u.
the nnlv portion of the
Gardtn State Parkway that
is only two lanep
Construction of this pew
span at the farhest possible
datt- will eliminate a Kenous
traffic problem and makt
Housing units lose insurance
WillU, the project director,
said yesterday^
The local Authority is one
of 22 agencies in the State
which are faced with
immediate cancellation of
insurance poiicies Issued by
Heil will support
Demo for sheriff
Cape May County
Republican Sheriff A.
Huppert Heil has thrown his
support to the Democratic
candidate for sheriff, Elmer
(Pat) Kelly, of Wildwood
Crest, a retired Baltimore,
. Md., pfllice^ Ujemangnt, - aml=
will support the formation
of Hepublieani For Kelly
organiz.ationi in all of the
county's 18 municipalities.
Heil, completing his ninth
year as sheriff • he also
served nine years as
undersheriff of Cape May
County • was dumped for
reelection by the County
Ropublie.'in Organization in
favor of a mnveomer to
politics, Beech Fox, of Rio
Grande, a former state
policeman. Earlier this year
Hell had been HI and It was
during his recuperation
period that word was leaked
out he would not bo picked
again Hi the sheriff
candidate. However,
Freeholder Director Dr, Leon
H, Bchuek bucked tho
organization and supported
Heil in the primary fight,
but the Incumbent sheriff
.was defeated by Fox for the
OOP nomination, 8,142 to
3,794, a difference of 4,348
votes.
In announcing his support
for Democrat Kelly, Heil
stated r
"I am extending my
backing and that of my
-mipuuitm, to Mt.— Klme'r
Kelly, the Democratic
candidate for sheriff, not
out of ill will against the
Republican leaden - although
many people. fecl j am
justified to do so-but purely
out of respeet for the more
qualified candidate. I feel
that the office should not
bo drawn Into the realm of
partisan politics, and that
the man who is to be
sheriff should have the
necessary background and
experience to do a good and
efficient job, Mr. Kelly's
more than 2B years of
exceptional experience and
numerous commendations
and awards for meritorious
service In law enforcement
indicates without question
that he is exincntly. qualified
for the pest of sheriff. Also,
I am sure he will maintain
the office of sheriff as an
agency which will serve the
people well.*'
the Seoutirty Mutual
Insurance Co., of New York
City.
Willis said he has received
notification from the
company of its plan, and
State Banking and Insurance
Commissioner Horace J,
Bryant announced in
Trenton that the agencies in
the 2Z communities would
be without insurance unless
the company relents.
Threatened with loss of
insurance in addition to the
Oc«an City project are
projects in . Vlneland,
Neptune, New Brunswick,
Newark, Peterson, Passoic,
Orange, Lodi, Union City,
Gutenberg, Elizabeth, Bast
Orange, Highlands, South
Ambey, Jersey City,
HoboJteji Mth B
Plainfieid, rrvington, Bayonne
and Rahway,
Bryant said yesterday he
and his staff will meet with
members of the insurance
firm today in an attempt to
work out some othei
arrangement. At stake are Si
separate policies In the 22
communities. They include
liability, workmen's
compensation and fire
damage.
Insurance companies In
this State have undertaken
similar cancellations in the
recent past, Bryant noted.
For the most part the
cancellations oecured in
so-eallod high risk areas
though Ocean City would
hardly seem to come under
this classification,
Willis said his office has
made no -claim against the
carrier and he is at a loBS
to understand why this city
is included. .
the Parkway still safer UlBB
it alr-ady u>
Ht noted lhat Inert have
b»en many fatdl eccidenti, ir
thu area whure th- Parkway,
known as the v, tirld s nafiiat
super highway,
r queise= into
two lanes
On May 14 Lafitro asked
th» Highway AnthonEy tD
install adequate eleetneal
directional signs at the
suuthern end nr the pri-^ent
high Icvtl bridge tj prevent
anv future traptdy Tuch as
that which claimud the lives
t*f three womtn in a
head on collision the
previous week Two girls
died at the same spot a
little more than a year agor
the Asurnblvmap mid
He pmnted out at that
time that the propn ed new
bndgr will eliminate the
traffic hazard, but that
corrective measures should
be taken in the interim to
prevent any furthi,r
accidents
Misting meters found
in Egg Harbor bay
Last summer by the dark
of the August moon
somebody stole aix tandem
parking meters from the
Parking Authority's parking
. lot In the 700 block of
Central av.
This week a fisherman
near the Beesley's Point toll
bridge spotted a parking
meter under the water. He
alerted Somers Point police.
The Somers point police
underwater recovery unit
brought four of the
two-headed metens to the
surface. They were returned
to William Wallaeej chairman
of the Parking Authority.
Salt water is no good for
delicate clockwork but
Wallace said the cast metal
housing of the meters are,
still usable. All but one of
the meters had been brokea.
open and coins ^
Weather
Today, mostly mnny,
high near 78. Overnight
law about Bi, Friday
mostly lunny, high in
the low 70s. Saturday,
partly sunny, high near
75, Sunday, increasing
cloudines with chance
of showers. High
temperature about
75.-U.S. Weather
Bureau.
Time and tides
Ml Srnaf Drnwbrlda*
NOT1C1 -^
Saduet V, hour la
btieh Aiia 1 hpur Hf BBgtlB^l
—l"f mt Qu rtar
—n N§w Mean (—
Hi
*».M:
OCT.
9
i;3g
IB
Z!l2
11—N
if
14 .
IB
1C
7:54
0(30
9:0C
0:4S
10:14
11:06
11:54
!z:4a
3:18
>;54
4:16
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X—Full MHI
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